davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19

and the civilization of these savsgez
The just and humane treatment of
this war-lke tribe and the presence
of United States troops at their ageD-
cies, will prevent the recurrence Of
depredations which heretofore have
made this section Of the Territory
unsafe and undesirable for settlement
THE YEILowsToSE PARK.
The geyser region OF the Upper
Yellowstone, which Congress has
wisely set apart as a National Park,
Is unquestiOnably the most astonish-
ing combination Of natural wonders
and of imposing and beautiful
scenery in the world. The report of
United States biologists, who have
repeatedly visited that region, fully
demonstrate this fact When the
park shall become accessible by rail
rOads-say five years hence-we pre-
dict hat il will become the great
summer resort and sanitarium OF the
continent For sight-seers and lovers
OF the wonderful and picturesque it
will have more attractions than
Niagara. Yosemite and the White
Mountains combined; and there is
the best reason to believe that the
myriads Of hot and mineral springs
in the Yellowstone Park posses val
liable curative properties The
summer climate in this region Is de-
IigbtfuIIy cool, bracing and healthful.
Our people are mainly from the
Western and Southwestern states,
and, though few in number, are
energetic, enterprising and intelIi-
gent. They are the nucleus of what
is To be the reading commonwealth of
the new Northwest. The school
system of Wyoming is excellent and
abundantly sustained The Terri
tory Is free from debt.
Several OF the counties have incur
red indebtedness by the making of
needed, permanent improvements;
which debts are represented by
county bonds redeemable in from ten
to twenty years and are consequently
not burdensome.
With the opening up to settlement
of Northern Wyoming the tide ofim-
migration will pour into this Terri
tory, as it formerly has into Califor-
mia or Kansas. The impetus thereby
given to our mining interests, TO
stock raising, agriculture and wool
growing. will give occupation to a
large population and add much to
the wealth of the nation.
In short, considering climate,
heaIthfulness, fertility variety. and
abundance Of natural riches, and the
location on the line of the great
national thoroughfare, the Union
Pacific railroad, we know of no
part of the Western country, which
exceIls Wyoming. the youngest
child Of Uncle Sam.
1t is no place for drones or handles;
but for hard work, honest endeayor,
and capital backed by brains. it offers
n wide field and a reasonably sure
reward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
RAISING.

Asa grazing region, 1t Is generally
admitted by Western stock men of
experience that Wyoming has no
equal. Its superiority consists mainly
In this, that the grass is more abund-
ant and of better quality, the win
ters are mildeE and the now falls
less in our sheltered valleys than on
the elevated and exposed ~plateaux
further south. Good watef Is abund-
ant in Wyoming and the climate i
such that herds OF all kinds of stock
keep perfectly healthy, and the in-
rease is remarkably rapid and Ger
tain Many have expressed the
opinion that the stock-growing in
dustry or Wyoming is of more i'm
portance o her inhabitants than al.
her gold and silver miues, rich a.
they are. 1t is certain that the pecu-
culiar kind Of grass found here on our
plains and hilI-sides is more nu-
tritious than Ohio timothy or the
best blue grass of Kentucky. This
bunch or gramma grnss starts up
early in the spring, reaches maturity
In June and then cures where il
stands, retaining all its nutritive
qualities and constituting the finest
autumn OF winter feed for stock that
nature has anywhere provided. 1t
not only grows in the valleys, but
covers the foothills and the bench
lands, and frequently reaches the
mountain tops, thus furnishing n
limited grazing throughout the year
on lands not available for other pur-
poses
We know of no business, open to
all cOmers. which ,Iffers such solid in
ducements as s~tock-raising in Wyo-
ming. With good management the
risks are few and the returns are
large. Men long engaged in the bus
iness assure US that the profits excend
four per cent. a month, thus doub-
ling the capital in two years. To
reap all the advantages of the bust
ness and make it fully worth an en-
terprising mans attention, it is
desirable to start with a herd costing
from five to ten thousand dollars.
Many however, begin with less and
gucceed we'll The bushes of wool
/ owing, Although now in its infancy
n this Territory, Is destined to be-
ONE a leading interest
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
The Indians in Wyoming are
known as Treaty Indians,n living
on a reservation away from white
settlements. The northeastern part
OF Wyoming is yet neutral ground,
the ioux Indians being permitted
Dy treaty stipulations to hunt over
the same 1t is expected that Con-
greSs mex winter will abrogate the
existing treaty a1rd confne these
Indians to their present reservation
beyond the boundary lines of Wyom-
ing Territory. The present policy
'oi D government toward the Sioux
likely 10 result in permanent peace
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19

DIR. BOHANSASS PILE OIntmeuf - ts
guaranteed a certain cure for Pfirs. NJ mzitcr
what fora or huS lCiE sfanfislg. In frnm three
10 ave days Price One Dollar. sent to any
addrcss t1y uaail E0Gsu cents extra for pusfaEcl-
AdGrs n. e.. A. BoHANNAN, No. CD
North ftIh street. =. Louis. Iio-
E5-fereoUE rguifFllg utn1uey bv mail for
Me'tiriues- VIII -rut Is r0stnErE sulern
or q Registered Lctfzg.f
~ioT3I-dEwiT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19

DR. BOHANNASs " Vegetable Syphilis
Chr. Il warranted 10 permanently surr
- SYPHILIS - In all ia Stages. and eradicate
The Last yesuge Of the Syphilis pot@5n rrsm
the system. Ihos- having the disease hrrkIux
IN uaclr blood couecaied fruin observation. IN
Is constitutional FORM, thereby lcapanlizing he
health and happiness OF another. - rrit - That
OF th.lr Offspring, -h--l1ia tnun1e.ilafstg usp frls
medicine aud he CURED FOR LII Z Price
Five Doilars- sent 10 any addres.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
ROSTER


A. Russell. w. r.
~. RETSouD-. coio1eI - Cavalry. coaashd
Ing Post and District.
Hajcr A. q Dallas. Erd Infsniy.
MAJOR JOAN v. DaBSis. Ard Cavalry.
Capt Alex Moore. ard Cavalry.
First Isut- =. d. NrooE. 1rd Cavalry.
Z RAgsn. Poet ChapIAin-
r. NJ Ofkcilly, Asst. Surgeon. o. 8. =.
A J. Hsgg, Acting Assistant surg~ou, q. 8 A
r N Rrynolds. A A Surgeon. L. :. A.
Captain O. 7. HaskelI, r8rd Infantry.
Capt T.. NJ 4 SmttS. G3rc Infantry.
Capt r G. Eskrfdgc. 5rd infantry.
Lieut- StepkeH OfC8nnor- <srd InfEnty.
Lieat. J. n. Par1ee, ard Inf.ntu.
Llent- G. q. smith. z7rd lufknty.
LieHt @. H. Wiaters. 1rd Infsntry-
First Llczf. and Adit- J. b Iohnsou, ID Cavairy.
Lieut. Geo. p Chase. ID Cavalry.
CNpt H ". WFtsels. Jr. ID Cavalry.
L4euL Royal 4. Whifnau. ID Cavalry.
Lieut.. Wm- W Robin son. r. I'd Cavhiry.
LleuL- e. l. Bailey. 9Th Infantry.
cHEIESSE q ~ BEror.
Major Jas ". Moore. QnzrtsrmaSter I. A.
Depot Quartermnster.
Captain A X. Long. CommfzsaD Of Subslst-
Capt Geo X Brady, Erd rufsnfry=
Leut. Louis R. stille, 43rd Infantry.
cuETEsNE
Major T. II. Stanton. Psymazicr Us
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
N. [. ANDREWS,

EIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. RENTAL
to attend to the collection Of Notes. Accounts
Rents, &c Information gi8en in regard to
mining dfsf1ets. location Of ranches etc
Particular attention given 10 abstracts Of land
titles.
South Ii Sfcet, Laramie City
ocfi0 viz
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19

Cures all Chronic and Special Diseases IN a
short ti=se. either IA Nsie or Frnzale changes
low fees uses no Mcrrun.
DIR. BOuASNANts '.Trrafiso on Special
Diseases" which niiy explains the nzfure,
canzcs. Symptoms. Sc. of "Spcmafor~hca.N
or sseminaI Weakurss.H syphilis, Femaie
Complaints, all impedimeuts of Marriage. and
valuable Information on other dclir1tc subjects,
sent TREE 10 address. In plain sealed euyeiOp=,
on receipt OF one stamp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
wyomInE- Its CIImIte, Resources
and Attractions

in the Black Hills Of Northwestern
Wyoming has directed general at
IGNITION to our Territory, and letters
Of inquiry in relation to the climate,
resources, etc OF "a young common
wealth reach this Office daily. As
we have not the time to pen a reply
to each correspondent, we will at
tempt to answer their queries collec-
lively by giving n general resume Of
what may be consistently and truth
fully claimed for our Territory.
CLIMATE HEALTHFCLNEss.
Wyoming Is a Territory of i'm
menss extent and hence must have a
variety of climate. Ii is also a
mountainous region and what is true
OF the climate of the valley and
plains would not be True Of the
higher elevations; hut, speaking gen.
sraIly. and with special reference to
the portions already settled and the
portion inviting settlement, we say,
without hesitation, there is not a
finer climate in the world 1t is per-
fec;ly healthy, the air is dry, pure
and braciug; there IS no malaria and
hence no ague occurs here Wyom-
ing is free from the extremes OF heat
n cold, the yearly average temper
ature being the same as that of OHIO
and Indiana Our winters are
usually warmer and far p~leasanter
than those OF Illinois or Pennsylva-
mia Snow rarely fails to any con-
siderable depth in the valleys, and
when IL does, a warm sun or wind
usually takes il of in a day or two,
so that cattle have abundant grazing
the year round.
RESOURCES
The special resources OF Wyoming
are s~tock-rai=ing, mining and. in
some portions, agriculture. Farm
lands are abundant in all the valleys
and when irrigated are not surpassed
for fertility and productiven' -. As
to mining, Wyoming has rich depos-
its of gold, silver, copper, inn, lead,
and coal. Our mines are, Of course,
less developed than those of the older
Territories, owing to the presence of
hostile Indians in the richest mining
districts OF this Territory. When we
are relieved from the presence OF our
red brethren, that is when the gov
eminent takes to keep them
on their permanent reservation in
Dakota, the development Of our min
irg interests, especially in the Black
Hills and Big Horn mountains, will
be on a scale that will surprise the
most sanguine-
Immense tracts of our Territory
ESTIMATED TO $4,000 square
miies) are underlaid with the finest
coal 10 be found west of the Rocky
Mountains, so that a perpetual supply
OF cheap fuel IS a certainty with Us.
Timber Of good quality is found in
nearly alIparts of Wyoming. consist
ing mainly of pine, cedar, hemlock,
and cottonwood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
NOW is the time. money
can be made from the start,
then grow up with the country.

THE TOWN o DEPARTMENT en-
braces enc hundred towns between Omaha,
Neb.. and Corinne. Utah, and l. COW ready to
sell an unlimited number Of Business and
Residence lots, AT VrEI Low RATES, 20 sexual
settlers d -irous Of building mp permanent
towns aud cities along this great th0roughfars-
Nebraska, coi5rAdo, Wyoming. Montana and
Utah are rapidly hlling up with = permanent
population. who arc rettling upon the rich axri-
cultural lands on either eide Of the road, aad
d :yeloping The Gold. silver. Topper, Lead.
Iron and Coal Mines OF the most extsh
sive and richest mining districts in the world.
All these. and the people OF interior mining
camps and towns. must depend on the nearest
towns located on the Union Pacific Railroad
for their supplies OF dry goods. clothing, gro
e%eries. drugs and medicines, are. eroekery
and glassware, furniture. farming iE<'emenus,
machinery. tools, 8c- &C. Already Tie demszd
for legitimate trade exceeds the supply, and
will more than double every year
Thee towns have been located with .
view TO health, business capacity and scenic
beauty. and large numbers Of them are rapidly
growing into public prominence. As an index
of their prosperity. # may be stated that the
new buildings erected in these towns during
the year 1871, cost Ore and three-feurths
millions OF doIIarsE
, 1875-12-19

SILVER MIyE-OWyER WISHES TO EX.
n change interest In the mino for dry goods hats
and clothing. groeeries Principals only need
answer, appointing interview. BULLION d u, Trib
rfrA mfr
, 1875-12-19
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE

ncous--Continued,
cTTUATIOE wANrED-AS COpYIST OR TO
write from dotAtion, By young lady who writes 81
fair hapd spells and punctuate4 correctly. Address ~
Tribune Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
NEW COURT ROOMS.

REMOVAL OF THE UNITED STATES COMMISSION
Frs COURT.
For many days past the attendants at the United
States Courts have been busly engaged in making
preparations for the transfer OF old files, docu-
ments, musty papers, upon which thick layer of
dust had long ago settled down for natures final
disposition, for the transfer OF desks, tables Ink
stands, and, inoeed, for The complete removal or
everything appertainlng to the United states CON-
missioners' Offices, including the Commissioners
themselves, their assistants. their accessories.
and, in fact, all the parts and parcels that be-
longed to their regime in the historic old edt-
fee in Chambers street, to the new Court House,
or Post once building In the old edince formerly
well known as a home for the drama, It was that
the famous Burton was wont TO delight entau-
siastic crowds in the days when the sterling old
Opera House furnished fun and entertainment
to the patrons OF the drama. The Old
building, now dark and gloomy, in Chambers
street has Its history, too well known, however,
to need q word OF recapltulation. FOR years 1t
has been occupied By tho United States Courts.
and although It's accommodations were limited
and unwholes0me 1t is noteworthy nevertheless,
that during its occupancy by government officials
some OF the ablest decisions nave been rendered
by United states judges within its walls, some OF
the most interesting criminal ca es on ,record
have been tried and determined and some of the
most noted criminals IN the country have met
their deserts. "Movingn Is disagreeable thing
at any time, but the rapidity with which The
Is something marvellous. lt Is easy to place
bed, chair, table or wash
tub on an express cart and send it
OF, but when it comes to unearthing papers rom
sacred pigeon holes difficulties are apt to arise.
The experiment In this instance, however, has
proved successful. For instance, commissioners
Osborn and Shields heard cases III their re-
spective courts in the old building on Wednes-
day and were at their new quarters yesterday
afternoon, with all their surroundings in the COM
pletest order. commissioners White, Osborn,
Snieds and Stllman have their of1ces on the tkird
ioor OF the new Post ONCE building The apart
ments are handsomely fitted up, and any visitor
could not help observing tnat the requisite dig
nifty when should belong TO the several important
Offices held under the government are much
better encouraged by the present situation than
would appear from the dingy, wretched and TN
wholesome dens they have hitherto occupied in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
BOWEN'S LIBEL SUIT.
CLOSE OF THE EXAMINATION OF Mr. JAMES
MDERMoTT.

CLOSE OF THE EXAMINATION OF Mr.. JAMES
M'DERMoTT.
The examination de oene esse OF Mr.. James
McDermott, the witness In the action brought by
Henry C. Bowen against the Brooklyn Eagle was
concluded yesterday. The witness declined to
give the names OF the other parties who advanced
him money to negotiate for the purchase OF the
Uflion In answer to questions he said he had
been married but was divorced; was once arrested
for the accidental shooting OF John MeDonough;
have MADE arrangements to go to Chicago ana get
employment on a newspaper there's in the con-
versation with Mr.. Bowen about the proposed
purchase OF the linton Mr. Bowen said he knew
for whom acted, for he had me watched; sugges-
lions have been made Shy the eldest son Of
the plaintiff not to testify in this case;
Mr.. Bowen asked me If the principals In tee mat
ter of The proposed purchase OF the Union were
not Mr.. K1nsella and Mr.. Kingsley, and declined
to answer rim; then he asked me If Mr.. Tracy's
purchase had anything to 90 with the Beecner
Scandal; nv business relations with MIR. Bowen
prior to this interview was TO procure certain
documents from MIS-. victoria Woodruff and TO
compensate her II necessary, anu he was to use
his influence at Washington with the members of
the Cabinet TO have the suits against her dropped
IN the United States Court IN return he was TO as
sist me in the publication OF the paper was then
publishing, called the Sunday Press; his nephew,
Henry A. Bowen did not assist me; Mr.. Boweh's
eldest son paid me money once or twice he paid
ten months, think, before the publication o. the
article the Objectionable interview IN the Earle
but will not be certain
The examination closed at this point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
On the BOP Of the stoOp lhe stOOp vas seven steps

on the Top OF the stoop; the stoop seven steps
high.
Judge Mercantile stone, you say, struck you
square In the face, and yet you have only slight
scratch on the nose
Witness-Yes. sir, and IL Knocked me down.
Judge Morgan-W Rat did you do after that
Witness raped for assistance, ana Omcers
Kenny and Henry came up.
on crOss-examin alton by counsel and by the
court officer Gilchrst denied that he ever dubbed
the prisoners while engaged in arresting them.
Ofcers Kenny and Henry also swore that there
was no clubbing whatever. On the part OF the
defence Mr.. John Bush, piano po.lsher,
who had not been acquainted with any
OF the defendants, and Mr.. A. L. Thomas,
a clerk in the firm OF Barlow & Co., Broadway,
both testified that they saw the offieers club the
prisoners. The latter on their own behalf swore
that they had been numerically dubbed, and
Howard, alias White. that two OF MS ribs had been
broken; and they further testified that while
being taken out OF the cells at the station house,
without any prOvocatl0n whatever and in sheer
brutal waptonness Officers Gichrst and Kenny
cuffed and kicked them without mercy.
Counsel for tie prisoners. in q strong speech,
moved for his clients discharge. lie character
lied Gllchrist. Kenny and Henry as towards,
would-be assassins and perjurers. Tho Court,
after brief consultation, adJudged the accused
not guilty.
John Howard, alias White, 1t should have been
stated before. was terribly mashed up He could
hardly crawl to the witness chair Cantrell had q
black eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
"THE FINEST POLICE"

THREE CITIZENS BRUTALLY BEATEN, ARRESTED
AND BEATEN AGAIN BEFORE BEING BROUGHT
TO COURT.
case OF some Importance came Mp az the Court
OF Special Sessions yesterday, about which there
Is a strong suggestion oil perjury somewhere.
Judges Morgan, 0tterbouTg and Flammer pre-
sided. The facts are as follows Frank Cantrel,
James Mclaughlin and Jonn B. Howard, alias
John White, were arraigned and Jointly accused
OF assaulting Oncer Philip Gilchrlst, OF the Eff
teenth precinct. The latter carried TO the wit
ness stanf 10 both hands large stone, weighing
at least sixty-hve pounds. Gt was a formidable
looking missile, enough 10 knock down an 9X.
Giichrist In mis- testimony stated that on last
Friday night while ia the act Of attempting TO
arrest the prisoners Tor dlsorderly conduct. In
Wooster and Amlty streets Cantrell, one OF the
defendants picked up the stone above referred 10
and threw II at him. II struck the witness on
tue peak Of his cap, and falling to the ground
broke into two pieces.
Judge Morgan TO witness)-Wnere aid you
stand respectively when the stone was fred ?
Wltness-i STOOD On the ndewaiK aud Cantrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
THE COURTS.
Important Decision Based on One Of the
Tweed Suits as Precedent.
Renaissance OF BLACK FRIDAY.
A New Order in the Erie
Railway Suits.

Mendel Jonah was taken before United States
Commissioner shields yesterday charged with
Offering for sale cigars which were not properly
boxed ana stamped. There being no evidence TO
sustain this accusation, the defendant was dis
charged.
There was further argument yesterday before
Judge Westorook In supreme Court. Chambers,
in the Annie Small haDeas corpus proceedings,
Mr.. Jehn d. Townsend appearing for Mrs. Small,
ana Assistant District Attorney Dana Tor the
People. At the close OF the argument Judge West
brook took the papers, reserving his decision.
In the friendly suit OF James D. Fowler and
George N. Fowler vs. The Commercial Warehouse
OF New York an order was entered by Judge
Westorook yesterday appointing John Baird re-
celver. MIR. Baird 1led his bond IN s250,OOo, the
two sureties being John j. Gore and Cornelius ii.
Dslamater The order includes an injunction re-
ssranng The defendant rom making any dispo-
sltiOn or the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

night; enc night MET MMNn,tf IN
my brother johns saloon IN ThIrte!h street play
brother Mart n on 10 G ruins told aim that K was
such men as no that had brought him TO disgrace
and said TO him IA emphatic language That
threatened II he did not that
WOULD SEND HIM TO STATE PRISON,
as had evidence TO DO IL with he replied, "You
don't know that keep company vita your
brother; l have orders from Captain Burden to
him and get him out Of the way thenYS shortly S
: lew days after as had been transferred
precinct, in the latter part OF 1872 think ana
SAID "burden pretends to be your friend; he IL
brothers. gambling house and permits ali the
others to keep on running? he has transferred
me and tried TO ruin me he has sent out spies to-
watch me, and mean to get square with him
now II you will enter into conspiracy with me
n s WIN u pun y ~ sbeS to to do t. as Know tRa Viii
be dismissed from the department;" Martinott
then told mo of plan he had thought OF, and
WOULD BREAK THE CAPTAIN;
1t was to the effect tnat | should get hold Of
Twenty ninth precinct, then Martinott would raid
IL and have charges preferred against Burden;
kno wing his character Scqulesced, ana ne nxea
went and notified Captain Burden Of the plot; IL
was, OF course never carried CUT l Know abso.
lutely that MartiRott, while policeman In the
Twenty ninth precinct, was directly engaged In
three overwhelmingly the burglary committed
way that on the premises of Richmond Co...
No. 925 Broadway, and that on the premises Of
Corwin q Co., No. I, 1873 Broadway; man named
Joseph Murphy loaned Martinott $25 TO pay for
team in which TO cart on the proceeds OF tHe
Corwin burglary; Murphy stood on the opposite
side OF the street and saw Martinott carrying out
the goods; l have evidence Of the
truth OF what l saw from parties to
whom Martinot5 disposed OF the proceeds
OF the burgaries; charged Martinott with the
commission OF these burglaries In conjunction
with my brother and he tacitly admitted his
guilt in one of the burgIaries Martinotb was as
ISOLATED with man named Marsh and English
ALL
The witness, in reply to question by the Prose-
cutting Attorney stated that he would furnish to-
day the names of all engaged with Martlnott In
the burglarles above me ntiOned. The case was
then adjourned until next Monday at half-past ten
A. M.