davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-08-02

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

C0ntnfainE Cards OF FfRsf-CIa1s Rstabs
.llshme nts I'm All Ranches OF Busts
mn s=s. meas I'm the Btstrte6. .-r
National Republican., 1875-08-02
"ALTER n. MARLOW
T" 70 DEALER N

CUMBERLAND AND ANrHRACrrE COAL.
i, OAK, PINE, AND HICKORY WOOD.
Yard, Corner Eighth and B streets southwest
OPPOSITE sMITHSONIAN PARK.
Branch Yard, 4 street, between Second and Ehird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

moro practical interest and far moro serious
importance. These hours would be wasted II
an a majority became accomplished classical
scholars for a knowledge OF the Greek and Latin Ian
giages and critical acquaintance with the Greek ana
Latin authors will do almost as little toward making
young useful citizen az anything nc can get into
his head. Apart from all this however, every sensible
know that the study Of the modern languages
IL rightly conducted while even more interesting to the
vast majority OF young people, Is for disciplinary pur
poses quite effective the study OF the dead ones We
hope the day when the absurd idea OF forcing young
men and women to study certain things merely for the
purpose OF having their minds disciplined Will be abai
doned"
In discussing the study of the German Ian
guage in the public schools, that uncommonly clever
publication The National Teachers MONTHLY says The
study pursued in high schools and academies as branch
of scholarly requirement. is beyond the suggestion OF
crcism; but taught children in the public schools 1t
defeats the very ends intended to be suhserved In the
first place. IL not taught but tred WITH The effort to
grade in with the English branches always futile on
account Of the mixture Of nstonaes in the schools
and the impossibty of having q chids knowledge OF
German correspond TO his advancement In the Engish
branches. Were children preserved from hs Gcrmanic
persecution until they reached the ghschool gradewhen
they might appreciate the value Of German literature anu
the Of the study Of mental discipline ana
source OF information, much good would I've ac-
complished, much more culture would accrue than is
done by the absurd attempt 10 force )uoie Oh III
pronounced ungrammatical German provincalisms into
the heads OF rebellous young Americans All the argu
Of this study from business point OF view
are clearly fallacious; for there are many Germans
who can speak English well more than there are Amer
cans who can speak German well that competition with
the foreigners in the labor market out OF the question
The arguments in its favor on the Of culture
inst as false culture demands the grammatical study
Of language whereas German az taught in the common
schools is not presented in purely grammatical or q
purely conversational manner but in mongre style,
mixture BOTH which has just enough OF both to have
nothing of either"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

Messrs. James r. OsgOod & Co. are likely
TO fnlnn the large promise made for the ieotvpc Pro-
ccss-hat the masterpieces of engraving should he repro
duced with accuracy at prices that should bring them
within reach OF ALL They have already completed their
subscription plates of H0Gar;hs works, which VIII be
issued in parts They have in hand Canovas magn-
cent creations having good OF cngravngs 20 60 y
from Many these familiar TO the public. but many
more are comparatively unknown When all are repro
Ctccd by the Heotypc process the popular appreciation
OF CnnnXa's genIns will he greatly increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Proposals.

OFFICE or ApsiNisrHt roR or wATEK woxKs ASD}
-. PlBiIC ~ tnINGs NEw Ogil,Ns, June ~. 1879 !
SEAI.ED PROPOSALS will be- received nj
the othce Of the undersigned until the 1871 day Of August
ls7J, Al ~ NJ, for the LEASE OF tho CRY WATER
WORKS and ACCOMPANYING FRANCHISES, In con-
forrny with Ordinance No St5 q aGopte. ne 18th OF
June, 1875 Faues diiiing OF tho ordinance IN
pamphlet can be supplied by Addressing
LEON BFRTOLI
Administrator Of Water Works and Pubic iiuidings.
Room NJ - Cit. Hail. New. Orleans. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
IAN DIEGOlCALIFORNIAl REAL E,IAT!
Aurtion Sales of Real Cstate.

EXECUTOKs SALE
by mOrtgag, foreclosure Of ~ the hest MANUFAC
TT RiSG SITES and finest WATER PRIVILEGES Ia East.
New York. factory dwelling house. tenant hOus' and
about one hundred Of valuable Ian win the
water pri,'e aud rights oil way appuuenaut thereto,
Ia the aids; NJ ;he fnoua
shandakrn lumber region In the Town OF Shandaken in the
County Ulster ~ g. will be Sold under the direction Of
ROSH ELL LOCKWOOD e4Q, Referee In pursuance OF de-
Judgment OF the supreme Court ot the state OF New
York at The in TIE city Of Kingston y. Y, The
Goth dy of August 1915, At o'clock IN The afternoon. For
further "a lresr y. r. BDDIEAD Cashier OF tho
Kingston National Bank, VAN EI'rtN & CLEARWATER
Attorneys Sc Kingston y. Y, b. J. HARRISON 5l4
West Twenty fourth at. ~ \. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Real estate % Gxrhanse.

4 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HONE ut Sum
~ nit y. j. Of house. - and cup0 4Ox5O
steam furnace stable lawn gar'cn fruit and shade, $1,000
mortgage $4,000 To exchange for Newark house J. d.
COSlIicI. l45 Broadway.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, free and clear, on
" Erie Railroad III hours to exchange for improved
improved city property.
RTLAND & WHITING. Beekman st.
EXCHANGE.-Long Island FARM wanted in
IL exchange for other good property Please address
CHANT y. Y +. o. Box 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
w-lersen Real Csiate for Sale.

EOR SATE-At FnglewOod, \. j., or will
EXCHANGE OF a cash basis all any part Of 100000
Improved REAL ESTATE, Leantuliv located, for
St LOUIS Atir & TrTT, TIaute H. +. Prefer ii stock
JOHN BAILEY, 20 Wall entrance Nal'an-st
EOR SALE-$25, 000.-A fine COUNTRY
SEAT lrinS.rl, y. j., Is mites from The city on ne
Boulevard t1ouga Orange comprising - acres WIN
double house, onbnilngS, &C. in good order rqnr ~.
stream board mil the property perfect ntlc: y
secur, Ills oor apply before Aug. Ia HENRY NJ NKER
OF tie premises OF to JENNINGS BROTHERS, japanese
Par erya are, 800 Peari-st., New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Citn Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE-Terms moderate HOUSES and
lot 23 5th.st.. opposite Beethoven Hall splendid loca
ton for saloon, OF encments pays exceedingly We'll
cal on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

forscs, Carriages, Garncss, sc.
DONY and PHAETON wanted, value $3.50
pavmen part cash and part IN land Address TRADE,
Tribune Z u town Gnice. 23S Broadway.
DONI FOR SALE-Sniablc for children OF
/ Lady,: also a small PIiAETOE AMI HARM ESSi Pony
lob hands high and perfectly s'u VIII De sold cheap Ap
Div al tor alulcss PONY l1J Broadway, Room No. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoCK, Wednesday, July %, is15.~
At Arch. Johnson's sale yesterday, Thirteenth
ST. between University place and fiihave the follow
nl1 Avlrc fficfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTAT

OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
YEw-YoRK CITY.
Cm st. 100 II Concordave looy952 Marea a. ooo
ret wife o. PfeIfer Caharine wife j. Docp; s''ooo
gi1abei a. wife = Bauer to A. bcriics 1900
Ninthst ss 2O2 q 70 c University place, 26X9S.
Trustees Of the Sailors Sang Iiarbor 10 fHaoem 400
l!thst !. 10 Il " Of Sthave, 75xi03$; i5h.t,ss
1907 " Of Cthave 20xs33 Interior r, l9,s osg'n 1SS
and I5thsts, 100 4 Of 9Th ave- runs s9xn2o '
can oytSence L. t. Dee dated Feb H. 20 nominal
2ihs = hH S y, "l W DAWSON 1880
5sthst n 3. l25 II e Of 9Th ave 23xl0o0 osthsLsS
Hs,5 Oh ''nA''' 4oAioo.o' :, 692o2
llihst. ms. is2 Of Avenue a, I96xl6oli; p ., ana
iieh 1i;cr 2t a. 7 w T% n'tnuo ~ 1000
i0 oI. ~ escb iI 20 wE $4,000
i6 81 a ~ : = re zen n " feech .,..... $4,000
l3sth.st, n :. $40 II Of wilisaye, 2jxlOo l3gths
DG0 so' WINS ave- 1'NioV' i.''n 5000
sta9a sos IT Of il5ihst i8iix75 cOosan ooo
same properly Coogan 10 IL resa Cooein:....: $4,000
3d va s. SoS ~ vi 4i''s'' 1900
SUI ~ J rrp = w ~, 70 o. p Caen 1920
ri nacb,, Wh9lrv 10 John Whaicy and others Nom.
2ists, = g. lssI II " Of 7thave., 234x l034X2310Hx
1924; Christian :. Deavan to Jas. J. Duncan ana ooo
ISxHffon ave- 56j II Of 6sthst 5ox65 Rich.
ard A. Taylor and others 10 Dariei g Briggs Nom
aGS o nD q C par ana VINE 70 i'' 10000
9th ave e p, 40 IT Of 53dst ldx524x44x4lx75; 49,
John Daniel Cannon. Null
LEASES Recorded. .o,.o
shave. No. 17C, five yeerr per yar. s<'iVo
street; Henry Icllbrnnsdt John stewart and ~
others years aud II months, per year 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
REAL ESTATE.
ssw.Yonx. Wednesday, July %. 1873.

kRw-YORk. wednesday, Juy 20 lo.''
There were no sales at the Exchange Sales
rooms to-day The following adjournnents were MADE
James w. Mier-saic Of the house WITH lct ON wes'
Fifty-sixthst east Of Seventh adjourned to sep
BnqIctt A. Dennis-Sac OF premises Nos. 6O9 anu OIL
Wrst Tbirty eirhtb-st; was not offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
DrookInn Real Gsiale for Sale.

DROOKLIN NIGHTS. - Very desirable
ID HOUSE Wiow-st. For sale on cay terms choce
RrLAND & WHITING. Berkman-st
DOBERT :. BUSSiNG, BROKER in REAL
IL Estate and MORTGAGE LOANS, POI Montague
Continental Buiing) Brooklyn, has tor sale or exchange
great variety II Real Estate consisting oil stores ana DW,
every description in best sections 81 BooA\n also
Vacant Lots neS Prospect Park AMI olsewhefr win in'
en- Loan FarfSs Village Residences aud Country seats on
the River I'm NewJescy, Connecticut ana on Long
island Also Real Estate OF miscellaneous character III
Of the Southern, Eastern ard Western states Pacs
to cstllrHts an
Estate their alvaDaee to communicate wIh te
advertiser whose business Is exclusively the negotiation Oh
distinct from That ~ non@
agent Exchanges city for country property or vice "
promptly arranged Correspondence win owners OF TfI IS
tate any locality solicited No charge maze unless poptry
Of terms first approved ~ by the owner fr
proposing purchase si,uce or other property ia
Bro0k may favor their own Interest by scndlX ctLed
description Of the style 0 prop rty wanted aud location pre-
ferrr tiat they may be kept informed Oi sndl t este
~ exchange sale exchange Of the very
best Dwellings, BrooRiyn Nights; also, rstcass Resi-
Prospect Park aud Number {" desirable ihng
PaTa Plaza for Farm Parties desiring
secured 10y mortgage real estate can obtain them VI
appIOVed) any amount required On application 10
ROBERT x BU SSiSG. POI MDntagne-st, ErookIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Ncw Publications.

KEYES's HAN D. b OOk
NORTHERN AND WESTERN TRAVEL
TO TIE
WHITE AND FRANCONLA MOUNTAINS, ST.
LAWRENCE AND SAGUE-
NAY RIVERS,
THE NORTHERN LAKES, MONTREAL AND
QUEBEC,
THE GREAT WEST
with Maps and Illdsiratons0
CHEAP. COMPACT, RELIABLE AND THOROUGH.
USEFUL TO EVERY TRAVELLER.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS
Sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address TIE TRIBUNE, New. Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Ciln propertn 90 Get.

IbARLOR STORE TO LET, No. 10 Unvcr-
place Hths Elegantly furnished
Grcssmaklng, millinery, light business Possession
mefia,cly. inquire on premises
rNO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 20xjO,
Il In hne building facing city Hall PARK the
adapted for hrstclss billiard To0n having high ceiling hue
hrt aud easy access Apply TO J. N WYCK0FF Co, II
Park
rI'O LET
l. THE 5.srORY BRICK BUILDING
No FTankiOrtst. second door fIUm Chathlm.st
Apply To
THE BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE ". Y. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Go tDbcm it man Concern.

Go Wbcm it man Concern.
VNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-Noticei is
hereby given that the 23d day If November 1850 the
ud rigtd did purchase in the city OF London the then
sting taken by Frederick Kanspc for the
OF artificial stone in the United States including
patents hg obtained in said states for the par
pose Of securing to him said states the exclusive mauuac
patent stone iuT
purchased rights VIII be proceeded against according to
law. q. :. NORRIS.
Baltimore July 27, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Connirp propsrtp Go fei.

V,O LET--At Montclair, for the Summer, ~,
4 ~ desired ON lessp. FURNISHED HOUSf, Is rooIns
shaded fruit vegetables AND fresh milk deod
Address J. II. THOMPSON, BloJmhefd r. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD

" sTEAMSIifp LINE BtTW FEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPrON AID BREMEN. -
COMPANIES PIER, foot OF SECONDSf, HpBOkBN.
MAI July 81 Aug -
RHEIN .............. Aug Z NECKAk....;. Aug n
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK to SOlIIANP-
TON. UAVKE OR BREMEN; .
FIRST CABIN, 500 gold. SECOND CABIN 500 gofd-
S1EERAGE $50 Currency.
Return Tickets reduced rates Prepaid SteCrage Cerun
currency
,rgIt Passage, apply 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Ocean CLEANERS.

~
A NCHOR LINE-CARRYING U. S. MAILSl
NETWORK AND GLASGOW.
yTCTORlA sails SATURDAY. July 81 .. N.
I1Opl A........... sails SATURDAY, Ang Z, a M.
TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL OF LoSbxf DERRY;
In,rfDcsliate aud Stecrace AZ lowest rates.
NF'' HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
4 MEXICAN LINE. ....
~ WEEKLY MAIL STEAMSHIP SERVO hctxeen
pm ADEI IA and LIVERPOOL, caIag 81 QUEENS
T6WN saiing every THURS DAY from Philadelphia and
sailing every WEDNESDAY, from Liverpool Tie following
si.aIn, ~ arc appointed sail from Phiia elplia
sKETiIWoR1H.. July 30 CITY Of LIMERICK. Aur. 10
PEN Aug. OH -.Aug. 20
IyITAyA .... AUG II ILLINOIS. sept. q
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN Gu HRENcf. 40,
secacc and intermediate tickets to and from all POINTS AZ
steamers marked with do not carry Internellaie
Passenger irons for Al classes Unsnr assoc
FoI passage of freight and other information apply
GfO. ". COTTON. Agent AZ Broa'i ~, y. Y
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agent
Battery place, NcwYork
PETER WRIGHT SONS General Agents
3O7 Wanutst, Philadelphia
RICHARDSON srE.cY & Co. Liverpool
y Il j. CIMMINs & BROS, Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

SEAi.ID Ihbl " SAILS Tor making repairs 10
- the Per foot 31u IT. East Rive, Will bc received the
Once Of the Department Docks until II O'Clock
T,ErbA August 4. 1870. TOI full Attenuation The
Guy k,ccIi. Copier iVI ealt az No. . City lialI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

NATIONAL LINE.
From Piers - and ~, North River.
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
GREECE. THURSDAY Ang. B. a. m.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AID LIKEkPOOI:
ENGLAN D...Juy y, p M TIE 9U ZEN ANs: - pm
CABIN Passage $50, crIeacy Sceragc at Ereatiy
rauccd prices Return tickets reduced rates. Prepaid
Storage Tickets LIVERPOOL 81 the lowest rates Apply
the Company Ofce, No. 80 Broadway. .,e. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

DACIFIC MAIL s. $. LINE.
4 FOR CALIFORNfA, JAPAN, and CHINA.
Sailing from Pier AZ North River.
FOR ASH NNAIL:
ACAPULCO, July 80, I'm
all Central Anyllcln and PaCihc ports
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, FOR JAPAN ana CHINA;
GREAT REPU BLlC, Aug l.
For freight passage, apply at iifr ~ North RIVER
Ii. J. BULLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
M FRENCH ENGLISH, and GERMAN BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies' and Children,
REMOVED

Miscelaneous-City
NgRS. GARRETSON's ENGLISH, FRENCH,
WI and GERMAN BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for
YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN, No. 80 West Forty
seventhst between Fifth and Sxtaves. will reopen
WEDNESDAY, Sept. %, 1875.
Applications personally or by letter, rs above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

E'0R LIVERPOOL,
(vIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE L. 6. NAILS.
TUESDAY,
LEAVING PIER No. 40, y. r.
AS follows
WISCONSIN. ...,....... Aug II, Mt 3C0pm
oMING...................Aug.2 "a, at liza
Observation-Disclosures 81, at 3oOr
Observation-Disclosures Sept 7, of loan
For Seerage and Intermediate tickets at current rates 40
ply ut 40 20 Broadway For Cabin passage at $50 or $50
gold according TO staeroOml apply at No SO wallet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-08

1t appears hat the Laramie Sen
hiHeL, the old ring organ, is not satisfied
with the efforts made by Gov. Thayer
In behalf Of this Territory during his
recent trip TO Washington and the
Eastern States the editor, referring
to some lying dispatches sen to sew
eral leading journals by n little nan in
Washington, says:
Now 1t is rather Notifying that
they should know so much more in
Chicago, aud even down in Washing
ton, about the doings, plans and pur-
poses of our Governor than we do right
here at home, who are supposed TO
have some little interest in him.
1t is we have not had much OF
Gov. Tbayer here at home-Only six
days in five mOnths-and II is true we
near a great deal about his labOTing in
Washington 10 get the "Indian title In
Nebraska" extinguished, and the telC-
gram don't say anything about tie
Indian title in Wyoming" being in
the bill or treaty.
We don't want to be lacking in en-
terprise, therefore we respectfully ask
for light Is to Governor Thayeris aims,
objects and labors, either from him,
or from those who are in his conf
dence, II there are any such in our Ter
ritory.
While we do not pretend to "be in
the confidence" of Governor Thayer,
we do know that he has spent his time
and money for the past two months in
trying to advance the interests of this
Territory we know that he and Col.
Steele have worked shoulder toshoulder
In this cause aud hat they have ac-
complished more for Wyoming
in that short time, than the most
saDguine friends of this Territory had
reason to expect. That n commission
is notO at work treating with the Sioux
for a surrender Of Northern Wyoming
and the Black Hills, is principally due
to their indefatigable efforts while in
Washington, andthc personalinfluence
of Gov. Thayer with the President and
the departments at the national cap
ital.
The mean attempt of--the Sentinel
to belittle the Governors valuable la
bors in our behalf, and to cast slurs
upon his honest ~endeavors to aid in
the development of this Territory, is
only in keeping with Auditor Hay
ford's past course as the champion viii
lifier of all who did not bow down to
the Wyoming Ring. We dare say the
people of Wyoming are satisfied with
Governor Thayer's work, and they
will honor him as a good and efficient
public servant, the inuendoes of the
Laramie Sentinel Notwithstanding.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-08

ALIENS THEATRE has been rcmod-
eled aud will be found II nice resort to
spend an evening agreeably, as every
thing is cosy and quiet. This evening
Miss Nellie Leon and the child wonder
Vicollo, will appear in their celebrated
~gymnastic acts. The dramatic corps
consist of the following well known
eden, Walter Parks, Nelson Sisters,
Martin and Teller. Step in and have
= social time. ltd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-08
Mail Arrivals and Departures.

Untii further notice, the POstomce viii be
open fordelivery and reception Of mail mat
ter from 5 a. n daily, excerpt Sundays. aud
on Sundays one hour after arrival Of Western
mail. Omaha time Is the time of ONCE.
Money order once open from 5 A. n. to
. =. NJ daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at i.i8 p. n.
Eastern malls close daily Mt El5 =. n.
Denver Pacific Railroad. including Denver
and southern mails, close at 30 p.
Mafls arrive from cast daily Mt l:lJ p. NJ,
and from the west daily at 81 p N.
Malls arrive from Denver, Col, and way.
via Denver Pacific X r., nj is3JF A.
Mails close for Fort nrRmle and Fort Fet-
ternRn on Mondays at Z a.
Malls arrive from Port Laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays at 7 p n.
Mail closes for Red CIoud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Ffidnys At a. ~.
Mail arrives from Red Cloud Hnd Spotted
Tall Ag-ncies Mondays and Fridays at p N.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
. A.. u.
AF. N.
snail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont
Col Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays at
sA. NJ.
Mall nrrive4 from Fort Collins and Long
mont. Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
Il. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-08

The following extinct from yester-
days Denver Tribune, draws a sad pic
ture Of Colorado affairs. We would
suggest to the people of that uncivil-
lied territory that Wyoming is a good
country to emigrate to; we will guar
antee them full protection to life and
property.
The Tribune says:
The press of Colorado has, in the
past, had frequent occasion to call at
tention to her need of capital for the
development other marvellous resources
and her need of schools and churches
to develop the higher forms of civiliza-
ton. But just now her greatest need
seems 10 be a little law, vigorously and
thoroughly administered, to protect
her people. With an %atrocious murder
several weeks ago, committed in day.
light, in the streets of Georgetown, and
the murderer not yet apprehended,
with burglaries committed in Denver
by the score, and only one man arrest
ed, and he onlv to escape, with the as
sassination of the Probate Judge of
Lake county in his own court house,
aud with that county, if reports be
true, under the control of a mob, the
question may well be asked, is there
any law in Colorado for the protection
of life and property, and the punish
ment OF crime? 1t is not u efficient for
the authorities to say they are doing
their utmost. There a be no valid
and sufficient excuse for constant and
unvarying failure to bring the violators
of the law to justice. 1t matters not to
the people of Denver whether the fail
ure % apprehend the burglars that in
fest the city be the result OF inattention
to, or disregard of duty, ofinefhciency,
or of mistaken judgment, their loss
and peril are the same.
Those charged with the execution of
the law cannot inspire respect for it by
il. The great need of Colorado now is,
thar the ruieof the law be restored and
maintained. It's penalties should be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-08

-EcoIey & Cuney's ranch, near
Fort Laramie, is getting to he the
rallying point and general h%cadTuar-
ters of the Black Hills miners. The
proprietors arc making all pussible
efforts to supply the miners with
everything they need, and the gold
dust is beginning to be plenty at their
place. They have the best camping
ground on the Laramie and provide
accommodations for all that may call
at their place. j5-w&d6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-08

The following is an extract from
a letter received yesterday by an at
tache of the "LEADER Office"
CUsTAR's PARK,
June I'd, 1875.
Dear Sir: Since 1 saw you last in
Cheyenne, 1 have been on the road
until about two weeks ago, when /
reached the celebrated "Custar's Park"
The reports which you have published
in your paper are correct in every par
tlcular. l thought when 1 started to
the Hills" hat would have n rough
time TO make n living in this barren
country, but l tell you, 1.-The half has
not yet been told.n Allen and myself
each have three hundred feet, and
without much more. We are realizing
twelve dollars a day each. l wish you
would come up, there is no humbug
about it; any man who is willing to
work can soon make "a stake here"
Yours truly,
w. c. NICHOLAS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-08
The body of the man who was re,

The body of the man who was re-
ported drowned a few days ago, was
recovered yesterday afternoon. His
name was G. p. Haseltine, and he was
formerly a resident of Vinton, Benton
Co., Ia. 1t is very evident that he COM
mitted suicide, as he had taken the
precaution to fill his boots with bar
lead, and tie his pants around the bot
tom, putting stones on the inside.
He was about IS years of age.