davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

The more Delano is talked about, and the
more talks about himself, the weaker bis def nsc ap
pears! Rochester Democrat and Chronicle li.ep)
Chief-Justice Church has been nominated by
somebody President NJ least 800 times. He always
has BEEN and always viii De, held in majestic reserve
Cincinnati Commercial Qnd)
If Montgomery Blair succeeds in nominating
John W Garrett for President, Tom Scott viii have u
again. Jcwctt of the Eri3 Is candidate too.
you know.-ICinc.nnati Enquirer Dem.)
We doubt if there is another man III tho
United States VIVA would make better Ples.dcn, than
Henry Wilson. aud, II his health had not failed after his
extraordinary labors the last campaign hc would now
be the most formidable candidate in the cld-The indc
pendent.
Bristow is looming up as a Presidential can
diiate. His whisky raid shows ,hGt he IL man OF spiit,
but he not be- gauged by that alone II he has lo
pluck To prosecute the Ring robbers. he VIII prove lot
midable competitor the Presidential championship
Minneapolis Tribune lsep)
WHY should the President make public
disclaimer OF an intention TO do act! IL IL. Pies
dent ha, the power Of cctng himself then sue DIS
clamcr would probably he proper But when 80 many
Presidents have 10 have themselves elect even 10
second term and laed lameniaby, IL ought Ia he un
ersood pretty well by this time that the leop" cie's
Pr stens and that Presidents do not elect Themselves
The President cannot decline IN advance an o.hco "hieh
has not offered him.-lChicago Tribune Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
Dusinees Notices.

Thc ScNE> and TESTING MACniNES made by
JulF BROS Of Philadelphia OF the ncs description
LARGEST ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY III
thu worii-THR TgAvKLERs OF Hartford, Conn.
For the hest ELASTIC STOCKINGS ana ELASTIC
srTrOsrNG EElTs go to PoMERof = f4l broadway y:
T. NJ. STEWART the Steam Carpet Cleaner,
so I'm ave- and 50 "a Pennst Brooklyn send Tor CIT
oular&
STHRLING SILVER Forks and SPOONS, hand
made engraved patterns. ut manufactures lowest pries
l.. FORD Si7 Broadway, netween l3th and lA'hsts.
WiL8OH'> Con LIVER OIL AND LlME.-lhe
great uor this safe and efhCacCu preparation Is
alone rhu'a,e to It's intrinsic worth II the cure OF
,ouglS Asthma. Bronchitis. Nhoopins 0ongh SciOu
Ios nlor. al COnsumptiye symptoms II has no supe'
nor equal Lat neg, {; tao cary sylpt2ns o ol,
ease when ar thus at hand whI'h VIII alleVdte an
complaints the Ccst Lungs or II roat Manufactured only
by A. b. WIllV.; Chemist Boston sold 10y ali drugGists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
PERSONAL.

The Iron and Steel Institute of Great Brit
ain has elected Mr. Peter Cooper OF this city hon
orary member.
President MacMahOn of France has sent a
subscription Of 100 francs TO the committee formed at
Nancy make researches into the history OF America
before its discovery by Columbus.
Mr.. Carl Zerrahn's suit against Mr.. p. s. Gill
more TO 5000 for services during the Peace
Jubilee in Boston, has been decided adversely 10 the
plaintiff by the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
The busts of the following will be placed on
the thirteen pedestais recently erected in the private
assembly room Of the French Academy: Villemain
Iamarinc, Casimir DELAY gnc Alfred do Musset, Der
ryer Comto de Montalember Pierre ebrn. the Duke do
Broglie Cousin. Guizot. Jocquove Rossi. and Joufroy
Mr.. u. d. Palmer, who arrived by tho Baltic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
Amnsements ano 1tleetings.

BooTH's TaEArER.-" Macbeth"
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THRArER.-M 100 Benent For
formance Ats: "The Big Bonanza"
ERASp OFFER, HoUsr.-" Twelve Temptations"
LYcEuM TuyArFR-"G rone-Grofs" Geoffroy
OLYMPIC TuEATER-At and s Variety Entertain
ment.
ROBINSON HAIL." Giro6e Gircha" In English.
SAN Francisco MISsTREis-Brch and wsmooid
rHsArER CoMrouR.-At2 and 8: Variety Entertainment
r,,o, SQUARE TmnATER.-"T The Two Orphans"
W.rIAcK's TuEATER.-" Irish Heiress."
ACADEMY or DESIGN. Exhibition OF Paintings.
AMERICAN Notwithstanding Exhibition. weston
BgEvoogr HAII--Spelling Match.
CHURCH OF IHE HOLY TRiNTY.-Organ Concert
CLsTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Concert. Thomas.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr-PantinS. ststuary. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
PRESIDENT GRANTS PURPOSE.


4 mysterious paragraph, emanating from
Washington and clothed with that sort OF
official sanctity which invests all the utterances
of n newspapcr that has Government adver-
Using. has been aiioat for some little time,
which pnrportcd TO explain, not precisely the
n,sition of the President on the third term
nucstioD, but the reason why he had no posi-
ton with regard 10 it. This paragraph intf-
mated. in a manner that curdled the blood and
made, the hair Of the reader stand on end, that
the shadow Of assassination hung over all tins
business, and that the reason why the President
had no, responded 10 the general desire for IN
formation upon this subject vas that somebody
had threatened % assa3 innate him II he did not
speak ont, and consequently lee would not be
inundated nor speak under compulsion. The
threat of assassination, II we understand cor
rectly the mysterious paragraph, VIVA made In
an anonymous letter, and the President made
up his mind a. soon ~ he read IL that he
would not, under the circumstances. decline u
denomination. II IL now pretty well under
stood that when the President makes up his
mind 10 anything he allows nothing to move
him. IL was very generally believed last Fall
that the Prcsidcntis rciiccDcc on this subject
war running the Republican prospects VI suc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

Yesterday brings the welcome Dews that the forms OF
Dr. Hans Won Bdows visit 10 tho United States arc 1t
last arranged and the tnguished pianist will begin tn
October series Of hundred American concerto Iis
tour will he under the joint management OF Mcssrs Pa
mer and UmaD.
A rare collection Of autograph letters and
documents. accumulated by DIR. oCaIaghan, Ia soon 10
be sod in London II contains the only autograph letor
OF Lucreta BOrgia known TO exist Among other rares
IL what IL described ~ the oldest royal letter IN
Europe that OF John King OF France who was lea cap
i've mo England By dward he Bek ,nd
to his son. the Duke Of Normandy.
The 2O0th anniversary of the Battle Of Fchr-
ben will be celebrated the 18th OF June the scene
OF the battle in the nogbborhood Of Berlin The founds
TOMBSTONE Of "a Will be laid the by
the German Crown Prince. az the Emperor. who Is ex
pected he in Ems at the time, win not be able 70 DO
present Tho battle Of Fehrbel.n was fonsht ~ 1879:
when Frederick william OF Prussia the Great E!ecor
obtained his able victory over the Swcdes
Max Muller is receiving the most gratifying
expressions OF respect every stage OF his Journeyng
in Italy Ia Rome he with difficulty ESCAPED q pubic
banquet in h's honora sort Of attention which wouh
have been very trying in hs precarous cohdinon OF
health In Florence happening 10 90 into the Institute
of Superior Studies when Prof Trezza was expoundnf
Cicero liza class The whole audience arose 10 M icct
and give him hearty and PROLONGED ronnh OF appias
On the day following be was presented Win 3;n,
album subscribed for by the young Florenn" St"deh
Gov. Tilden's choice for the new office OF
Inspector Of Public Works. The Uhea Herald thinks IA
HOratio Seymour jr.
TYRONE, Penn, May 18.-United States
Senator Wallace arrived at this point on the Pacific Ex
press, West.
CINCINNATI, May 1S.-Mr. Reuben II. Springer
is the gentleman referred to in last nights dispatches ~
having given $125OOO toward the erection Of grand
music hall In this city.
LONDON, May 18.-The United Kingdom AL
lance the Suppression of the Liquor Traffic gave
breakfast to-day at Manchester to Neal Dow who IS
about TO sail for the United states Sir Wfd Lawson.
Member of Parliament presided, and presented Mr. Dow
with farewell address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

II is also reported that The Cheyenne wv. T..
Leader in its issue of May Is stated that
"Janise, the interpreter employed by Proi
"Marsh last November at the Red Cloud
" Agency, had made an affidavit contradicting
"bis allegations i'm most important particulars
I" He translated Red Clouds remarks to PROT.
"Marsh and says that Red Cloud made no
"comDlaint of the quality OF PROVISIONS" roS-
sibly this may be part OF the case against
Prof Marsh. as prepared by the Interior De-
partmcnt. Ii may be true that Janise mas
made such an affidavit. We are authorized To
saw. however, merely as a matter OF lnlorma-
ton for the general public, that JaniSe was
not only not employed by Prof. Marsh at any
time rs an interpreter, but that he did not IN
terpret mt any of the councils held with Red
Cloud during the Professors visit. The state
ments made by Red Cloud respecting rations,
annuites and agents, as Interpreted To Proi.
Marsh, can be verified by several army officers
of rank who were present at the councils.
And now we have just this to say in behalf OF
the public. Mr. DelanO appoints his own com
mittee to investigate his own department. 1t
is his court; let him give the public at least
one cbance-the opportunity to have wit
nesses. The investigation will not be satisfac-
tory or complete unless the army officers who
are familiar with this whole subject are allowed
to testify, and somebody besides Mr.. Delano $
own witnesses are examined in Mr. Delanos
own court The people want only the truth.
And that they will have. Mr.. Delanc cannot
put it off more than twevcmonth at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

The Art Schools of the Academy of Design have
generally attracted less attention than their merit
deserves. The exhibition of drawings. which has
been open since Thursday last, is to eliminate to-
night in the distribution of prizes, awarded by the
Council and to be conferred by the President of the
Academy. This will in the galleries, and the
Academy will be for this evening only thrown open
without charge. There will be music. and doubtless
a crowd not unlike that which generally gathers at
the private view before the opening of the Exhibi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1875.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEB,S THIS MORNING.

FogrrGr.-N Dufaure introduced into the French
Assembly bills to regulate relations between public
powers and for organizing the Senate His motion
10 refer The bills 70 the Committee OF Thirty was
defeated - The Alfonssts have gained victory
over the Carlists, at Montserrat in Spain.
DoMrsric.-It has been discovered that during
the wal twenty per cent of The wages Of colored
laborers employed by the Government was retained
for the alleged support Of cOloTed refugees. ---
Solicitor WlSOa has been sent TO the Western cities
10 aid in working up the against the Whisky
Ring. - The Indian delegates had an
interview with Commissioner Smith. - The
Governors Rapid Transit bill passed the
Assembly 40 amended TO give the APP
pointng power 10 Boards Of Supervisors and
boards of Aldermen. - A new Conference Com
mittee on the Supply bill was appointed by the two
branches of the Legislature. - The Railroad
Classification act passed the Assembly --- Less
apprehension is felt Of another grashopper plague.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Statements concerning ex-
tensive frauds on the revenue were made -- A
plan for reorganizng the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Minnesota Railroad has been circulated among
bondholders. - The fifty-frst anniversary OF the
American Sunday-school Union was held. 60 The
bod carriers struck in jersey City. - theater
in Newark was burned. - Gold, JIG, 1853,
ll6h. Gold value of the legaltender dollar at the
close, sc cents.
TRB WEATHER.-Tbe Government report predicts
partly cloudy and threatening weather, with local
rais. Thermometer in this city, So. 60. 50'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
FURTHER AGITATION ABOUT THE INDIAN To-
BACCO AWARDS.

TO secure full information concerning tho
matters connected with the recent letting OF tle
award by the Indian commission Gen 'n a,a.,ea
r,.L prcsi,en, Of the Board. yesterday reqtes'eo
uiI,.n pohi,sop a tobacco broker ana All
acknowledged expert to inspect some samples Of tobacco
which had been accepted by tho Commission ae
Mr. Robinson examined these samples and rrono1n, an
them exceptonablc In conversation ye'.s,ay "."
,ho, no intended to have complete iniornauon
FISK sau tnt ~ ability pass Judgment upon
TOBACCO with its relative sa ss
IN view % o. IN regard 10 tho alleged lncomlelency OF
a., oss and the irregularity OF the sampnnS " u
con.,deTvd probable that Now Awsr0 WI oo AnA""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

Nrw-YorK-No. 1888 Broadway. corner Thirty
,I.t-st.; No. 3OS West Twenty -third-st No. 1856
fourth-ave. GIarlomD
BKOoKIYN-No 1913 Washington ST., next door TO
the POst-Ofice.
PunADELpHIA-No 112 South SxtlI-st.
NAsliINGTON-NO. 513 FourtcentlI-s.
IoHDON-NO. 81 Feet-st T.. {.
Adyer;iseme.ts and subscriptions are received 1T
publishers rates and single copies Of TIE TRIBUNE
may ALWAYS be obtained at all the above offices.
THE TRrBr'NEs MONTHLY CALENDAR
g7> tor dyIcs indicate dV Of the 1aOnts small onss
fLe an ~ Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

Persons arranging 10 leaUe to,0n for the Spring
md Summer months can hare The DAILY
Ta1sUsz mailed TO them at any address. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

Persons unGLlc 10 obtain THE TEBV n m dnyo q he
trans boat, or hotels in whieh is udy Sold ,ciH con-
Jr faros by iaormiRg this office OF the circumstances
T1Y WrEK1Y TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at O'Clock Ia wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
TEENS or TIE 7RIBUAE.

D,uY TRIBt 81 Mail Subscribers. 81 per annuin
SNMI-WrEKIY IEH NJ. Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annunl.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TaIBUNE zoe. SOC. 4Oc. Doe. zoe. ana > per
line.
SlM!-WrrKIY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per line
WEEKLY YRiBI- NJ. 50 SO and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, Ncw-iork.
TuE DAILY TRIBUNE will I've mailed. postpaid, to
any address (which will be changed whenever re-
ouestetD in the United States OF Canada one month
Tor 81; The SEAu-NE TkIY TRIBUNE, three months,
or TIN y, rTkIY TIiyINI, six months for the same
amount. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
changed as often as they may desire, postpaid,
for 81 a month.

That there is an enormous amount OF snug
Cling carried on in the trunks Of steamship
passengers has long been suspected. Mr.. IL.
c. johnson. in his recent report as Commits
sioner of CustOms--made to the Secretary OF
the Treasury estimated the amount of dutiable
merchandise entered as passengers baggage in
a single year at $12S,O0O,OO0. Large as are
these figures, they do not seem 80 improbable,
in view of the systematic methods elsewhere
described by which this class of frauds is
conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

TRE WEATHER.-Tbe Government report predicts
partly cloudy and threatening weather, with local
rains Thermometer in this city. So, 60, 50'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

AS was anticipated, tho Conference Commit
tee reported favorably on all the rest of the
Supply bill, but failed entirely to agree con-
corning the New Capitol Commission and the
Emira Reformatory. Another Conference Com
mittee will resume the consideration of these
two subjects, but if, as is suspected, its men,
beers still reflect the opposing views OF the
two Houses, an agreement may be as far or
as ever. In the Assembly, the section OF the
Supply bill that provided for the sale OF the
property of the Seamen's Retreat on Staten
Island was stricken out
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12
LONGMONT, FORT COL
LINS AMI CHEYENNE
RAILROAD.
Now is the Time to put your
Shoulders to the Wheel.
And push on the Work.
The Gods help those
who help thcmsclVcs!-
Attend the Meeting To
Night

A number Of citizens met together
last evening, at the Office OF Judge
Whitehead, to talk over subjects OF
interest to Cheyenne. ]. r. White
head. L w. French, Tim Dyer, DR..
Corey, j. c. Abney, a. II. Reel, NJ.
Sloane, w. c. Carroll, John F. Coad.
Mark coad, Jervis Joslyn, james
Sanders, Coz. L. Murrin, George Will
son, Mr.. briggs and others were
present From Fort Collins, DIR. t.
NJ. Smith, end T. VI. Roberts, OF the
firm OF Mason & Roberts, were also
present
On the subject of the Longmont,
Fort Collins & Cheyenne Railway,
the meeting was addressed by DR..
Smith, T. NJ. Roberts, j. r. White
head. Tim Dyer and d. Mclaughlin.
The sum total of what was said was
about this: The people OF LarinIer
County, Col, are determined upnn
having a railroad outlet to the Union
Pacific from Longmont. They have
taken the first steps towards organ
izing a company under the laws Of
Colorado, to be known as the Long
mont, Fort Collins & Cheyenne Rail-
road.
The articles of Incorporation are
completed, and the capital stock is
fixed at one hundred thousand dollars.
II is proposed to ascertain right away,
what amount of stock will be subscrib-
ed in Llrimcr county, and then to
have an election ordered rs soon rs the
laws of that Territory VIII permit, and
to vote sufficient bonds of Larimer
county which, together with the stock
subscribed, will grade and tie the road
bed, this next summer, through that
county to the Wyoming line. about
ten miles distant from here. Boulder
county will grade and tie the road
from Longmont to the north line OF
Boulder county, in q similar way.
There viii then remain this distance
Of about ten miles in Wyoming to be
graded and tied, which il is expected
that Cheyenne will do. The people
In Larimer and Boulder counties want
assurances that the people Of this
county viii do this much towards
building and tieing the road. 1t is
estimated that the grading of the en-
tire line will cost on an average 5000 a
mile; that 200 ties a mile will be
wanted. which viii cost on an average,
laid down on the road bed, fifty cents
n TO- TL..--.rr
s17OO a mile. Cheyenne's portion,
therefore, will be in the neighborhood
Of about $1,000. Can this amount be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
n.n Arrivals and DeParure--

Cnun fzrher lOticr the Pe-iglee VII be oPen
A. ceIirrrT sd reception Of nail mattcr fruu :
n - dstiy. eEcepf SuncEss- Ard o.
r.ndsys onr huzT anG arrival q Nesi<r1 nail
Ozxhs time IL the tin. q TIE snoc-
nos<y order oGce cPe- fu1 So n
sLly. --ccpf Sandays-
western mEls ciose cEily n1.D pa
K.stGrn zsfs eiose daily 81 9rB p N
D-s~z reaac r. r. t1cludtns p<zrcr Ana
s~srhe-r rails. cloee Al s , n dolly
Mails arrive 1az szst GAJ Al i.N p-z- anc
frua he west daily Al as p n
Mails arrive fron p~aFer. Col and way, via
p<nv-r PAcifc z r. q - n dNilL-
Nnis close for FnrT Laramie And Fort fefte-
n.n On Nsndays Et0o p m
Nails arrive fr0n Forf Lsraaie and Fort FEET
srnsn SundEysErfp p N
Mails a rive fr0n 1nOn M5untAin on AondaJ
sfepu
Msn- els~ for Irou MountAin On rarsdAy7Ei
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

A FRIGHTFUL CHORUs.-Nothing
strikes so unpleas1ntly upon the ear
Of an affeciiOnate parent as the wheel
ing, snufiing, coughing, and hoarsT
voices OF a family OF children laboring
under bad colds. a chorus Of this
dismal kind Is kept up in some house
holds the winter through, simply be-
cause the father and mother are either
ignorant Of the means of cure or are
guilty OF gross neglect. Hale's Honey
Of Horehound and Tar win establish
quiet in three DAYS. No cough or cold
a resist its soothing influence.
Pixies TOOTH-ACHE DRoPs-Cure
in one minute d2S-Iwd&w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

guarantecd2 That is the question +.
We have about S~I,OoO,O00 worth OF
taxable properly IN this efyaexey
dollar OF which would be benefit
ted and increased BY The Proposed
road, The advantages to Cheyenne
from the proposed road are quite
apparent The Z. p R-R Co,
through Jay Gould, has sid il will
iron and stock the road, bat will not
enter into any definite agreement un-
til its chief engineer, Slckles, returns
from Eurspe. IL that corporation
will not undertake to do thk- some
other company viii. and the gra6ing
and tieing Of the road bed will result
in the completion of The same.
The following committee were ap-
pointed TO call upon the business men
Of Cheyenne to-day, for the purpose
Of ~ascertafning the best mode Of
guaranteeing that Cheyenne will do
its part: &c whipple, A r. Con-
verse, Col l. Murrin, Judge White
head, E Maggie and d. Mclaughlin.
The gentlemen composingf this COM
mittee will meet at M Office OF Judge
Whitehead at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
sharp to take the necessary steps
towards securing the requisite guar
rantee and to decide upon a place for
the evening meeting Of the business
men Of this city. Let there be a full
attendance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

Had a call yesterday from T. NJ
Roberts. OF Hs~on & Roberts, Fort
Collins, and DIR. T. NJ Smith, Of the
same place THESE gentlemen are on
a railroad mission to Cheyenne, and
we trust our citizens will give them
every encouragement The PeOplSof
Larimer county, Colombo, are In
down right earnest about railroad con
nection between LongmOnt and Chey-
enne via Fort Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

John J. Kelly, alias Boston,"
well known throughout California,
Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and Colo
rado, died quite suddenly at Dyer's
Hotel, in this city. yesterday morning
about II O'Clock. He had been ailing
for a few days from an attack OF pneu-
monia, but il was not considered
serious 3IE Kelly was one Of the
old residents OF Cheyenne, and was
among the first to discover and develop
the plumbago mines at the head Of the
Sabille, and was, we are informed.
largely interested in them at the time
Of his death. He leaves a wife and
two children.
His funeral will take place to-day at
/ O'Clock from Dyer's Hotel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

DAILY LxADER, ali Transient advertise
ments. . cents per line. SonpSrieL. each In
s~rrton: 8 Insertions. : cents per line %
Insertions s cents pr line
Lo-ai Notices. p-r line. BREWER. each ir<er-
ton Is cents per une insertions. 10 cents
per line
WExxrr IxxDxn al Transient advertise
nrnfs 81 CENTS per line. nrt Insertion one
mouth. = CENTS per line six months. iOoents
p~r line. oas rear. S cents per line
CHErEsSE Nay lat. lsL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

The pedantic pawnbrokero of Chey-
enne, who has scrubbed slush dd
nGisedm for the Omaha Herald dur
ing a few years past, has been lately
testing his filthy abilities on Kanaka
rhyme. He has struck his gaftI The
dog to his vomit and the hog to his
mirei Go Ii SB1ntty!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

U-Ozr Aufhortred AdvcrffsnE Agents tor the
Lraprn are. In View York. 8 N Petfenghl A Co.
r-.Prt Row. Geo. p. Rsseil A ca % Park Row,
-. Lsaf-. Rsvcn A cb-r~an- Cor Third and
Chestunf strcets. -. Lnuis AdreristnG ana
Puki--hfcg Aerncy Chicaro. IL H. Chandier.
fs ssath clsrk Street, Philadelphia. y ".
Ayrr 4 son. ~ sansoa Street. =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

The report that Mr.. Whitcomb
lost a number Of sheep during the
late cold weather, is not true. Not
only his sheep but those Of other par
ties, weathered the storm finely There
las been no loss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-12

Thomas Harlan. formerly ofChey-
enne, but now OF Harlan county, Neb.,
has been elected" postmaster Of the
Nebraska legislature.