davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19
MARYLAND.

The characteristic which SO prominent
ly and appropriately marked Maryland
last evening, was hospitality. Mrs. a. w.
Campbell and Mrs. :. .. Taylor with
their corps of fair assistants mentioned
Yesterday, had they in reality been resi-
dents of that State, could not have bet
ter acted up to its reputation in this re-
spect. Once being ushered into their
booth where the table was literally filled
with the good things for which the State
is noted, it was hard indeed, for prudence
to resist the cordial invitations to freely
partake, and which were so liberal "
pressed upon the guests. Nor
was tins all; but the
manifest desire to make every one feel at
home while present, and the earnest in
vitation to call again" could not but
make the strangers heart glad, and force
him to the determination to avail himself
of the first opportunity presented, to en-
JOY such pleasant society, and such de-
licious entertainment.
Another characteristic of the State,
too, was to be noticed. Marylandhs ceic-
bratcd Tor her handsome ladies. Now we
will defy any man, no matter who he
may be, to have looked into that Mary
land booth and say that this characters
tic was not faithfully observed. But lest
the modest delicacy of these Maryland
ladies should be hurt by further personal
illusions we desist. Suffice 1t TO say that
We can fear,essly call upon the large as
senblagc present to prove our assertion.
These two points then being noticed, it
is needless to say more than that every
thing else was equally appropriate, and
Maryland herself may feel proud Of the
manner in which she was here repre-
sented.
RHODE ISLAND.
From Maryland, We accepted an invi-
tation from Mrs. Armstrong to visit
Rhode Island This we willingly &C.
cepted, for we had great desire to form
more intimate acquaintance with New
England, in order that we might observe
personally the virtues and qualities so
generally claimed and frequently attri-
buted to the puritan character. We
must confess that the bright
side was exhibited to us, and We left
satisfied that if this spirit remains in New
England, the prophecIe. Of many, that the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

CoLoRED Shoes OF all styles. at
l.. V. BLoND's,
1875 Main II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

Piano tuning done promptly by W. 5
Hutchins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

GET to be- closed out at son" p..' ''
kinds of Dress Goods and Carpets 1s
!. ". FEEREl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

THE committee OF Council. who have
charge OF the matter, have purchased
two drinking fountains for public use
from Benjamin Fisher, of the Star
Foundry, and they will be placed at the
designated points n soon rs possible
The fountains are 81 feet in length, and
each have three places from which water
can be obtained, Of which two are for the
use OF animals, They cost II little Iess
than $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

Good clothing now Is all IN" 90,
since Frank commenced to sell 50 low.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

FORTUNATE ESCAPE FROM DEATH.-
Yesterday about noon girl named
Birdie Hieserich, employed as domestic
at the residence of Fred. Schenck, the
butcher. on Market street, made mar
row escape from meeting with horrible
death. She was standing Oh chair
cleaning mantle, when her dress
caught fire from the stove, and in
AN instant she was in flames. She
ran out of the room 10 the porch
screaming, and in her excitement fell
down the stairs. MIR. Schenck having
heard her screams, ran to her assistance,
and succeeded in putting out the flames,
She was severely burned about the arms,
and in the fall cut deep cash in her
head. 1t was narrow escape from
more terrible fate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19
THE ORPHANS APPEAL.

The second Night of the Martha
Warrington Tea Party-A brilliant
AssembIage and General Delight
Scenes, Incidents, and Programme
for To-day and Night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

OUR stock ia the largest.
VI GUTMAN. X Go.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

Arr Wool Ca...rncra, marked down
from 81 to 80 cent, 90 close "it, -.
is. RHODES \ Cos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

DRowNED.-We learn from Captain
Sprigg, of the B. x o. r. X, that there
WAS considerable excitement in Grafton
Yesterday morning, occosioned by the
drowning of negro and his horse, while
fording the Valley river at that place
The river is ppretty high and he missed
the ford and was carried down the steam.
The negro, however, succeeded in gaining
the shore, but seeing his horse, who was
attached to a wagon, struggling for his
life went to his assistance and both We're
drowned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19
THE CONNECTICUT

booth under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Mix was greatly patronized. Their
booth was handsomely gotten up and if
they had had more room, they could
have shown to better advantage. In
consequence of the limited space, the
ladies had to carry the wooden nut
megs in their pockets, ard
the clocks stood no show of finding q
place. The chairman and ladies con-
nected with the booth did good service
and deserve credit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

is. RHODES \ Cos.
-. .,,..rr.,r. .,,u can bay q suit COM
., fRl@nrt, rn. c.o,ul.r mTwy.hh street.
ELEGANT Fancy Striped Si'h, just
,,,'..Ist j. ;. RHODES * Cos.
A., Franks, the some price clothing
Customers wear a napLy ft"r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

First Love; Bonaparte crossing the
Rhine; Worth its weight in gold; Poor
line of business; Backgammon; The
light of other days; Home Rule; Best
legal authority on cremation; I'LL be
round in minute" A picture true to
nature; Mountains of Greece; Copies
from old masters; Two brass candlesticks
two hundred years old; Mortar
and pestle, over four hundred years old;
\ plate made in the year 1901; A wine
glass made in the year 1901; \ bowl
over 100 years old, the autograph OF
Gen. Washington; The end.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

CHURCH ANNIvERsARY.-Thc Eng
lish Lutheran Church celebrates to-mor-
row the thirteenth anniversary of the
call Of the present pastor and its re-
organization under his ministry. Our
advertising columns gives programme
of services, which will be attended, ne
doubt, by as many people as the church
Will accommodate. The Sunday School
will be addressed by some of our most
prominent ministers ana laymen, as well
as by speakers from a distance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

with dollars f.w al Prank yor can
Buy more than from another man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19
NEW ATTRACTIONS.


Quite anumber of new attractions We're
offered last night, to the delight and
amusement of the large audience. The
full rugged and handsome schooner,
peggy Stewart in charge of crew of
fine sailors, Masters Baird Hardesty
Caldwell and Butler, attracted universal
admiration. They sold the original tea that
was thrown overheard in the Boston har-
Dor, and only asked twenty-five cents per
package for it. They did biz business,
THE MUSEUM OF CURIosrnES
was another new feature, and proved u
drawing card. It was in charge Of Judge
Cranmer, and whatever was seen be-
hind the curtain created amusement, as
everybody came out with broad grin on
their ,countenance. The following was
the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-19

The programme for to-day is the doll
show and refreshments. Let this be the
grandcst turnout Of the week. For fur
Their particulars see advertisements.
, 1875-06-19

Of the human hats,-n circumstance regarded ~
conclusive that no such change has eyer oc-
cutfcd, for. had It ovor t,aen undoubtedly Wit
nessod. II Ia not likely that 1t would have temhl-
I'd unlescnbcd. The most eminent medical
writer's confcss themselves unaHarp thss. lT1e-
hpocuvely Of recorded evidence. ANYTHING tn
support Of tho popular notion on this subjacs
ean ba eddnced Oh physiological grounds Il "a
wall known that human hair cannot bo Injected.
Ca'ug coiortng fluid, snch - solution OF nitrate
Of silver and aolntlon Of iodine. does not pro-
ducs snv eh7ngo Of color axcopt in the portions
actually ~ immersed: WheIaef Il owes it' color 10
esitu.ioGAf molecules. Or to both. II resists decay
in remarkable maunor; II ros!sta tho actlon OF
acids aud alka!ies. e1cert tho atrongost, which
dissolve Il: 1t rcs:sss macorasion. and oven
undor pressure, wben Il @ sn(Fers % distnte@r.tion %
and deeonpoation. Exposure to tue sun will
bleach hsir. but this will ,lnt account for any
very sudden change Of color. The popular
notion. houevor. IN in favor Of tho Affirmative OF
this question, and ootno uaturatata and ptysiolo-
9isss adduce what they regard az credible fu-
stances Of hair changing to uhite or gray In tho
case Of persons under strong emotions OF gdef
or terror,
, 1875-06-19

Of tho natcnto wl,!cl,thcY owo Their freedom tia
ballot, and protection at tho Tina whon without It
free.tom and tho ballot would have avatfcl thein
nothing. Their gratitude tovard and Io5alty to
tha ltopMhliran PARTY In unbounied. aud In Ut,
event vIiI tl,ey bo': tho straight ticket. Tiloy
vota II ]upt N during Tho critical period of tho
War da eTcry loya' man at tho No-t!, .o.o tho
Republican ticke.--rishout tuo clcso inquiry AZ
To this character of tbs ctn'tt1ato1. When tlle
whitos hase continued their 1,rasens course OF
sustalning horea.v in tho Republican party nnslt
asmbo Is convinced that nupror. ir not trcAehct-
o'ls hc will hit: ho deaf 70 tt,otr apneaH - JON
viii, them In fecrsing honest standardization.
Then tie question Of tho
naia1EHAACE or REPUBLICAN, AscEsDAxcY,
without regard 10 the character Of tue Admins
traslon: but as r.fcguatd for bin rghts. will no
longer b. tho paramount consideration with tho
negro voter; md, III time. tho coiored yoto
will naturally In divliod to:wecn tho Two par.
ties. Nanlfcaty. hot othtrwite can tho wh,ts
population nf Sonts. Carol,na Aecuro honesty and
reform. Fortunately for tho Stale and for thcm.
selves, !hsy Do no: regard this ~ great racrt.
flcc. provided thereby tioY secure 40 honest Al
mihinttation, a. II tile! ad,ere 10 their preaent
WOW, tAeg undoubtedly WILL HAaax1u.
, 1875-06-19

>
ENacnY-whoao direct connection with tho
ninR OF robteElos Las lust been brought 10 light
lis living 10 Paris, neither more nor less ooEn-
muuicatiYc than bo was ili tic old days. That
lo WAS not Gtven to conidences may ba inferred
frctn tho fact TINT IN ln7l Tweed dlun't know
that he was maErled--hbeit he had been mar
ried for sovoral yoaEs. CoucoruiuR Bweepy's
vita thoro Ia 4 romance which has nayer been
told III print aud HLich We may briefly out
her youth pronounced her tho hand
so1nops woman in tue world. Ier homs
mas in Albany. Elm travelled abroad. aud III
Homo shs met Taye. tho artist, who foil pks:
sions.s!y IN, Ioso with her and pro-
oIuimed her his MISUNDERSTANDING tho fact
that he had another wife living. Bho deserted
him aft er , tlme for tho company Of IN Italian
poblcmau. who stvo her 4 lone Thsch vas
palace. and lay'Bhod his uealL!l upon ler.
twnony, travelling abroad, met her and won her
heart. Thoy weto married.. and shs roluFlled to
this country with linn. but eho did not tato Up
hor abode ia bis Now York City rus!dance. Ho
ftttnd up houss for hor on the Hudson tLsks
Mahopso y and there occasoually he invited his
t.iendH to \ ilnner-party. but ponc among
them suspected that tbs ttir hostesa WAS his
wife, Bho haa proved more devoted to 6wesnT
In hIa nntsfostopss than 10 her other lovers III
thor prosperity. But Worth makes hcr dresses,
aud the awseny o1chequsr IL not e1hauassd.
, 1875-06-19

Tha editor OF The neunswick {Me.) Te'e9rapt
has been invossiga,inR tue matter OF the sizo Ut
so1no Of tho Erouch Canadian families employed
iu the mills At that place. aud gives fsw Of tho
= family at work iu thu cotson-1nill which cob
sista Of txtlIar aud mother and twenty-four chill
drau, I'll tic cli!dran largo enough tclug at
work. Ths woman 10 the fourth wite, a brother
OF the husband living with hla hflh wife ~ Mon
tssyl, las twenty-five children. TMoo famllisa
stryod here iaat week, to 90 10 work III the mill.
aud hoy number, All told thi5ty.soyeu pethons.
tidy friend OF ours, fow daya sincc, snst
French woman. who, looking u the babe y the
Of those Ths ouly poaslbls reply OF the lady
With the ono bsba vas. Gracious Ten. and
twelve, And Hftssn children arc BY 90 nlcans un-
common IN tho Pfepch Canadian 9&nl!!os, bns
tsspty-four IL = little aboso tho ATsssgo."
, 1875-06-19
BUNKER AND BREEDS HILLS,

70 The Edtior ~ IN Chtea9o Trtbunt.
CutcAoo. juno 15.-1he baltic Of Bunker Hill
Was fought upon Drocd's Hill. Al you state la gu
cdlsosia! to-day; and "Tl.e triumphal ei,ait Of
granite. commemorative Of tho national glory"
Is where It should DO. ca Brond's llill. and not
upon Bunker Hill, az erronoouely sta.od. Bun-
ker Hill Ia within the corporate limits Of Soster-
vile, In \ uorthwesserly drectton aud conse-
qucntly VIVA nearer The fofccs 1t Cambridge.
1'sce1H Htll, vhero tho monument stands. IN
about onc-fourth Of = milo from tho Navy
Yard and Cbarloh 1sivos. ptouc near tho monu-
1nant boata the inscription: "Ileto Warren
foil i" and near By il \ aue ssatns Of Linn.
descendant Of ono Of tue "rrovncials"
present, whn uever aflerwAsd sppearsu ashamed
II. Il. L1rr1rr1rLD.
7olhe Eissor of The Chicago 7rtaune:
0aAxp RAp1ps, Mich.. Juno 1C.-pesmit ono
who ras born "under tho ehndo1 Of Bunker
Hill Monument" as the saytuE ia, to correct
quito general md natural mistake which found
place yesterday In TIE Th1nrsE's editorial article
on tho battIo Of Bunker Hill, rs it has in soma
more preteutious and fairly s-1iasoricu accounts
Of tho battle and battle-ground.
TIE TRIBUNE sella how 1t happened that tho
battle WAS fought on Breeds Hill inslead Of Duu-
ker Hill; and states correctly that greeds Hill Ia
uoarer to Charles Rivar, and therefore was moro
exposed to the British assault than Dunker's
Hill. 40 1t waa then called. After describing tho
battle. the rout and tho deash Of Warren, Tue
TRiDukE says:
An tAe An.er.csns ran aud the English chased, =
faint attempt to rally tho former was msds m Bun.
kass Hill wlrre daensea had been hastiIy In,
Eroyiaao. This WAS . very disastrous venture. few
rFosnctais were shot down, aud tbs rest ran faster
tha erer. This iuRloious episode the only part
Of Tho 1asae that took piAcs on tho ks now Qorihed
BY the great geanits monument.
There lies tho mistahc. The monument Ia on
D1soas Hill. and m inscription lnA,de Of it nays
it atauds uroa the SPOT where Warren fell. Every
Charlestown or Boston pereon known welt
enough whoro Bunker Hill ts,-a short distsnco
Inland from the hill whcreon the monument
atands. And anv oue who haa seen Chhtiestown
will roooeot that 1t Ia not over GO rods trom the
bill where tbs monument stauds to tho water,
aud that thoro noyor could havs been another
hill 10 tho Intervening spsce. like that described
In TIE TnInrSE's and al other accounts OF the
landing OF thu British troops, their advance mp
the bill, their retreat to tho wasor, etc.
, 1875-06-19

The English Arctic expedition takes along
about l,U06 tons of PROVISIONS enough 20 leAs
for three ysars. Eysry thing which will tend 70
tho comfort at tho clews and snablo them -
amuso themselves during the iolsuIe houss tu
the long days aud pixhts which tbey VII spend
IN tho northern regions has been provided. Nc
expedition hxs s.sr bsen - uoopisss!y tusa
Out fos ~ Arctic vo5ege Of discovery, hnd this,
sdded 10 tho knowledge gained bJ Alns<tcaa
expeditions, 1t Il hsllayad Hlll euahls tl,s En~
sl4h sdy&usussr1 to ssaah ahe Pals, Ana ~ setts
fas Atptln psohlaU3.
, 1875-06-19

Ausne!ent 4sgt. onos nj tinue, they ssy.,
Whu lssd Fenla.e, aw.y froai .4orIsl a,7ot,
Sustained hts fssb1s itfs "a btst he might
With hssks and t,errlsa xaiherttl by tbs vs3.
"t:Aa any other one. sat1 ls, ous daJ,
10 pour, ~ 4estttAte, a. bN fuunl7s
Aud sAsti 10 turned hts hssd toi look around
liz raw l4s ausxe or creeping sioslJ shsEs
C4lue IN old luAu. vino gathered w with cars
1he Asrbs wa!ch IL had esst upon ths ground
Isttl. $. Cat4,st IN uaYpsFta uayatlas fof July.
, 1875-06-19


Of ths nse'!iaenee, honesty md tltnesa for cltl.
senAhip Of tho freedman. II those who up 10
this time have managed tho negro, and mauipu.
lated the conventions. aud who aro responsible
for tho corruption and mtsruIs which il4ra curscl
South Carolina, triumph over tho hocssty iuau-
Rurated by Chamberlain, 1t can only 10 through
tho negro vote. But should they triumph, aud
slbilitsss, perhaps tho probabilities. 1t viii be
a u!atake to accept tho result ~ hnsl,
as Il demonstration Of tho unhtnoss d! tbs
negroes for full cittxenl,l,p, The conditions
that reuasF It uncertain whether honeat admin-
iatfRlion Ia South CaroIins shall be dafeaIed BY
to tho COURSE Of tho whto votcra themselves.
Until now theae aktltuda toward tho bIacAs has
been identical with that to-day OF tho whtse-
Ine1a OF Mt8sisslppt toward tbs freedmen Of that
btate,-menactDg, to Hay the least. Tbs conctusou
that "tle ueRroos as cllka ate thieves and tue
natural allies Of thieves IL uuHArranteti by the
feets: Il ie 70 slight proof Of the!r inselllsenee
them ~ voseEs having equa! power In public st-
fairs, 70 far ~ votea count. With ~ eguAl num-
her Of ox.s!aye-owners aud cotton lords.
AtrnIuEAsloAs OF TIE NEdRoEs.
That they may have exaggerated tho peril 10
thotn Of that sentiment among their former msa-
tsfs which would lssti tue latter to-day, II they
could. to ''hft tho negro cut Of poiltlca
but natural Yst It may we'll be questioned
whether thu negroos have Rreatly exaggerated
thht peril. Il " doubtful, too. whsthsr the ap-
Fselsnsion with which the negroes contemplate
tho withdrawal BY tho Gene7al Government Of
tue moro shadow (Which IL all that remains) Of
tngs with The blsoks u wholly unioundad.. Tbs
ns2so vossse, stsh very tAts EXCEPTIONS, do not
disNngnilh 6stHsAn thAt paaa4s u Rspuhllpsn.
iAsa ID eeaA elbela1a I'd " habsk2ea1 Rifty
, 1875-06-19

sTits autho<t Esa1dlAthsr, Timothy H3snrhsid.
XtA gsssssS ~ easttAssAas4 u akAAii4a4 u 1A2kaf
, 1875-06-19

Chunue In ths Color OF aho Hair.
II IL slated that the transactions Of the Hsil!sh
RoYal Roelsty, extending over 2c0 yssss. contain
no las&ags4 o4 Aay sudden ehAaKa Ia kht color
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-13
Immense Wire Ropes.

Commodore Shufeldt has ordered
the proper authorities OF the Boston
Navy Yard to make several finch
steel wire hawsers. These will prob
ably be the largest steel wire ropes
ever made. The Navy Department
has use for immense hawsers to tow
monitors and vessels in distress.
They are put on board the men-Df-
war for use when required. The
usual appliance is a Pinch hemp
rope, but swells when wet, and gets
very heavy by absorption of water.
The steel wire hawsers will be seven
inches less in diameter, much lighter,
non-nbsorbent, more pliuble and dur
able, and in every respect better.
This Is u curious, and, in fact, won
derful advance in the application Of
steel and iron tn commercial uses. A
hemp hawser twelve inches thick, j.
a wonderful thing in itself, but a steel
wire hawser five inches in thickness,
better answering the same purpose,
is something fruitful Of thought to
the student in ship-building and
rigging. York Bulletin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-13
Proprietor
MONDAY. DECEM. 10, 1875.
4 NeteoroIogleaI phenomenon.

About s O'Clock on Monday morn-
ing a novel and brilliant spectacle
was witnessed 10y those who had the
good fortune ia be in the vicinity of
Chaudiere bridge. A large body Of
fire was seer to descend from the blue
heavens, and by those who witnessed
it will mt readily be forgotten. 1t
was apparently about six feet in diam
eter and as bright as the sun, which
was shining brightly at the time.
Followed by an immense train offire,
OF a vividuess that cannot be easily
described, terminating in an i'm
mense body Of blood.red flame and
dense smoke, it fell in an oblique di-
rection to the west, and then plunged
with a fearful Kissing noise into the
Ottawa, creating a dense volume of
vapor.-OGdrd CdH.) Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-13
. Failure in Grangor d. OperntiOn.

from thd ST. PatrtsiInn Pioneer Press.
Mr.. j. s. Denman, of Winona,
State agent of the Changers, has been
compelled to make an assignment to
ID. n. Wakefield, of that city, for the
benefit OF his creditors. The Winona
RepU6iicdR says his embarrassment
is TO be attributed to the failure of
many Of the Changers to meet their
obligations to him. If this is a fact,
it shows that some of the Changers
have n good deal TO learn of the laws
of trade, as well as of the rules abso-
lutely necessary to ilIe success of CO.
operative associations. 1t never &C.
CURED to them that the competiti n
of dealers in nearly all the articles
they require affords an ample guar
anty for reasonable prices, but for the
very thing that caused the suspension
of Mr.. Denman-neglect or refusal on
the pnrt of some customers to pay-
which renders it necessary to charge
n percentage above Legitimate profits
TO Y the amount of losses by
dead beats" Y cooperative, prompt
pay association in any town emhra-
cling traders and customers is all the
cooperation thati is required to insure
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-13

or : con per day at home. Terms free
pHO Address GEo ~TINsoN 80,
PurIauG. Ne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-13

Hope Encan ,ment, No. 2, I. o.. o. p, meet
every I'd and 18th Wednesday of each month =
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, /. o. :. r., meets sYer1
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Han.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-13

ST Marks church. EplScupzA. Rev. r. W
billiard rector. Suud I s%crvices. u a. m. HuG
8 .. IN. Sunday scho' LEtrr morning SERVED
Seats tTee. AL persons are CO: daily invited &c
attend,
Roman Catholic, kcv. Jas. McGolrich. Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church Ono'NeiI
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian church. Rev. ]. Y. Cowick
Pastor. Services at IL q. m. and ~ y. m.
SUNDAY School directly after morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting avery Wednesday eve
ming ut ~ o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. w. F. Warren. pas
sor. PreaehiBg every Sabbath Al Ua. m.
and Z p. m. sabbath school III az p. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services si
the church.
african Methodist Episcopal 0hurch.-Ser-
vices at IL o'clock a IN and 7 p m, every
sabbath. Rev. Thos. WhItlock, Pastor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-13

New York Factory Cheese, Dupce's and Davis
Celebrated Eams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef. Jellies, Meat, Sauces.
Chocolate, Cocoa, Sngo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-13
GENERAL
Delegate IN congress-
feEtE Third C0agrss-uon. W. Il. stesk

feTtE- ThiTd COstgfsss-uon. W. Il. steek
Territorial Oneer.
toHsrHOrJno. N. Thayer.
SertaTy-G- ". French.
CA@J JUsfses ~ OaBrcSss Court. ". Fisher
AS0aais JaSttccs-Os. ~ Garuy, l.. a Ihna.a.
LT' Slices COAtctOr-E p. Snow.
5trucygr GsEsrai- Silas feed.
aaCsftsS n Pubic -AOhrys-G. ". Corey
E-gtstcr a. 5. lind Og4as-S. IL WIusoT.
CarTtt0TtHl Trn1sHTsr-S. W. Dawney. ~.
Territorial AudaOr-J.H. Ray lord.
C0DsDtssi0Her Of PsairHtiary( Charles ISIIop-
4. POSI-. ~
Territorial Li5rdriGa John Slangh err.
LOtHDasss0Hsr ~ BiDagrGhOH|- X. jeffrey.
S~HberudsAarHt o. LisLrEcEsH-Joln Slaughter,
DL2tr7u AuOrHsB-E. r.. JUhuHJn a
CHhsd STATES CORaBssssi0Aer-J W. Brunar.
Clsrt q ~ Jaz5eidl PisbIcf%. ". BruneT.
KdrsAR-GiIber Adams.