davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29

THOMAS BOWLING,
u Ancuoneer and Real Estate Broker,
At the old stand Of LatlInsr a Cieary,
Southwest oorner PenRs avenue and 18th street.
HOUSE Holt GOODS AT AUCTION.
n On THURSDAY MORNING, December
" S0ih, 1873, 10 front OF ny snctioa roons, at
- 10 o CLOCK shat sell th- following cOllecti
of Household kn-cis:
2Superb Gilt French plate Msntel Mirrors,
Gilt French plate Pier Gissses,
Walnut NJ srbe- top Chamber Furniture,
Msrble-top and Plain Cottage sess,
Mahogany Furniture,
Bair and Husk Mattresses,
Weather Beds Bolsfers aud Pillows,
DiDiL room Fuf Ii ure,
Cane and Wood seat Chairs,
China and Glass Ware.
Cooking ana Heating Stoves,
Kitcnen Requisites, sc.
Terms cash.
dec2S-7t THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29
AUCTION SALES.

~ q Z h.
sil ell AZ pu'l;c ssc*i7u, WEDNESDAY and
THUhSf AN ENESItGS. large collection %
UuT.ds. nfed Pledge ct John Boz sr's, 3l5 l2ta
sTfeet- Lear PsnEs! IL auia sv=nue.
IL. COLEMAS & co.
deo:e Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29
limited STATES MARsHALs SALE OF
~ Stalls Nos 40, "a and 142, IN WASH

INGTON ,ITY MARKET.
In virtue of writ OF fire fsciss, issued ont Of the
Clerks office of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. and to directed, will sell at public
SALE for cash. at the Washington City market build
ing, Washington, ID. O., on THURSDAY, the 3Oth
day Of December, 1875, at o'clock the follow
ing goods and chattes, viz: All VIM Turner right,
title, claim and interest in and Stalls Nos 49, l4l
and l42, In the ashington City market building,
and will be sold to satisfy execution No 1860, In
favor of Washington Market COMPANY VS.. VIM,
Turner. ALEX. SHARP,
dec1-dts L. IS. Marshal, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29

Beginning at the north |
east corner of said lot
an q running thenoel
north seventy four de-
grees hftetn minutes
west fi.ty-one and three
tenth feet, thence south
fOrty-nine degrees thir-l
ty-three minutes west
fifty and four tenth feet !.
thence south fitty-eight
degrees fifty five min
utes west f0rty-threel
feet to an intersection
with the southern lipeI
OF said lot, thence with
said lice south seventy
four degrees fifteen min
utes east ninety -eignt
and two-tenth feet,
thence north forty-sixI
degrees thirty-t b r Q 81
minutes east twenty and
nine tenth feet, to an in
tersectioa with the west
ern line Of Delaware
avenue, thence north
fifteen deare y forty-fivel
minutes east fifty -fiyel
feet to the place 0f be-
ginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29
V,HOMAS BOWLING
Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker,
cat the old stand of La;imer Cleary,D
Southwest corner Penna avenue and 18th street

GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
DRUG sT0KE, NO. COS PENN. AVENUE,
BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS, EAST,
AT hUC1
~ On yHUk SDAY AFTERNOON, December
~ 80 b, ISIS, at "a o clock, on the premises.
= shall sell a an entirety the above estaOlis A.
ut Parties desiring to purchase good business,
and a thoroughly furnished establishment, should
give this sale their attention. Terms at sale.
decN 81 TH0S. BOWLING, Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29

A-Aa 49, ~ AasaaHsaHasaH ssaa 1890
Beginning at a point on
the eastern line of said
lot fifty-eight and eight.
tenth feet from the
north asst corner OF said
lot and running thence
south thirty eight de-
grees twenty a We min
utes vest sixty nine feet
thence south forty nine
d c grees thirty three
minuteswest forty three
and eight tenth feet,
thence south seventy
four degrees fifteen min
utes east Nifty one and
three tenth feet, thsuce
north riteendegrees for
ty-fiVe minutes cas-,
ninety-nine AMI three
tenth feet to the place
OF beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29

Beginning on the son.a
side Of Pros.ect street.
SIXTEEN feet east from
the west line of said lot,
thence east sixteen feet
thence south one hun
dred and twenty feet,
thence west sixteen feet.
thence north 10 thel
place Of beginning.
z fullalove, Richard. trus. 6.
tee Susanuab Stake.
Being the east fifty-niue
feet front of said lot by
The depth thereof, I'M
Peter, Beattie, Threl
keld and Deakin's ad
dillon to Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29

White, Norvsi, ct al. +,
trustees.
Beginning on New Jer
sey avenue twenty-five
feet from the corner of
ID street, and running
south twenty-five feet,
thence west one hun
dred and thirteen feet
n inc inches, thence
north forty-two feet tep
inches, thonce cast
twenty four feet six in
ches, thence outb
twenty three feetsix in
ches, thence east TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29

'" - 80
feet six inches front of
said lot By the depth
thereof.
Wilson, John H...... ........l
Beginning at the north-I
west corner of said lot
thence east forty four
feet si,. inches, theucel
south twenty-three feet
eight inches, tRencel
west forty-four feet sixi
inches, thence north
twerty.three feet eight
inches to the place Of be.
ginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29
IL WHOSE NAME
A

Wilson, John H.........-.....
begtni ing at the north
se>t corner Of said lot.
tfspce cas-. forty four.
feet six I chs, thence
5 nth twenty thr, G feet.
eight inch 9. thence
we { forty four feet six
ipches, thence northI
twenty three feet eight
inches to the place of
beginning.
West, Martha J........-.....
Being the north thirteen
feet front OF said lot By
the depth thereof.
~ est, NJ srths J..............I
Being the south two feet
front Of said lot by the
depth thereof.
Williams, Mary E,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-29

Beginning twenty ave
feet north from the
southeast corner Of sale
square, thence north
eighteen feet, thence
west ninety four feet
four inches, thence
south eighteen feet !
thence east TO the place
VI beginning.
sullivan, + homas............
Defrees John D...............
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

New Orleans, April 1.-THE Iegis-
lature met at noon. 1t was the most
orderly of any that has met here for
many years. The Conservative mem
bers were sworn in, and q resolution
was adopted in the House referring
the claims of those included in the
committee on elections, who will re-
port tomorrow. Both parties will
soon accept the award without oppo-
sition, making the compromise sue
cess.
The funeral of Dan Bryant took
place to-day from st. Paul's (Episco.
pail Church, which was filled to its
utmost capacity, and the streets in the
vicinity were thronged with people,
unable to gain admission. The thea
trical profession was .larely repre-
sented. The remains were buried in
Calvery Cemetery. A series of per-
formances are to be given at the prin-
eipal theatres for the benefit of his
family, who are entirely mprovided
for.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15
BY TELEGRAPH
REPoETEB ExFEEssLT roR The noRzISo LEADER
MIG HIT REP OR It
Meeting of the Louisiana
Legislature.
The Compromise a success.
Death of Gen. ShiraS.
Sidney's attempts TO out-do
Sioux City.
A Stage Line on Paper.
The Pennsylvania Coal
A Stage Line on Paper.
The Pennsylvania Coal
Strikes.

Washington, April 14.-Gen. Alex
ander Shiras. Commissary General U.
S. A, died here this morning.
The Post Office Department is in
receipt of information that parties who
have secured contracts for large
number of mail routes in the western
states, are systematically offering to
sub-let them, thereby assuming, in
effect, the position of mail route
brokers. One party in Kansas has
sent out postal cards, inviting bids for
the sub-letting of specified routes, and
stating, in printed postscript, that
he has siXty-fve routes to dispose Of,
and will send catalogues an applica-
tion. The department has taken steps
to break up this business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 1.-THE
miners of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Company are fully determined not to
resume work unless their demand for
an advane of ten per cent is granted.
There are O,OOO men of this company
alone idle, and several thousand more
of private operators, who are awaiting
the action fthis company and miners.
No outrages of any kind have been
committld, and there are no fears of
any in this section, at the present,
unless there should be an effort to vote
on the resumption of work, which
would be prevented at all hazards.
Business is badly prostrated through
the valley on account of the long
continued strike.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

New York, April 1.-THE attend
ance in the Beecher case was very
great this morning, and hundreds of
persons who had tickets were unable
to secure admission. Judge Howe, of
Wisconsin, and Robert II. Lincoln,
son of the late President, occupied n
seat on the bench with Judge Nelson.
Beach was absent. Fullerton resumed
the cToss-eXaminatiOn.
A very extraordinary attempt at
murder was made here last evening
The parties concerned are General
Sutton, who served in the Mexican
war, and II man named Ross. Sutton
and Boss were about to open n large
billiard room, according to Sutton ;
ante-mOrtem statement, and Ross
came to him this afternoon, and took
him to the fourth story of the build
ing they were to occupy, to consult
with him about some improvements.
While there, Ross attacked him with
n heavy hammer and sharp instru-
ment; after that everything was a
blank to Sutton for two hours. He
revived and crawled down two pairs of
stairs, to where there were some work
men, who saw that he was covered
with blood and nearly dead. The
police surgeons and the District Attor-
ney were summoned, and the physi-
clans said that Sutton must die. In
his ante-mOrtem statement, he said
Ross was his murderer. Ross was
found in his room at the Metropolitan
Hotel, adjoining the scene of the muir
der; he was changing his clothes; n
bloody handkerchief was found in his
room, and his hand was cut. Ross
was brought to the dying man, and
declared that the ante-mortem state
ment was a lie, and that he had not
seen Sutton that day. Ross begged
Sutton not to go into eternity with lie
on his lips. The affair is very mys-
terious. Both Sutton and Ross are
widely known.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

Sidney, Neb., April 14.-At large
meeting held here to-day, communi-
cation was read from Geo. w. Homan,
Jr., of Omaha, offering to put in a
double daily stage line between Sid
ney and Harney's Peak, if the citizens
here would establish stage stations at
convenient intervals. Mr.. Homan's IS
proposition was accepted, the business
men of the place pledging themselves
to. build the stations. The distance
between Sidney and Harney's Peak is
1872 miles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

Novelties ia Moss AERtes. Topaz and
ductions from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15
A. SIMMONS, Proprietor.

nteenth st, bet Eddy and Tholmes, C Cheyenne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

Berlin, April 14.-In the Upper
House of the Prussian Diet, to-day,
the bill withdrawing state grants from
the Roman Catholic clergy was de-
bated. Bismarck made speech. in
which lie declared, that, since the
Vatican Council, the Catholic Bishops
were merely the Pope's projects. He
said he was not an enemy of the
Catholic Church, and that he warred
only against the papacy, which had
adopted the principle of the exter-
mination of heretics, and which was
in enmity with the Gospel rs well as
with the Prussian State.
The agents of the French Govern
ment have made contracts in Bohemia
for 1O,0O0 horses, to be deliveredrnext
June.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

London, April l4.-Twenty thou
sand persons witnessed the expert
ments of Paul Boynton, with his life
saving apparatus, in the harbOr of
Boulogne.
Baron Brunow, the Russian diplo-
mat, is dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

Boston, April IA. Ten inches of
snow fell here yesterday, and fifteen
at Fall River. All the trains from the
south and west are delayed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

Hendaye, April 1.-THE Carlists
have surprised Fort Aspe, near San
tamder, and captured 200 prisoners and
four guns.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14

Sold sy Censer& Thomas. Rock Islan
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14
Ihe g al]ilg .Arens,
: ~ -------- : ~
Around the Dinner-Table.

Fl From the Scribner's Monthly.
: A merely bounteous table is not always
welcome or appetizing. Two or three
dishes, well prepared and daintily arrang-
ed. are superior to dozen carelessly aud
inartistically put on. Hospitality is eften
COMPOUNDED with profusion, and some of US
are apt to believe that we play the host i'll
unless we persuade our guests into eating
a great deal This sort of entertainment
is simply material, though it is commoner
than We think ,.,--'-
The pleasures Of the table should appeal
10 the eyo and mind as we'll as to the
palate, Form should I've CONSULTED ); grace
should be indispensable. The saver OF
food gains much from its setting and its
accomplishments. A few flowers, perfect
order and neatness, with congeniality and
sympathy about the board, will insure
what an Apician feast might not.
The day of uniformity in table furniture
has passed, the present fancy being for
oddness. and variety. This, apart from pic
turesqueness, is both convenient and econ
omical, since the breaking of one or two
pieces does not necessitate the purchase of
an entirely new set. It is not unusual
now to see on elegant breakfast tables
SoOl VOhOS Oup A1ACI Cut ~ JILL AtS SuUUIs
and no two of the cups alike. But it is at
tea-most informal of meals-that the
greatest variety and the prettiest effects
may be produced
Flowers have come to be indispensable
to many tables, and they will be ere long,
let us hope, indispensable to all. They
need not be rare or costly. They are so
beautiful, even the plainest and poorest of
them, that nothing else can supply their
place: A few green leaves, a dozen way
side daisies, bunch of violets, impart
charm and awake in us touch of nature.
But more than all that is on the table
is the spirit brought to it. There can be
no high enjoyment Of the senses unattended
by sympathy. Disquietude Of mind at
table is the precursor of indigestion
They who are invited to dinner, and take
thereto anxiety and discomfort, defraud the
host of a proper return for his hospitality.
No one has Alright to go socially where he
does not hope to give some sort of compen-
sation. The table cloth should be the flag
of truce in the battles of everyday life.
We should respect it. and, in its presence,
commend ourselves to peace.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14
,vl@I.-- yGG a. Z
:; ;, LIFE BALSAM

J $40 Jas sI5qlal gz.y = DJE9utsup3 o = :
E =
Is PROMPT, Reliable. safe
and Pleasant. consequent ,st ,lJei
ly, the Greatest Reaedy Of
the Age for COUGHS,
COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
PNEUMONIA, WHOOP-
ING COUGH, GROUP, and
all FsssM0hary affectl9nS.
Positively the most reliable remedy in
the market for what it is recommended.
The united voice of all that have used it
are enough to prove its wonderful effect
in arresting all diseases of the Throat an
Lungs. ~
Consumptives should not rest until they
try DIR. HEDGES PULMONIC LIFE
BALSAM, primarily because iii the end
it will secure to them health. ~-.sa..
Secondarily, because it will give to them
comfort and freedom from coughing.
Every forerunner or producer of con-
sumption, such as Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, &C., are speedily cured by DR..
HEDGES PULMONIC LIFE BAL
SAM. -- b.
There are ten reasons why every family
should have DR.. HEDGES PULMONIC
LIFE BALSAM: :.
l. 1t is the cheapest. Large Bottles
for SO cents.
2. 1t is much more pleasant to take.
8. 1t is more efectual .
4. 1t is simple, safe, and certain cure
S. It is adapted to both old and young.
6. 1t is warranted to give satisfaction.
7. 1t is composed entirely of herbal bal
samic medicines.
8. 1t is the most popular medicine in
the market. ....
9. Because physicians are prescribing
10. Because every family that has had
it will not be without i.
MANUFACTURED AT THE LABO-
RATORY OF
w. n. HEDGES. & co.
Southeast cor of Main & Center SITS.
| Springfield, @.
For sale by all Druggists and Country
Merchants.
JOIN D. PARK. Agent
| Cincinnati 0.
For sale in Rock Island by JOHN
BENGSTON. tues
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14
Foruev in Bad Odor.

A letter from London March 9th to the
Chicago Journal says .-a- .v.- .E
AL the kilograms did not give John w.
Forney's name as "Tcrrey.'' His identity
was speedily established, and led to his
social ruin here, in spite of his quasi
official character, There is nothing the
London press SO prides itself upon as its
impenetrability to brides. The expulsion
of Sampson, from the Times, the instan,
his conduct was known. shows the general
feeling on the subject, and believe it is
an honest one The moment the fatal tel
egram about J. W. F. was received. he
was tabooed by every press club and as
ISOLATION in London. 1t is also said that
on the same account his name was sum-
marily erased from the Lord Chamber
lain's list Of persons to be presented at
court, On the continent, we suppose, they
do not mind these matters so mach, and
there the Commissioner may have full
swing.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14
HARPER'S HAIR DYE
Ladies' can Color their. Braids

At a mere paga-
telle of the usual
cost, with this
Splendid Dye.
Only FffyCents
per Boz.
JOHN P HUNT,
Proprietor, Gate
Calender & Co..
9th street, one door
above Chestnut.
Sold by all Drug
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14

+ s1D Daily Subscribers to the Argus, ,oto
do not receiUe their papers regularly and
promptly, are requested 70 report at the
business Office.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14

sH The attention of thoseIafiicted with Code
Coughs or with any disease of the Lungs, is direc
ted to this valurale remedy. Colds and Coughs are
easily taken, and if neglected may lead to disease
OF the lungo. What is needed under such circum
stances Is reliable remedy-speedy in affording
relief and eectual in arresting further progress Of
the disease. -t.-
Z Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries, and in
Rock Island by John Bengston, Emil Kehler,
Bruernertaud Benser & Thomas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-08
Comfy Ome-rs-
LARAMIE COUNTY.

LARAMIE COUNTY.
Geo 4 Draper, Chairman.
'o'"'"h'Lo"'r' !. ? Brar'
sh,rrs-N. J. 2B,irat
COEsfa6lc,-W. Tayrr c. y. DrYne.
tH',.ss o. Me fsaes-Jns. siaurhrer. TN. Fisher
Trsa~Hrsr-D. Tracy.
PrObdfs Jadgs-D. 4. Tracy.
Prosecuting AhOratV-W ". Corlrtt.
SrhO0i SHy-H nfsEffHi-F. W. HiEiard.
cDr0Hsr-Ja TalhI'.
4assssOr-Ed. J Morris.
CHEYENNE
r. c. whiPPis. Prss.sz Of. Mayer
John Nealon.
Brd TruiteSS{ John y. Davis, JAIN
IL Brcsn-hrn,
tPeter HANNA
CirrI-w. Richa, dson. az. Of. AsTeEsoT.
HQTshGi-E. : DrVNe.
IrSISUTsr-lSHa Bergman.
AnOrHey-T }. Street.
SHrrsso-A. J. PArIha'L.
PoHsc JRsiices = iOhn Slaughter, 7. AsFlsher.
srilngr VI th- Town Trustees PrisHI sNsz
lug In each week, al the CITY Hail.
ALBANY UNIT
"ornnii1'ionsrs sim u bur Rchsr.
sheriff.. n BrnPhN.
Juaaess Of ne Peace r.. y. p M,.sr'
Clcrk-J W. Mid um.
pr 6as JgGqe-G W. Hitfrr. tz-oaeiO Treasurer.
P,o's.adsg 4noL"sy,-G W. hrAmrl
W. AAfNafHf ~ AZ -
COrDHST-Jamss Vine
LARAMIE CITI
VIM. Harris. or oneD AAyOt
J. II Finfrock.
Board Of Trustee 4. GaIhraiih.
!. Webster,
flames Nin-.
CLrh-Juhn Mel cod, "a oneio Assessor
HIrsAdl-M. y. Hance.
TrsuSgr<r-L. ID. TeAss.
AbOFPsy-I"mcT Acrrsll.
P1hcs Jusies-L. u. Pea-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
H.. d Adams. ChSi,msa.
Co'1mI'sioasrs y 4 HtNr.
j. II. Brammrr.
Shsr.r-D F. Il, nnic.
CsTE Perry l.. Smith.
Pr0buRS JIf1c Nm. l. Ash.
Assassor b. = ryan.
Superintendent or ScIoos-B. y. KINNEY.
swEETwATEI COUNTY.
NV. y. y bic. Chairman,
c-'''"'''o"'r' yoma. eh hEsS..
sheriff 4. A McPh,e.
CLrE--A. MeIniorh.
Probate JHlg--Jns. A. Br-nnAa, En-. If. Treas =.
.ls's'sJr- Nm. \. J"hnrun.
UINTA COUNTY.
o,.,s,..,o.. r.. =, y, iih u
-. siuAn.
Sh.dt- wiliinrI HinIon.
Clert-Nlt.G q. lie.
Probah, Judgt-w II. Remington az. OF. Treas.
Pros,cutH 0 IuorB,y-ll. THrbHuNi.
1.uSsOr--M 4. npEkIHr.
SHsr-goT-II. Rrbih-ou
superintendent Of SrhoOb-S. x Temple.
CorOhs Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-08

On the 9th inst, a meeting nf the
Prohibition party was held in IRE
mont Temple, Boston. The body Of
the hall WAS well filed and quite a
number OF ladies were present. Rev.
d. &. Eddy, of Boston, president of
the committee on resolutions, report
ed three, the most important Of which
was in effect, that the safety of the
Republic and cause Of prohibition
depend upon making the party q
unit for the right, which can best he
secured by defeating Alexander II.
Rice. The committee appointed To
report ON u candidate Tor Governor,
presented the nameoGJ John J. Bake,
Of Beverly. The report was accepted
and the nomination made UnanI-
nous.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-08

At II national convention of fire.
men, held in New York, this week,
the following resolutions were
adopted:
Hydrants should be located near
street corners if possible; there should
be plenty Of them where large blocks
of valuable warehouses exist ; vigor-
u search and thorough enquiry
should he made into the origin of all
fires, aud i~ncendiaries promptly
punished. The committee recon-
mend the use of iron shutters, with
mstenings capable of being opened
from an outside position {; the chief
engineers office should be permanent,
asst is one requiring long study and
experience; politics should be kept
far away from the position ; patrol
and salvage corps in all cities of 90
900 or more inhabitants, are econ
mended. The committee recommend
the discontinuance of social visits of
fire companies with their apparatus
from one city to another, and the
custom should be prohibited by law ;
the use of chemical engines, with
carbunic gas, is recommended, rs
being peculiarly adapted for the ex-
tinguishing of petroleum and other
oil fires; gasoline was denounced as
being extremely dangerous, its man
ufacture having been the cause Of
many fires; generators for making it
should be outside and not less than
sixty feet away from the building it
is supplied from; it was recommended
that all fire-alarm boxes he painted a
bright red. and be constructed uni
formly. The sale of petroleum in
cities should be prohibited. when the
flashing point goes below ll0o it is
always liable to explode when not up
to this standard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-08
DIR. Geo. Walkers

treatment consists in the interruptions rel C
tinn Of all thnrr dele crInus mineral drugs.
which. while they mumcntarily remove the
symptoms. poison the bmod and permanently
fix the Diseases in n. con -titutinn, which form
he sole panacea OF hat unEc unnlOus horde of
empirical charlatanE who frrcr their unsuS-
pect!ug buI too couhding dupes. and fur their
solid gold requits b-m with shattered e"nsti
tu:ionS, and a. erhurahle existence. and tn"
prospect Of an u timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, IS, faithfully at
tended to.
Medicine provided and Gent TO any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
Hours OF consu iati6n from 0 a. II 10 y M. / TO
) aud 6 TO Q D. N. Separate receptions rooms.
T. o.. box, lT79. Lug7G6m