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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23

cou-+aev If Vvo. Archives & Hi storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Wye
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1875.


The country is now entering upon a
period during which. in a political
point of view, each citizen will be
called to the discharge of important
duties. In many of the States and
Territories conventions have been
held, or will soon be called, for the
purpose Of dominating the standard
bearers Of the two great political par
ties. The campaign will soon he
opened and continued until the au-
tumn elections, which occur this year
in the following order:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23

knights rempl.r.

Wyoming commandery No. 1. Regular cor
clave FIRST Friday in each month.
wyoming Chapter, No. /. r.. A. N. meets
tIah, on the hrst and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at . o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 16, meets nrst and third
Saturday nights in caclI month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23
GENERAL
FO,tg Third coaDss-Hou- W. II. Sleek

Territorial 0meer..
G0psrnorJno- n. Tnaycr.
Seeretdry-G- W. French.
Ch4eJ IsStaos Of sHpregaS Court. W. Fisher
1SsocfGts JHsaees-Jos- N. Carey, E.A. ThsnAa.
UpH4J SkGss C0LSel0r-E p. Snow. -
Surveyor GeneTai- Siias Reed "
RseesusS II Pable N0Heys-G. W. Corey.
Re0fstsr o. s. Land 0Hee-S. Il. winsOT.T AE#
Territorial TredSursr-S. ". DSwhey. ~
Territorial AudforJ. II. HHyford.
L-Arpold-
CoD1Dslssto1Hr or PentfsHAargS Charter Hutton.
NJ h. Post
Territorial librarian John SlAugh.er. TEHh
CODantfSsioHsr Of LNDsi0rad6oa-J *. Jenrey!l
Superintendent Of LnsJueisn-John Slaughter
Dixtr1cf AnOrnEB-E. p. johnson
United States COBsHziSsioNer%..W Brunsr.
0LsrE Of lf JUdiefaf DistrIet-J. W. brunsr.
kar3hdI-Gilber Ad m
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15
SportsInen and Farmers.

The farmers as n class do not de-
sire to mar the recreations of any
class of men, and do not object to
honorable sportsmen killing off q
portion Of the game if they are only
met in a proper spirit. The rule is
that the man of genteel leisure starts
out into the country, armed and
equipped with all the modern appii-
ances for killing game, and with the
idea that he is going among class
of men who are beneath INN in point
of intelligence and importance. In
stead of passing III at the front gate
and asking permission to shoot over
the stuhblc and pasture fields, or nm
cultivated portions Of the farm, he
Skulks in from the rear, travels
through the growing crops, leaves
gates open and fences down where
cattle may enter, and if game is found
shoots in all directions, regardless OF
frightening horses at work, or iniur-
ing the men engaged in cultivatlng
the farm or gathering the crops; and
when demonstrated with these men OF
leisure retaliate with protane and
insolent language, and threaten vio-
lence to amy persons who dare stop
them in their pastimes, and not I'M
frequently fill their game bags with
poultry that may have strayea from
the barnyarA.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15
Shall WE Eloy4 Deep?

''Shall we pillow deep" is Il ques
ton being continually asked by farm
crs in all parts Of the country with
out rec Giving a conclusive or SatistaC
tory answer. Theoretically we say
YES, as almost all theorists have saio
during the past hundred years.
Practically we are undecided, for tho
reason that so many failures have oc
cured for want Of favorable condi
tons Of soil, drainage, etc.
A farmer in asking the question
should know the object tor which ht
desires to deepen the filth Of his sol
whether it be to break up the hare
subsoil, to assist drainage, prevent
drought, deepen the fertility, or fol
the purpose Of making it peryious tc
the penetration Of the roots cf the
growing crops. TO secure amy OF
these things by deep blowing il
is necessary, if we would get salts
factory results, to consider the charac-
ter and quality of the soil, whether
shallow or deep, and whether
the natural or artificial drainage is
sufficient to relieve it of all surplus
water. Without undertaking, the
fertility, much below the surface al
the ground, cannot ordinarily be
utilized, so that it is not policy to
place the cream Of the fields much
below the depth of ordinary blowing.
-Four inches is as deep as the average
of plows go; the eight to twelve
inches in depth farmers talk about
being seldom reached, except by
trench blowing; even then it is diff
cult to get below eight inches.
Deep blowing must be done eau
tiously and by degrees. Clay soils
are benefited where plenty Of manure
is at hand to richcn them thoroughly,
but the lighter soils, which require
less assistance from artificial tertiliz-
ers, are not benefited usually by this
process. The fall Of the year is the
best time to perform the work, giving
the ground time to settle and to take
from the rain, air and sun, rs far as
possible, properties which promote
the growth OF vegetation,
The time may come when deep
plowmg will be the rule, but under
draining and other things must be
done ut the same time to make the
results satisfactory TO the farmer
while he applies the extra labor for
doing the work. Western EUraL
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15
Farm and Grange Items.


G. F. Clarkson, in State Register.
Foster says: We fruit men in
Iowa are powerful poor this year"
This year the State of California
has a surplus Of $4,000 tons of wheat
for export, and including the old
wheat left over, the amount is proba-
bly, nearly 100000 tons.
The Fort Scott, Kas., Monitor says
that large quantities Of prairie hay
will be cut in Bourbon county 10 be
baled and shipped to ST. Louis and
eastern markets. The grass is tai
and very heavy.
The poultrymen of Central Iowa
met at Marshaltown on the 26th o.
August and organized a Poultry As
ISOLATION. They are to have an ex
hibition on the second Tuesday il
December.
We import Sl6,OOO,O0O worth O
goods every year, and leave our fla,
lint Oh our fields. If farmer prac
ticcd rs our government does, he
could not get trusted at the village
store for three yaIds of dimity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15
Lot he Other <, How Walk.

\ few nights since, says an ex-
change, a prominent real estate deal
or, who dwelis IN Il palatial hotel lii
a business part Of the city, was much
disturbed by the redcstrianism of the
occupant Of the room Immediately
overhead. After standing the intlic-
ton rs long as was possible, Mr.. X.
+. ID. determined to pay aviSitt to the
disturber Of his rest. Hastily don
ming u few Of his garments, he rushed
upstairs, and iii response to Il gentle
knock WAS 9ruiHy to!
"Comr il"
"i\ hat is the matter, my friend?'
sad Il. T.. y. "lou seem to be in
trouble. Are you il?"
''No, stranger, I'm not i'll, but I'm
having a peck Of trouble"
Nv eli, what is it? What can | DO
for you;: ,
Voluntary pedestrian; continuing his
nervous walk. and occasionally tear
ing his hair; "nothiug; but Eve got
to pay a note tomorrow morning,
and | haven't GOT the money, and
don't know how to raise it.
is that all? Why, that's nothing.
See here, young man, 90 to bed and
sleep; take things easy, and let the
other fellow walk tomorrow night"
With ,hi6 bpncdiction il. +. y,
took his departure, The Respondent
debtor, it is presumed, followed the
advice gi"en ilim, NJ no more pedcs-
triani>m WAS heard III his room for
the remainder Of the night.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15
Geo, 2. Rowell & Co.'S Ads
READ THIS
Y EKI Careful LII y /:

nR. CRUMB established for many years IN
- Buffalo, by an entirely new syatem OF medi-
cation, treats successfully Catarrh, Bronchitis. and
diseases of the Lungs Liver and Kidneys. also
Difficulties of Confidential Nature, wherein skill
and experience are required Dr. Crumb has de
veloped practice which, from its unparalleled
success in thousands of cases, many of very az
grayated character. is able to positively guarantee
perfect and permanent cure in every case he
undertakes He sends no circulars Or reatiscs on
these diseases his patients, as it is undeniable
that such knowledge is i'll general extremely pre-
judicial, exercising an injurious effect by retardn@
cure, tending to alarm the patient which Is the
object of7such productions and excites and eX-
aggeraes his fears TO the durability of his COM
plant The Doctor requires simply Il brief history
of the case, and a candid, plain statement of the
present symptoms thorough examination will
,teI be inside, and if considered remediable-a
sincere. conscientious opinion will be given
promptly and such medicine as will be applicable
will be sent by express, accompanied by full and
explicit advice and directions. Charges very rea-
sonablc and within the reach Of &ll, and euccess
guaranteed. (Such cases as have failed under
other treatment particularly desired.) All letters
must enclose 500 for consultation fee and cor
rcspondence during treatment. and addressed to
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15

BAKED ToArAroEs Select fluit ;hat
/ is thoroughly ripe and cut thctn II
halves; sprinkle over the cut half
with bread crumbs, sugar, salt, pep
per and bitter. Place them in ba-
/ ling pta, eat side upwards, and bake
in an oven for w." hours. Serve on
a platter garnishcd win cmlcI pars-
ley.
SOFT GINGEEEREAp-Two cups OF
moiasseS; one Of shortening (clthcr
butter OF drippings), one cup Of boil
ing water, one tablespoonful Of GIN
ger, one ot soda, and flour to thick
Ell.
TEA DlslI.--One pound Of steak
chopped fine, three soda crackers,
rolled; small piece Of butter; two Ia
teaspoons of water; salt ani pepper
to taste Bake in a deep pan, This
will be found sufficient for :! small
family.
ONE-lIGG thKE.-One-half cup Of
butter and one Of SUGAR beaten to-
gethcr; then add one cup Of milk
three and onc-half cups OF -four, with
tie white 81 one egg; one teaspoon
ful Of baking powder. Stir in, the
last thing, one cup of raiSinS, chop
ped.
Cork CAKE.-One cup.o OF sugar.
one bali cup OF sweet milk; one cup
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15

- - ~ day guaranteed using our We'll
~ Anger IS Drills. 800 month
~ paid to good agents. Anger book
~ free. Jill Anger Co. 81. Louis, Mo
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15

Lord MlanuIay, the great csSayist
and historian wrote the words:
"Childrcn, look i'll those eyes, listen
to that dear voice, notice the feeling
Of even a single touch that is bestowed
npon yon by that gentle hand. Make
much Of 1t while yet You have the
most precious Of all good gitls-a
loving mother Read the untatnom-
able love Of those eyes; the kind
anxiety OF that tone and look, how
ever Slight Your pain. In after life
You may have friends, fond, dear, kind
friends; but never will YOU have
again the incXpressible love and gen
tlcncss layishcd upon You which
none but Il mother bcstows. Often
do | SIGH III my struggles with the
hard, uncarIn@ world, for the sweet,
deep security felt, when, Of an eve
mag, Nesting III her bosom, | listen
Cd to some quiet tale, suitable to my
ace, read III her tender and untiring
voice. Never can j forge, her sweet
glalces east upon me when / APP
pcarcd asleep; never her kiss of
peace at night. le"rs have passed
away since we laid her beside my IA
tier il the old church-yard; yet still
her voice whispers from the grave,
and her eye watches over me rs |
visit spots long since hallowed to the
memory Of my mother.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15
81 CA
9'''n't"''' N'9e,

The reading columns on this page will be devot
ed mainly, TO topics pertaining to FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the BULLETIN
are requested to write for it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15
GRANGE DIRECTORY,

WINTHROP GRANGE, No. eli Meets al Win
throp on Friday on or before the full moon of
each month.
s. G.. PIERCE, Master s. w RICH See
WEST BUFFALO GRANGE, No 1916 Meets
Tuesday on or before full moon.
j. ID. RUSSELL Master.
GREELEY GROVE GRANGE, No St1.-Night of
regular meeting on Friday evening, on or before
full moon, meet at Warehouse Hall
w. BUNCE, Master.
P B. SCHEMERHORN. Secretary.
GRANGE. No. 2S.-Meets on
Wednesday, on or before full moon.
b. DU BOlS. Master L. j. WIGG. See.
SUPERIOR GRANGE, No. 352-IIccts Saturday
on or before full moon. AT No. S school House
Hazleton twp. T. MESSENGER,
f Il. FILLMORE. Secretary. Master.
BYRON GRANGE No. 267. Meets at Justus Dur
KEGS on Tuesday evening, on or after n full
moon II. NJ. COUGHTRG Master.
CHAS. FERNALD. Sec.
PERRY CANOE, No. BIS Meets at the Center
School House. in Perry Township, or Tuesday
evening, on or before full moon
+. LITTLE Sec.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15
DIR. w. II. CRY Nskf,

S50OOO B Dssa,e HA sysry r FoTTHHx
prize, ........ 100000 | prize, ....... Sl0,OoO
2prizcs, $4,000 each ..................: 81, 700
s5i prizes. amounting S3lO.0oo
Whole tickets $50; quarters, 50; twentiethS. 81.
Circulars Of information free. Prizes caahcd
4. D0NAU g. Co, Bankers,
Post Office Box 20S9 q PART Row, n. Y
Royal Saxon and Brunswick Government Lot
ferries cons family on hand
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15

E>IRST GRAND EXPOSITION of the Trades
= mems Industrial Institute Pittsburgh. Pa.
opens oct E. closes Nov. d, Address A. D. MEL
LIE, Pres. T. |. l.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15

" hen you call at 4 farm house and
inquire for the proprietor, how often
il the reply, "Gone to town" This
going to town has been the ruin of
more farmers than grasshoppers,
chinch bugs and army worms. Let
every farmer try it once, and keep IN
account Of every time they go to
town, day and date, specifying the
purpose for which the visit was
made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-15

i Salifcal writer in Il German pap
o. obs rYos thai Ifppoplp 50 70 APP
nthccarics hpcauSo they are cheap
then doctors must be frightfully
dear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
THE CITY.

DEATH FROM Coal On ExPLosIoN.-Miss
Mary Jane Martin, who was dangerously
burned by the explosion Of coal lamp, yes
terday morning, about 8 o'clock, while at
tempting to light fire by pouring the fluid
into the fire, died at 81 P. M yesterday, from
the effects Of her burns, at her residence, 800
Tchoupitoulas streets.
FIRE.-About half-pas o'clock last even
ing fire was discovered in the boiler shop Of
w. H. Smith, corner Of Girod and Fulton
streets, caused by fire that had been left in
furnace dropping through and igniting the
floor and ceiling. Steam engines Nos and
being promptly on hand, the flames were
extinguished with damage of only about
$40. The amount of insurance is not known.
The FLAMES AGAIN. about quarter to
last night, fire broke out in an unoccu-
pied one story frame kitchen on Moreau, be-
tween Enghein and Port streets, destroying
tho entire building, valued at $500. Insured,
but in what company, or to what amount,
could not be ascertained- The fire then
communicated to the one-story frame kitchen
owned by Mrs. Donovan, and occupied by
Mrs. Anderson. The building was damaged
to the amount of $25. The cause of the fire
is unknown. Alarm turned in from box 254,
engine house No. 8.
DIED SuDDEHLY.-George Sperser. aged AZ,
q native Of Germany, ct his residence, 233
GFayier street The Coroner held IN inquest
- 5000 = xoa1sek ~ ia 6no1k ~ a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
FIREMEN'S CHARITABLE ASSOCIA-
TION.
INTERESTING MEETING.

There was special meeting of the Board
of Delegates Of the Firemen's Charitable
Association held last night at the hall of Lou
isana Hose Company.
After the ordinary business of the depart
ment. President Marks laid before the Board
the action of the Board of Commissioners on
the articles of impeachment, preferred at .
recent date by John Fitzpatrick against Chief
Engineer O'Connor.
The circumstances which lead to the
charges, as related by President Marks, are
as follows:
Some time in December last the Board of
Delegates passed a resolution instructing
O'Connor to order the withdrawal Of the Bah
cock engine. Following this action, the
Board of Commissioners instructed O'Connor
to prevent the running Of the engine, even if
necessary to do it to arrest the men engaged
in managing it.
O'Connor, for the purpose, as was contend
ed by him, Of protecting his securities, sought
legal advice from Mr.. Jonas. That gentle
man advised him that he would become liable
to the law if he followed the instructions.
O'Connor submitted the opinion to the Board
Of Commissioners. Mr.. Marks then took the
matter in hand and saw Mr.. JONAS and to
his opinion, as given to O'Connor, he added
that corporations could be prevented from
running engines.
O'Connor, not yet satisfied, sought Messrs.
Braughr, Buck 4 Dinkelspiel, who advisad
him to secure the authorization of the Board
of Delegates before proceeding to extremities.
On the 18th inst there were two alarms of
fire, to both Of which the Babcock engine re-
sponded, and was not molested. On this Mr..
John Fitzpatrick preferred charges before the
Board of Commissioners, on which to base
articles of impeachment. The charges were
referred to committee composed Of Messrs.
and Sullivan, who reported that they
were not sustained.
When President Marks had concluded his
statement there was some talk of passing the
required resolution. John 1. Day thought
before taking that step the board should have
advice, and he moved that the Finance Com
mittee be authorized to obtain it.
A motion to table was lost by vote Of IS
yeas to SO nays.
There was avery animated discussion, some
what personal in its nature, and Mr.. Day
his motion.
Mr.. Benners renewed it, but substituted
special committee for the judiciary commit
tee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
A SAD CALAMITY.
Sorrow and Suicide.

We have to chronicle again one of those
sad suicides that are SO often seen in the
columns of newspaper. The subject upon
this occasion was young and beautiful lady,
aged only twenty-one. The victim was Miss
Mary Govan, the eldest daughter of Mr.. Jas.
Govan, residing at 1856 White street.
On the 18th instant, the mother Of the un.
fortunate girl died; the calamity weighed
heavily upon the heart of the daughter, and
several times she threatened to end her life.
During the latter part Of last week she began
to show some signs of insanity; in pursuance
Of her avowed purpose to suicide, she bought
large doses of morphine and laudanum; her
father discovering her intentions removed
the drugs from her reach and put close
watch upon her, but being determined on
self destl uction, she sought the means to put
an end to her existence.
Last Sunday evening her father attended
church, his family going with him, with the
exception of his daughter Mary, who desired
to remain at home to take charge of an infant
child, for whose health Mary felt much soil
citude The family returned about 10 F. NJ,
and found the child asleep, but Mary was no
where to be found.
search was Immediately made and the
dead body Of the young lady was found lying
in q cistern, which stood near fence. To
reach the top of the fence the young lady
used chair; even on the fence she must
have made a desperate struggle to get into
the cistern, the top Of it being at least five feet
higher than the fence. but being bent on
putting an end to her life, she climbed on the
top of the cistern and took the desperate
plunge.
The Coroner held an inquest and returned
\ verdict in accordance with the above facts,
and that the cause Of her death was temporary
insanity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
THE CURE FOR LOUISIANA.
To the Editor of the N. O. Bulletin:

10 the Editor OF the N. o. Bulletin:
It is very simple, and cannot fail to be
effectual. She has been suffering for long
time; all kinds Of nostrums have been pre-
scnbed; she has been phlebotomized almost to
death; consultation after consultation has
been held and this, that and the other rem
edy tried in vain. The disease has been
properly diagnosed. That the patient has
not long since succumbed to false treatment
can only be accounted for by the fact that she
had originally splendid constitution, and
was the of pring of honor and virtue What
the wisest physicians do with patient when
their skill is exhausted is to leave the patient
to nature, and if there is sufficient recupera-
tive power left the chances are in favor of
recovery. Now just what Louisiana needs is
to be let alone, and "a dukedom to beg
carly denier," she will be restored to her
pristine health, presenting again to the gaze
OF her friends a marvel Of beauty, happiness
and prosperity.
To drop metaphor, why cannot this be done
mt once? Let Louisiana alone. 1t will relieve
both President and Congress Of the terrible
load they are now staggering under. The
rightful rulers would Immediately take pos
session of the offices to which they have been
elected the present incumbents would qui-
city retire there would be no massacres !;
nothing even to shock the delicate sensibili-
ment would be practiced on the contrary, to
even our worst enemies we could afford to ex-
tend perfect amnesty. The attention Of all
good citizens, white and black, would be d.
rscted to the repairing of damages, building
up the waste places; commerce would revive,
for confidence would be restored; railroads
would be speedily built to recover our lost
trade, and there would be an immense effort
made by all to see who could do most, in his
sphere, to bring back the good old days of
yOre.
The colored man would then receive more
from the Conservatives than the carpet-bagger
ever could give. 1t would be our duty to aid
in elevating him, for as he advances in educa-
ton and refinement, so will the security,
happiness and prosperity Of both races be
promoted If this plan of letting Louisiana
alone be adopted, only few days compare
lively will suffice to reveal State government
perfect in all its parts and q peaceful, law
respecting people, who with honest hearts and
common sense found reconstruction, when
left to them, an easy task. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
BANK NOTICES.

The Louisiana National Bank Of New Or
leans. New Orleans, Jan. o. 1s75.-At the annual
meeting of stockholders held the 18th inst. the
following named gentlemen were elected directors to
serve the ensuing year:
j. F. d. LANIER THEODORE HELLMAN
THOMAS L. AIREY, HENRY C. MILLER,
WI. FRIERSON, RICHARD PRITCHARD
JOSEPH H. OGLESBY.
Subsequently, at meeting for organization, Mr..
JOSEPH H. OGLESBY was unanimously reelected
president. A. LURIA,
ja23 lw Cashier
Mechanics and Traders Bank. New
Orleans, Goth January, 1875. At an election for
Directors of this Bank held the 18th current the
following Directors were elected to serve for one
year viz:
AUGUSTA BONN, THOS. A. ADAAS,
THOS. LANGRIDGE, j. A. BLAFFEN
r. GALLY, L. +. GENERES,
F. VAN BENTHUYSEN RICHARD MILLIKEN,
A. LEHMAN,
And at a meeting of the board, held this day,
Mr. AUG USTE BONN was unanimously reelected
Presi ent.
jail 1w MOSES HARRIS. Cashier.
State National Bank-New Orleans, Janu.
airy 90 1s75.-At the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of this bank held January 49, 1875 the
following gentlemen were elected directors for the
ensuing year:
SAM ii, KENNEDY, W.T. BLAKEMORE.
SAMUEL II. BOYD, ALFRED MOULTON,
s. FRIEDLANDER, HARMON DOANE,
JOSEPH DUNBAR, WIN. G. VINCENT,l
JULIUS VAIRIN.
And at meeting of the directors came dav Mr..
Samuel II. Kennedy unanimously re elected
President CHAS l.. G., DUPUY Cashier
jail W