davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
Federal Usus.pafiou.
From Appleton's journal.

| FROM Appeton's journal.
The appearance of Federal troops in
the legislative chamber of Louisiana
has excited an indignation through
out the country that is no wise too
marked for the occasion. 1t is greatly
10 be regretted, however, that popu-
lardemonstration was impossible un-
Til the Government troops had com
mitted distant act of violence. The
uine Tor the people TO have spoken in
this matter of Federal interposition
in State affairs was when the central
government first crossed the bounds
set oy the Constitution and the tradi-
tions OF the country. Usurpation is
sha rh es., fra. tnas should be confrontedg at.
AZ tne slightest manifestation it NAV
make. New York has held its popu-
lar indignation meeting, and the press
mas been nearly united in its condem-
na'lon; but we should have shown
more wisdom and forethought had the
press spoken as firmly and the people
resisted as spiritedly when Congress
thought tit to pass law pertaining to
local elections, and United States
MARSHAL appeared at our polls. We
nave ucen encouraging the spirit of
centrallzation; we have applauded
laws passed fOrthe advantage of party.
regardless of their Significance; we
have sustained the whole progress of
events of which this Louisiana out
rage is the legitimate result; and we
Shall fail to accomplish any perma-
nent good unless we continue the
agitation now begun until the Federal
Government recognizes fully the con-
stltutional limits of its authority, and
returns to that attitude towards the
States which it maintained in the
earlier period of our history. A mere
check to the advancing tide of cen
trallzation is not enough. The limits
OF Federal authority should be reas-
serted, the line of demarcation be-
tween local and central government
redrawn, and conservative men every
where should unite for the edcuation
Of public sentiment designed to
watch the slightest infraction of
under which alone the States
can maintain their independence.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
vlCKsBURG.
From the Neap York Herald. !

"It looks as if General Grant were
determined to re-elect himself by tramp
ling down all rights in the South and
making the bayonet the instrument Of
political success. The same means by
which he undertakes to change the DO
htical character of Southern legislatures
would be equally effective in controlling
the Southern electoral colleges. and he
would seem to be trying how far he may
go in employing the army to Illustrate
elections, with Q view to future opera
tions, when all his hopes will be finally
put at stake amt, ,,,i1, FIJI.
After the Presidents special message
on Louisiana-a quilted patchwork Of
retreat, resistance and protest hurriedly
put together to conciliate Mr.. Fish and
postpone Cabinet rupture-the Herald
expressed the opinion that our public
liberties were in no great danger" from
the Executive. Because the President
in this message did not venture to des-
cribe the order under which the State
House at New Orleans was encompassed
by Federal troops and tho members of
the Legislature arrested; because he
protested that he knew nothing of the
events of that dreadful Monday until
after they had occurred, and because
ASheridans 'sbanditti" Recommendation
which Belknap declared the President
and "all Of us" thoroughly approve-was
skipped over with the simple remark it
cannot be adopted" many persons saId
that the, President quailed. Not he! His
retreat was what military men call "a
feint." 1t had an object, and the object
was accomplished. It was no secret that
Mr.. FISH declared that he would not re-
main in an administration which requir-
ed or justified, in time Of peace, the mil
itaryI interference by the army with q
State Legislature, or any civil. depart
ment of the Government.-World.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
Making a total Of. So

A. half million of this amount was
paid, it will be seen, to Messrs. Schuma-
ker, King and Whiting. The latter per-
son is a Californian, who is generally
credited with having managed the sub
sidy before the Senate. 1t will be no.
ticed that the two door-keepers of the
House, Messrs. Boyd and Hersey, who
received $4,000, do not appear on r.
wins list. He stated that they were not
employed to work for the subsidy, and
he had forgotten their names till the
other day, when they came out through
Albert. The $l1 900 paid Hersey and the
$500 paid Boyd, he added, were mere
gratnities. Mr.. Irwin stated that he
paid King, the then Postmaster of the
House and now member elect from Min
nesota, $l25, 900, which is otherwise prov
ed, and convicts Mr.. King of having
sworn falsely before the committee. Mr..
Schumacher was on the stand again to-
day and was severely cross-examined,
but seemed to have very blank memo
~. He utterly failed to recollect what
became of the large certificates Of de-
posit which he indorsed at Jay Cooke &
Co. 8, and he appeared to have no reeol-
lection OF the additional $25, ZOO which
Irwin sent him from San Francisco. Mr..
Schumacher was nervous and somewhat
hustered, but persisted to the end in not
being able to explain in detail what be-
came of the 100000 which he received
from Irwin.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
, "a A-- --~~ >~--

EXACTLY THE New York Tribune
thus speaks TO 1he Republican Con
gress: ll4l.t-.,.
go on, it you choose, and complete
the outrage. Sanction all that the
President has done. Seat Pinchback
and thank Sheridan. The people will
settle with Kellogg and all the rest of
you by-and-bye. Meanwhile the re-
port of the subcommittee passes into
history as the most terrible indictment
ever brought against any political fac
tion by Its own members, and there
are many of you who will read in it the
death warrant of the Republican par
fy ~ f... ...r
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
PROBABLY the wealthiest man i

PROBABLY the wealthiest man in
America is John G. Schumacher, Con
gressman. Mr.. Schumacher is so very
rich that he has no recollection what
ever of asking gentlemen to give him
such Insignificant sums as SEE, 600, nor
of receiving, nor of spending or hoar-
ding 1t. He is even so wealthy that
when sums as high as $500, 900 are
given him he does not tax his memory
with the transaction and Immediately
proceeds to forget all abontit. At least
so he swears before the Pacific Mail
Investigation Committee. Mr.. Irwin
testifies that he gave Mr.. Schumacher
$500, 900, and that Mr.. Schumacher ask
ed him for $25, 900 more, and Mr..
Schumacher does not deny what Mr..
Irwin says, but he forgets all about
trifles of that sort.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
!PACIFIC MAIL SCANDAL.
Il. B. LWin again Before the
a. .Ir Com naitfee.
1855, 600 OF TIE CORRUPTION FUND Ac.
-,u COUNTED FOR.
Especial Despateh 10 the World. I

lOPeetM Despdtch 10 me World.
WAsHfNeToN, January 21.-Mr. r.
D. Irwin, the chief disburser of the
Pacifc Mail corruption fund, appeared
before the committee this morning,
and, with q little red memorandum
book In his hand answered the question
nrst put to him several weeks ago as TO
whom he paid any money for services
rendered In procuring the subsidy.
Ihe witness was unwell and only re-
mained a few moments, vet long
enough to show quite conclusively
that the list In the memorandum book
was not near so startling as the one
produced from Oakes Ames' little
book IN the Credit Mobilier investiga-
fion 1t would, however, have crea-
ted quite sensation if it had been
given when Mr.. Irwin was first called
TO testify, for the sums set opposite
the list Of names, throws quite in the
shade the value of Ames' Credit Mo-
biiier stock lists, but it soon appeared
that the formers list was substantially
that furnished by Albert. Indeed,
there was but one name-tbat of II
ID. Cheever, of New Fork, who was
paid S5OOO-that had not been brought
out otherwise by the testimony. Mr..
John g. Schumacher, it further appeared
received an additional 825, 900, making
the round sum of $500, 600 which was
paid to him while one Samuel Hatch
received $40, 900, instead of "a, 200 as
heretofore stated. Twins list appeared
as follows
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

To invest few dollars, with possible re
turns OF thousands, is offered by the post
ponement of Public Library Of Ky. to the 21th
Of February next, Of their fifth and last Con
cert and Drawing. The Management are
pledged TO the return of the money il the
drawing should not come of at the day, now
a,lnntntpd-
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
;. u

Our commercial travellers are begin
ming their pilgrimages for the spring
trade. IS .t4.4.tsi ~"
A little girl having invested in can
dy wanted to espend her penny back
again" @
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, S25. Tenth, or
each coupon, %. Eleven Whole Tickets $5Oe
-u.illD il 80 - HU.
For Tickets, or information, address
THos. +. BRABiLETTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, KY, or THOs. II. HAYS & Co., COS
Broadway, N. Y. r.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-23
NEW ADVERTIyEBf EN1S.

TE The choicest IN the world
I Il ~ Importers prices-- Largest Com.
pany In Amerca--staple article, pleases every.
nody-rrade continually increasing-A genis
waste time-send for circular to- ROBERr
WELLS, ~ yesey ST., NJ Y, p. o. Box 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

The other route is by way Of Reels
ranch, down Horse Creek to near its
mouth, crossing the North Platte
River at Nick JaniSe's ranch, about
thirty miles east Of Fort Laramie,
and thence in II n0rtheHsterly direc-
ton, over II good road, to Red Cloud
Agency. This route is also travelled
by n stage line, which carries the
mail and passengers from Cheyenne
to Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies, owned by Hoshier and
CinnamOnd, and also by freight
trains, ranchmen and settlers. This
route is settled up as far as the Platte
River, and all of the Indian goods
for these agencies, and most of the
military supplies for the two mill
tary posts ut the agencies, Camps
Robinson and Sheridan, are trans
ported over it. The fare to Red
Cloud is fifteen dollars, and the dis
lance from there to the Black Hills
Is about fifty miles. The following
table of distances by this route is also
correct:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
Miles.
OUTFITS FOR MINERS.

The necessary saddle and pack
animals, teams, wagons, &c, re-
quired for the transportation Of
miners and mining outfits, can be
procured at this place at reasonable
prices. Persons going to the Black
Hills can outfit to much better adj
vantage here, than by purchasing IN
Chicago or st. Louis, and then
freighting the articles here. Gro
.~ceries, provisions, clothing, mining
tools and all other necessary articles,
can be procured of u merchants at
this point. The following may be
considered average prices for animals
and WAGONS:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Wen from the
effects Of Errors aud Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. ImPcdImenrs 10 Marriage re-.
moved New method OF treatment. New and
remarkable remedies Books and CircuIars
sent free. IN scaled envelopes. Address, HOW
ARD ASSUrlA ALTON 90 y Ninth ST.. PhiIadeI-
PIMA, Pa.,-an lHsUt lfinn having a high reuufs.
sai10n for honora6.s COndact and profes-ional
sR4il' tanSldtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
ROSTER
OF Commissioned omeor. ut Fort d.
A. Russell, w. T.

OF Commissioned omeors aI Fort d.
A. Russell, w. T.
J..J RErSoLns. Colonel 81 Cavalry. Command
ing Post ard District
Maior John V. Dubois. Ard Cavalry.
Capt Alex Moor. Sd Cavalry
Fir-t Lieut. F.. Nrr om. 8rd Cavalry.
z. Rag N, Post Chaplain
!. J. llvgy, Aching Assistant surgeOr, L. 5 4
Major A. =. Dellss, &3r Infantry.
Wm. r. Brandt, A. A. Snrreun. L. :. a.
Capt. Il. g. EskrdEr. 2-- Infantry.
Lieut.. J. II. Par zee. 28rd Infantry.
fir-t Lieur. aud Adj J b. johnson, 81 Cavalry.
Lieut. Geo. ? chH-c. Sd |ayHlry.
Capt II. W. hor-els. jr. Sd Cavalry
Lieut.. Royal f. whitman. 81 Cay7lry.
Lieut.. VIM. " ltuhiu-un. IT,. Sd Cavalry.
Lieut.. z. L. Bailey. 4th Inruntry.
CHEYENNE Q. y. DEPOT.
Major Jas. VI. Moore. QuartermnsIor L. $ A.
Depot QuartermRSteT.
Captain A. X. Long. CnmmiSsary of Subslst-
Capt. Geo X. Traiv. E3rd Infantry.
Lieut.. Louis r. SliIle, .3rd Infantry.
CHETENxE
Major T. Il. stanton. Paymnster U.s.A
CAM RoaTNsoS.
william II Jurd IN. Captain Oh Infantry. com
mauding co. A, 9TH Infulry and Post.
Jesse N. Lee IL Lieutenant 9Th Infantry, a. A.
n. R hcrt-on, end Lieutenant sh Infantry,
Post AdiUtHnt.
Jno. F. RardoIuh NTnfnr Y. 5. A.. Post surgeon
Jro. Eidg, ". A A. : trgrru
F. Mears. Captain 9Ih u ftutv. ~Cnmu7pd'y 20. !.
jas. McB. S'rmhel. and Lieutenant. 9rn Infantry,
Co. 1.
tn -. b. Burrowrs. Captain 9 Il Infantry, comd'E
Co. G.
W. l. Carpenter, Iut Lieutenant 9Th Infantry.
Co. {.
VIM. y P"a.e. 1T l. cutcunnt sb Infantry. com
handing G" u.
Jno. 4. BrldNiu, 2nd Lieutenant 9Th Infantry.
Co. d.
A. Il. Won Lcutzw.fz. Isi Lieutenant 3rd Cavalry,
comm ndiug ~. u.
George r. Griffith. l=t Lieutenant 9th Inf4utry,
Co. A.
Prcsenf-sick
Capt. C. V. Henry, Bed Cavalry.
Absent
Capt. MI Fitzgerald. a'h Iursutrv-,IcE.
ID Lieut.. ~. : wyatt. 9th Infantry, IN duty AZ
Military Arad-my.
let Lieut., Jno. e. Thompson, Srd C4valry, re,
cruitinr service.
End Lieut. Juo c. Bourkc. 3 d Cavalry, \. D. c.
10 Gen. Crook.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

CAMP MISUNDERSTANDING.
A; Sntorius. captain 7rd avaIry, comd'g CO K.
3rd CHyRlsy md Post
VIM. Abbot. Bud Lieutenant a Infantry. Po-t
Adjuiant.
o ". RockrtrIIer. 2nd Lick enant 9Th ~Infautr~.
A. 4. NJ. and A. :.
G. V. IettNs, A. S~urgron-Pn-t surgeon.
W. w. Rogers. 1T Lieutenant 9th Infantry. com
mandiug 90. F..
W. L. Holm an. 1T Llcut"nan 9th Infantry. com
mAuding Co. X.
II. r. Lcmley, 2ud Lieutenant. srd Cavalry. Co. L
Absent
Major X. F. Townsend, ofh I~nfaruy, leave OF
absence.
Capt. c d. Emory, sh Infantry. A D. C. 10 Gen.
Augu,.
Capt. G. b. Russell, 9Th Infantry, a. D. c. 10 Gen.
Augur.
lst Lieutenant A II. Bowman. 9Th InfEnrry. re,
crutting service.
SPOTTED TAIL
Major E. A. Howard, T.. $. Indian Agent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
FORESTS OF TIMBER.

The Black Hills take their name
from the dark green appearance that
tbs MsgtifeeRt forests Ct Pine, that
ceVer their sides and tops, give to
them; Il think it safe to say" says
DIR. Hayden, in his geological report
other exploration in 1S59-6O, page
SIs"that at least one-third of this
area ESTIMATED at 5000 square miles
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

lovely region: Col. w. G. Bullock,
Todd Randall, James Sanders, Jules
ECoffey, Peter DecOrey, Joseph
BOujet, Joseph BissOnnett, Old Re
shaw lRichards) and William Row
land.
HOW To REACH THE BLACK HILLS.
Without decrying any of the pro-
posed routes from points on the
Upper Missouri River, we assert that
the route from Cheyenne nOrthward
is the safest, speediest, cheapest and
best, to reach the Black Hills.
Cheyenne is ut the junction of the
two competing railroads from the
east-the Union Pacific and Kansas
Pacific. 1t will be two days rail
road travel tn Cheyenne from Chicago
or St. Louis. The following table
will show the distance and present
rate Of fare from these two points to
Cheyenne:
LIST class ID elias,
Miles. Fare. Fare.
Chicago to Omaha. 1870 %. SIG 90 OF. SIS 90
St Louis, via st. Joe,
to Omaha. 4sT ct. 10 90 OF. Is 90
Omaha to Cheyenne. 5I6 o.. 81 90 o. q 90
Chicago to Cheyenne. l ,tO6 OF. A. 90 =. 81 90
81 Louis TO Cheyenne,
via L~eavenworth and
Denver .........--..l,O5 e.. 80 90 Oh. 40 90
We are credibIy informed 10y the
representatives Of these two railroad
companies, that special rates will be
given from Chicago and from st.
Louis to Cheyenne, to Black Hill
parties, which will he at least one
laird less than the above rates.
FROM CHEYENNE TO THE BLACK
HILLS.
There are two routes that may be
taken to the hills from here. The
one by way of Fort Laramie, Raw
Hide Buttes, Old Woman's Fork
and Beaver Creek is 1872 miles. This
route passes through a settled coun-
try for a hundred miles or so. Good
ranches will he found every few
miles as far as Fort Laramie. There
is now a stage line on it owned by
J. G. Abney, that carries the United
States mail to and from the Fort,
and also passengers at ten dollars a
piece. This line will he extended to
the Black Hills right away, if the
government permits ii To be done.
The road is an unusually good one,
and IS constantly travelled by the
military, by freighters, by ranch
men, settlers and others. The fol-
lowing table Of distances over this
route Is correct:
Miles.
Cheyenne to PoIe Creek, Schwartz
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
NOW is the time, money
can be made from the start,
then grow up with the country.

II TOWN LOT DEPARTMENT en-
braces enc hundred towns between Omaha,
Nep., and COrinne. Utah, and IL now ready to
sell an unlimited number OF Business and
Residence Lots, AT VERY Low RATES, 20 actual
settlers d, .irOus of building up permanent
towns ana cities along this great thorough fare
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and
Utah are rapidly filling up with a permanent
population, who are settling upon the rich agri-
cultural lands on either side OF the road, and
d :veloping the Gold. silver, Copper, Lead.
Iron and Coal Mines of the most exten
sive and richest mining districts in the world.
All these. and the people Of interior mining
camps and towns, must depend on the nearest
towns located on the Union Pacific Railroad
for their supplies of dry goods, clothing, gro.
ccries, drugs and medicines, hardware. cruckery
and glassware, furniture. farming i~m]'emenrs,
machinery. tools, &C, &C. Already II e demand
for legitimate trade exceeds the supply, and
will more than double every year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

These towns have been located with a
view to health, business capacity and scenic
beauty, and large numbers of them are rapidly
growing into public prominence. As an index
OF their prosperity, it may be stated that the
new buildings erected in these towns during
the year 1871. cost Ore and th~ree-Gourth4
millions Of dollars
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
It's Beauty, Scenery and
MilineSs of Climate
unsurpassed.
The Shortest and Best route
to them from Cheyenne.
Table of Distances.
Cheyenne as an Quitting
Point.

InasInuch as a large portion of the
American people are now Interested
in obtaining correct and reliable in
formation about the Black Hills of
Wyoming and Dakota, we deem il
prudent tu compile such facts in rela-
ton to them rs ARE known tn be
truthful and gathered from trust
MerthY sources.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
CHEYENNE-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY no

AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
}. X. JEFFREY, I7h street.
,. j. SCRiBER, 10th Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, 16h.strss
E. PECKHAM, Ferguson street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

bl.hN tA|s.f# -
lie between thc Bra aud iFfu fr-ref-
Of hatitUdr, and -sU lu-:rI and In5rn
parallels d. luuEIfutn. uuG occupy nu
area Of about ruo nuuirnG miles ia
length, uug'uuriV AMI -puthUrlv. and
about sixty miles in breadth. Their
form l. ciiipt!rgtl, and according to
Lieut.. WdrTen's report Oi Them, the
majur axis trend, about 20 west of
north.n, The base Of these hills is
about $500 to 1000 feet above the sea
level, and the highest peaks do not
exceed 1000 feet. The eastern bound
AIRY line OF Wyoming, 10Th parallel
of longitude, runs about midway
through the hills. The whole range
of the hills lies in the forks OF the
Big Cheyenne River, which l. the
most important stream in that re-
Eion. The north fork is called Belle
Fourche. Is thirty yards wide, and
passes around the northern end of
the range in n setuicircle, receiving
tile waters from the greater part of
the hills, which flow into it from a
great number of small streams. 1t
takes its rise far TO the westward of
this range, near to the sources of the
Little Powder River, in what is
known as the "divide F" between the
waters of the Yellowstone and those
of the Missouri. The South Fork of
the Cheyenne River is about one
hundred feet wide, takes its rise i'm
the same "divide," flows around the
southern base of the hills, and also
receives numerous tributaries which
have their source in them. These
two streams unite about forty miles
east of the Black Hills, forming the
Big Cheyenne sometimes spelled
Shy+nne) River, which pourS itself
into the Missouri some sixty miles
above Fort Pierre. From either
Fort SHlly or Fort Pierre, in IA due
west direction to the Wyoming line,
which runs through the entire Of the
hills nearly, is a distance of go
mikes, on an air line. Formerly there
was a road from Fort Pierre to Fort
Laramie, owe which military and
traders ~-tnreS We're freighted, and
the distance fixed at three hundred
and twenty-five miles. The road
necessarily passed over the bad lands
considerable of the distance. ANY
route followed from the TTppcr Mis-
souri, will encounter them. In the
summer, the heat is intense in the
country between the Upper Missouri
and the Black Hills, the grass is not
good for stock, and the water j.
strongly alkaline. For these flctS
we are indebted TO persons who have
frequently passed owe the route dur
Ing the past twenty-five years, to
officers of the army, and to the off
cial reports of Lieut.. q. X. Warren
and Brevet Brig. Gen. w. F. Ray
noldS, of the Typographical Engin-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
GROCERIRS-

UKOCLRII8
r. II. LEiBEH, 1914 sJs&
PEASE x TAYLOR, Ferguson s.
|. Z. WHlPPLE, Ferguson sEsN
UNDERWOOD & McGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
L. HAGLE, Fsr0EIon strsst
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 1871 strsst
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
O.. L. HOLT, P0st-oGcG RtiEdins
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

BAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD & MCGREGOR.
Enterprise Bakery
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

b. liELLMAN, fBth street
MARKS & MGERr Eddy street
CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
). II. WOODS, Eddy Ttre01
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

BILLIARDS. g
JAMES BRENNAN, 18Th Strs6
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

DRY GOODS.
MARKS i MYERS, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
BANKS.

BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL Ieh street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). II. WOOD. Eddy strsa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16
FURNITURE.

CONVERSE & WARREN, Isn Il
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, ETo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-16

MEATS AND VEGETABLES
r: LANDAU, 17th street
CHAS MOORE. 18Th gtreeS