davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
AONveS' Great London Circus A md
Sanser'S English NEenager1e

Atlanta Daily Herald.l
Exhibited to immense and delighted audi
ence in Atlanta, yesterday afternoon and
evening. This paper only gives expression
TO the general verdict that this is by long
odds the best, most complete aud most eX-
tensive establishment of the Kind that ever
had enough ability and enterprise TO visit
the State of Georgia. THIS very excellent
combination of first-cla>s amusements is
owned and managed hy gentlemen who
value their reputation, and they have been
particularly careful to put forth no state
ments of what they proposed to do which
they were not abundantly ample to perform
TO the letter. The four thousand people that
crowded the pavilionS of Howes great COM
bination yesterday, will all bear witness that
Col. L. r. TOole, the general director of the
publications, has been within bounds ia all
that he has to say on the snbject-in fact
he could have said great deal more in eX-
tolling the merits OF this great show, and
sill preserved his well-earned fame as one
of the most reliable, trustworthy and busI-
ness-like advance agents that it has ever
been our pleasure to meet
The manager Is also thorough gentle
man, understands his business and gives
remarkable tone and efficiency to his COM
pany.
THE STREET PARADE.
The grand street pageant of Howe's Great
London Circus, yesterday afternoon. by its
splendor and magnitude, formed an event
which few have seen equalled in any city-it
was immense, and won the warmest encOm
iums from every one who saw Ii, and it was
probably seen by every one in the city and
by thousands from the surrounding cOun-
try.
The procession was nearly a mile in length,
and was made up of an array of attractions,
which, of themselves, were worth a good
price To see.
1t will be impossible, in our limited space.
to particul4riZe the various features OF this
street pageant. Those who witnessed it will
bear us out in the assertion that 1t was the
2randest ever seen in this city.
Not only the menagerie, but also the cir
Gus, is worthy the patronage of our people,
as il delights, interests and entertainS in
manner at once proper and elegant. In
fact. we neither saw nor heard anything
during the entire arenic exhibition, that
could offend the feelings of the most refined
or modest lady. The clowns, three i'm num-
Der, were Jolly. rollicking fellows, whose wit
was as liberal in expenditure as il was liber-
al in its character.
Ehe general management of the entire es-
tablishment is systematic aud buSiueSs-like.
From the manager down TO the lowest sub
ordinate there Is quiet, geHiiemaniy de-
meanor. utterly at variance with our pre-
conceived ideas of circus men. No drunk
enness, nor swearing, nor boisterVus conduct
or language l. heard from any OF the at
tacheS. Take it all in all, il IS one of the
finest and most complete affairs of its kind
we ever witnessed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Best cIib-quilt, by girl under II years. 3
entries. Miss Emma Pease, six years,
Nicksburg. S. 90.
Best wove wool coverlet, entries. Mrs, f.
II. Gum, Brandon. s. 90.
Best Counterpart. woVt. 2 entries, Mrs. +. c.
Roach, So 90.
Best counterpane, tufied, , entries, Mrs.
Tempo Smith, So 90.
Best Counterpart, Knit, one entry, Miss Fam
ME Hurst, Steens Creek. So 90.
Best SILK qnilt, 3 entries, Mrs 5. Barrett.
$40 90.
Best worsted quilt, entries, Mrs. NJ. p.
Gamble, Oxford, $40 90.
Best calico patchwork Quilt, entries, Mrs.
w. +. Dillon, Raymond, $40 90.
Honorable mention TO Mrs. f. T.. Edwards,
Jackson
Best pair wooden long hose, one entry, Mrs.
F.. c. Roach. 50 90.
Best WOODEN short hose. 4 entries, Miss Mil
dred F.. Nichols, Perry county. So 90.
Best cotton short hose. 6 -entries,=Mrs F. j
Le6irand, New ton. So co.
Best pair cotton long hose, 4 entries, same
IS 90.
Best plain socks for children, Mrs. L. C..
Roach, 50 co
We certify that in making the above
awards, we have no Interest, direct or iudi-
rect, in any of the articles upon which we
based our judgment.
MARY A. RAINES
AMANDA NJ. FIFE,
MARY {. YOUNG.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
NFFDIFWORk

Best gents machine-made shirt, B. T
Nalshe, New Orleans.
Best nremens parade shirt, Miss Fannie
Iusk Jackson. diploma and 81 90.
Best ornamental work on sewing machine
Singer Sewing Machine Company, di-
ploma and 81 90.
Best display sewing machine thread, silk
etc, same, diploma.
Best display OF all Kinds machine needIe-
work same, diploma and $40 90
Embroidered skirt, four entries, HSne wor-
thy OF premium,
Best embroidery on flannel, seven entries
premium OF = 90, to Mrs Della >
Prie@tley, Canton.
Best EN- broidery on worsted or silk, five
eatrieS NJ rs. \. Warner, 50 co.
Best embroidered opera cloak, Miss Lizzie
Seekel. $l0. GO.
second best same, Mrs Mary Newman,
Crystal Springs.
Best embroidered slippers, three entries,
Mrs. ID. f. Jones, Meridian, special pre-
MUM 50 90 god. bv H. NJ. TAYLOR.
Best embroidered pillow cases, three entries
Mrs. Dora Harrison, Jackson, - 90
Best Kraitled piiiow-casrs. five entries. Mrs.
Flora Porterfield, Nicksburgs 81 CO.
Best pair chain-stitched pillow-ca>es. four
81 20.
Best tatting-worl chemi>e, four entries,
Miss Harper McLauriu, Madison coun-
", S. 90, s.a
Three entries Drafdtu-W0Fk scHctiifStsE Httd
two entries crochet-werk hemtse. re
ported by COMMITTEES as not worthy OF
premiums
Best embroidered night gown. s entries,
first prem ium OF $40 90. awarded TO
Mrs Dora Harrison; and second, OF
s. 90, To Mrs. Ella r. Back.
Best plain night-gown, three entries, Mrs'
IL. McGinpiS, Jackson, 81 90.
Tatting work night gown. one entry, and
not worthy q premium.
Braided nj ght- gown, two entries, one for
exhibition. aud the other not worthy a
premium.
Best tidy of@any descriptions eighteen en-
tries, Mrs. G. +. Hooker, So Co...
Best infants blanket. three entrieSss Miss
Kate Mitchell, 50 90.
We certify that in making the above
awards we have no intel rest direct or fndi-
rect in any OF the articles upon which we
'''~> : ~ MRS II. q, BEcK,
Mas. IS. j. LEAfLY,
Mrs. UP. EYRTcHs
Mrs. K-aH. PORTER.
Awarding Committee
Is sss .sss @As " - : : = sssSA sah#
Best made set lace, collar and cntfs, Miss
Emma Day, Yaughn Stakinn. So co.
Best lace fattin z nskiik or cctton. four en-
/ tries, Mrs. Della Pfiestley, Canton, 81 90
| Best frame work. four entries, same, $3 90
Best tatting collar, one entry. Mrs. A. |
Barnes, Rankln countYs&2 %. -
Lamp shade. premium recommended to
Miss Minnie Philsons. South Carolina-
| Best infants sack, one entry, Mrs. Dells
4 Priestley, Canton, " %,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

The Sixtieth General Conference of
the Evangelical Association has just
been held in philadelphia. Their First
General Conference met fifty-nine years
ago In private house in Union county,
Pennsylvania. The Association has T79
itinerant and 519 local preachers, 95, PAT
members. and 1,244 churches. worth
=, O34, 891.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Neealeloork StoeepStdkes.-Mrs. Della 5.
Priestley, OF Canton. having received the
greatest number OF awards In Department X.
is entitled to the sweepstake premium of
$50 90 offered by Robinson & stevens; and
Mrs. Dora Harrison, of JACKSON, hay
ing received awards of greatest value in
EN- hroidery, and equal in number to any
other com petitor is entitled to the sweep
stake Of $50 90 offered by the Seci etary of
Association.
SECRETARY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

II The Democratic meeting at the Capitol
asst night, in honor of the victory, was pre-
ided over with characteristic dignity and
grace by Gen Wharton, and excellent al
Dresses were delivered by Hons. s. NJ. Mech,
H. d. Money and j. b. Tellowley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

THE Removal or Possmasser Pease.
At VicksbuFg, il regarded ~ another di-
rect snub of Postmaster General Jewell
(by the President,) as it was made
without consultation with him, and in
the face Of his positive statement . few
weeks ago that It should not be made.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

There may be such thing as love
at first sight remarked Detroit girl,
as she twisted 8 friz" around the curl
ing-iron, but / don't believe in it.
There's Fred saw him hundred times
before loved him. In fact, / shouldn't
have fallen in lore with him when / did,
if his father had not given him that
house and lot"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
THr RspAY,s RAoRs.


First Race, TrOtting in harness, mile
heats. best two In three. Purse 500. Second
horse TO receive So. $3.50
IL. r. Greers entered Diana:
w. Euhanks entered Ross
j. Il. CALDWELL eaters c. z. Charley II &c
John Postwick, enters D. =. AlaadW8s9 T.
The first heat WIS wo0 by Charley II. I'D
:09. and the second aud third heats and raee
by Ross: time, 3 :05; 3:04.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
GO NORTH AND EAST
VIA The
Louisville & Nashville
RAILROAD.
GOING NORTH

1 TRAIN No. 2 connects at Humboldt and
Milan for the West. also from points South
thereof for Louisville; at Cave City with
stages for Mammoth Cave; at Lebanon juno
ton with Knoxville aud Richmond Branches:
at Cincinnati Junction with l., C. s L. r. r.
for the North and East; at Louisville with Z.
8. Mail Boats fer Cincinnati and with o. s NJ
~ and j., M. s I. r. r. for the North, East
and West.
TRAIN No. connects at Humboldt and Mi
Ian to the West and from the South for Louis
vile; at Mckenzie with n. c. s S.. L. r y for
the Southeast; atGlasgow Junction to andfrom
Glasgow; at Cave City 10 and from Mammoth
Cave; at Louisville with L. c. L. r. r. for
the North and East.
TRAIN No. connects at Mckenzie with n !.
G. & ST. L. r y for the Southeast.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

An elderly maiden, who had suffered
some disappointment, thus defines the
human race Man, a conglomerated
mass of hair, tobacco smoke, confusion,
conceit and boots. Woman, the waiter,
perforce, on the aforesaid animal"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

There is a girl on exhibition in Char
lesion, S. c.. having four we'll devel-
oped legs and feet, the two central ones
being somewhat smaller than the outer
extremities. She eats four hearty meals
every day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

These premiums are annually awarded to
amateurs-Uhe flowers exhibited 10 be
grown from seeds ordered from Wick :
Nurseries Rochester. ". Y.
Best collection of cur flowers, Mrs. {. f.
Hooker, Jackson. $50 %
Second best, Mrs. I. y. CaSsell, Canton,
$40 90
Third best, Mrs. G, L. brennan. Lexington
So 90
Fourth best, Miss f. /. McGuirk, Jackson
Floral Chrome.
Com petitors for these premiums should
take notice that the flowers are not TO be
made mp in bouquets, but exhibited Sepa-
rate. and named.
NJ. w. PHILIPS,
Mrs. ADELIA HILLMAN,
MIS-. JOHN ROBINSON,
Awarding COmmitte &c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

RIDING BY GRANDFATHERS
The prize for the best display of horse
manship By grandfather, consisting of halt
a dozen Washes premium shirts, offered by
New Orleans, was awarded to VIM. Thorn
as, of Brandon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
BOY RIDERS.

The contest for the best boy rider under
fourteen years. decided in favor of
Master j. NJ. Robinson, of Jackson; Master
j.. 5. George, OF jackson, took the second
prize.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

DURING the Fair, we had the
Pleasure of calls from number of our
brethren of the press. Messrs. Horn, Coop
B and shannon, of Meridian; Garrett, of
carthage; Smith and Frantz, of Brandon /;
Wright and Rogers, OF Vicksburg; Adams.
{ Enterprise, Jones, of wnona, aud last,
but not least, CongreSsmaneleet. Money.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Tar STATE FAIR closed Tuesday eve
ling. The unfavorable weather operated
lgalnst its complete success. Nevertheless
was well patronized, and the interest con-
inued to the close. We publish to-day a
pArtial lis, of the premiums awarded, aud
Eill publish in our next issue carefully
Prepared list of all the awards made in the
eyeral departments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
GeOrge'a Digest.

A few copies left. Price, one volume edi-
lion, $25 90. Can furnish two-volume in
Aerleaved edition, at $50 90, on special order
bnly. EYRIcH x Co,
hovl7-4t Booksellers and Stationers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Hon. j. S. HAMM. a distinguished
member of the East Mississippi bar. was
nong other conspicuous mem bers in at
tendance on tile Supreme Court last week.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

West Point Advertiser

West Point Advertiser
Our next Legislature can boast of q
majority OF as able, earnest and patriotic
members, as ever convened in the Capital
of the State. Prairie county, formally
Colfax, has splendid representative in
White, aud in conjunction with Lowndes
and Oktibbeha sends to the Senate the
brilliant Barry and the accomplished
Jurist Sims, both of whom would grace
seats in the council halls of the nation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

A. F. MCGEE, Esq, Il talented young
member of the Enterpt ise bar. favored u
with a call on Monday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
AWARDS BY
Miasissipp l State Fair.


BREAD, CAKES, BUTTER.
Best e doz. breakfast light rolls ur. ~
y. Augenf. s. o. = n = z :
hesI Domestic corn bread, Mrsy. X. Elfis
finds couilty, s. ~. 80
pest = beaten biscuit. Mrs V. Il. Ellis. s5 na
Dsst sponge cake, Mrs. 7. A. Melville
Best pound cake. Mrs. Mary Barrows. * 90
Best jelly cake. Mrs. W L. Nfgreit 81 On
re silver cake, Mrs Il. A McWtllie e. M
Best fruit cake, Mrs. W. L. Nuyent. 81 On
o,st marble cake, Miss Sallie Collins, Ran.
Kin county. 81 90.
Best lbs. Mississippi butter. Mrs. NJ r "a
tum. Byram, $40 co.
second pest butter, Miss Saliie IalnbntI,
Madison county. So 90.
BEST cofntd beef compressed in tin. dir,Ioyna
e ' '|oh Packing Company, Chicago.
JSo RoBrxsox
Mrs. j. TARBFTI
AFs. Il. N. D,y0S
Slis. K L. Pi;f4rPs.
Awarding Committee.
Best fome mad' -four Lread. Ar, +. De-
y'eF Ctn'on- so ca.
second best Loaf fiedr bread NJ. u,r,I...
k~afiss, Jackson s. CO.
9eceid b;>f b-'THe made bread-A Loaf en- r.
teic by Ars. {. f. Hooker w5,... IN, fri
exam ii.'Iion, awarded The ,-roinitlnl:
h,'t a sufseqGeniig rdlc.l OUT b. ing
uh"et-Neight 4 lbs.l.
be-t nome 'Hs',;r hour bread, By girl under
10 years. Miss Nettie Collins. Rankin
county, 81 90.
second best home m ade -four bread bv oirl
Under 10 years. Miss Matte Vaness,
complimentary mention.
d. w. BEALL,
Mrs. NEWMAN
Mrs. Dr. GUM.
ALICE Thompson.
awarding Committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
FOR MAYOR.
FOE MAYOR.
For Clerk Of the House Oh Repre-
SenIalfVRG

VIZ are authorized to announce !. II. BUR-
sNEY Of Lafayette, as a candidate FOR Clerk Of
fhe House Of Representatives at the ensuing
session of the Legislature. I'd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

The best safeguards against epidemic
FiSease are thorough digestion aud firm
herVeS' 1t is because they assure theregu-
pr performance of tie digestive process
ma invigorate the nervous system, that
uostetter's Stomach Bitters are such a SOW
Ffeigh protective against the influences
Ehleh beget intermittent maladies. and
nose which directly affect the stomach and
po"elS. Ii the nerves are healthfu.ly tram
Rull, the assimilation OF food perfect. rs they
re sure TO be under the influence of this
'Ahuard tonic and nervine, malaria may
= uehed, and il, in the absence of the most
e'aole OF medical safeguards, the system
Has lallen prey TO disease or an iHtermit-
mt or remittent type, the bitters will, If
PersSted in, eradicate every Vestige of the
FiNauy. BtlionSness, constipation and tlys-
Pepsla yield with equal certainty to the OPP
ration of this potent vegetable alternative
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17


me HISTORY OF GREAT ESTERPRIsE.-
~ eighteen hundred and fifty four. the
H'stnAl lncorPoFators of the Wilson Sewing
Selihe Company embarked in the manu-
~ lure q Sewing Machines, and from that
=, u'e 70 The present, their time, talent, ener-
Sh1 capital. have been employed in MA
rlrSt-Class Sewing Machines. with
laII eu success attending their efforts. 1t
~ Rsank thetr constant aim to produce Shut
~. o u Loek-Stitch Machine that should be
N. rs 20 handle, durable as steel and iron
~aau make It. with unlimited capacity, un-
n fesaleu 0y any other machine, regardless
,r,oa ne or price, and withal TO eoafine the
IL 49, Nithin the reach of all classes of peo-
\ ana success has crowned their efforts
ShS VIZ Production of the celebrated Wilson
m t Az sewing Machines, which combine
,trsne.II1.l eganee, Simplicity, Durability and
sttSss possible for any s-wing machine
Fir s.ea ~ and they are the First and Only
ba lass moderate-priced machines In
~ea market. Machines viii be Dolly
nnr.. any railroad station in this
10y; Tree OF transportation charges If or
Ioo through the C0mpany's Branch House
rs rSS ai.street, New Orleans, La.
no send an elegant catalogue and chre-
TIL ,Icniar free on application.
gan company want q few more good
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
Texas Land Agency.

OA00 A0AAA 05OAOJs
TINE undersigned having recently returned
l. from Texas where he has given special
attention to Texas Lands and Land Titles and
having made permanent arrangements in
Texas, whereby he Is fully prepared to
undertake the investigation aud perfecting of
titles to land in any county portion of the
State of Texas, whether owned legally, eduita-
bly, by heirs, devisees other parties, here
by invites all parties interested in any man
ner in Texas Lands or desiring any infOrma-
ton or assistance in reference thereto, to call
upon or communicate with the undersigned
A large amount of Texas La nds for sale or ex-
change. Address
f. L. BOWEN,
BroOkhaven, Lincoln Co Miss
March T. 1875-ly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
HARNESS, SADDLES

HARNESS, SADDLES.
Best set Of harness. G.. ID. Si!wuy. jackson
Centennial premium, so 90.
Best gents saddle; only one entry. and nor
worthy premium.
L. w. CARRAwAY,
H. g. PAPER,
X, Il. Hart.
Awarding Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
SIXTH
EIGHTH.
THE EGYPTIAN CHIMES.

THE EGYPTIAN CHIMES.
In entirely new aud novel feature fl fI,e.,..
nails OF exhibitions, hag been gotten l.r...
expense Of $4,000 by the pr0priciors oI I...
Levithian Consolidation, with "a view fo D#a..
before the public feature that are plea .Iu..
and dtherent from all the ordinary tfavrIH
exhibitiOns'
Regular Full Chime Of Church Bell.
) IN Number. their Combined weight
being 1880 Pounds,
Arranged upon splendid vehicle ~ rouI.r-
Gus weight, and chimes by mechanical iurer.
ton all the latest airs Of the day and lsiII ar-
pear in the Grand Pageant REPRESENTING
THE NEW YORK TRINITY CHURCH
CHIMESf
In addition addition 10 tho above wonderful
works Of ara win appear daily in the public
streets, hfty cages, dons and vans of WiII
Beasts, Roman War Chariots. &C. together
with the entire Combination OF
HOwEs GREAr LONDON CiECus .Hrroprosrr
AND SAKGEES ENGLTsH MENAoFRfE ar
TnIEED AVIMALs.
Forming scene Of dazzling splendor oves i,ga
miles In length never before eoHalled ia. fLa
world. Remember
'THE GRkAT LONDON" FREE Exu1nirloN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

Another attempt to burn the town
was made this morning about three
o'clock. An employee of the Planters
House, who vas scrubbing out the
same at about that hour, stepped out
side and observed a man entering the
passage between the Planters House
and Z. p. Shows Office. He ven to
see what the fellow was doing, and
upon being observed the fellow ran
away, leaving a bottle filled with ker-
osene oil wrapped up in a paper. An
example is needed TO be made OF one
OF these incendiaries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22
A TRIP THROUGH YO HING
TERRITORY.
EVANSTON, WYOMING,

EVANSTON, WYOMING,
September 18th, 1875.
To the LEADER:
Not having visited that portion of
Wyoming lying west of Cheyenne for
more than II year, the writer has found
many changes and important develop
ments of the many material
of our Territory. Laramie City, the
Pittsburg of Wyoming, has made
rapid strides in a direction which leads
to prosperity and the accumulation OF
wealth. In addition to the new roll
ing mills, which are now in full blast,
and turning out a perfect rail every
minute in the day. we noticed many
new and substantial houses, which
have been constructed during the past
year. The beautiful red sandstone, so
abundant within a few miles of Lara
mie, has been utilized in the construc-
tion of some of these buildings. and
the builders have produced some of
handsomest and most substantial
blocks to be found anywhere in the
Territory.
Mr.. A. It. Williams has just finished
one of these stores, with brown stone
front and basement, which he intends
to occupy soon. Messrs. Abbot and B.
Hellman, the clothier, have constructed
each a fine two-story brick building,
and they propose to move into their
new quarters next week.
Mr.. Ivinson has also built during
the past year W stores On the princi-
pal business street of Laramie, and
Mr.. Abrams has commenced the cree
ton of a brown stone front, two
story block, on Front street. Thus
the substantial business men of our
sister city are investing their spare
funds in permanent improvements,
and we dare say they will reap ample
returns from their enterprises.
The times" are rather dull just now
along the line of the U. r. r. R., west
of Laramie; the paymaster has not
been up here for some time. and that
accounts for the apparent stagnation.
An initiation of the volume CT currency
in these parts would he encouraged by
a large majority OF the people here,
without regard to politics or previous
condition. The LEADERS course and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

We called at the Gun Store of
Freund Bros. yesterday, and were
surprised to find so great a variety of
guns and hunters equipments. These
gentlemen are now furnishing the
finest and most accurate shooting
guns to be found anywhere, attaching
to them their patent pistol grip,
without extra charge.
Parties intending to purchase guns
or sporting materials, can do no
better than TO call ON those skilful
Artizans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

The campaign in Ohio may be
said to be red hot. Meetings and
speeches are the order Of the day. Pig
Iron Kelley, who has been making
rag money speeches throughout the
State. says Allen will be elected. This
only shows how reliable and logical
he is OH his in%convertible bond
theory. 1t is confidently predicted
that the majority for Hays over Allen
will not be less than 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

The London Telegraph announces
that Plus TX, has informed Cardinal
Borromeo hat the Vatican Council
will re-assemble next year. to finish
the business before 1t. The Council
was interrupted a few years ago by the
Franco-Ge German war and the disturbed
condition of Italy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
bill or other Indebtedness contracted
by any employee of the LEADER print
ing Office, except upon written order
or acceptance previously obtained {:
nor will any such claims be allowed
upon any Indebtedness due me.
H. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

General Grant and family, will
leave Long Branch on the 23d for
Colorado. SO the telegraphic dispatches
One iIlustrious President
will In all probability visit Cheyenne
on his trip.