davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bxby

MIR. HEpERT's WATCH.


MR. HEBERT's WATCH.
Mr. Alexander Hebert Of No. S45 Canal street, was
in saloon at No % Amity street. between and two
O'Clock yesterday morning when he was accosted by
two young men, who in the place named Conkln
Pearsal and Edward Mcknight who engaged him in
conversation. During the talk Mcknight excused him
self and went out ON the walk; he followed in
short time by Pearsa Immediately after the departure
of the latter Mr. Hebert missed his watch and he in
formed Thomas McAdams, who behind the bar, and
that gentleman pursued Pearsall and Mcknight and
they voluntarily stopped IN tho street and Pearsa de-
hvered up Mr.. Hebert's watch saying "Here take it;
only joking with the man; we don't want tho
watch" They we're subsequently arrested by officer
Carr of the Fifteenth precinct and were committed by
Judge Bixby in 81 900 bail each to answer.
A DANGEROUS BLOW.
An alteration took place on the corner OF West and
Charlton streets, Wednesday night, between two
men named James Morris, Of No. 16S Charlton street.
and Thomas Brennan, of No. % Greenwich street. In
the fight Morris received blow from Brennan by which
he was knocked to the pavement and his head striking
the eurbstone he suffered fracture of the skull.
Morris is now lying in dangerous condition in Belle
vue Hospital and Brennan, who arrested by Officer
0Keee OF the Eighth precinct held by Judge Blk
by yesterday TO await the result OF Morris injuries
PETTY REGULATIONS.
young girl named Caroline Herck was arragned on
charge of petit larceny preferred by John Daniels, Jr.
of tho firm of Daniels & Co., No. 75o Broadway. A
short time ago Caroline who was in the employ of the
firm, caught in the act OF embezzlng thirty
in making change for customers and since she has
essed that between the 25h Of December 1874 and the
10th Of July she has taken from the firm at least $40 in
sums of thirty and forty cents q day. Caroline was
held for examination.
ALLEGED DIsoRDERLY HOUSE BROKEN UP
John Mcknight accused Charles Winters of keeping
dsorderly house in Greenwich He
inltted by Judge Bxby in $1,000 bail Two women,
named Rosa Keegan and Mary Jackson, who occupied
room in the house, were committed to the House Of De-
tention, as Witnesses in default of $500 ball.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
REMOVED TO FEDERAL coURT-AeREENIExr NOT
no No 90 .rnrr
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, August 10 1875
No 35, The Home Insurance Company Of New York
plaintiff in error VS.. John +. Morse and Charles G.
Page-In error to the Supreme Court of the State OF
Wisconsin, Justice Hunt delivered the opinion Of
the Court This action was commenced in the Circuit
Court Of wnncbago county Wisconsin, to recover tho
amount alleged " po due upon policy VI Insurance
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-oHAMBERs.
BY Judge Tappen.


Rothschid VS., Water.-Granted
Duncan vs Katen, &c Walter Bergen; Ronmelt
and another vs, Wooley.-Motons denied, $40 costs.
New York DispensaTy Green Motion granted,
with stay Of proceedings If the Comptroller wishes 10
present question at General Term and sha take appeal
Kneeland vs. The Burlington and Southwestern Rail.
road Company.-Moton denied, $40 costs, without
prejudice to any motion of defendant for leave TO an
showing merits, but without stay of the sale.
Schinger vs.. Demzak.-Motion denied; $40 costs, to
abide event
Stevens VS.. serra-Motion to vacate Judgment de-
MED plaintiff has leave to file papers required by rule
no costs
sanderson vs.. Davenport and anothcr.-The plaintiff
makes this motion too late he would have been in time
before the decision announced against him. Motion
denied; no costs.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Freedman
Wildprett vs. Wdprett-Motion denied, without
costs. See memorandum.
Ferris vs Marguin Motion denied, with $40 costs TO
abide tho event. Defendant to have ten days to
answer
Cohen VS. The Continental Life Insurance Company
Extra allowance of FIVE per cent granted.
MARINE COURT CHAMBERS.
BY Judge Joachmsen.
Coop vs.. Graham.-Delault open on terms.
Bogart Vs. 0rvis.-0rder advancing
Sheppard VS. Webb, and Richards vs Smith.-0rder
exonerating bail
Smith VS. Cox.-order that deposit be repaid to de-
fendant
Winter We Navin Motion to discharge attachment
Bulls Head Bank vs. sealnan-order vaeatng attach
ment
Osterercha vs. Hucker-Motion for receiver granted
Sanchez VS.. MiXlow.-Motion for judgment granted,
with $40 costs
Stafford VS.. Simon.-Attaohment ordered.
Cosbit VS.. Warwick Motion for judgment denied,
with $40 costs, and cause advanced.
Kinney VS.. Gillett-Attachmemt vacated
Butt vs Fct-Moton for exoneration Of bail denied,
with $40 costs Liberty TO renew.
0herstedt Rurode-L. V. Halvey appointed re-
ceiver.
Arteaga vs. Phinps Undertaking and sureties ap-
proved,
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

ment He supposed that Miss Mullen would make
statement when the examination was held Cox had
been for the past year. and be had not
him for eighteen months until the encounter
Wednesday night Political hatred or insanity the
only way be could account for the assault
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
iEX MARKET POLICE COU.
Before Judge Smith.
RAID ON pIsoRpERLY HOUSES.

RAID ON DIsoRDERLY HOUSES.
Detectives zabrske, Mullen and a squad of officers Of
the Tenth precinct made raid on Wednesday night
two alleged disorderly houses in Houston and Canal
streets and arrested the propreors Behrng l. 0veski
and Henry Horoten, well as nine of the inmates.
The women were discharged, but OvesN and Horoten
we're held in 81 900 bail each to at General
Sessions.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
A UCTloN sALE-AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
n Inn Mnst lird strnnt nnnr Gi, ~ -.

. eommenolng az IO8 O'Clock.
x Superb Household Furniture sale
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer Over $25 900 worth Of
first class Household Furniture Magnificent Stoinwsy
Decker Bros ~ PanOtorte Oil Paintings Broses
moquet velvet and Brussels Carpets inaid black walnut
latest style Paror Suits covered in satin bocate
Lace Curtains nlad and marquetry Centre Tables gilt and
Library Tables, Jardinere Turkish Chairs Lounges Book
Cabinets Etageres, Extension Table Buffet Chairs
leather Dinner Service $50 pieces Chamber Suits nlad
and gilt walnut Bedstead Dressing Gases spring
Pillows Bolsters DC also rep hacoth
Suits Basement and Kitchen Furniture and By
catalogue. N B-Competent 10 pack and ship goods
IIlkE FITZliER AIn Anctlnnner
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
BURGLARS AT WORK.

The following places wero entered by burglars, who
stole in the aggregate about 5000 worth Of property
No. 432 Fifth street, No 104 East Twenty seventh
street and No. 1873 william street. The police have NO
Slew 10 the thieYea
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
COURT CALENDAR-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHANBERs--Held by Judge Tap
penNos 10 50, SO, 81, Il, ss ~ 93 lo3, l4s 149,
l50 159, 164
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
THE ST. PAUL AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The suit Of Wieizen Dutch banker, and others We.
The st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, which was
commenced in 1873, before Judge Tappen in su-
preme Court, Chambers, yesterday on a motion al
low three newly appointed trustees of the bondhoders
to come in defendants The particulars of the suit
which is one brought advances bonds for the
strucon Of the road and the mortgagng the iron rails
purchased have been already published in the HERALD
The motion was opposed on the ground that this suit is
really by and behalf of Lipman Rosenthal Il Co.,
whose dealings with the bonds preclude them from re-
covering In their own name; that Of all these bond
holders Kennedy Barnes, who represent Rosen-
thai y Co., called meeting Of bondholders
in this city the 10th Of April last on four DAYS no
tce and thus most of the bondhodes had chance to
attendi that Barnes and Baker members Of the Arm,
met as representing all the plaintiffs In the action or in
other words, the bondholders; that Baker took the
chair and Barnes was appointed secretary; that the
Chairman moved the removal Of the former trustees
which carried nem con- the question being put by
Mr. Baker, that Mr. Barnes moved the appointment of
tho trustees, and that it unanimously carried
1t further urged for the motion that this Is only
coIusivo appointment In favor of Rosenthal Co that
if tho bondhOders have right 10 maintain the action
they do not need these trustees, real bogus Judge
Tappen took the papers, reserving his decision.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
THE COURTS.

Philip Ryan arrested q charge Of committing, on
the tugboat Mike Norton an outrage claim
ing 10 be the wife Of Edward Merritt yesterday
brought before Judge Tappen, in Supreme Court
Chambers a writ Of habeas corpus sued out by Mr.
Edmund Price, his counsel An alib being clearly
established ho discharged
Michael Hayes liquor dealer OF No 90 Bleecker street
brought before United States Commissioner stiwell
yesterday, charged with violating the Internal Revenue
laws by selling liquors without paying the government
tax. He gave bail in 5000 to appear for examination.
Fl. Roltman, of Roltman & Myers, Of No. 80 West
Eleventh street. charged before the Commissioner
with similar offence was released on his own reoog
nzance 10 appear for examination.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
A UCTTON
AuCTION
AIfcrInN

n -, iV.Nf AUCTION, AUCTION.
- rms uay tridaylt commencing at 1OH O'clock pri-
vae residence n East 10Th street Broadway consist
ing o ehy git nlad farlor Suits covered French
@ cotehe aud harcl0th, ~ octave Pianoforte
CITY maker imported Bronzes, fine on Paintings Vases
Etaeeres Cabinets French plate Mirrors Clocks Turkish
Snas lounges nlad gilt Centre Library Marble
tension tables Wardrooes Bookcases. Desks Curtains
Dining Room Furniture, Buffet. Chairs Dinner and Tea
Sets Silver and Plated Ware Crockery cutlery &e val
nut Bedseads, Dressing Cases Armor aClaee Bureaus
Washtands Mattresses Bedding &c and every necessary
household article rare chance for those urnisng
their houses Sale positive.
HENRY ZINN Auctionesr
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
THE COST OF THE BOARD Of
ALDERMEN.

The following communication was read at the meet
ing Of the Board of Aldermen Yesterday
In reply TO circular No 81, from the Department. Of
Finance addressed me, notifying the heads Of all
the city departments and the officers OF tho city and
county of New York to prepare their departmental est
mates' for the year 1875 = land send the
the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment prior
the LIST day of September 1875 respectfully submit
the following statement of the amount and character OF
expenditure required in the oce Of the Clerk of the Com
Council for the year 1876 Tho estimate is similar
in amount 10 that of the present year. and when it
considered that in this Office is concentrated in
Of the Clerk Of the Common Council the duties hereto
fore performed by the clerks OF the Board of Assistant
Aldermen and the Board OF Supervisors whose COM
bned salaries, revised in September 1871 amounted
TO nearly 500 600 il must be admitted that the
Of 500 900 asked for Clerk hire for the year 1879 is
very moderate Five hundred dollars is also asked for
Office contingencies for the ensuing year. The salaries
of the members of the Common Council given in the
following schedule are established by law
For salaries, clerks, $4,000
For city contingencies 5000
For contng Clerks office e..,.............. 500
Salary President of the Board OF AldeTm 5000
Salaries twentyon members, at ~ 600 each. $1,000
Total for salaries of members $1,000
RECAPTTULArfON
For salaries Of members of Common Council $4,000
FOR salaries OF Clerks OF Common Council 10000
City contingencies 5000
Contingencies Clerks Office. 500
Total. .$1l4,5O0
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCiION SALE. - - THIS DAY
u THIS friday MORNING 1o1< O'Clock,
az five story brown stone mansion
No. AZ West 10th st., between 9th aud 9th avenues
Handsome and genteel Household Furniture
two magnificent rosewood Pianof0rtes,
Decker 4 Bros. and Chickerng.
Superb Parlor Suits in crimson, and gold brOcada
satin; gilt nlaid Centre and Console Tables Iurklsh
Lounges, Easy Chairs imported bronze Figures Clocks
hne Paintings Mirrors Curtains three Bookcases Library
Tables Desks elegant Turkish Suit, seven pieces
Elaborate Chamber Sets solid walnut and wood
tng Of nad Bedstea ads Dressing Cases Armoire Glace
Nashstands &c. single Bedsteads, Bureaus 33 hair and
spring Mattresses fine Bedding rep plush and brOcael
suits, In various colors; Chairs, Rockers
Extension Table Buffet Chairs in leather, SveYwaTe,
ocker % Brussels and ingram Carpets hareoth Suits
htcheh Furniture, &C. n B-Sae positive. Take Sixth
avenue ears. Goods packed If required
ROBERT C. CASHIN Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
THE LECTURE SEASON.

A LECTURE EVERY NIGHT AT : O'CLOCK on
~ Manhood and Cause OF its Premature Decline
New York Museum Of Anatomy, 6l5 Broadway, between
Houston and Beecker streets
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

The following comparative statements of the appropri-
ations made for the Legislative Department Common
Council from 1871 To 1875 inclusive, with the estimate
for 1876 also respectfully submitted for the nforma-
ton of your honorable body
Title Of appropriation 1871. 1872 1873.
City contingencies. $65 oG7 GA $4,000 90 5000 90
Contingencies, Clerk
fComnOn Council 2,60o 90 1900 90 1000 90
Salaries of
Council 144,ooo 90 $4,000 90 I45,ooo 90
Salary Clerk of Com
mon Council....... so6s9 AZ $4,000 90 3s,597 II
Totals s2oe 1877 IL s2l1 500 90 $Iso59 II
TUE of Approrriatioa. 1874 1875. 1875
City contingencies. $1,000 90 s. 600 90 5000 90
Contingencies, Clerk
ofComnon Council 500 90 500 90 500 90
Salaries Of Common
Council. 145,Ooo 90 $1,000 90 eo,OC0 90
Salary, Clerk of Com
mon Council. ....,.. 10000 90 10000 90 10000 90
Totas......... .sie3 500 90 SlI4 boo 90 $I146Oo 90
FRANCIS J. TWOMEY,
Clerk TO the Board OF Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
INSTRUCTION.

CONvERSATION, LITERATURE AND FRENCH LES
" taught by Partisan professor, diploma OF the
Universite Francase Address NJ BIZ LOURGAC 2O2 sixth
street Bowery
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

CEMlNARY OF THE SACRED HEART FOR SMALL
- boys Flushing Long Island conducted by Sisters OF So
yosephHeah, home comforts and careful training $lQo
halfyeary
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

THIS friday MORNING; August 20, at 1Ols O'Clock
Property Of private family leaving city j. KRAEMER,
auctoneer consisting Of handsome Paror Suits latest style
all made order covered with rich satin brOcade reps
haircloh Curtains Mirrors Paintings, Vases Tables Eta.
CERES Turkish Chairs Lounges, magnificent ~
wood Panofore. Bedstea Bureaus Dressing Gases Wash
stands hair and spring Mattresses, Bosers Pillows library
and dining Furniture Sdeboard extension Table Glass
and China, Silver Ware Cutlery velvet Brussels
grain Carpets. Sale positive. rain or shine
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

nEAN COLLEGE, BINGHAMPToN, y YIN EVERY
IL respect first class boarding school for young ladies
charges nodernle will reopen Sentemher u.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

Prom Joseph Mason, OF Fort Col
Inns, we learn that the wheat crop of
Larimer County, in 1872, was about
ST5, 600, and was marketed at an aver
age of two and a half cents a pound.
In 1873, only about 10000 bushels of
wheat were raised; while in 1874, not
more than $1,000 bushels were har-
vested. The crop in 1872 was a good
one, and as an illustration of the in
jury inflicted by the grasshoppers, he
stated that Medium & Warner sowed
fifty acres Of spring wheat in 1872, and
harvested an average Of forty bushels
to the acre OF nice, clean grain. This
past season they sowed one hundred
acres, and the yield only averaged
eleven bushels to the acre, and that
not near 50 good Rs the grain raised in
1872. Benjamin Eaton sowed 400
acres OF wheat last spring, and his
crop only averaged eight bushels to
the acre. The grasshoppers were the
only serious drawbacks met with to
the raising OF small grain. Barley
and corn yielded very good returns
last year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
m.n Arrivals and Departure.

Cutl further notice the Postocice Will be open
for delivery and reception Of nail matter from s
a n. to .. m. daily. except Sundays, and on
Sundays one hour AFTER arrival Of western mall.
Onkha time is the time Of the snec-
Money order once open from . q N. TO . D m
daily. except Sundays.
Western mails close caily atl.io p m.
Eastern malls elose daily At AIS p. m
Denver Pacinc r. r.. Including Denver and
southern malls, close At 5 p. m daily.
Malls arrive from east daily At l:i0 ,. M and
from he west daily At 9:f5 p. m.
NAILS arrive from Denver, Col. and way, via
Denver Paciae r. r.. At sA- m daily.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fettef
MN on Mondays a. $50 p N.
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort Fet-
srmAn Sundays at I p m
Nails sI-ive from Iron Mountain on Monday
a. N.
ssOAm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

The following statistics Of Larimer
County, Colorado, has been furnished
us by the County Clerk of hat county,
and may be considered reliable. The
present population is estimated at
three thousand souls. The number of
taxpayers in the county in 1874 was
seven hundred. The total assessment
of the value of property in May, 1874,
was 9o5, 900. or this amount, real
estate and farms represented $40 900;
town lots. So, merchandise,
S27, 900; manufactures, SIC, 1000; mon
les, stocks and credits, $1,000: horses,
SIC, 900; mules. $1,000; cattle, $685.
600 sheep, $40, 900; all other property,
SO, 900. There has been considerable
of an increase since May in the items
of horses, cattle and sheep; and the
next assessment will show about one
and a quarter millions Of assessable
property in the county. There is no
county Indebtedness ut the present
time. There is in the valley of the
Cache lie Poudre alone, from the base
of the mountains to the Weld County
line, an area of agricultural land,
about eighteen miles long by eight
in width, susceptible of irrigation
from the water of that stream. There
are a large number of fine farms
already opened and under successful
cultivation along this stream. The
valley of the Big Thompson is also a
fertile tract, and is well settled and
stocked.
A large number Of Wisconsin farm
ers settled in this county last summer,
and many more will follow them the
coming season.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21
EuERIEE.a SALE

issued out OF h District Court within and for
Laramie CouHty. Wyoming Tern DRY. in favor OF
W. ii. Ut Holiday. and against the properly
Of 8. Emery for the sum Of s63l .46 and esSts.
to me dirccied, i have levied upon the foilouips
described goods aud chaitcls. lands and ieue:
mcnts Of A. s. Emery. to wit:
The premises kHown and described IS Emery
Park situated In Laramie County, Wyoming
Territory. about one mile north OF the City OF
Cheyenne. and near lake AHca-pA luta. and the
fence enclosing said Park and all the buildings
and other Improvements In and belonging to
said Park.
All Of which properiy I win onsr at pubic
auction and cell 10 the highest bidder for eAsh,
ON "Wednesday the i7ih day OF February. A. d.
1875. at / O'Clock p. m. OF said day. In front IF
the Court uous. door Of said Laramie county.
n. ]. O-BRIEN.
Sheriff Of Laramis a ounty.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Teri, January IS. 1875
Jan .1sdimo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

The editor OF the Chicago Journal
having risked a journey to Denver,
describes his trip and calls that pre-
tentious village "a Chicago on a small
scale, which some day will be on a
large scale" That is the worst
thing we ever heard OF Denver. 1t
must be a monstrous wicked place il
1t bears any resemblance to Chicago,
and yet il must be, or the points OF
similarity would not be recognized
by a Chicago editor on a junketing
tour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

This is rather poor encouragement
TO the Universal Peace Society that
the London Times gives. 1t omin-
ously says: In the gloom surround
ing us one thing is perceptible, that
all men are armingi Germany is arm
ing en- masse, and the surrounding
nations, including the best part of the
world, cannot do otherwise. Moment
airy dreams of peace have fed away.
Germany recognizes the stern neces-
sity that what she won by arms she
can only hold by SrH1s, and while her
arms are in her hands,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

DIR. Holland is not going to wres-
tie with the Hell question any more.
With the thermometer twenty de-
grees below zero, and coal sl2 a ton,
there is a good deal to be said ON both
sides OF the subject.-&. Louis Globe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided the tax cases that
went up from Nebraska, affirming the
decision of Judge Dillon. The Union
Pacific will be compelled to pay taxes
on all lands that the patents have
been issued for. This decision will
add about s1OO,O 900 to the county treas
uries through which the road runs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

There are to be no more soldiers
SEM out to the Black Hills, until
further orders, so the venturesome
miner, if he is already there. may
prospect that country in peace. We
trust the severe spell of cold weather
has not compelled any suspension of
the pick and shovel in his hands.
Bully for the honest miner! May
shining nuggets and ducats in abund-
ance lie his.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21
Rate. of

DAILY LEADKR, all transient advertise
ments. 20 cents per line. Nonpariel. each In
~sertion; 9 insertions. 8 cents per lne. 30
insertions. S cents per line
Local Notices, per line, BREWER. each irser-
ton. Is cents per line 80 insertions, 10 eonts
per line.
ments 50 cents per line. nrst Insertion one
month, = cents per line six months, l0cents
CHErEsSE. May LIST. 1874
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

The Valley House is the best for
commercial travellers and transient
guests to stop at in Salt Lake City.
The c'eanest of rooms and best of
Ers, 1.O tc & per day.
novl7-dtmayI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

"A heavy snow storm, with the
mercury down to 40' below zero, was
reported at Fort Laramie, on Monday
last, by the Omaha papers. They
will get the weather mixed as well as
other matters relating to Wyoming.
Don't!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

-Beecher's lawyers are taking the
mutual frieRdr Monitor, all to pieces
now in cross examination, and are
examining the pieces carefully.
Whether Tilton's lawyers will be
able to put them together again re-
mains to be seen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21
sIIERIFF,s sAIE

By virtue and authority Of q writ OF eKeeu ion
issu ed out Of the District Court. within and for
laramie esunty, Wyoming Territory, in favor of
Bon 4 SchNeickert (stepheh Bon and p
schweickerD, and against the progerty OF John
A. Fischer. for the sum OF <4H-s5 and costs. to
me directed. / have levied upon the following
described goods and ~ehAtteis, lands and tene-
ncnts OF John A. Fischer. 10 Wit:
Lots No. 4. S. 8 and : in block No 2S4. in the
city Of Cheyenne. together with all the Improve
ment- thereon, known A. the old City Brewery
and Beer Garden.
All Of which property ! will orer at publie
ANTON and sell - the highest bidder for cash.
on "Wednesday. February nth, 1875, at o clock
p. m Of raid day In front OF the Court House
door OF said Lsramie county.
Nj D'BRIEN.
Sheriff Of Laramie County, Wyoming Ter.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Teuritov.
January i6.h. 1873
janis I'm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-21

The good people of Denver waited
patiently for eleven days for the trains
over the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
But all this time they were in daily
communication with Cheyenne by
the Denver Pacific, and We're in no
danger of relapsing into barbarism for
the want of popular intelligence.