davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10
rwENrY-roUR YEARS ron FORGERY.
Tho Sentence Of a Former New York Car
Conductor In 81. John, y. II.
ftom Mt Sd IN ~ ~ W.. p,

Prom N, 81 JOIN az 81 Ne,rs Dec. 7.
A. IT, Haddock alias Walter Kingen.
limped into court yesterday morning to receive
his sentence. tie took standing p0siuoh IN
the dorK, slightly It. ming ON the rail. Julec
DUFF reviewed the circumstances OF the fraud on
tho BauN ot british North Amcr'ci, and SAID u
waseVtient that u was only one move IN IN
Organized conspiracy " plnnder. II W - evi.
dent tnat the prisoner must "laVo hau
oanfedsTatcs in thv cny. 4, ,hS WIS ncr s oS
which the money was Obtained wero Eotten up
with skill and care uni ttc limitations were SO
Hy'S 9, 70 The S" bsn ne i6eSy b." he ined
PAPER NJ witch the letters OF cienit are MADE
they had the eugravings aud die Apparently
th.v had all the II cessdry implements the
tools aud the machinery for the purpose 81
carrying out an Organized tchcme 70 plunuet
tho branches of the bank from tue Atlantic to
the Pacific.
The sentence 81 tho Court. said his Honor IN
conclusion. IL that Tor the hrst indirtmcu'. TO
which yvn pleaded not guilty and were convict
ci, NOu be ccnG rl0ncd ia the IcnittnuarN Tor
ond Indictment, to which you ir-t pleaded
not guilty and afterwards pleaded guilty, YOU
be inufisoncd In this penii entiary Tor ten years
with nird Dor. the SECOND term to ke euect
a. the cunclV-tDn % the nr-t
Tie wfetchcd convict, who had shed tears and
sighed deeply duriug the JUICES remarks, coll
Ep.cd phvs.cnln at hearing his sentence, sink
ing down ~ tao do IN u state OF utter prostra
ton, aud mosning and grooming In an agony OF
abandonintnt to ri 4 and hopeless horror NJ the
fItur, hc saw opening before him. His fortt-
tuJe. manllnesa. rndc. all vanished at the
thought OF the lingering years and GER
tain death within PRISON walls. and no
| gtuve'icd In the dust on the door OF the dock
a. thoaeh ho wished To bu'row q hole In
| which 10 crawl lhi conceal hiMself from the
! view ~ humanity. He sObhcd nd eroaned, and
inHuifcst"d > d'9rc" OF mental agony nervous
! tore. and muse ilar a,it non thlt - rarely
! been ltul g. q r5 a human being, lhe rroken-
/ hcdrlcd wretch shili rrci hat lcd away
! t. iti-on hs twn con stables, wecnng and rroan-
/ irv ia be went, ana tur crowd Of curtous people
VINO folloW.l stood u the .,lcet for time !, and
| listened 10 tre cries that spoke 20 Cl1Guenty OF
] d n N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10

Iroin me so ItjI Hldepepdent
4 California lion, which has long been
r terror TO the solifaly African Of InGitn Bar.
WIS hilled by u woman known a. " slim Josie"
Slp rlme 10 the county LIST spring. and uwns
a small rancho, ucc pied by hcr, "A COW ana "a
calf. Iiai. of pigs ana r. large dog. Inc dog and
ii are u ~ no moe, and tht ir taking n led I"
tur klliuF Of the Ion. lw0 weeks ago Josis's
for tui"e days. ON the evening" OF the hirl day
sno found poor Bully cold and SIM III death,
A. riul, luIu'lcd. Josie returned boMc, and
an Ntnt well until uturdsy night, when she
was GRO. cd y tine hiCnting of her calf. Shs
arose, took her trl-tv rifle and sallirl ont Co the
prrroIy 'd a large lion teliiug and rutin1 Ter
calf llc nm wa, promptly leyelled. and tno
mon .pr,ue ~. % the AR and dropped dead with
"A bullet la h., ulAil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10

upon a strict adherence to the pledges OF the
The iii was referred to the Committee on
Fin ihcc. ... ....,oo
and confirmed the following nominations
4. Chandler to ue secretary Il the Interior,
u lwafds pierreront TO 10 Attorney denetal.
D.yid pav to he Postmaster at st. Paul. Mimi.
John &. New. Of Indiana, to De Treasurer OF
the Tinted states , ,
Indt lu nlrs 80,
.Iohn raffe. Of NcbfaAka to be secretary Of tho
Terfttur, II C,.or do. vice john Jenkins, sGs-
pended during the recess Of tive senate.
At 2o'tlrck the doors were opened anu the
Senats adj iourned until Mondhy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10
Champion log. In Missouri.

FrlUl " 81. L0IIf 7fpubhc1H.
Mr.. y. H. Gentry win soon add to his
stock farm near Sedalia thu i'm ported SOW ROYAL
Duchess, for which he paid s,oJ; Sovereign
Lady ~ $dr. viii Is al-p imported. as well rs
the mai. hog Lord Liverpool. f.r which he paid
$50. ATS lot Of ho., have won the irst prizes
wherever SHOWN. Ihey were purcna ia
taiAdi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10

SAL FRAnCisCo, pee. .. -lueius W. Pond, a
former wealthy ut'rl 81 Worc'stsT, MOSS VS. ar.
t,sicl here tod.. Tor tor-rrY, req uriton from
o." rnur ~ Nas-i"I-Nft- lie as IA ipl ally 60.
'Mn eastward to'mVgivs ~ custody Of al Olneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10
tNrls...Mlts.

Cr,v> wan ed g., .taW.ani c.nat-r tos,u our
,o ~sel e. gmp.ny d i.i.a st,Dc'"eea Church
4 30 toI WNNT Eipl.ON WIT AND
lie shca /, wanic ,n every house Ia IT, nd. can on
q q LlN1NrTON, Aop Droomc o., New folk city.
A GENTS. ato ss,.i,iy p,raiinrnt or.p.,,ment,
n cnY OF ecu Try '','T cci y-.. ~.
''p'' '' l.''i' 81" room J.
GES r. GO S,Y - az or .r 'Is 1 sla ny
< "a, p,'n',Ls '"'' ''"--' '''-'' "'''' we
AcE>r- naA, 40 d,iiy .sl.ns A>lA.Y', nonasy
.'" ''' "'"' . -" '''' '' '''','
b WI? II TIE"f a. .S T,' arp"
a. vt ,''se 40 da'' 's' ,o ,s. c,rl'
& lg cg Il, ,o' gn'eger rsg SG' YORK
A CuOD warsu,n wanted on n, ca croun Appiy
"a ''' .9t'''' '' 'r'i 70
ESGI WANTED i.rduing saloon. Wage, % rcr
I,,\IA.-l.t. t.r.nen o., .i., al, .,..ni..
y. i,.' III f.n NJ tu~--y ~ goa a4.rc.l
ID Cd .'fs 8i lnl.i 81. .af. I. Ter FIJI ~
ELY sOpr,. ..iE,,rN u,st,.. f.-i.s--G,
'irf o, , F.. d.. .a,f.,l DO. ..'.' Dtr..
I'''N ''' d. .''''> d '' .''' ''' ''"
E...,. eoec'elr,lHI.t o'S i''' 80" Ara
....,,.,,...-
EP't' Df : ''' "'f ','r' "i. 90" ''',' ~ r.
! 1.t. v.Nr c''' ei.l,c...,'e. - ,,,I...I r,l
-. do.aa'cuou. b. iin'r apoly ai,rreo.c'cs.
1Atih.,H q -. if'nygE,&oA IT, e4 ., M
ys,n t,,.,r,.,,s. o,i .r -..r. ,,,,. .f ,.., .,..
w. NJ No. .a,i',.'a VII . n, H i,N,.,@1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10
P.ICIFTC F.IRNIN0.
TITO Cstent Br.ircss of sheep Keeping In
California.

THO Grent Br.ircss of sheep Keeping In
California.
tfoip ne C.puffV q -r'sWvB.
Ono of the most profitable branches OF
hus o1utrS carried on In THIS wonderful state u
tine Ecfling OF sheep. They urc kcp' upon
fgrnt4 whore culfiylted rrons are trpaured, and
uponr inches ana Government lands. where II is
tho only indus'ry. sheep raising - produced
lcro under difa rent conduit ms rom thpsc ni
tho st. rue barns. sheep sNcii. tacNs ana
focd. r, that with VA are Embarrassing and -
costly, are hero entirely useless, ihe climate ~
50 mid that sheep thrive Wi,hou' any shelter
the year round. lhcy md cnou-n to eat N th>
pasture even In winter. am cuuiinuct - grow
nd m kc wool throughout the Yccr. IL seal
mated ttat sheep III I'm ana Urea mere IS
at two YEARS old "a heavy IA one IL tfree
/ ycr.' born and bred In the Ata tic S.a' -. Tue
ewes are much moro urolhr. Inc inrieHs ui
well managed Hook OF s,Ic"p !. ieii IN l' - man
~ per cont. or more .ihan ~ ger cent. lhe
/ two.,ear-Old ewes will htve i1 yer cent. OF
/ twins the three-Ycar ODDS 20 tcr CEN" tri tho
! four ye r-Olis ~ per ccnt.; ana tie percent re
J rcnnin- the same until the are ten gears odd
/ lher" s. very little disease nmuul THEM. The
: -'nh exists to some extent, hut t. a iaild form,
/ and Yields read ly to remedies.
IT J. tur general impression here auony sbecp
! breeders that more wool en- hc pfplucrd from
! rivcn nuirber VI sheep than in suy o'her
/ shepherd viii kc cars ~ % thou, l"d fhrcp.
At might the sheep are driven into corral'. 20
/ prutcct tncn from coyotes and uin"r Wild
! be- It.. ard to prevent any from SRA, ing r. m
/ tive flock. shepherd dos nave been Introduced
J these ate so well trained tia y hon III v hear
/ the W ri corral" from the fueuhcrj, they
/ e. Il al once fuf th', O. EEK AMI i've icn no.
! lu,N ,l,' undfi"ihHd the d'vr'- - wolves
| and wild be is's, uni when they SEQ item
/ coming. the sho'p gre huddied IA ~ - win
/ ward IN. 4 rccs are b,''enuntH h"tufrs his hcYd
| inward lhcv uni 'rsiand that the vuln 'r'oie
/ point L. the throat e .hccp. ami that bt.v in
tho rumN g. CONT "'lftNrN barn les.
Nucn OF t7o .n1 ou wnicl sheep re- pnsturci
D., e. ,vernmeut Ian l. and costs nothing 10 the
f -heph -. The aver ~ value # that whicn IS
/. 10 lie cut tor tncm. me princip,i iaS1rts
4. n HYlI "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10

sTOH1(!AGE SALE. lT virtue Of chattcl
IA mottit+ q ~, fKpoSe & slF th!s CAV, Fra J.
nAiues u lquur htC.e cInsislin- couLcrs. casks,
pcngs. DJttIes. chairs, ,nir- -ur tN'-. DE.
JAMES lOyaG. AitI fVr AVT.Lages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10
Mus,cdl snslrumtrt,.


- UisAND sQUARv. AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
SUPERIOR To All OTHERS
THE STANDARD III MOS OF TIE WORLD.
Having oeeh awarded the first OF tn; Grad Gold
wOliIDS FAIR PARIS 1897,
LONDON, lSts.
Prices as low as thc exc uslye C OF TIC pest mate
ria ~ aud most thOrOuyh Workman lip VII nesinlt 49,.
EVERY PlANO WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
lLLO STATED G. AlpHl rs
ST. tNWAY & SONs,
iO7. leo. anf III East IAN ST.. New York.
A GREAT OFFER. We Will Tor f-s dly. Nv
~ nose OF ole hunltci iaros AL or,ah' ~ nr'tctr
before uurrci. We iltite he ptIh' to examine our
etocK; ilsttu n'Yts 60 let W1ltNy ilstNl uc1ts 70
ccycd lllitAr WA"EE. q ~uN~ tN Nr'tiwiy.
HANDSOME. chepr. nad GOOD r,.evo1n zoe.
~ tNu pttnuiir rl''d fHra rs ful IRON frame :
carved Leg g. Fun hlt 90 tiiltl 'nts
j. blpl'LE o. W4Vrrn rafr, near broadway.
4 500 rosewood pin' anl stool pl.n's 70 ROM.
"a s. i+r Do 'l'1 FEE. I.iu 'ts fHstu. bDNr ilIis
90 M'"cSrr st., n'ii HI~cri.
A enc lSEsINss r--'v orf 2. 80. cshifot ~ mo,
n rc.r.v lew. c-t 500. TO- is aau alls. carved
legs. Sc. - '-. ST.
fiuNl-riF'- rIAN)- lr'1'r. o's' ct'n or
ln-tilia. ts.,' .ff ii~r '.. y tIs)a.
ErPHI0iir. 'qarc, ans grand pianos and ORGANS.
~ stmE an otLcts, on iH'tiiiurhi' ahh 30 rent
sX.riIla 60. l. Fat ian st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10
& 4 100000.

MISSOURI STATE SINGLE NUMUES
20 ,tponauient. tipltt prk,. 5000. llc~os onT
JAMES RIDDEN & Co.
T. o. box s5li. 50 Erp41 va, y. g.. room Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10

A RESPECTABLE Protestant grl wishes to 10
"a genera uiu'"Nurk in PIN llH l.lif hAs no Oh
cuuns 60 the 'uHirg; mnler -te wf.rst sooI cry
A Rh~rEt GABLE miad. tarca nal would he a
"a -'liN 40 o. thAc tnir OF t ''u ami 40 ram sew
lLs. ~ oonth isi -, i""k'n, &. %.
RL~PGCTsuIE young girl. mtcy landed.
~ Aanis plar' do llSlt htiscNurk or NINA chi.
druu. 'Nd i.i assn Of
A iot NG WOMAN Wishes situation to do gen.
~ erI huu. wax, has E9od reference from ter ast
pHcc. i'l Nest l9th &
4 GIKLlG}ears old ei,hesA-i.pltion 90 DO housa.
~ "o.N or uiA children. NJ. 70 ~ tNG, az * I'm
A GEEMAN wdon. Huyr,r. ,ll. Wi.i.sa place AS
~ n"u "er' .r 90 aNiuoner's family. Address H. r.,
loN 49, sun o1irr.
|N".NEEh,T%9}.G'll i2P BE-, e re',;ggsnce
LNR~ I-lIA~- h,..I aal ,hr b,Ael,. ., oricr Of
n Accepted lHNrn, HOnsc VI can, futu.m Han cor.
l'ih o. AND 49, ay
k1OKTlltS auI Others rrtIruir- our "a n 8 one
= M.litS fuHI hp e. ITO our cob e ltI auI 10 VA.
nam Air W1 receive AZ iH rar ul go rruts prr rnzc
ion theli. TilADull-, pANIp9 & CO. p
fh,O nnOiA BiNO,RS. Wanted, 10y a Dung man.
~ "a tlhn Is ru tr 90 some gDOd ln FuIp. has O
prety iai: knowledge OF ne nn,lness. ADGrcss
Fll W. boz iiS sun oiilc..
TlO ROOF MANUFACTURERS Wanted.
u O1ot tlOh!us, hpNc uitc uu, rs. NLnx twice.
SHEPHERD, 100 West tith ~.
WANTED situation n a Grocery store - learn
Lss h J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10
Nolr,


EUROPEAN PLkN. Roams 81 Nar.oc llouse.
stH, Puil-i ti9nl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-10
$or S,ak auO 10 SIT.

ctor s'alt aaO 10 sr.
nrr. si-tit =. q 7st.ls t o. ~ tlH.e tor cart
incn . s. aplriine is close % So i"..
JAMES lYnCl, 200 Hudson st.
EIIEAPs ores, WIN 3 rooms r'farnrl, q = Nc On
I !. "a It. near sfh ny. r,apcei rom $50 &, s2n
jNNf- Pi;l' 200 iiu4, 20 q.
OFFICES TO LET IN ,ero: s9ry -gn nrl i.ng
front sui r.tr Wril lisht Il agl ..ft lei r1 NJ
pN ~ sun Publication ace NasstI .li iran Tort 80
rsNO LET Part ota ,p,enf'd store IN Village on
Long l'.rl. hs. nlr tou.tcr- and sDC.y.s, 10
olra, rQured; suitable Tor dry rlons ami c.taing;
OH pare ul s.uft nls us q f.r In rrNrrrlHss rc
lps 20 rgrt parry good chance flr SEES iort houle
TO ie1uce tDcr stock On t1'l Nuir'-s or apply 70
j. M ltipN,
hos 81. Is South -. A.W lofs city
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17
Gold in Paying Quantities.

Messrs. John Phillips and Frank q.
Oliver arrived in town yesterday. h
latter direct from the Black Hills.
Mr.. Oliver il located in the Buckeye
mining district, of which Mr.. Mallory.
the original discoverer nf the district,
gave our readers an interesting dis
cription, through the columns of the
LEADER, n few months % Messrs.
Oliver, Mallory and three others, have
been Mt work in the Buckeye district
for about sixty days, and, notwith-
standing the cold weather, have met
with fine success. AS the result of
their lahors, Mr.. Oliver has bought to
Cheyenne gold dust and nuggets
worth 1927 in gold cuin. We were
shown yesterday two beautiful, large
nuggets, one valued at S2S SO and the
other at SAL 90; these are the best and
largest specimens we hav seen brought
from the Black Hills. Mr.. Oliver will
return in II few days with supplies for
his mining camp.
The Buckeye district, it will be re-
membered, is located on the north
western slope of the Black Hills in
Crook county, Wyoming Territory.
Mr.. Mallory predicted last fall, when
he returned to Cheyenne from his
prospecting tour, that the Buckeye
district, and the entire western slope
of the Black Hills, in Wyoming,
would prove by fa- the richest portion
o. this new mining region.
Thus, day by day, we get more en-
~couraging news from our gold fields
i'm the north; very soon ii will be
admitted even by Prof. Winchell and
the Denver newspapers that gold in
paying quantities is being found in the
Rack Hills Of Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17
Wyoming Seeds.

Mr.. NJ. Healey of this city, the of
ficlal correspondent of the Depart
ment of Agriculture mt washing ton,
has received II nute from the Com
missioner al Agriculture, requesting
him to collect for the museum la be
exhibited at the ''C'entrnnial" next
year, such specimens of grains and
cereals III are produced in this Terri
tory.
Mr.. Healey desires to give notice
through tine LEADER, that he will
forward tO Washington all samples of
grain SEN 10 him from the farmers of
Wyoming. and he trusts that the
latter VIII enable him to make a good
showing, thus illustrating our re-
sources of this branch nt industry.
There should he one quart of each
sample, selected aS an average. They
should hp securely placed in separate
bags and labeled. a note giving the
name of the donor, locality etc,
should accompany each sample.
decl6-Gtd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

sentativeS of the people have done
we'll; while much has been left uu-
done hat might have been done. we
are glad to say that no Injurious or
baneful laws have been placed upon
our statute book by the fourth legis-
latiye assembly. This il a cOmpII.
ment which could not have been
rightfully extended to former lsgisIa-
tive bodies in this territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17
PLUMBAGO PAINT,

The subscriber having on hand II
superior article, of PiumhHgn, desires
To inform the citizens of Cheyenne
and vicinity. that he Is prepared To
execute all orders in that line of paint
ing he may receive. Any person
wishing to have u fire proofand water
tight roof. will leave their orders ut
Ovrpn & Anderson'5 paint shop on
Ferguson Street. / refer "a some of
the best houses in town.
d7-d6t HUGH FITZPATRICK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17
A New U. S. Marshal for Wyoming.

A New U. s. Marshal for Wyoming.
Private advices reached Cheyenne
from Washington yesterday, to the
effect that Mr.. William +. Sweesy, of
Omaha, had been nominated by the
President u, S. Marshal for this Ter
ritory. THIS is indeed welcome news,
for Mr.. Sweesy is II of the leading
citizens of Omaha, n man of wealth,
a genial gentleman and a public
spirited and enterprising citizen. He
is M of the oldest settlers Of Ne
brnska, having come to that State
more .tlan twenty years ago. He
has filled many positions of public
trust in Omaha, and was register of
land office at that place during Lin
coins administration.
Mr.. Sweesy has been engaged in the
livery business in Omaha for many
years; he has M ut the most extern
sive establishments of the kind in the
west. We understand he will bring his
family and all his means to the Ter
ritOry, where he intends to establish
his home and his future place of bust
Uess. To an enterprising man, es-
pecially one engaged in the livery
and freighting business, golden OPP
p%Ortuniiies for investment are u
being offered in this section, and Mr.
Sweesy will undoubtedly take advan-
tage of them.
In behalf of the people of Wyo-
ming, we extend to Marshal Sweesy
the most cordial welcome and hearty
congratulations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

~Our Authorized Advertising Agents tor the
LEapER are, in New York, s. N. Petiengfll 4 Co.
S7,Park Row. Geo. P. R9well a Co.. ~ Park Row
81. L0uir, Rowe a ChrruiAn. Cor Third and
Chestnut Streets, 81 L"uis Ady.rislns and
Ia south CLARK street, PhiiAd-lphia, y ".
Aver & Son. 5Sf SAnsona Street; AEd Cue, Weth-
emil a Co. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17
The Lottery Bill.

Inc bOlteEl DILL
The Laramie Sentinel, (which, ac-
cording to Cristidn, cannot be
bought or buliiCtI. in a hornl ia its
eagerness TO mi-rrpresent and make
a point against Governor Thaycr. ac-
cuses that officer, n day, Of having
signed the ottery-licen-e-exten-
sion bill, in behalf of Pattee, and the
next day, when the editor a~scerfainS
that the bill has not hetn signed, he
charges the Governor with having
refused TO approve of the bill out Of
friendship to- the same Pattee.
Now, in order to circumvent a ny
little scheme Hhyfor1 and his fellow
snreheads may have on their minds
we will give below the substance Of
this loitery-bIlI, after cutting off
some superfluous verblage pat into
the hill for the purpose Of binding
some careless legislator.
The bill has the Innocent title of:
"a bill for nn net concerning county
IicenseS."
"Pcrsons who shall establish a lot
terry in this Territory shall IHy To the
Sheriff Of the County eight hundred
dollars tor n license fur such business
for one year; Provided such license
may he issued for IA longer period
than one year, and when issued aud
delivered to the party requesting the
same, shall be de 'me1 To reg tiiz the
business therein specified, and To au-
thOrize the party therein named or
described to carry on and conduct the
business for the term therein sppci-
fed, anything In this or any other
act to the contrary Notwithstanding"
In plain English, the bill provides
that Pnttee may take nut IA lottery
future Legislatures may do about the
matter of licensing lotteries; and
when such "A license has been issued,
sealed and delivered to the lottery
man, it is to ''legalize" his business
for that period. a most preposterous
proposition. We are not AT all sur
prsed hat a lobby, well supplied
with greenharks. was Sent t. Chey-
enne to secure the passage Of such II
bill for If it had been apl roved BY
the Governor. it would have enabled
Pattee to have taken out n license for
two years and thus escaped the con-
troll and supervision of his business.
on the part of the county officials ;
and at the end of that time, if legisla-
tive interference with mis- business
were threatened, he could have paid
for another license for ten Year,, and
thus legalized his business for that
period, Notwithstanding any action
the Legislature might take in the
premises.
The pocket-veto Of the Governor
saved this additional disgrace from
being cast upon the people of this
young territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17
Draper & HammOnd's Hardware Establish
ment.

These two gentlemen, who have
recently purchased Mr.. HUuSman's
store and entered into the hardware
busine~s, are favurubly known to- this
community as capable aud reliable
business men. They have recently
made large additions To their stock of
Ina rd are, cutlery, arms and ammu-
n%itiun. and to-day they have u of
the largest aud best selected stock TO
be found west of the Mississippi river.
Messr-. Draper & Hammond, we
are giHd tai say, have made II good
start in the right duecliun. rIey
propose To- keep the pubic po~trd,
through the LEADER, ia re ,ard e.
their business and the gI1ds hey
have to sell, and will never los Al
reasonable chance 10 keep their good
business mime rolling through the
pioneer newspaper of Wyoming, a.
dealers in stoves, tinwHre, guns and
ammunition.
The lesson Of their example should
not b" lost upon men who intend to
build up II business ia any lace.
The reward exceeds the cot hundred
fold. Our business men generally.
who have patrunizrd the LEADER IN
years past, a testify la the correct
ness of this assertion. We have only
known two firms To z" into liquida-
tiOn in Cheyenne for the past six
~years-and they did not advertise in
the LEADER.
Hence, we say, Messrs Draper and
Hammond have entered into business
in the right way and they will UNI
doubtedls succeed in building up II
Success to them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of The stock
holders nf the First Nation Il Bank
of Cheyenne will be held at the
Bank on Tup|iay,the TO- h day of jan
uary, 1876, at III O'Clock, A. NJ, for
the election of Directors.
A. II. CONVERSE,
President.
Cheyenne, WHn., Dec. Ilth, 1875.
dl3-td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

G. p. Gnldackpr. having engaged
two competent workmen, MIR. Allen,
late of San Francisco, California. and
Mr.. Clark, late of . ntha, Nebraska,
tGrand Central you will find it Ia
your advantage To call at his barber
shop, where you can be sure "f get
ting II better shave aud II fine hair
dressing than ut any other shop in
town. diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

One Hundred Tons of baled hay
for sale, guarantee eight tons To the
carload and warranted the test hay
ever offered for sale in this market.
c. r. LIE Roy,
d7-dlm Laramie City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

For SALE.-Finy fine Merino
bucks. two years old, in fine condi-
ton. at Culver & Bpughton's rancho
on the Mud,ty. Inquire at the r1nche,
Oh. of NJ: V. Roughton in this city,
dect-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

ID. Barnard & CO., on Ferguson
be weeu 18th and 18th streets, offer
rare Inducements in produce, -four,
apples, onions, etc. Corn specially.
deglQ-lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

BoRN-In this city, Dec. nth, to the
wife of Edward Cuthbrrtson, a fine
boy. Mother and child are doing
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

The largfstand lest selected stock
OF hardware. stoves and tinware in
Wyoming, at Draper & Ham
moudis. dIT-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17
oct20-2n*

French stamping at Mrs. Patter
sons. d4 2wd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

A GREAT BARGAIN.-A Piano in
good condition for sal cheap for cash.
It the TIvoLI HALL, corner of Six
tenth and Ferguson streets.
decI7-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

Four Thousand White Ewes, from
one Ia three years old. Apply tn
ANUS PEACOCK.
592 California street,
Denver, Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-17

Gold pans, pick, and shOvei@, Mt
Draper d Hnmmnnd's. dl7-dtf