davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-27
Description OF an Utah Avalanche.

\ MINER of Little Cottonwood Utah.
who saw the descent of one of the re-
cent SnOwslides in that canon, thus de
SCribes it:
There goes q snowslide," exclaimed
my companion, as in the midst OF a heavy
slcet We assembled the canon, where We
had been assisting in eXhuming the
corpse OF a victim At the scene Of a late
disaster. " Do yoU not hear it," And a
Shrill, whiStling sound which attracted
my attention deepencd into a low, gut
tural-like roar, increasing in volume and
power At every instant, until the artillery
Of Stone River seemed but q whisper In
comparison.
" Where Is IT." hurriedlv asked, while
the air At that distance seemed 10 remble
IN consonance with the motions of a
monster still invisible.
From the bed of the Little Cottonwood
a smooth incline rises AZ an angle of
twenty degrees from the horizontal ter.
mInatlng IN perpendicular, somber
wall LOCO feet IN height, which Is again
.suTmounted by receding quartzite cliffs,
through which two narrow gorges cut
their Way. dlvergIng in directions. and
making scsllop in the horizon, are lost
t. view.
Amid the blood-curdling uproar the
phenomena were invisible till the gorges
NJ the summit filed level with the NOV
ing snow Rocks, as if in rage at their
Inability to withstand the shock. gave
way from their foundations with an
audible growl Clumps Of trees. centu-
ries in maturing, snapped like stubble,
their dark branches describing the un-
du.atlons OF the surface as though 4
struggle for existence was theirs until
OYcrjaken by some more powerful wave
OF the avalanche They sink gradually
and disappear; jutting cTags of quartzite
shake off their disconnected portions.
which, tumbllng down their Jagged SIDES.
bury themselves noiseleSSly in the NOV
Ing masses that, having united al the
conyerglng point, rushed toward the edge
oI the abyss with increased fury. Moth
ing more terrible than the successive
p!unges Of the disconnected portions of
the svalanche over the precipice can
well be conceived Compressed by con-
tact with obstacles in its course the van
, 1875-02-27
Will Whisky Freezel

IT was lately stated, as an example of
intense cold, that in Montana, on the
night of the 18th inst, the mercury
in the thermometers all froze, small
quantities OF mercury in yiais became
CONCEALED. and proof whisky placed out
of doors froZe solid in half an hour
This last item is the only one which has
elected an expression of inCTeduIIty-
The proof whisky that froZe in half an
hour is regarded by a contemporary as
bevond belief The freezing of mercury
happens at 30 or 20 deg. below zero, but
absolute alcohol, it is declared, has never
been frozen. though Prof FarIaday
found it looked little turbid when sub
iected to a temperature (artitiCiaD Of 1866
deg. below zero. Highwines contain 70
per cent. of alcohol. Proof spirits of
Government standard are placed at 30
per cent alcohol, and, as the Newark (N.
j. Ad5etiSer remarks, the alcohol this
Montana whisky contained would have
separated from the water IN the progress
of freezing like the core in 4 frozen
barrel of cider. If it actually troze
solid it was harmless variety of whisky.
In the severeSt cold of the Arctic eX-
plOrations proof spirits never froZe,
though there was a burlesque about the
men in Parry'S expedition chopping the
brandy out of the CaSk with an AK The
probable explanation of the Montana
phenomenon is that the spirits were set
aside in an open vessel, when the whisky
evaporated rapidly and left the compO-
nent water Washington star.
, 1875-02-27
Practical Advice in Case of Poisoning.

II possible have the StomaCh-pUmp
applied, then let the patient drink freely
and USE The StomaChpump again, so as
10 wash out the poison Ms much as posi-
bic Ii a StomaCh-pump Is not AT hand
give the patient ground mustard and salt
dissolved IN water 10 produce vomiting
We mention this Is these articles are al
most always on hand in every house
Then give the white of few eggs. In
regard 20 special antiGutrS. For acid
polSon> give - quickly aS possible large
dTaughtS Of chalk. maEnc>!a or a cream
made of soap and water. for alkaline
polSonS, such aS soda, potash or am
mOrIa, give lcmonIulCe with water and
sugar, and If this cannot be had give
vinegar. olive oil also. will relieve such
cases For arsenic the hvdrated seS
gUioNii Of iron Is the special antidote.
in doses some thirty times larges than
The amount of poison taken, for bsrvta
give sulphate " magueSia or soda, for
antimouy or tartar emetic powdered
Peruvian bark or the infusion OF the
same Is the specific antiGote For cor
roSiyc Suh,imatc the hydratcd protosul-
VhUrct OF s7on Is the an,iGute # admins
tered within twenty minutes: II later.
give Unbui.ed white oi eggs. then warm
water. For salts uf copper tyerdiEEiS,
blue vltrlul. GtCl sugar ana white oft-gS
For nitrate Of silver the same. For Paris
green ,aTSCnI,c 0f copper ueraXid Of
iron sni sugar mixed with White OF err
For phosphorus, ditto. and alSo lime
wster. For suiphaJc of zine white vii
rIol, solution Of carbonate OF soda
cream, butter and chalk For salts of
lead llithaTCe, white and TED sugsr of
lead, Gunlard eNtTsCtl. give Sulphate of
magneSia. Of potash, or OF soda or phoS
pate OF soda; for lead poisoning of long
standing, iodid Of potassium, i've grains
three times 4 day. For opium and nor
phine, tinCture Of green hellebore or pul.
yerized iPecsCuanha. For pru>SiC acid
diluted ammonia and inhaling is fumes
or carbonate of potash with sUlphate OF
iron For Strychnine and nUX yomiCa no
antidOJe known: rely on >tomach-pump
srl Cmetics. For poisonous mushrooms
take Iannic acid. For poison ivy OF So
mach. paint with tincJure Of lohelia OF
extract Of gelSemium- For carbolic acid.
olive OF almond oil with castor oil or
sacharate Of lime made Of one part
Stacked quICk-lIme, three of white sugar.
and eight Of water. For CsrbOniC acid
gas, fresh air, cold water. friction. artih-
clal respiration For chlorin gas, fresh
sir, lnhale vapor of warm water.
wine, ether or ammonia. For the
sting OF = wasp or bee.
, 1875-02-27
EaTth-WOrmS

\ PARAGRAPH is going the rounds of the
scientific and agricultural press to the
effect that if grass-platS, garden beds and
SO on be sprinkled with clear Eme-water
in damp weather the earth-wOrms will
be destroyed and the vegetation bene-
ited. This may be true for all We know
to the contrary Indeed, an application
of lime-water may very probably be of
direct temporary advantage to the grass
or what-nOt over which it Is sprinkled; I;
but if it kills the worms it ought not 10
be used. These apparently insignificant
and certainly unattractivc creatures are
of the greatest benefit to the fields which
they inhabit. They are very humble,
but are efficient servants of the agricul-
turist; and, far from injuring his meadow
and his garden, they devote themselves
with the most praiSeTOrthy asSiduity 10
turning over the soil 10 q greater depth
and more thoroughly than can be done
with the best appliances known to
science. These animalS-fOr so they are
classified by the naturaliStS- cannot
claim to be much more than animated
tubes. They seem 10 live BY taking
earth and earthly substances in at one
end and passing them out at the other.
This simple process Of digestion Is
aided, however. by a mucous secre-
ton; and the worm has most praise
worthy habit, when he has filled himself
with earth, of ascending to the surface,
turning round and working himself back
again into the ground This operation
has the effect Of unloading him. and the
process, infinitely repeated by millions
of his fellows, cannot but have a highly
beneficial effect upon the quality Of land
II Is said by 50 careful an observer as
Mr. Darwin that these worms have been
known to cover field to the depth of
thirteen inches in the course Of eighty
years. \ slow process, 10 be sure, but so
are all the processes of nature. This,
however. is not all they do. They carry
their shafts and galleries to a depth of
several feet, and cross and intersect in
all directions, lOOsening the soil, opening
il TO the penetration of air and water,
and, in short, doing all that they can 10
help vegetation, without proving upon it
or injuring its roots in the slightest de-
gree. For all these services they are
doomed 10 be doSed to death with lime
water, If We are TO follow the suggestion
OF the paragraph referred to-ChyIstldH
Union
, 1875-02-27
The Rage for SeaIskinS.

Some thirty years ago sealskin was
common enough. Boxes were covered
with it, gloves and drivingTugS were
made of it, COstermOngers and cabmen
cut their caps from il. Then came Il
time when some cunning furrier diScov-
cred how to dye it rich dark brown
and 10 give il that exquisite soft and
downy texture which is It's chief charm.
At once ladies adopted the luxury. 1t
was soon found that for ClOaks, Jackets,
muffs, dainty little hats, collars, cuffs,
bags, pOrte-mOnnaies, for a thousand
other articles of feminine use, it was the
most delightful, the most beautiful, the
most Indispensable of all possible ma
terials. The demand for it increased
with a Tapidity almost marvellous, and
the fashion, instead of wearing itself
out, has, if anything, steadily increased.
Indeed, the best Alaska sealskins, like
the furs of the sable, the silver fox and
the Russian sea otter, command an alto
gether fancy price, and a handsome jacket
of close texture and uniform color, with
no white hairs TO break the cOntiuua-
ton of its tint, will fetch as many
guineas as five-and-twenty years ago it
would have fetched half-crowns The
result is that the luCkless seals have had
Wagcd against them now for several
years what practically amounts to a war
of eXterminatiOn.-LOHdou Telegraph.
, 1875-02-27

mean clover ANY growth of vegetation
even "A thick crop of weeds turned
under green before il goes 10 seed
will decay and restore certain
amount Of mold and gases 10 the SOL
on which it grew; but red clover Is bet
ter for this purpose than any other green
crop that has ever been tried. Ii grows
rank and luEuriant, and contains an IN
usually large amount of sap, which, IN
dcCaYing. generates fertile gases. Ii has
large, strong roots, which burrOw deep
into the Clav SubSOll and then turn into
mold, making the soil porous rs well as
fertile. To get the full benefit Of II on 4
thin nearly wOrn-Out soil, IL ought 10 De
turned under green and when Il Is most
luXuriant; but il il be not convenient TO
do this il may be graZed with STOCK,
whose dTOpplngS will convert II into the
more concentrated form OF manure, and
thus return it to the land, or il may be
cut for hay and stored away in the barn
for winter use. 1t Is the best Of all hay
for cattle, particularly mich cows, and
will yield nearly twice as much per acre
rs timothy. Ii must be stated, however,
that where clover is cut for hay and re-
mOyed from the soil the chief value aS
a fertilizer Is lost; there is nothing left
to be restored TO the ground but the de
caying roots.
Good farming consists in getting as
much from the soil in the shape OF crops
rs il can be made to yield, but the Coun-
teTpart and prerequisite to this Is 10 give
/ 10 the soil all the nOuTiShment IN the
| shape OF fertilizers that is al the farmer :
command. Everything in the shape of
/ decompoSing matter that he can rake to-
gether-s stable manure, poultry-yard ma
nuIe, woOdashes, swamP-muck and heaps
Of rotten vegetarion-if gwen 10 the land
will iuvigorate it, and if he lives near
enough 10 4 town il will pay him IN the
! fall of the year 10 haul manure 10 his
/ farm. \ great deal may be saved in this
respect by feeding his grain crops on his
! fields to cattle or hogs and selling the
! fatted stock instead of selling the raw
grain, for this process restores TO his
| farm a large portion Of the refuse Of his
consumed crop instead Of removing it to
some distant region for the fertilization
of other farms.-.St. LOlliS Republican.
, 1875-02-27

\ NATION OF DYsPEPTICs.-We live
faSt-disSipate in everything except
Righteousness, and fill early graves. We
drink all kinds of poisoned alcoholic
spirits, and swallow without maSticatiOn
pork, grease, and every conceivable car
. naceous, soul-dwarting, life-destroy,
ing, SyStem-clogging, indigeStible food
DR.. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR BIT
TIERS cannO, stop this in a radical man
ner-but il will remove the evil effects,
and the recovering patient, with fresh,
pure, vitalized, electrical blood flowing
through his arteries and veins, will have
clearer head and cooler Judgment,
which, coupled with experience, will
cause him to abstain in the future
Good, nutritious, digeStihle diet, which
the most delicate stomachs may take,
can be found in cracked wheat, corn
bread, tomatoes, raw OF sOft-boilcd eggs,
baked apples, boiled rice, PLAIN rice
pudding, cOrn-Starch, rare beet, mutton
and poultry With VINEGAR BITTERS and
moderation in eating and drinking there
is no incurable case Of dyspepsia. p
, 1875-02-27

A member Of the Michigan Pomo
logical Society stated at late Adrian
meeting that he was very successful in
keeping winter apples, and mad secured
sound, fresh fruit in May by the follow
ing treatment: He picks his fruit in
October, and places it in heaps in the
orchard, covering the heaps with hay,
which remain untouched till December,
the slight moisture of the earth and the
few inches OF hay preventing any injury
10 the apples, even during sharp weather.
They are then assorted and packed in
barrels, which, after heading Up. are
placed in a cold cellar, which i kept az
a temperature of about thirty-two
degrees, and if II should happen 10 re &
few degrees lower for a short time the
protection Of the barrels viii prevent
any injury, and they viii come out sound
in the spring.
, 1875-02-27

IT is now generally admitted by honest phy-
sicians that, when once the consumption Is
fairly fastened upon the lungs, no human
power can save the patient from death They
also say that about 80 per cent Of those who
die from this disease can trace the cause 10 a
neglected cough or cold, which might have
been cured by a small bottle Of Liquid OpO-
deldoc. or, what Is the same thing, Jo'DeSoa's
linotype LH.iHlsid. =
CUT this notice out and bring it with YOU.
We are authorized 10 refund the cash % any
person or persons who shall buy and use Par
sans PUgltire Pm, and fail Of relief and sat
isiactiOn.
, 1875-02-27

ACTING under the advice of spiritual
medium Eugenia IL. Turner, of Virginia
City, New, recently attempted 10 obtain
a divorce from her husband, George +.
Turner, for no other reason than that
the spirit desired IT, The case was
promptly thrown out of court
, 1875-02-27

JUsT CAUSE FOR BEING ALARMED When
= cough has been running for long time,
and You begin 20 feel q pam setting in apon
your Lungs, attended with tightness across
the chest, it Is high time that you should
awaken 10 the danger Of your disease, which
Is fast running into fatal Consumption. Now
before il Is too la;e Use Aliens Lung BalSam.
which viii cure the disease. aud all Will be
well with YOU.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
, 1875-02-27

THE LITTLE CCRPoRAI--The February
number oi this gem Of youths publications. has
been Issued and = hAet with the choicest Of
reading matter school DAYS a; Edgefeld." by
Helen {. Weeks, II continued, and there are en-
trrfain!ng stories poems etc, by Mrs Geo n
Kellogg, Clara g. Doliivcr, VI. C. Grifs. Emily
huntington Miller and other able writers with
seyera. appropriate Illustrations. Terms, postage
paid, Sl-S0 year; tao names ST one time, 81 .
each; five names at one time, Clio each, postage
lnclBded- Excellent premiums 10 csnEassers.
Published BY JONI E. Miller. Chicago
, 1875-02-27
'Or sale by all Medicine Dealers.

PRUssING's White Wine Vinegar, warranted
pure and 10 preserve pickles \ superb article.
, 1875-02-27

\ SAN FRANCIsCo steamer threw Is eco
boxes Of matches overheard to lighter
up Il little.
, 1875-02-27

IHE NORTHWESTERN HORsE-NAIL Co.'S
" Finished Nail - ~. best in the world.
, 1875-02-27
dyspepsia or Indigestion. He.t

ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightncss of the Chest, Dizziness, So.C
Eructations Of the Stomach, Bad Tas,o
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pal,!.a-
tatiOn Of the Heart, Inflammation Of Tie
Lungs, Pain in the region Of tho hb-
neys, and hundred other painful srmp-
toms, are the oiisprings of DyspePs-L
One bottle viii prove 4 better guarantee
of its merits than lengthy advertise
menI.
, 1875-02-27

according 10 directions, and remain lO-
unweN, provided their bones are not j.
stroyed by mineral poison or othr
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
TcDaiT.
, 1875-02-27
Scrofula, or Kings Evil, Whin

SweIlings, Ulcers, Erysipclas. Swcllcd Neck
Goi;re, Scrofulous 1nAammaIions. Indu.Ca'
InaammaJionS, MereUrial Affections, o.
Sores, Eruptions Of the Skin, sore Eyes. etc.
u these. as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERS haze
shown their great curative powers II tie
most obstinate aud infracfahie cases
, 1875-02-27
For InflammatOry and Chronic

For InflammatOry and Chronic
rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, RENT
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases q
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladle'
these Bitters have no equal Such Diseases
are caused by Yiriated Blood.
Mechanical DiSHaSpS.-Per en-
gagged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, All
Miners, as they advance in life, are suhjec:
to paralysis Of tho Bowels. To qua.
against this. take dose of WALKERS VIZ
EGAR BITTERS occasionally.
, 1875-02-27
Grateful Thousands proclaim vU.
No Person can take these Bitter

yigoraGt that ever sustained the siHa.-s
SN-tRn.
, 1875-02-27

Go ]
For
T,
, 1875-02-27

The
The
, 1875-02-27

NM AGENTS WANTED EVERY ANHEEE.-ihc
pH A choicest in the worid-IupOrters' prlces-lArE
/ Iii est Company In Nlcr;C-stdp'c article -PlelScs
svcrybody-Trade iucrcasi highest inducements
don't waste tim6-seud for Circular 10 ROBERT
WELLS, IS Yescy St, Nvw NorS. Q. Box l<H7.
, 1875-02-27
The prOperties of DE-. WALKEE;

TIC FIUpVItIVS OF HIe. ~ AL-AEAS
VINEGAR BITTERS are AperlcCt. D.aqhore;.
Carminative. Nutritious. Laxative, Dlure,-
ScdatiYe. Counter ITTitaut, SudOrInc, Alien
ike. aud Anti Bilious.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

The n. Y. Herald OF the 9th inst,
has the following Washington dis
patch IN relation toa somewhat noted
land case nea Laramie City
The Commissioner Of the Land Of
flee, which is II bureau in Secretary
Chandler's department, has consented
to n reOpening of the cIse Ut Carroll
against Hodgmnu aud the Union
Pacific Railroad. a cAse Of gross
rascality is alleged to be involved in
this suit. According to the charges
made by the plaintiff, Carroll, he i
the lawful owner of a piece of land,
originally l60 ucres in extent, situated
near Laramie City, on which the
Union Pacific Railroad Company in
a~dvertently erected IA depot, shop and
other buildings. Finding out suisse
quently the blunder they had made,
and being unwilling to compromise
with Carroll for the ground occupied,
which is nov valued at about $500, 900,
they got Hodgman, a. is alleged, to
fabricate n claim To the ground, and
used all the legal strength they could
muster making such n showing
against Carroll, that the COmmis-
sioner of the Land Office decided in
Hvor of Hodgmnn, in the hearing
originally had before him. But the
facts have been rehearsed in fresh
form for his consideration, with the
result above stated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Congressman Fernando Wood told
the Worlds interviewer a little story
the other day: Just after Martin
Van Buren's defeat in his late contest
for the Presidency, n dinner party
was gwen at his son Johns house in
New York. / attended it. In The
course OF conversation some allusiOn
was made to the recent campaign,
and regrets yer expressed at Van
Buren's defeat. well, the old gen.
tlenian responded, with n fine twinkle
in his eyes, Il have had n long life
and pve learned one good thing near
the end OF It,. I've learned to know
when I'm through"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14
2,282,O72
CIRCULATION MONTHLY

We will insert an advertisement occupy
ing one inch space " lines nOnparsil fOhr
weeks In / e following y rapeT- for $40 the
regular rates of which are over Sl5-our
price being less than oue-third a cent per
line per thousand circul ton.
Hartford, Conn. CouIant Re O d. Daily, $3.50
Wilmington, Del, rvery Evening, Daily. 555l
indianapolis, nd Sentiuel. Weekly, S,uU
Nchison. Kans., champion, Weekly, A
baltimore, Md, Gazette, Daily; llgO
Weekly, 7,23
Minneapolis, Min, Tribune, Weekly, a.572
Newark, n. j., Advertiser, Daily. s.
iabylon, n Y. signal, Weekly, 5.T92
troy, n. y Times, Daily; Se5'
Utica. n " Herald DAILY, 1851
Cleveland, ohio, Herald Daily. 30 Q
Weekly, ln.n0
P%ittsburg Pa. Lender, @ n W Daily l2.5i
Westminster. Pa, Jeffarsonian, Weekly. h,ln
Galveston, Tex, News. Ia ly 1861
Montpelier Vt Argus & Patriot. We ky, 9. 81
Milwaukee, Wis, Wisconsin, Weekly, 500
1863 752
Advertisements appear in the weeklics
four times and in the uailies - times
Address GEO. 7 HOWELL & %,
Al Park Row, n. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14
uISTA COUNTY
Churches.

~ Mark church EpI-copaI. Rev. F. W
lIilliard rector. Sun& \ services. II g. m. snu
) y. m. Sunday sChu, after morning. f%seiNiCC.
>eals rree. AL persons are CO. daily invited to
att nd,
Roman Catholic. Icy, JAS. McGolrich. FASTER
icv. Eugene CuHsAn. Assn. Church onUNeh
rreet, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ]. Y. Cowick
Pastor. Services at II n. IN. and ~ p. IN.
Sunda, school directly after morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting avery Wednesday eve
Ging at ~ o'clock.
Methodist episcopal. Rev. W. +. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every sabbath al lila. m.
'rayet meeting every Thursday evening. The
lublic are cordially invited tn all the rervices ~
he church.
african Methodist Episcopal Hhurch Ser
vices Mt IL O'Clock a m and p m every
sabbath. Rev. rhos. Whitiock, Pastor,
Masonic. "
Wyoming Commandcry No. |. Regular con
cIave first Friday in each month,
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r.. A. NJ. meets
usIl, on the first and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at $ o clock p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. Ii, meets hrst and taird
saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
odd FeIIows.
Hope Encam ,ment, No. ., /. o. o. F., meet
every ID and 4th Wednesday OF each month
Odd Fcllows' Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, MOL, /. o. ulF, meets sven
Monday evening al Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14
TUESDAY. DECEM. II. 1875.

In North Siam, when they go to
law, they have "a curious CUSTOM"
Both parties to the suit are Put under
water, and whoever remains there
longest wins the case. With US the
custom IS different. Both parties be-
ing in hot water, are kept there with
out reference to the right OF either
side,f va
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14
GENERAL
Territorial omcer..

'TfV 7aira toHg'e.-non. ". X. Steel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Territorial omeers.
GOusrHOr-Jno. NJ. Thayer.
Sscretary-G- W. French.
ChtJ JTsttcs ~ SHITs0is Court. W. Fisher
Assodate JHstioes-O-. N. rarey, E.A. Thomas
Dr. SUES COAseLOT-E- L. Snow.
SaTuegOF GeHsul- SiIas Reed.
Esoetts' y Fu6he HOneys-G. W, Corey.
gtsfsr y. 5. Ldtd Oglcs-S. II WinsUg.
Territorial TTeusHrsr-S. W. ID whey.
FtrrtOriaf AVdit0r-J. H. 4fayiord.
7. l.. Arnold.
CODt1aisSt0lseT Of PenArHttdTy3 CharIes fulton.
VI. r. Post.
Territorial Librarian John Slaugh.er.
CODtDtsst0ner Or LHHaiyrdtiOH-J X. Jeffrey.
SuperbRsAdeHt or IasfracLisH-Jokn siaughter,r
Dstrsot AHOrHsy-E. +. Juhnrub
United States COigTYtssSOHer-J. W. Brun ~.
CLsrE Of lSf -bfiicfdd Ifsirtct-J. W. bruner.
Mdrshai-Gilber Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14
COuNTY.

sWEETWAIEI
Cw. T. N-bic. Chairman.
CommLsSioH6T& william Evhna.
lJames Calhoun.
sheriff T.. A. Mcphec.
Cerk-A. Mcintosh.
Probate Jgdg--Jas. A. Brennan, er. OF. Treas
Assss sOr- Nm.A. johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

african Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
vices at IL o'clock a IN and ! p IN every
sabbath. Rev. Thos. Whitlock, Pnstor.