davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-26


4 tine opportunity for testing tbs efficiency Of
tho new wAter-works in case Of fire OCCURRED at
Evanston on sunday evening. About o'clock
fancs wore seen bursting through tho roof o.
Peter Zonder's bhEory. The flames we're fairly
at their destructive work before Btrean OF
water could bo brought to bear on them, but Ia
about ten minutes thereafter shoY wers entirely
oxtinguiahed. There was strong weat wind
blowing at the time. Az 10 the origin Of the
fire there can DO no doubt that 1t was tho
work Of IN incendiRry. The fire was aet
in all addition on tho back Of the
bakery, and its course can be distinctly trsced.
Pete Gender, who lensod the houae Of Shafrer,
chsrees the proprietor with tho work, while
sllafror aayB zei'tor wanted to throw up the
lease, aud took this means to accomplish. his
purpose. Pete, at the time Of tho tire, was ou
his tri-weekty crusade At Kosehiil, while
shnf1er, like CaRnbianca, stnck to bis sick-bcd
while tho devouring tlanns ragged around him.
Both men aud both houses are no addition to
Evanston. Gender has 500 Insurance. on his
furniture. shanor does not know whather there
ia auy Oh tho building or not. Tho origin OF tho.
fro will be carefully investigated, and tho
originator will undoubtedly receive his deserts.
, 1875-01-26

LoEpoH, Jan. 26-5 a. ma great billiard
handicap tournament, tla frat played 10 Eth
gland on the American systeul, began here laHt
night. William Cook. tho champion OF England.
John Roberts. Joseph Bsnnott, Louis Kilkenny,
y. ". Stanley, all leading English players. par
ttcipato in tho tournament.
, 1875-01-26
Accident on The Atlantic H. Pacific
Railroad, Near hloseIle,
flo.
A Train Leases ttle Track, and Three
Passengers Are MortaIty
Wounded.
A Family of Nine Persons Burned
to Death III Cnnada.
Horrible Fate Of q Mill-Laborer at Cros
ton, Ia,

dpte'af Uhspatch 10 Tie Chieagr lr.b'sne,
br. LOUIS jan 25.--A frightful accident oc-
currea On the Atlantic i Pacific laailroad ts
morning at q. m., milos this Eiio OF 3foyo,lr,
aud about 1t miles Hcst Of Fsnnkiu. The
passenger train coming oaHt, consisting nj FIVE
cafs,-a bagEeEe-car. smoking-car. two passen
Eer-cArs, aud paymastee's car.--Nas ainos:
fatally wrecked. Twenty perAous wore injmcj.
three mortally. A. 4. Ta1nase, who WAS Gu the
train at tho time Of tic disaster, gives til. fol-
lowing as his rta.emcns: "Tne ce,t-bound
t'an with fair complement Of passengers. w,,+..
about 45 miles from the city, was thrown from
tho track by broEen rail. Tho rail it IN t1ourtt
Fss broken by the driving wllee|s OF the engine.
-Four cars. ono baggage aud tue otbors papsen-
ger. were thrown completely OF the track, tho
bntEage-car and two paBRcngor-cara going CoVn
1G-foot embankment The etnoxins-car rolled
entirely over Oh going down tue e.nbankmout
"hils tho other, tho latlieA' car, turned bottom
upward. Tho forward trucks u tho sleepinc-
coach wore thro -n from the track, but 10 further
damage was dono to tho coach. No otsies wero
hurt. although they were ail badly frightened All
Tue petsons who received any injuries by the
Mail Agent. Denssr, had both legs broken an
othes man lia shoulders and body crs,sbeta Htil
another waa injured about tho cheat. Saycral
others m resolved slight iujuries; An extra team
Hod eeut ~ LHe bcepo ri tile dIanetcF. The
wounded veto LETT at franklin, where three
Physicians were employed b7 tho rHllroad COM
rsny TO give them every attention. The remain.
der OF tho passengers arrived in tho city ahout
two hours behind time. At tho tine
of tho accident tho train We. %
ing At the into OF y miles ,'cr
hour. The accident I consides az unavoidable,
~ tile road at that point waa in good couiitiou,
and the iron had been down little moro linn i
year: think It WEE exceedingly fortunate that
It did not prove moro serious, aud tho passengers
Ill expressed themsolycB a. tilnkiut Tor their
narrow Escape from death. The passengers re-
ceiyed every poasible attention, and thoye wha
are wounded azo In comfortable quarters aud
will be properly cared for"
, 1875-01-26


CREsroH H., Jan. 25.-A ho1.ible and rick
eniug accident happened at the mill and eteya-
tor OF J. F. Evans d Co. tLis morning 1t haIf-
past 10. jack He1Fncr, laborer in their en-
ploy, while arranging belt on wheel became
entangled. and MAS hold in It for nearly minute.
His neck was broken, ono arm, wa4 severed from
his body. aud 10th legs reduced to mass BY
their striking the t3mbors a: avery revolution ct
the wheel. He leaves wifs aud two children,
, 1875-01-26
THE WEATHER,

WAaa1roros. 3. c., Jan. 25.--Io ths Upper
KasssAslpN md Lower Missouri Yalisys and the
k%sthxsss, lsx&s hafonstax, klzhss SsdpssAsurA
, 1875-01-26
EC0RE.


Eaio!rIt-s0. 0. o. ,, .. O. 4a, I. ., D. st. 49, l. IS,
t.. y, >, 4 y, {, !, p ., >, 81: 0, a. I. Totsl,
rianaa<@S i. 7s, .. &. ST. =, 10, l, q, 49, u, c,
o. u, 0. IS. II, &c. 10, O. i, o. CT, 0. To.
tai. a03 average, 1?t.
Tom Foley aud other Chicago artiBts arc lore,
and the billiard Interest IL lip to 4 foyer Lnat
The tournament will continue until T1u1slsy,
Fab. 4.
, 1875-01-26

LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 25.--A destructive d1s
broke out In the villsga Of DtownEboro, Oldham
County. Ky., yeste1daT in uhicl, viz buildings
vera burned, including tho Mitchell! Hotel and
three stoEea. Loss heavy, No inau anna.
, 1875-01-26
NINE PERSONS BURNED 70 DEATH.

DoUcHEnv1LLE- eau. ,Jan. 23.--A fire this morn
Ing DESTROYED a farm houao occupied by pisr1o
Duludo. His wife ind eight children perislled in
tho flames. Dulude was seriously burned in liB
efforts 10 save the family sad Is not expected to
liye. His vito and children worc literally burn
ed to ashes, and ouly f1agmentB Of tho bodies
can be found. tbs eldest child MAS 10 yenrs
old, and tho youngest baby.
, 1875-01-26

spsesat D'apateh to The Chicago Irt5uns.
EAag SAGINAW, Mich Jan. 25.-A grocery store,
owuedby II. II. Allan, and occupied By Mrs.
Henry. was totally destroyed by fro At s m to-
day. Losa 92,6o0. Insured for B1, $50 In the
Phenlr, Of brooklyn, aud the Springfield, Of
Springfield, Haas.
, 1875-01-26
PERSONAL.

fEkSUNAus
spurgeon declines to lecture III America where
good cigars cost 80 mt'cE.
Addiction. A. L. Higgins fs in the city, and
vill mcet with tho officers Of the First Keglmset
tonight.
Mr, Eyarts Ia said to bs retained by yaloCol-
lore, "a a tostimouial to Doarhes, for the sum
Of $4,000.
Mana satlb In not captured. Special Com
mission ias heard witnesses, and now an
nouncas that The captive is a fraud.
Judge 7. Lylo Dickey. Counsel to tho Corpora
tion, yesterday returned from bis recent Eastern
trip. md is stopping at tho Grand Pacific.
The probable marriage Of King Alfonso Of
Spain to tho e1dost daughter Of Prince Frederick
Charles, is talked about iu tbs German newapa-
porB.
Prof. Baird, OF tho Smithsonian Institute, is
going to establish n fs!ling-ltation At Wood .
1Iolet in Massachusetts. A fish.haEk is the kind
Of baird no is.
Holman Aunt'a ner picture, "Tho Return
from Successful Birds. Nesting Expedition, " ia
supposed TO bo III insitlous dossgn to influence =
Brooklyn jury,
And now Alexis has committed another fndis-
ctetion by falling in love with Croizotte, the
and Ia .ant to Australia
49, 1N- ,,"" ,u n,
oats' Heono"ens' TUG B1leeo lec'ufoss' u .ae
guest Of Mrs. Kato N. Doggcts, OF this city.
The subject Of her eloquent discourse ls, "Juss
8iam without one ploa."
ue uo,,' rian,'e ooitor' y, tte1'aen. u -, sno
rArinesh napA' oa,e7p"rs' ul.' "as at sne 1so' ''
- NJ. .' a"as. r an;ro,r =. nroo,,,. ~ ~ y 1''A
'.', ,.'..,
n"to ivy u@aleu MA.tue"s' nno hao peen
euaai5 .roa.eu q. 1oe o'eon"'en se.mans - aoa-
p'1aI saVea up h's pennlos ana MADE ehF's1-
Oa1 peso''' W 'no 'Nsn'u''oS' VI sn'4hoss.
tno non' 'onn u. Walker ffeslaent OF tue
!ase cona.isat'onel convention OF pennsyl'snla'
11ea a. n'a seslaehce IN htae yesterday morning.
ao nAo oeon In 1eoo1e he0lth Tor eofne months.
IN 'he proposal OF tne Berlin Academy tue
Emperor nus conferred tue great eola tneaal OF
att on inc paahsefs' r. Adaa'' Mnnioh; Alma
1aee"a' Aonaon; ano Oe snempAeaees' brus-
se.s 'F:~'*' e.
.]u"' W ", "hat os' Aons ooo-nugs nave
., .e.t VI h''' WA wins ooox o1 travels. Iho
n'a, " spFo"1!ns nos 10 oe oofea oy inc
ons'".s " 'Aas CITY MI eonS'isose 'he "alof
pAls u 1ne VoaoHe'
neeaose sae btatisn ooafs OF Arches declined
W suo" af. hachonoch1e 10 masquerade IN IN
ApasoPaA enuicn' t1e nisnop OF Mancheeter
says tast contt has eonsparea 10 persacute the
Aectof OF ~. Ainans'
ias account IN last Saturdays TaInusE of
soase slotesa Fia't to tho can"Can, in this city,
creating vast deal OF amusement in Quincy.
"nefe tne 'noge is Known as one Of tho most
proper men In the world
judge 1faunsell D. Field, who was 1t ono
, 1875-01-26

DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
8pte'a' Hfdpatth ia 1hs Chicago Tribune.
FonT NAYFE, Ind. Jan. 25-Mautord Parker,
aged a. mas killed At Huntsrtown, thia county,
yesterday, By tho accidental dischaype Of = shot
gun, which lie cid not know WAS loaded.
, 1875-01-26

KILLED BY FALLING TREE.
Special Dfspdteh to Ths Chscaoo Trfoune.
LEBANON, O.. Jan. 25.-Daniel Ayreman, re-
spectacle farmer Irving 8 miles northeast Of
hero, vas killed today by falling tfsa. He
leAysa wfa and children,
, 1875-01-26

II
5psefal Nbpateh to IAs CHteass G11oum4
fAsITowoc, Wis.,, Jan. 25.-The dwelling
house Of Mrs. Smoke. valued At 81, 800, was
totally destroyed by fro this morning. No lu-
GuEanc9.
, 1875-01-26
At WASHINGTON, 0, c,

Srftfat DSpaEch 10 1he thttdg8 Tribune,
WAnH1NaToN. D. c., Jan. 25.-A fire occurred
at tho Navy Department to-day. It originated
in tho same portion Of tile building whore there
waa fire last yehr. It il supposed It vas tho
result Of spontaneous combustion. Tho last fro
waa tracsd to the same cnute It waB at time
when there was no fire In tho furnaces, and
there could not hare been = different
origin. 1t Ia not absolutely known
whsther the fra today originated az before,
or whether 1t took from defective f1ue, The
damage is confined to eight roo1ns Of tie upper
floor Under the roof. Nearly the entire Depart
nlent building was dgenched with water The
valuable papers in the 9ecretary's Office were
promptly remoyod. The volunteer efforts Of The
workn.nn on the State Department building, 1t ia
conceded. prevented disastrous conaagrasion.
After tho tiro Of last year tile va1usblo d.
perH wero taken from the upper foor,
which l.as eince then been the file room Since
t!len 1t llas been little moro than museum for
t!le department works. Tho only records burned
were reports OF cruises and log-books. Mono
Of the valuable records were destroyed or ssri-
oHsly damaged. The work Of the Department Ia
quito seriously interrupted ly the fro. The eu.
tire building is little moro than q aro-tsap, and
it ta remarkable that it was not ontiroly destroy
ed with its contentstof valuable papers, which
could not have been replaced At any cost.
, 1875-01-26
THE ACADEMY,

l'E NAAAEhTs
liking John" ranks among tho unfamiliar
dramas Of Shakespeare to thoae who rely upon
the stage tor their knowledge OF the bard. It Ia
not In tho general 1epsrtory Of stars, and, poa-
seastng less Of consecutive interest, has littlo
In common with tho more familiar Of tho
tragedies or historic dramas Of the great
author. It's hiatorical iuaccurzoy, too,
roba It Of any claim to attention
IN that direction. but hs work Of literary
beauty It rauks among the best OF aAskspoare's
creations. There are characters In 1t Of deepest
complex Interest,". and passages Of powar and
beauty una1cellod In the whole range Of tie
drama. 1t was given in Chicago laas with Charles
Rean aH King John and Mrs. Kean "a Constance,
somo eight Or nine yearz ago. It wes
played last evening It tho Academy with
]: b. booth a. King John, Mrs Aguea Ioott, as
con,tanee, Joaepha Wheelook ~ Faulcpn1ridge,'
ana hatfy Mofaoeh ~ Habsrs-a cast sufficient
soEies wofo Of nos the highest conceivable ordor.
gtscsa: m H.. A., atsls n below meaiqm height.
ss.ursa ss af per,.s,v ct sTs:t artosa
in weslsh Of expression. = graceful oar1isao.
md voice at onco mus!cal ringing, aud attunad
to pathetic utterances ~ ~oll ~ to tile doclama.
;ssy ooa of pds'S X % snythPs 1 ,akas u
the character the grace ct womsnhood and repsf
dignity, and is especially fortunats in tGo
more tender passages. albeit In tho
stormisr scenes et passion and Indignation
sle deserves to rAnt high. Her nostrils culver
with paAAiou, her Dyes 1iiato. aud tho power of
defamation Ia well sustained and tsAcbes ita
clinlax With an occasional crasoendo which in
markedly effective. 1t 10 In tha mood OF mn
tesual gTief and dsspair, however In which she
chafm4 moot sincerely, and her rendering Of tha
exquisite sugReHtlYe limos,
And. Father Cardinal. / have heard you ssy
Mas touching in its tondornass, aud melting IN
itA profound paslos. So also the liuas,
ls!ef hlls the room up Of my ahaent child;
Lies In h1 bed walka up and doxn With me,
For her rondorng Of this mAtchiess passage Of
material teadesaess sho VIA recalled with u
blfas OF saacere applause which told !tB own
tste. Ihsre were occasional breaks In
tno continuity Of her acting In raposs,
due without doubt to tbs disturbing Influences
o! 81 An Imperfect rehearsal on tue part OF others.
Inc ssmo lul4eneas waro felt In ~ 4ysn moro
marked degroe upon others.
Tho ehasActsr Of Faulco1,bridqs 10 among the
most Interesting. OF shs1apsaro's characters.
CnArRed With shrsWdness Aud philosophy, le
u = eold,sf OF fortune, worthy OF taa
royal blood that courses in Liz ,ams.
sIan2, aanarous, manly, aQd full Of
kindly feeling, yet 7satrslasd By sofssr fsei!ors
o. gratitude to ths unpsnsipled tIlant who liz
@aae ala sh4t ae iie.A lnsFht--tsom What hs
sss~s oA@sAds NJ Hhssias1, who ~ 4ssssf-
, 1875-01-26

tfao on Monday, increasing rast OF Mouth wInda,
cloudy Or partjy cloudy weather, and SNOW. nx-
cei't over tha ao'thcrn portion ,an but II lowed
di'r.ls: s'lc night By horfllwexierty wintia aud
ctearlEH weather.
Local obaEkTaTfoSH.
UIioAao, Jan. q.
7sm' PR, ,11hr}jiu, Wind. Ram; ulh1r
1r,"' ~. 49,, Il lf1 n. VI, frtad. ,Etfxr.
NJ '3tT u ~ y. ", gentle. 80. lC!'sr.
~: - H. :'.,. - hta. ", f:ckh. .f.... Char.
a. ~, r., - ]. t.W. E2ntlo... ....,faar.
,n. r. =: y ~ W. fiJhs.. Elrar,
j. H. '''>'4 - i! =. w.. iiEht.. Ct.nr.
A'1:ni'''.s th:sr"'neeE. IL: minimum, zero,
GENERAL oR3EHsArtAxs,
G1.i .A.;n .Iir II
, 1875-01-26

NoTEL AERtVALs.
Hows. Ts1M Capt. .. O. DAvisaan, Lauisytiis E.
EAsHse. 1aspussts 4: r. ami:b. K1uturky tsnisi
a'afass& osaaakas L v, bfS&t 4. xsWs (: {.
, 1875-01-26

Tournament ut Cleyrfnnh-f;xhil,s-
t'"n.ssa:ne Hct.rcen EEndotpno rnti
FiEnAnx-.E91e E'Drtacr *;,1cCcssIu&-
American Billiards III London.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

One thing is noteworthy about
Gen. Butler. He is hated very cor
daily, and with the utmost unan-
unity, by the Democracy, and there
are some Republicans who like him
but little, if any, better; but it is a
matter of record in the House of
Representatives that no man is often
er accorded "unanimous consent" to
report a bill or do anything else not
in order. With all the feeling exist
ing against him, it is still evident
that he is n of the most influential
men the country has ever had in
Congress. When a square stand-up
fight is on hand, he is the noblest
Roman of them all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

MONDAY. MARCH /, 1875.


New Orleans Correspondence OF HHTth1sTI
I'D Courantl
The people Of New Orleans are po-
lite and gallant. The ST. Charles
has for years been the hotel at which
the elite of the people have been
wont TO assemble. As such its rCpu-
tatIon had become almost national.
A scene In the dining-ro0m which
occurred not long since will give Il
better idea of society aud politeness
than anything which can be written.
General Sheridan lived ut this hotel.
In his party there were two ladies.
The time Is dinner. The place, the
dining-room Of the hotel. The par
ties, General Sheridan and the two
ladies accompanying him, sitting at
II table, and at another not very
far distaRt several Southern gentle
men. Immediately upon the Gene
raj and his friends being seated and
beginning TO cat their diHcor, the
gentlemen referred to produced opera
glasses, and non of little sort, genu-
inc big ones of the largest calibre,
and pointing them at the ladies look
through them and watch them eat,
passing the o~pera-glaS5rs from one to
another, hal each in turn in this
novel maDnsT might crafty curiosi-
~ and insult ludiCs At Que and the
same time. Though much annoyed
at this importiuemce, lie General
and the ladies were not deferred
from finishing their meal, and thus
probably frustrating II part Of the
design Of the chivulrous gentlemen.
This is but ono instance in thousands
that have come 20 knowledge, ard
many through personal experience
during the long years passed at the
South. There IS nothing Ire getting
used toit, forit enables n TO know
H~ccnrately how much dependence is
to be placed upon prOteStations Of
love and kindly feeling for you, ami
~ appreciate tho extent Of such free
will offerings. by their fruits they
sha!hbe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

1t SCCms To be understood that the
Democrats in Congress arc deter
mined to fight against the passage of
any partisan measure" that may be
introduced lis The result Of RepuJIi-
ean 'cauCus agreement. In pIaintr
words, they VIII attempt to d., feat,
by the customary method Of pro-
longcd discussion, all legislation in
tended TO restore the rights and
privileges Of citizenship to the Re
publicans Of the South. 1t is to be
hoped TINT the Republican members
of both Houses will have pluck
enough to put the physical endurance
of their opponents 10 the severest
test. 1t is their duty to exhaust
every resource in Efforts to secure the
passage Of remedial measures. The
country expects il Of them and will
be disappointed if that expectation
IS not realized.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
Ess, ?. RsEaA I a..

eonduct an Agency for the reception or adj
refreshments for American StWsTAI Eg-
the most complete establishment 81 The kind
in the world. SlN thouraud $EESPATE )
are kept regularly on ME, open to inspection
10y customers. Every Advertisements is
taken NJ the home price OF the paper, with
out any additional charge OF commission.
An ndvertisrr, in dealing with the Agency. IS
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract instead OF n dGzen, a hundred,
or n thousand. A Book OF eighty pages.
containing lists Of best papers, laTgt st circu-
lations, religious, agricultural, class, p8IItl-
cal. daily and country papers, aud all
publications which are specially Yaluuhle to
advertisers, with some information about
prices, Is sent FREE to any address on
application. Persons at n distance Wishing
to make contracts for advertising in any
town, city. county, state or Territory Of Uhe
United States, or any portion of the DOmin-
ion Of Canada, may send n concise statement
of what they want, together with a copy of
the Advertisement they desire inserted.
and will receive Information by return mall
which will enable them t. decide whether
to Increase or reduce the order. For such
Information there is no charge. or ers are
taken for a single paper rs well As tor a list:
Tor n single dollar as readily as for a larger
sum. Offices Times BuildiDgL
4 ?aFk Row., IT,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
NJ Hsonie.
knights CeTnpIar.

Wyoming CommGndery No. /. Regular con
claYe lrst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. !. n. A. NJ. meets
hall, on the first and third Tuesday evenings II
each month, at = o clock p. m.
Cheyenne LodgS, No. 10, meets first and thir'
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
1. o. G.. It.

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81, I. o. G. T.. meet
every Friday evening at Good Templars' Hall
18th street.
limitations will he conducted only on the FIRST
and bird FridayF of each month. The interven
ing Fridays during the month win DO devoted
literary exercises. A n. FALLEN, W. c. Il.
". d. WooD, W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

Territorial Oaaeen
r0UsrHOT-JEO. NJ. ThayrT.
Ss~cTttaTy-Ja~Ou b. B-uwn.
ChtJ Justice q SaPJsEas Court. ". Fisher
As1eLais JGSIots~os- 81. Carey Z. A. Th0Haas
UT'rss SUES CVEeCtDr-E =. Snow.
S~UrUsgOT L,Esru- Silas Reed.
Esosirs' y Pubic E0rsys-G. W. Corey.
Rsgis'sT T.. 5. LGHi OEcr-S. Il. Wii.-aE.
TsrritOriui TTrss"Ttr-S- W. DawuCy.
TsTTitOriui dEGtiOS-J. Ii. uay .grd-
= L. Arnold.
". r.. Post.
YsFFft8TiGl LtFETi1a -Jpan SIauuH e..
COHsEtss 'OHerCJ hEag.EyrUfyE-I X. JslF cv.
SHPsrLfeHGeE ~ I-Sf, r~raga-JoLu StIu. hrcF.
D0trtcT iug1rs-E. J.. 5unu-4u
United St1lss CD0sEaaszsys=y| =. Erun.r.
C,rk or - Jz,HsaH Digtr1ci-J. ". Brunur.
E5rNAgd-F7aRh WuIcurL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

Delegate in Congress,
Forty Third C0RgTsss-HoR. W. II. Steel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

Hope Encar. Jmeut, No. ., I. o.. o. F., meet
every Cd and 4th Wednesday of each mouth a
Odd Follows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l. I. o. =. r, meets ever,
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

New Orleans Correspondence OF HartEsJl
I'd COurnutl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

NV. G Brown
r.. X. Morri.O1.
Trustees Nein Nckiuncu.
W. II Remington.
Harvey Boolh.
CsrE-wm. 6. Tom.
MlysEgl-JOhn Burns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
New Advertisements.

THAT e chuicvst IN The world -ImpeEters'
= \pTiees-La Ecrt upmPany in AmcTica-
IInOstaplc artC p raSc- eyeTy body Trade
continually Inc~rcn-ins-A- euts wanIcd
cveTywherU-bHst mGuCrmeuEs-tUut wa-Te
time--cnd Tor CiTcuiar Ia IiuBrEr WELLS, -
Nescy street, y. ~, L. y. Box 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

st. Marks Church. EpIscopat. Rev. =.
billiard rector. Sund y services, II a. m. 81
s p. M. Sunday school after morning scrvic,
Seals free All persons arc cordially Invited t.,
attend.
Roman Catholic, hov. Jas. McGoIrfch. Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church onO'Nei.
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. B. Reed. Pas.
tor. Services at IL a. IN. and Sp. m. Sunday
choOl directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. P. Warren, pas
'or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. M
and 7 P. m. Sabbath school at 2i p. IT.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services o.
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
EAGLE HOUSE,
'enteenth st, bet. EDDY and Tholmes, Chez
A. SIMMONS, Proprietor.

MOOD day or week Board, and Lodging, at very
VI moderate prices First class accommodations
TO transient boarders. The cheapest and best
house in i,-< fch2id&vFiY