davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-17

INVESTIGATION Ny THE CORONER.
A rad case Ut poisoning was investigated by
tho Coroner last evening. Tho victim was lrs,
Emma Hess. vile Of 4. r. 1icas, Wcll-to.do
carpenter, living 1t No. 294 Dayton street,
North sido. Saturday evening lRst Mrs.
He's Wal suffering from neuralgia,
AID when her husband cano homo to
puprcr she told him OF II. For uomo tlmo hc
las been reading Up medical worsa and attend
Ing lectures on pharmacy mud chemistry, with
Wow to taking caro- Of hlB own family III cascs Of
grAins OF deadiy aud uncottain drug
knowa a. ge'sem!num. or yellow jasmine.
l1o wToto TIC name Of tic medicine n pencil on
tho back OF plece OF uand-pnPer, and 1t brcame
slightly blurred aud obscllred, but cloBV,obstryA-
lion plainly reYoacd tho correct spelling. Urec-
t1ons were also Givcn on tho samo paper
to divldo tho drug into four powders
Of IS grRina each. lsa. Hess went to tho
drugstore at Huns F1isch. No. $751; North HAL
yeu4s old. named William ,chreisor. who was IN
charge Of tho Htore. The boy put up " grains
Of drug and wsoto on tho label "gelso+
ininum." Mrs. Hess took IT home and
IIer husband, who Ind been absout :
short time, returned aud found her iu BpaAmH,
She told him that tho. 1neaic.no had poisoned
her, Rnn hlr Hess applied restoratiyes auu called
his brother, Dr. v. II. IIeas, to assist him, bnt
tho unfortunate woman died about 10
O'clock tho result OF caEeiessuess ou tho part
OF both the husbHnd and tuu buy Hchreiycr 3lt.
IIeaa lad read III q modlca! Journal that the SOL
low jasmine was m aut-BpAsmode aud nerYino
highly recommended by physic!sns in caaes OF
neuralgia, but ho made bis mistake III p1esc1ib-
lug tue root instead OF tho tncture. The Cur
onef. who IL u chemist stated that from QUE to
three grains OF tho drug was dangerous 10 take,
The teatimopy Of urs. iIeusot,u and le.n
showed that tho medicine WAS All unpopular ono.
which had been tried some years ago without
SUCCESS. alr. Hess gave hiH Testimony regard
lug tho prescription md its effects Oh his Nife,
and:aurlng itA recital WAS overcome with gtIes,
AID frequently interrupted himself.
The testimony OF tho druggist was also taken.
and related to tho experience Of tho boy
schsclyeT, WHO had been in liB employ about
Two w years; 1ie WAS ahkod by the Coroner what
ho considered y sufficient longth OF tlalo 10 DO
spent IN lesrning To dispense .nediciues, aud
paa.,as "as answered thas hvo years WAS Generosity
necessary bat homo persons learned much
Quicker thsn olhsts, and Tho tltuc varied,
Tho Jury retired. and after soma del,bcratiou
brought ~ verdict OF dea,h from poisou. an,Y
repF'mantied a!r. llesa aud hlr. FrlseG tLo dr.s @
ttAted. '
, 1875-08-17
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
8r<ctal Dispatch 10 TIA Chicago Tribune.
souru DENp. lad. Aug. l0.-prof. BehJamin
Wilcox, Principal OF the High School herc for
tho past tiyo years. died this afternoon at Leroy.
N. Y..xh!so on his way houo from the aea-shoro,
where bs h&4l in company with hB wife bean
npend,np liz yscatj0n, lie wsa veil known in
Northern 1na'ans and Wisconsin, aud Lightly es-
; clasauaso Of tho Hon. William Hross. lie took
just psiao III the number Of psom.neu. uen who
had been hls pupi!s, amons whom was trof.
AAIsh,
Ito tAe Assoe,ated Frsss,t
CIkyxLANp, o., Aug. lG.-TAb lsev, Charles
q. Fu,nay. for nany yeats President OF Obsfliu
{Uhiol Colegs. died very suldsnly this morning.
at O'Clock. Ut heart disease, at lis residence 1t
0borlin. lie WAS in tho enjoyment Of hin us,ial
healsh up to Tho limo Of h,s death. lle VIII 10
buried on Wednesday.
WAsulNaToN, d. O., Aug. 18.-Thc Nary Do
parl,nons has Icceived Information tha morning n.
U. y. NJ, at Jordan, .Aluna Springs. Va, Jostes.
day. Commander Norris "As III command Of
tLe Cumberland when sho wA8 sunk by the Nel-
riu&ck in Hampton hAodoH.
, 1875-08-17
4 ST. LOUIS (9AMhRD.

.fJfetai iHspateh II Ttt CAfcaao Tribune.
ST. Lotis. Mo-, A,tg. ga morning papor to-
day conta,ned rumor to tho effect Tint tho
vaults Of the United Htatns Snb-rreasury In thta
city hal been forced open aud bonds to the
amount OF over sSuU,0 900 extracted thorofrotn.
Ks a matter Of courHo, tho nows of IA robbery OF
R'lch magnitude attracted attention, aud
not a. little anxiety WAS folt in yari-
GUS circles III consequence. This morning
representative Of tho Republican Wis
lied the Bnb-TrenHury and made otherwise
egery effnrt to discoVer tho snnrce OF tho ru,or
Thcro was not tho loaat foundation for tho thing
anywhere. The officials at tho Hub-Trensl,ry
know nothing Of tho matter savo thar tl,ero hat!
been no robbery. Tllore were no bonds in keep
Ing to bo Rtolon. 1t Was tho opinion froolg ex-
presBol that tho printed rumor waa tho result
either Of malice or iaehripty.
, 1875-08-17

real and substantial feature Of tim University,
Gator ns aiiss Charin IL understootl 10 he,
and the able Doatd al ta,l,ea wlici, has
hocn appointed. nu reason is ascn why
1t ohonld not r.Ho to fisst-ra.e rlcrrss and ho-
con'o permanent and important addition tn tho
oducatonn! facilities Of thu city.
Another important measure looked tn tho or
Eautzation OF tho Department Of Applied Sciences
oil All independent ,onttnY, and with naw moans
nr efficiency. 1t l,aH shns far been rny M At
tnchlnenL pf tho Classical Department. antl has
been kcnt In n subordinate position. 1t IL npw
intended to placn it n:Icr separate management.
, 1875-08-17

In tho result {t being claimed that the stufnnR
va caused BY tho want Of poll-books and
Tho Supreme Court convenos Sept. II. and an
effort will be nato to have tho caro- tsko prece-
lencc that It may 10 dccided In advance Of tho
fail elections.
TIE ,ErftnsoStAxs' HEsotrT1oSa.
The set Of resolutions Introduced iuto tho
TeffctsontAn Club by Miles kohoo a. their iaat
meeting caused Horo sluttcr IN political clrclos
aronnd town Yesterday. 1t vas goncralIy bo-
liescti tlsss tho noxt gathering Of tho lofts ="
would 10 stormy and .i!Hcor,l liant, owing t., tho
variety 1T ,naterial welded into that peculiar
bady. III order to nsccrtain tho feelings of
prominent polilicIalla uron tho Rubject 1t tho
tenolutlonH, TnnuSE, reporter interviewed
Judge Dickey during tho day.
TIE HtIEIlFr
earl that bo had HOT read tho resolutions very
carefully, hut hoped TINT, Il, tho ovynt ol tho
supreme Court deciding adversely to tho charter
atcIy after auch dcclton, order city election.
lio. howeser. ~ far m adrieod npou tho nuhjecs,
dd nos think that tho now chartcr would be
sntd that 10 had not read the resolutions but had
heard Of t!,om. It WAS, Eo Raid, simply a Domo.
cratic Katno. and the leaders Of tho "Jcda"
wantot> to get INTO Office. 1so beloved that the
aupremc Cnntt would stand bY the charter of
1879. For hts par;. llo was coutent to abide tho
dccslon Of TINT eosty.
Mi:. A. {. I1EsiT1
said that, II the Supreme Court decided sga.nat
tho lew clalsc. city election would bccoms
necessity. 10 far az regarded tho ros,-
luton OF tho Jc,1essouians, which would
call for tho submission Of the, charter
OF ta72 10 tho people nnoa. he did not think
that H. 0ep citizens could be Ionnl to sign pet.
ton for thns purpose. lilo wns tutallv oppcecl
to any saeh movement. bccauso 1t would only
create confusion md make matters worso than
erer. The decision Of tho Surremo Court would
ssttlc and simplify tho whoe matter; and. In
case that decieion should beudyerAc to tho new
charter, aud that IL WAS not rendered unil ntter
tho resuIar period for tho November election,
he had no .!onbt whatever that tho
city officials would surrender her Offices to the
People, mud order an election under tho old
charsor.
CoHrpHATIoS COUNSEL nicEEY
said that th9 record In the .ll,o.Warranto case
wns being Irhdo ur and wonld boon b, filed in
tho Clerk q onico OF tho Hunrcno Court, aud
Wonld DO rlacetl NJ high OIL tho docket as pos
sipIc. 30 that decision might be- rendered With
out yexations delay.
Other Ecntien.un wore questioned OIL tho nanlc
subject. n1,sl all appeared to aErco that tho Su
premc Cuuit waa tho on1y'eource to look 10 for
II solution OF tho problem.
, 1875-08-17

STsdta1 Dispakth 70 3'h* CAtea0o Tf15Hnt
MENDOZA. Ill, Aug. 1G.-rho LnSailo County
TcacLers' Institute met ut Mouduta to-day, aud
WAS largely attended. Tho opening exercises
were commenced by County Hupt. Williams on
" Language" followed by psof. HOLLYWOOD on tho
sano subject. IhoAessiou will continue through
out the week,
, 1875-08-17
resolutions. offered by Mr. I}snwp, tho President
Of tho GOIliI,hi,y. wern ndontnli


Nsatrt5. hat ly The !rath of tl Hon. Je+ar a. Nnr.
ton, this Contrary has Inst tha services nf Ill n,,lrrr
whose ability, rncs" capacity hl sntl
'i"r! th' III" lInrd lIsA KHk ami relied upon
ever flncr thr nrganl.at!hn nf tht. Company.
i,:".'i. That by fhc rah Of mr. III" friend, the
eeInan w', ty Tue purity II Ills fr nn tlr nnltor1n
ennfsr,y and sn'ta'ty which marked hts Intercourse
tern tern 1 an IT, h %h p ~ our e''s respect "n' ca"
Hfs.'frd, That, In tcat!nnny nf respect and
tect inF oHr f1tr nssorla". til" Horreasy enter hcra
AZ Ian.'n copy III thc sa,nc 10 tIc fAnily IT taRo
hnttnn With whom VT heartily symp,thizo In tho b..
'eo'etneHt Which thfy )1aso Sustained.
Spfrfnt Dhrofth 10 Tht Chitd9o Tribune.
II. JOLIET. IT.; Aug: 1G.-ln tho'Wi]s County Cir
cnie Cnurt last saturday. Judge Me1.0hetta
lfce!d1ng. action WAh taken BY tho Will County
ns1 y, relation To tho death nf tho lion. tosso O.
Norton, Of Chicago, formerly prominent ,ncn,-
her Of tho legal fraternity Of thu county, aud
Congressman Tor this district. Eulortcs o,, tho
iifo. tal'lic services, auQ'eliaractcr Of the de-
ceased wHso made by judges Parks atsd Randall,
and II. i. barber. Tho following resolut,oh's e iS's
Of tho coutts
WnEnrA'. Tho Hon. Jease Q. Marion. recently de-
cca,ed was resident Of tnis city for n:ar'y tArty
ml:e occurred while tle waHa resident ot niulhcr city,
EhrnRo, yat &c rsctn, It lt right, as II ia rad lcan
stcar.ta n ihis Court. ..' =
2aHFe0, 1hAl III 3h9 Hthta or JilG8 Norton nMt pro-
.sIn IL conscious Of sad bereavement well his
old nci9htors anil sclnaintuurea, whn will ling r.
member lia aocal virtues. Iic wan warm friend,
t,nncnt1y gcns! IN Ills rnclnl relatona, md nahe IN
the discharge of hta public duties. aC aloyo s gov
ernod htF conanct by tho atrtctrst Integrity. =.
<soirtdt Tint It u dur to hin memory that In eyofy
official Eo*!nn lie occupied wllIle resident With us
commencing with the of'lce e 1robato Jrstirr, which
i" held for many senra th-u fl tho constitutional
Convention q! 1911 thc' IN tho Legislature then In
Congress-. md npol Tho Bench OF ILLS Circuit Court,
be yarislty obtained ie unanimous approval Of tho
community as to hs exalted integrity aud large caa-
city.
ffsoircd, Tint we wfah 10 bear testimony 10 Ills
PURITY Of hrars In h tho relations OF lfs an Affection
atb husband kind father, aud careful and bono
hcent member VI suttety.
Efs7re.. That wp lender to tho family at th8 do
ceased our tnrerest sympathy in their bereavement.
Et*otrfa, That copy nf nae resolutions BE- spread
Upon the records Of this Court.
, 1875-08-17

.,..,.,,.!E GILES L1NIMENT:
USE
TK, GILES
q! zz:gRaM RmEM I
loDEDE OF AMhnON
Groat Discovery in.
Medical Soienc0 for tho
Curo and noliof OF Pain Ia Man
saaas o MsasR ana Happnous
a SIRE c1KE
For Neuralgtaa Rheumatism. Erysipolas,
Aehet Mumps, Paralysis Of Limbs,
stia ion Or do9asS dsRasSPPat SPatns So'ntB II baak aan
aainsy, oh oatarrh.
AND ALI-
nruiao' aud Wounda @ M ot =, Every Mature, in
IT, es sss''.sa I'D s9 s*s,
II ,hetr prt'Aso Practice By the mott successful p''
4 CIKRoxxAx CuAxn,
Ge.' !od1as Of Ammonia ls in my Judgment. tho be.
1t" IL .?
ans ss pea n ID s,as s
Y % UUR f e q S, & IL GssIs %
E1teuslon.
4 PHYSICIAN OunEp:
w ,t m, NJ II ,s
tata tn bis knee, and tlnsh unaho walk, cAuscd
M N inlaIy rooel,oa oa % I'm l!adson syes at!ro.d.
vSaut s'Sy Seuet. jss nImsnt iatdo 81 ammoas:
Gasa iussns rsef and stFuctod complete euro.
RHHuMAIio SurYEnERa sTArE;
W. discharged tIon the stas..shnset. 0spssst Hos
Shoulders, nsrrs and fvot auetcd fsAzuy for thrse
y0ars: trind evsrythius lost all hupo. Dr. ilip' Linz
ELLEN ssiirli. NJ. v Pisnsss. Fa s1er' Ma.
hty au1ernxs With ina anmatary rhemua1tsm warn in
enss vss holp!rss till usoa t;llts liunent !dldo ot
hf"snt iIs. ss wei ahH 1: H.: "R.a;.'a '" YOUR
InaAmnstor3 Ahautnst,1n I'll osor mJ body: Wrtsts
sw1s" % psp Gs ;dl1s Il Of 4m
t;li.ES' LINlIKST Tor allmsnt. Of tho animal
doE!alIt cnfsttsa utfeets.
TEE owsER or "HARnY HAsakrr" sr4rEs:
la NJ stsblo tho on, niment now uso ntiss ial.
StfF2a%ass F@oss .n5 ''4' '''s 'A"
Fnt our stock knos M l!nment that Equals uIies
TER i DoUULXss. aaFth liasardst. b.lt,moss.
Osorse Grant, EAq., Victoria, Kill Gounty. kan;as,
LIS. III n.sa Id bsss 2llss Iapas oails Ana
TIA.
f:ILg+' IMMINENT. 4 bail. po;s:ssses pss morn
and itn.Inon. thai faiatu ervdulons eonnun,.
Ftioo 10 ouss And ii prT aostla. quartz. t3,bo.
For su1c by all Wholesale j. Nethll DrAg1tsts.
GALk 4 hLaukl, u south % Gla5k. T.. = I'D Y Mon-
t. WItI,TEHHHUltF, til Hue ta!And,As.
, 1875-08-17
MORTlIARY.

New YoHK Aug. tH-A special train conveys,
this morning, tho body OF tho late George H.
Mumfotl, who was vIce-prcsidont, Secretary,
An1 0onoral Superintendent of tho Western
Union 7 clcgraph Company, to Rochester, N. Y.
President OltoiI aud other officers Of tho Com
pasly accompany tho train. uon. Stagcr, OF
Chicago, General Superintendent OF tho Wcat-
ern Union Telegraph Company for tho Wcat,
arrived oil Saturday from New Orleans, for tho
purpose Of attending tho funeral.
, 1875-08-17

nEsoLu11nNB on THE DEATH or JUDGE NORTON.
AtA meeting OF the Directors Of tho Joseph II.
Ilroxn Iron aud 6scel Company, hsid 1t their
ofllco in Chicago yasteEday tue death of tho
Hon. Jesse o. Nustout tha attorusy for tho
Company. .NAs snpounced, aud tho following
, 1875-08-17
MICHIGAN ExCuRs!QNlSTS,

An excursion OF tho legislators aud etitoss Of
Michigan reacpod tho city list evening" making
this tie starting point f9E xaason Of eu1oy-
, 1875-08-17

Important to the Preservation OF Tceth-
John Gosnells Cherry Tooth. Paste,
tbs mos. eflcscaous dentifFicc kuowA, Try It. For
as1e by Al druggists. Nhs salu sgeuts, Tosrst Il
utadley. III &u1 l73 Randolph 4t1est.
, 1875-08-17

Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup,
por I'll d,sea.e. u Chdseu such ootng. wind ca!lc
dr = rolishe remedy. 1t nut only roltGEns tho ohlld
r path, but reSoAte. tho stomach and howell,
actdsu and 4ise4 tons aud snaFT} to Tim whole
TAU: gives r0At u tg mnther and hsAh The nhtld
, 1875-08-17

f---F F----
49,. II. II. laird. ..... i! 1u't}. r. Lyon.
.... ". 0uurAau.,... lUW,J. II. l'rloh-
- radsky.
.....A. johnson ....... 1300l u. l}to,HGrcn.
Ch. Silver Sinrlt- Ia. q. Greene.
ln8 Works. lNf| BAUM.
.....lS, nrInctl Di4t. Cu t..uu HLlney.
.... Joln B:ruhaF.s.... loU' y. y. I1clol,-
ratitky.
...... 4: Brunch Dist. Co !I5tc| DlalIey.
!t..,.i n. Branch plAt. Coll10. Biancy.
uuN-
.... .. Bsancl, DIST. e. iI3p DIuney.
..... Theo. Hthrcibtr. . :ph:} }Iiuoktr.
....-tAlbro, 1k,lhl 4 Gu. lpH:l Wright.
.....lS Sftb'n Lake 1to To 3ltt Iaco!, Wcil.
-. .. Eann Il sth1tttcn-
1achcr ....,..... lcooi iJacob Vile,
..... Simon Lchrrcht. 1901 4. y. @.
..... Simon I.ehre:ht.. 81. is0nIA. G. q.
,....I Alurk Il. Thompson} a}sUI IJAcub WIG.
.-... HFu!l n Gsablu,..i 80, ,1.InK leler.
...jChsistlan Wagner. I1'nJtC. q. !iuu*en-
lash.
4. ... Merrill Il Wilder. Lace un,lrrwrsters'
...-- 1fninn.
.....'9!mon Lcbrecht ..il5oa 4. =. Il.
.....IE i. uabeoek. -. l!uU0 'fEa l. Shan
nun.
49,. E, +. papeoek. .... cooy wno L shan-
tlpn.
.....' r. 8. Daheock. go. eoooiwilo l. Shan
nuu.
..... +. 8. Hatcock. ). :. 90oli TI!o i Bhan-
nu1i.
...- III. Leather Coz. l20l u.M. Stevens.
m IN. Leather Go. .;:12al| II n, Stevens,
a.... Ill. Leather Co. :. lAU II, 81. .AtcyeIlB.
.:lFa.. lIhlnn Il Jnhi,sot... !4aD II. Hiolngrrr1.
.... L. 6ehaiter.. lo0J. J.. BcIoh-
, 1875-08-17

E1H1lu& NuU VFEMn8s
ltF3s assortment Of new pianos and organs TO
seat. seeond.hsnd pisuoo from $s1 to s2oo.
". ". K1xUaLL,
Eista and Adj ma steStta Caica M
, 1875-08-17

Sune,nly .,..,
Sunbaty.......
sunbpry.,.....
suubnry......,
S'11itll Sit1c.....
Suubury.......
Derklcy........
Co1l,tllrrelat....
.Ilucral Alvull-
t,.ln..........
Hstuhllsy....-..
A[srchauts'. '.....
Suubnry.......
Satlbury.......
6'lnbury.......
Attsrhants' ....
Snn1''lry..,....
StGrellantsf.....
StltIhtIry
North '1'en,,....
Darkcly
1'Usptnac........
United F!to As.
soel:sl1uil l.....
Q{b1ltar......, -,
Dcrkcly
0eExelJ ..s.....
American I'm.
eFW rit esS'
Association =.
Sortu i'enp....
WOrk!nxtnt:sFs..
Continental .....
eutibliY .....-
B11tilsufy .......
s.ltsbIrr
North l'Cnu....
North Tenn.,..
Bnnf,llry.......
Ultutl.
0uut!nental.....'
Bunbury.
BALM IN orc &
Dlllo ........,
Potomac ..,....
Commercial, ".
I~stts4ftBBs.
Sunbl1ry. ......
Hcrkcl y.........
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-20

and the civilization OF these zvzZeA
The ju1 and humane treatment Of
this Uar-fike tribe and the pre=ence
of United States troors n thesr agen-
cie, will prevent the recurencR Of
d~epredafiunS which heretofore have
made this secfiOn Of the Territory
unsafe and undesirable for settlement
THE YEIDOEsrOSE PARK
The geyser region Of the Upper
Yellowstone, which Congress has
wisely set apart a. a National Park,
+ UnqustiOnAbly the most asfonfsh-
ing combination Of natural wonders
and Of imposing aud beautiful
Serery IN The world The IMPORT Of
United SsEte- g~eoIogi>ts, who have
r~Epsaiediy visited that regi1n, fully
demonstrate this fact When the
uark shall beoone acce@ible by rail-
uuadS-say FIVE years hence-We pre-
diet that il viii becnme the great
sumner resort and szaifariBm Of the
continent For -izhfseers and lovers
Of the wonderful and picturesque IL
Wiil have mnre attractions than
Niagara. 1UsenIite and the White
Mountains combin=d7 and there l.
the best upazou to believe that the
myriad~ Of hot and mineral springs
in the Yellowstone Park poses val
liable curative p~ruperties- The
summer climate in this uegion = de
Hghtfaiiy cool. b=acing and heaithful-
Ou- people are mainly frDm the
Western and Southwestern states,
and. though few in number, are
.-H -ma-.srn. - a-a-WH=
geuf They are the uucieuS OF what
i 10 be the leading commonwealth Of
the new Northwest. The school
system Of Wyoming Is excellent and
ahuudantly sustained. The Terri
tDry i free fr0n debt
Several of the countie have incur
red indebtedn@ by the making OF
needed, permanent improvements;
which debts are Represented by
county binds ndeemable in from ten
10 twenty years and are Consequently
not burdensome-
With the opening up 10 settlement
of Northern Wyomingtbe tide ofim-
migration will pour into this Terri
tory, a. il formerly has into Caiifor-
mia or kausaS-. The impetus thereby
given 10 cur mining interests, to
Stp~N ia. a-AAl1AlAr auH NDpi
growing. viii give oeeupation to a
large population and add much TO
the wealth az the ration
In short, Considering climate,
healthfuln@. fertility variety. and
abundance Of natural riches, and the
lpcation on the line OF the great
national thOrUughEAre, the Union
Pacific railrnad. we know OF no
Part OF the Western country, which
exceils Wyoming. the youngest
child Of Uncle sam
IL Is no place for drnnes or dandies;
but Tor hard work, honest endeayOr.
AMI capital hacked by brains. il bfers
a vide field and a reasonably sure
reward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-20
ROSTER
OF oonaI-aoned oGe~r- al Fo1 D.
A RuS<n. VT.

EErzl1 Cass.sI - cualT. Ceazsa-
h= Pcs sd Esrrr
Mrhr 80 nElEaA Zrf l1fHzfT-
Aalr @aEl ulEa@ EEualrr-
CnPE Al No. ~ UzrairF-
Elrst Uslr- r f-uol ri C1uzLT
Z E1-E1- R1sr EmEzE rfE-
gkELF. AE- SEs-euz- t.
49, AcnEE 49, sfE1f SErrssl- G. :
n EeFEa+-- A Ezr1eru- Z
GzrlE1E g = HHsEsL ZE1 EaEs1gT
GngE >zta. I'd iuEEzEr
CarE r O. E-EHIE Er1 lnfEHrrT
LgEE eEFuEE QL1uuE- El lEEEEErT
LEEE IL Pars 80 I1fdn-T.
LtEl-- c. o. SEEEa -uI GaE1rrI
Lhs1f Oh Gtzrss z1 LELa1-v
tlrst Lez7 80 All GaN-E - EE~aFrF-
LIT Go- ECkasr. - CzEEu-
Nur1 II " NeE@=s Caualu
EhlL- Egai 2 WtrEE-E - CHratu
Lat W. E1kzsl LA Guar.
Lest BElrT. ~ Ia1zuT-
~EE H. Btu
Maior Jzs n Moore Quaua-mz.zr Us A
DPS QEnrrsrDm~rsE-
GpEEim A. X La1E EuuRz1E Of @-hEfsr-
CrFL Gp EE-nEr- Zrd u1fz-uT
LszL LgEts 2 sEll-. 21rE fufsErrF.
CEEELNNE
NstorL Il srazton. PEImzr TEA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-20

DE- ETHNNNENe ~. uI--nlr d
ri . -=5a EE ~ FEr= - @1-er
HE1 Hu 80 Eria ae-aEzE n -rl rh,.
= So lzE ErU N DLar ~anr - uHw
.1r u1 lurantaEslz - ra=zzf-
Ataa ur- g. A. EruANNkN. Na- 81
Fl-A E-a- - L1fE No.
~ - @u -
o. E L-1
G5rILEElY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-20
of their Road.
NOW Is the time. money
can be made from the start,
then grow up with the country.

THE TOWN o DEPAn NEST sz-
brae-s eu- hsndrs1 tSrns h<fEe@n Ozska.
Neb- AID Ca-iaae- Utah. and i nov ready to
sell Al unlizif-d Ezmba % Buz5ness md
EsEi1zzue lots AT TEEI Low nTE& - azzzl
settlers & -frSzs o. h~1ii1izE up ps-z1ssnt
t1=ns 1ue cites aIsuE his great thsr01-hArs
Ess-1skA CsIs-asa. WyOz1E MszEaaA and
Utah are raPi1Iy Hing up uHk q PzEEzaezT
P0PllItiSs. Ebo are -estLizE Epoa Ckz rssh ssn-
ezlzrZ1 laais q either eide q th= ruaE. azd
tTeicping tke Gold silver, Copper. Lead.
Iron and Coal Mines Of the most eEiss
sire ard riehezt ziniaZ disTnet. in E5s ESrid.
All tke-= and the PzuPie Of inEr50r mining
e41Ps and tS-UE. zzst esp@na q Tie nezzesI
tSUzs IOc=ted ca the Cuf0a Pscf1c Rziirszz
fOr tseir sap7Ii@s 81 tv gods closhInE. gro
es-ie. drug. and zediefze.- erseker
aid g~isssEsre- fErairurG farming fE[5easns
usrhissg. toss. &c L. ALREADY "a { demand
foc Issitimsie rz6z exceeds the ssgPly. and
vii E0-z thaa eszhIs syeg yea
T=e towns have bes1 EocEfez With =
visz - hezIth. h1sfaes. capacity and -eeuBc
bszzfF. E1G h-Ee uzmb-r< OF then are rz2IElT
Ero~iuS izfo Pzblie P-07inenoe- A an ind1
q thsir prosperity II may Be stated Ikst the
ue= bzilii1zs er=cted in th-se towns dzrfrz
the yeE Ell. cost Ore and t~hree-fourThs
millions OF doIIarE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-20
N. l.. ANDREWS.

EIRE AND LIFE issuance RENTAL
II sd General 0lsectiol AzcncT- Is p-eP1rsd
% atteudfe IL <oiier1io7 Of Notes Aeo01nts
Rests. &c I~nfOu7z1io1 -rea n E==zrd 10
ritlrs-
South L >tret Laramie City
GIe Wy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-20
~r-a-< rs ciInste. Re-e-re-
- Aureaee.

The discovery Of nch gold mines
In the Black Hills NJ Northwestern
wyoning has direcfad general AZ
icntion TO our Territory. anil letters
u inquiry in relation To the climate.
resources, etc Of 0Gr yDunz commuu-
wealth rea-h this oEce daily A.
We have nOt the time 70 pen 3 reply
70 each correspondents. we will at
tempt TO answer their queries cJllec-
lively by giving a general rsume 81
what may be consistently and truth
fully claimed for our Territoy-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-20
THE INDIAN

me indians ! wyoming are
on a reservation away from white
settlements The northeastern part
OF Wyoming Is yet neutral ground,
the ioux Indians being permitted
by treaty stipuIstious to hunt over
the anne 1t is expected that Con-
Kress next winter will abrDgate the
existing treaty and coofiRe these
Indians to their present reservation
beyond the boundary lines of Wyom-
Ing Territory. The pre-e1t policy
% the government toward the Sioux
shkely 10 result in permanent peace