davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
OTICK RESULTS IN THE HHISKY CAM
PIIGN.
4 SUBSTANTIAL AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS FOR MIR.
BRIsrow-EIGHT MEN PLEAD GriLrY-S50OoOO
OF PROPERTY GIVEN Up 70 TIE GOyEBNIENT.
inv rrIVcp,pu tn TIP TRrUUSF.l

A SUBSTANTIAL AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS FOR MR..
BRIsrow-KIGHr MEN PLEAD GCiLTY-S5OO,OOO
OF PROPERTY GIVEN Up 70 TIE GoNHRNhLNI'
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-Irformation of great sue
cess in the prosecution of the St Louis whisky frauds
reached the Treasury Department to-day fourout OF
five dstillers and four out of five recthcrs surren-
dcred ut discretion. They pleaded guilty to criminal
indictments and in suits for forfeitures The follow
ing are their names: Distillers-G. h. bingham and
J. W. Bingham, forming the firm of Bingham Broth
ers l.. Teuscher X. W. Uric, Alfred Bios, and H. H.
Frazier of the firm Of Beys a Frazier. Rectiiiers-f
C. Foetercr c. Bensburgh, Il. Bercaker, Il. ii. Eng
lrke, l.. G.. Quinlan, b. A. Quinlan, and w. X. Wads-
WORTH All these persons at the time OF the plead
ing also Withdrew all claims to the property
seized by the Government. This property IL valued
az over 5000, 900. The civil suits on the bonds oil
dstilcrs still pending, and will be pushed to
Judgment for the collection of unpaid taxes due.
One distier and one rectifer declined to plead
guilty and will go to trial. The evidence against
them, however is of precisely the same character "a
that which induced all Others to plead guilty aud
save the annoyance of a trial. proposition to com
promise upon very favorable terms to the Govern
mcnt was made by the st. Louis Whisky
Ring men fortnight ago but was re-
Jected by Secretary Brislow, his policy
from the inst has been to refuse all offers of compro-
MISE and to push every case to trial, both under
criminal and civil prosecutions. The result has
been success for the Department in every case thus
far tried. Every law point raised against the Treas
ury has also been decided by the courts i'll its favor
against the combined efforts of tho best legal talent
the whisky men could command in the Northwest
One indictment out of fifty was found To he defect
i've, and the men named in it will thus secure delay
until a new indictment can he found The indicted
officers thus far hold out. and hope ia entertained
that they will do until the end of the trial III
order that they may have claim in mitigation of
sentence founded upon saving the Government the
time and labor Of a vigorous prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
Special Notices.

special meeting Of The Boprd Of Trustees Of ne
~ Ocob loi me folio" ng preamble and resolutions sero
WIeea Draii, again been busy with onr Board and ~,
ciae corn ELI l. EFEkllf one of ia, orignsl
poraors OF tN lnsih ron and Tor twtntoae
ond Vice President active at AL times a OF s most
rests - Ia" .ttion vsf colscsnto. l t s, Cs ,gs
and v rnln bv tHe smiaStty and sa SinI 10 al
ter These crcum stances ana qualities cal our ard
dcsrrt express toward the arcrsd there orr
'.o,e' ih We nav. heard WIN heartfelt and abiding
assocarc CORNELiUs L. EVERITT aud that tha sSeetest
the assurance that he has been ca home 70 n1
brighter and hoier sphere, aud that ex
Rsoeed That late brother by his arrest
neaS aud nnhg devotion to the interests of this Institution
shrinking from The discharge duty by h sepx
character, by methocal and - stcnsi, msuneT IN
which zach duty was discharged thereby teaching his
but an esteu and love amounting 10 yeneratio thai We
Rsoired That hs counterfeit resemblance now hanging
upon walls aud which will. tame 10 time ok he
ngn.r down upon our proceedings be drAped mourning
as = marx Of TespecI TO his memory;
M sn SaH s ST DP . we S Lay ssd our
BE- signed by the President aud secretary transmitted 20
PETER CUNNING, secretary pro tenn.
Deimonico and Golden Flake Brands Of Flour 10 the
Front.
At the great 81 Louis Exposition Of 1875 ALL the Premium,
on -Four "ere awarded to the above brands all coapr
tois.
=. ROBERTSON & Co,
Commission Merchants
$50 West St, New. York
Economy In Housekeeping. Carpeis-Ingrain, all wool,
AZ 20 cents Spys al 81 20, Tapestry 81 10 Brussels al
VI 10 Nevets al - % Also bargains Furniture Mirrors
and Bedding "
LORD TAYLOR. corner Grand and Chrystie sis
Extra Dry Cabinet Of
MOET & CIIANDON
The best Dry Champayue
For sale with the leading dealers 10 sincs
ANTHONY OEJuS
sole Agent for the United state.
Political aud all other kinds Of Printing AT low ra,,. AT
HOLMANs, corner Of Centre and WhitesIs
That New story, entitled Die Genossen DIES Schwe,ecus
cOmm-ns ell In the German FAMIIIEN SlHATZ x.,
interesting. All the Germans reading H. " wy
Aavertasers dehrins 20 gaia tao sttensiss asa ~.
trsnase 81 Farmers and Asrc ultursts will ind TIL
WEEKLY rRlBUNE the most valuable and effective M.
dium IL now reaches farners aud thoss Of hs,,
els~s than other weekly paper published Adv,rt,.
msnts to secure classification should bs handed /, q,
OF before Tuesday u ths week u ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
WESTERN BUSINESS PROSPECTS BRIGHT

TO TIE EditOr or Thr TFtbHnr.
SIR Those who have recently visited the
West must been struck with the remarkable buoy
ancy OF feeling s people ccntrastcd with that OF
Eastern people. Everything here is ON . solid basis
The business OF Chicago has been larger OF more
encouraging than now There is lack Of speculation
It is true all Legitimate enterprises are on fgmcr
footing than ever Real estate il dull in the market, hut
il intrinsic Vaiue il increasing; thcic never Was Time
when safer could Ice made. The receipts oi
grain are constantly increasing irrigtS are cnnpaa
lively low, and tie Winter business Gi the main trshs
railroads. will b, greater tnan ever before. Chit AGO.
CbiedgO H., Oct. 20, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHrNGToN, Oct. 21.-In the Court of Commits
SeTc rendered as follows case No 6-Jer ma Ludlow Of
RIgrLampton Mass 81 26J No 3}0-CnaIles +. SPrigne
rf ~ ,rpa Mas <253 tOi-Iorenzo Fisher Of Phia-
delpia fl722 No. 33j { hat les H. Trip II a., Stm
10 be- among the several owners o tie kin@is'
The following submitted Case No. 339 Pred
Adams Me- $50 Samuel FIVE. No. 3iS Louisa " L. Micl0n
nf New orleans: No. Lib Joseph Booth 81 Al No 80
Nm sale: No 3ig y. d. CIockcI, Administrators &c 40
o. Daniel How anl W. 30, Christian H. MaA III Bal
mo Ma. .;J2. II. ct al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
N fRRTED

BTISS-IETT RCIn Brooklyn, Tuesday. 10Th inst by
Rev j. Is. CelyeI, Frank r.. Bliss Gel, slime 4. Letur
both Of BroOkyn No cards
JTISOS-MOO ON Wednesday Oct 90 at bridgeport
Conn by D.. Frrr.. Bishop, III H. hudson oi
Brooklyn to Miss Edih Moody OF BG igepOrt cards
METTLER-BARTOIETTE- on Wednesday oct. 20 1879
of the brides mother Milford, j. by
~ Patterson, Louisa II. BaItOlotts
MeteT ~ BROOKLYN, y. y.
REITZ-GODARD- Wednesday Oct 20 NJ the reside nee
OF the BRIDES parents, By the Rev Dr. Moor Baltic. X
Rcitz OF Bloomington, H., 10 Lille a. GOiari OF Brooklyn
y. y No cards
SNlTH-NEGt S-On "Wednesday Oct 20 AT ~. John
Church. tir Iights by the Rev. Nelson Rui.on j.
DmJI smith 10 VI. Louise. daughter of william 1. Negus
Al Notices Of Marriages mpst be indorsed ,cith ysH
nd adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22

Medium TO the spirit of Samson: What dye
wsntr spirit Of Samson IN medium was wsnin
va. alive again lust ~ he pallbeaTer to Guibords
ooikn?"
a darkey left in charge of telegraph Once &c.
mhe the operator went 10 dinner heard SOME one ci
TsI The wires and began shouting At the in'Hunon''
Nc operator ISN'T yer"' The noise ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
THE FIRE RFCORD.
~ BRODkIlN.

A fire OF unknown origin occurred about
1880 p. III. on Wednesday an unoccupicd two-slory
wooden house owned by william Riley the rear Of the
rrrmises at No - Franhn-ayc. between Park and
Flushing ayes. Brooklyn. The building was damaged
hout SIio ard 4, insured for 1900 the PhGniX III
-urance Company. 1900
\ lire caused by "A defective fine took place about l23c
d. M Yesterday IN the tWOstory wooden building owned
by isaac yisn at No 229 hlyrtItavc. near Raymond!
ST. Brooklyn, and occupied Il millinery store and
dwelling o Sc ly Mrs Sculy The damage To the stock
was ~ 900 and TO The Building, 800 II WIS insured
f,r~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
MUSICAL NOTEa.

The second of the White and Ccrvantes con
cers advertised for last night, has been postponed 10
next Tuesday. Mcssrs White and Ceramics viii give "a
matinee recital, h. at Steinway Hall tomorrow
Organ concerts will be plenty this Winter
Besides the excellent recitas az tine Church OF the hoy
Trinity by Mr. s. T. Warren. and the popular perform
anccs Plymouth Church. Mr. Henry Carter VIII gave
series Of Tectals Trinity Church, on Thursdays AZ
800 beginning next week. aud DR. ;. Austen Pearcc
will resume the series he undertook last Winter AZ the
dominican Chrrh. in IeXngton-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
WILLIAM W. POLLARD.

William W. Pollard of Newark, y. j., died
Yesterday morning lie widely known, having been
for many years engaged III the mofocco-d'csSihg DS
ness He had occupied several public positions. having
leau street Commissioners Superintendent Of the Aque
durt Board and recently Assistant Superintendent AT The
new Inuatic Asylum at MOustown lie reIrest niei he
TIrh Ward i'm the Common Council in 1880 and 1901.
He was a director in the Howard savings Institution
and always commanded the respect and confidence OF
th0 community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
IN sTApIETON. hTATEN Island.

About noon yesterday Il fire broke out III
Frederick Van wagncrs old brewery building. on the
Eicsmond road near largest, Saplcton. which Wa
partially destroyed. The hames communicated To the
adjoining buildings and wn-Story frame house owned
by Mrs Ctnariuc Spinglcr, thrcr-story frame house
owned 10y Mrs Anna Weldon. twO-StDIy frame house
owned by May Bynncr frame houses on Targee-Nt
owned by Mrs Sninglrr were also destroyed The No y
fre-cnginr house. owned 10y Bernard Nhifer, Was par
TALLY DESTROYED Tn" entire l0ss is about $4,000 TIE
insurance could not 6e a,ceitainrd, but Whl la primer
pally upon New York companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

B0sroN, Oct. 2l.-1he Rev. Alexander >.
Heay pastor Of the Catholic Church of ST. James, died
TODAY lie was born in Georgia, in 1886, and was
brother Of the Bishop OF Portland.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2l.-Ihe Hon. Il. L. DAVIS,
eldest son Of the late Senator Garrett Davis was fOuhd
dead in his bed ths morning His death is supposed 10
have been caused by overdose of chlOIa which ne
had in the habit Oi using rs an aGohAht Ior pam
Mr. Davis President of the N"itneln BANK Oh Nm
tucky ana a Trading member az the bar of Bourbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
, SOUTHERN SUIT INVOLVING Sl.OOoOOo

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 2l.-ln the Second Dis
tict Court a rule has been filed by Mrs Mary T. Evans
who claims to be the creditor In success
sion of W. \. Pike, by virtue OF Judgment
of the United States Circuit Court for $4,000
return of u plantation and 10000 spoliation
committed on said plantation. The estate sets up Il
claim against the succession OF Pike. the succession Of
NJ Iapeyr re- and the state National Bank for spoaton
of a plantation in the Parish of Rapdes In $685. and the
unlawful and appropriation Of loo bales af cot
ton The involved Ia over ~ 100000. The rule
was md. rcturnablo On Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
THE STATE or 1R4DE.
DOMESTIC Markets.

OswPGo Oct 2l-Flour steady safes 700 bbl4. A = -
(o, No spring: - - Amber Winter: - for White
Winter ~ ~ Tor Double Extra wheat unchanged; No.
Miwausre Club. Al g. quiet at re BARLEY dull
sales 5000 JH-' No Canada At II 0S 1000 hns Choice
4ulila 40 II % 80 bush Chrsaer Cara1i, 10 Al
rive N 81 Is canal Frights-Wlcit. g. Corn and ~ =.
6L2r; BARLEY NcyYoTk Barley, sic 10 Albany AMI
Ole Ia Ph,acnla: Lumber, S-N>2 20 10 tn- Hudson.
Lake Recrpt--2G' bush Wheat lO3GOO bush. BARLEY,
Lumber. Canal -hpm"nts-iS1Oo BUSH BdrtN,
10000 fcri Lumber.
MILnsGToN. oct 2.-Spirits Turpcntinc hrm 1t 81 lie
Rosiu Arm at VI - -traiu,d. Tar steady IT II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22

attorneys representing the NewYork creditors against
j. j. Virgins & Co. hatters and furriers. Manst Ihe
ajed against J. d. Williams. ciohier, Man-st, by bs
New-Y creditors The liabilities are heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE. L. /

4 large two-StOry house, unOccupicd, at
Rockville Centre. L. owned by T. W iiutS of TINS city
WA, set fire Wcdne. evening 10y the use OF hcro-
seue oil The neighDors gathered at the alarm OF DIRE
and tiough THEN efforts the fire supposed To have
been subducd. but AZ about q H. the next day II burst
out again seemingly from all parts OF the house. which
wa. i'm about two fouIs entirely consumed THIS IL the
second inccndaIy fire that has Cured 1T Rockville
Centre within week and the residents there taking
STEMS fors T. protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22

IN, othcr officers will perform thcr duties in the matter
faithfully and fearlessy We respectfully submit that
~ Tllans show OF virtue in the matter assumed
ber than real His talk against bribery and corruption
At elections will I've received very much rs would the
nx;is quotations of Scripture Albany Express Rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22

w,ys communicates in whisper, cheek 10 check with
one arm around the editors neck and breath so cOpiOs
and that dense stream OF steam pours out OF tne
editors opposite during the versation The editor
has long since ceased to complain of these wellmcanbg
people-only the thing sometimes grows tlresome, 80
that cessation which with the end OF the bate
Ia. Very. ncccpiable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

W,sHIxGTON Oct. 21.-Thc Supreme Court oi the
United states the counsel In The suit ~ the Leayn
1OrT TaWrencc pud Galveston Pai, a. Company against
tho tp stats the other heard With H. the remain
of week in hch TO conclude the argument ara u WI
probable Occupy the full time allowed The Argument was
continued to-day by Phillips for the appellants by Nr
Soic0T;rncrl Phillips Tor the United Staies aud BY Ml
Will m Lawrence and Mr. j. Black In behalf ~ the settlers
claiming unler the nitel STATES The Court Adjourned uh
To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
plNSENGE EN ARRLTED.

FROM RIO JNNEIRO. &c.-L steamship NoWh .lDeri'r
de MaitOs, Arthur Bans PtdTOs Emile II,
rti Ha-rito Mis-, Julia Blank Herculaua = lObO John
ZIMMERMAN Edward Crosas aud mother Louis NirchaGo
JimruCZ. Horny tOiEbarl ctoI ohlia' Dis
Lizzie Woods ami two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
rmIRrY OF THE RING UNpEE CONVICTION.


CINCINNArI, oct. 21.-There was a great sensation
here to-day among distlcrs on The reception of the
news from st. Lous Of every indicted disiller and
rcctcr except JouItt ~ Co.. pleading guilty. There
are probably no less than thirty different persons
who now stand convicted in these whisky suits.
The term of punishment is in no case less than two
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine, and some ol
them may be sentenced to ak year, and 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
CHEESE, MARK ET.

INCA y v oct 2l.-There were 5000 boxes II Choose
HeTkmer AT II IA Pie for ntlTt
amt 1871 3l.c. for Factories.
f6r ott,y Karists Third Ingc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22

IT THE BEEsT ARsENAI.-LOss. 5000
PArIS. Oct. PA fire has occurred in the
Arsenal AT Hrcst which caused damage to the eXtcu of
SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
BANKRUPT FIRMS IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 2l.-A petition in
benkrptcy va, nlcd tiis AT by Carroll Karr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22

Al Notices Of .
name and dddress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

The Bee correspondent, now So
Journing in this city, wants to please
everybody. One day he out-herods
Marsh IN accusing Cheyenne people
and the Indian Agencies OF ali sorts
of crimes, and in the next issue of his
paper we see II letter from him extol-
ling the Indian Agents and their man
agement to the skies. BY the way,
Ranger, who is the prominent bust
ness man" that gives you the infor-
nation about matters at Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail? Is lie prominent
in anything except lying and black
guardism? Aud do you insert every
thing or anything in the Bee, pro-
vided your contributor orders, say
twenty-five or thirty copies of your
paper?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

The mysterious visitor, the angel
of death, has visited the household OF
Capt. S. H. Winsor, and to-day one of
his twin daughters, lies cold In its
firm embrace. Louie Marie has been
called hence, TO her eternal home.
While friends and relatives will mourn
with the parents over the loss Of their
little one, only those who have ap-
preached with them 50 near the dark
shadows OF the valley OF death can
fully 'sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
winsor In their deep affection.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Prof. Marsh in Print Again.

And they were still more astonished
when there appeared in the New York
Tribune IL letter eight columns long,
addressed to the President, which tile
President had never received, in which
Prof. Marsh set forth d new series of
complaints, entirely different from
those he had originally presented.
Four days after its publication the
President received n copy of this letter,
but not until the public had received
it through the New York Tribune.
through the Associated Press, for
which Prof. Marsh prepared a conden-
sation Of his charges, and in pamphlet
form.
These circumstances naturally sug-
gested the question whether Professor
Marsh wished most to have the public
know that there was fraud in the In
terror Department, so as to disgrace
Secretary Delano, or whether he had
sincerely addressed this letter to the
President with the desire of having
the Indians wrongs corrected.
The President Rebukes the Professor.
The President told the Professor
that he should have gone to the lutte
rior department, and asked him to re-
peat his statement to Sec. Delano.
Prof. Marsh then went to the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs, and the
complaints made to him as coming
from Red Cloud, were simply TO the
effect that the supplies of coffee. sugar.
tobacco. flour, and beef were not AZ
good as they ought to be, but no charges
Of fraud, such as ire made in Prof.
Marsh's recent pamphlet. were alluded
to. If Prof. Marsh really supposed at
that time that the mismanagenent at
Red Cloud Agency is as aggravated as
he now represents it TO have been, he
WAS guilty of gross negligence in not
laying the facts before the President,
and guilty Of breach o, CONTRACT. with
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

The Laramie Sun finds fault with
the LEADER because we do not see fit
to follow its example and copy from
our exchange s all the stale jokes OF the
season. If its Democratic readers can
he putof with and made to pay the San
proprietors forsuch stuff, they are cas-
lily satisfied. H~ereabouts the average
newspaper reader wants the nelcs aud
no second hand rehash about Matilda
Jane etc. q Ar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
The MARSH CHANGES"

concerning the management Of affairs
at Red Cloud Agency. The history Of
the matter has developed n mixture OF
morality and malice, patriotism aud
petty spite, humauitarianism aud
humbuggery. TO a degree that would
bewilder any ordinary observer, but to
one VINO has traced the affair To It's
conception, II illustrates merely weak.
huniannaturc, made the plaything OF
schemers.
In the oil classes we find writer's
using the form of the dialogue, III or
der To call out certain remarks they
wished to make; asking themselves,
or SOME imaginary person, certain
questions, TO which they or their inn
nginary person would reply-that il.
employing II principle of rhetoric ''to
draw themselves cut,h or To use "A
familiar phrase, setting up the pins
In orler Io knock them down again.
i wish to resort to this system IN or
der To draw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

NOUS income ia annually expended in
this way.
Last fall he went to Southern Dako-
Ia To secure some valuable specimens
that were said to he in the Bad
Lands and in order to do this il was
Necessary for him To obtain Red Clouds
permission, on whose reservation the
fossils lay. The suspicious old savage
thought the professor varied 10 get
irto thesBlack Hills TO Dig gold, aud
ra-arpataan
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
PROPOSALS.
UNION PACIFIC r. r. CO.,
OFFICE GENERAL SUPT.,
nH.hn MI Inl,r % lN-

Omaha, Neb., July %, 1870.
Proposals for the delivery of Two
Hundred Thousand 200, 000) White
Pine and One Hundred Thousand
100, O00l Red Pine Railroad Cross Pies,
will be received by the Union Pacific
Railroad Company until August 10,
1875.
Specifications and deliveries as fol-
lows: All Ties TO be of good, sound
timber, hewn parallel, not less than
seven az inches face on both sides,
seven "a inches thick and eight (Sl
feet long, exclusive of the cut. All
Ties to be subject to the Company's
inspection.
One Hundred Thousand 100 1000
White Pine Ties, to be delivered at
Sherman or Tie Siding, u. p. r. R.,
at the rate of twenty thousand t20, 900
per month, commencing April next.
One hundred thousand 100, white
Pine Ties, to be delivered at Fort
Steele, U. p. II. R., in the months of
July and August, 1876. One hundred
thousand (100, 000) Red Pine Ties, to
be delivered between Ogden and
Evanston (both places includedl, u.
z. P. r. r., at the rate of twenty
Thousand (20,000) per month, until
the whole number shall have been
delivered. Bids on Red Pine Ties
will be received separately, If parties
desire 1t.
Sufficient bonds will be required
for faithful performance of contract.
The Company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Address
s. h. H. CLARK,
General Supt. u. p. Railroad,
iy27-td Omaha, Neb. :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

The County Commissioners have
contracted with ]. II. Benson, ESQ,
Ia build ten bridges. Mr.. Benson has
been engaged for some time in build
ing railroad bridges, having built most
of those on the Midland Pacific Raj
road in Nebraska, and has the reputa-
ton Of being a first-class bridge
builder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

Hon. IT. o. Howe. us. Senator from
Wisconsin, is stopping at the Railroad
House In this city. lie has accepted
the appointment. rendered him by the
President, on the commission TO inves-
tigate affairs ut Red Cloud Agency,
and will leave for the Indian country
soon.