davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01
yEWs FRoM TILE Old WORID.

BRUSSELS, May 1.-Belglum sent an
answer to-day to Germany's last note.
Count Aspremont Lynden, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, will make explanations
in regard to the correspondence in the
Chamber OF Representatives ON Tuesday
next.
PARIS, May 1.-The death is announced
Of the famous traveller and artist, Jean
Frederic de Waldeck, at the extraord-
mary age Of 110 years.
BERLIN, May 1.-The Emperor has given
his assent to the introduction Of the bill
abolishing religious orders in Prussia.
GENEVA, May 1.-Guiterrez, who was
President of the Revolutionary Junta OF
Cartagena, Spain, died here to-day.
LONDON, May IA terrible explosion
occurred yesterday afternoon in Bunker
Hill Colliery, North Statfordshire, while
the miners were at work. At midnight
twelve bodies had been taken out. Twen-
ty-three men are yet in the mine. There
is no hope that any of them will be recov-
cred alive.
In the House of Commons last evening
Sullivan renewed his inquiry whether
members of the American Team who
were coming to Ireland TO take part in
the international rifle contest would be
exempted from the obligations OF the law
lorbidding the carrying Of arms.
Sir Micnael IL. Beach, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, said arrangements had been
made to prevent any interference with
the American ritlemen, and they would
have no reason tO complain of the opera
tion OF this or any other law.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Miss Ida Greeiey's Marriage.

New YORK., May 1.-The marriage of
Miss Ida, eldest daughter of the late
Horace Greeley, tahes place at II
O'Clock to-day, at the residence of the
brides uncle, Mr.. John f. Cleveland, at
233 West Twenty-second street. The
ceremony will be strictly private, only a
small circle of intimate friends having
been invited, The bridegroom is Colo
mel Nicholas Smith, formerly Of .Coving-
ton, KY, but at present resident of
Leavenworth, Kansas, and a law partner
OF Judge Lec0mpte. The affair has been
keptsO still that but little Is known, but
1t is understood that the ceremony is to
be performed by Cardinal McCloskey,
and that the bridesmaids are Miss Ca
br1elle and the Misses Cleveland, sister
and cousins of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony the
whole party retire to The steamer Abys-
sinia, where an informal reception is to
be held, previous to the sailing of the
steamer, ON which they go to Europe.
The bridal party will be accompanied by
Mr.. Cleveland, vile and daughters, and
Miss Gabrielle Greeley.
Col. Smith is graduate of Dartmouth
College, man of ample fortune and cul-
tiyated taste. He is a widower, having
lost his wife in 1869.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01
List of Patents

Issued from. the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending April 70, 1876 Fur.
nished for The STAR from the Office oil
j. McC. Perkins u Co., counselors-
and solicitors for American and foreign
patents, 513 Seventh street, Washington,
d. c. Copies of the drawings and speci-
ticatiOns Of any patent in this list fur.
nished for rs cents:
162,O76. VapOr burners. Jno. @. Jaynes,
assignor OF one.half his right to 5. b.
Mayer. Filed April 2, 1875. Brief-The
disk, sent nome upon the top OF the bowl,
closes the same to form the heating
chamber.
1852, ia. Matching-cutters. A. STREET,
assignor to j. A. Fay & Co. Filed Nov.
l2, 1874. Brief--For reducing the num-
ber of bits. usually accompanying PLAN
ing-machine, the bit is formed of sin.
gle piece of steel, provided with a tongu-
ing cutter at one end, and grooving-cut-
ter at the other, and grooves running
throughout it's mid-length only. The en-
tire bit is of no greater length than the
ordinary single-edged bit.
i6I,904. Hubs for vehicle wheels. G..
L. Rouse and NJ. w. Stoddard. Filed
May IL, 1874. l. A wooden wheerhub,
combined with metallic bands extending
over the body part OF the hub, upon both
sides Of the spokes, and brought Into
close proximity with the spokes, but not
impinging against the same, the wooden
hub adapted to receive the metallic
bands flush with a portion of Its surface
which is left exposed, and the metallic
bands constructed to be driven securely
into their place on the huD by pressure,
and held there without extraneeus fas-
tening, substantially as sell forth. Q. A
wooden wheel-hub, combined with me-
tallic bands, extending over the body
part of the hub, upon both sides of the
spokes, said bands constructed with bev-
eled edges, and the wood OF the hub
adapted TO receive said bands, substan-
italy as and for the purpose set forth.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01

1t is reported that Brother Shearman
has got new spring hat. That is graf
flying news as lar as 1t goes; but alter
all, q hat, however new and shiny, is
not o balm for wounded heart. The
hat is a very important part Of mans
costume, we acknowledge. No man can
look well dressed in a bad hat. Itblunts
the point Of the most gorgeous apparel
by giving one painful sense of incon-
gruity. Still, highly pious lawyer may
yet old within his bosom a feeling heart,
bruised and bleeding. We are glad that
Brother Shearman has SO far conquered
his tears as to think Of his personal
adoxnment; but that is no reason Tor
snpposing that the fount is dry. Those
wells are deep and full, and II they are
for the moment. closed up, il 10 only
that they may hereafter gush forth in
foods OF tears of amazing quantity and
appalling effect.-N. Y. Sun.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01
xteslsS.
special to the Star.

special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May 1.-The Clarke
County Agricultural Board are busy to.
day making arrangements for the COM
ing fair.
The final Senior examination of the
class of 10, OF Wurtenberg College, was
concluded on Wednesday. The first
honor, was given to Mr.. VIM. Weir, of
this city, and the second divided be.
tween Mr.. P. NJ. Fassold, of Sunbury,
Pa, and Mr.. w. +. Kuhn, Of Mendon,
Michigan.
The members Of the Democratic Exec
utive COMMITTEES, of Clarke county, are
here for meeting In the City Hall this
afternoon.
A big kettle OF oil at Foos' Oil Works
accidentally took fire during the high
wind yesterday afternoon, but was ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done.
The general officers of the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis
Railroad were here yesterday on busi-
ness connected with the location OF their
r0und.house, and arranged the new time
table, which goes into effect May %.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01
From, Br0OkIun,


BROOKLYN, May lat the close of
Mr.. Tracy's examination the defense
rested their case.
Mr.. Beach rose and said it was due to
his side to state they made no objection
10 The other side producing Mrs. Tilton
in this suit, and would waive all objec-
tions and interpose no barrier to it, al
though she was an incompetent witness
under the statute, They consented on
their part that the other side could use
Mrs. TiltOn as witness ii they desired
10 do SO.
Mr.. Eyarts said it had never been Sc
rious question with them whether Mrs.
Iilton would be witness, as they knew
the law was against it. Now, if Mrs.
Tilton could at any time have been ad-
mltted, there were grave questions to
De considered, and that if his client need
ed any further evidence it would be his
duty 10 adduce such evidence. They
had not been brought to any point in
which they were led to consider the
iorce OF the evidence.
Mr.. Beach said that in his view of the
policy OF the law, counsel were mistaken
IN the intent Of the law as 10 the propri-
ETY. OF allowing wife to defend herself.
lt was not the policy of the law to forbid
that adverse positions; but he only men,
tioned~ this matter first, SO that II the
counsel desired to produce the lady they
were at perfect liberty to do so.
Mr.. Eyarts said he did not believe the
consent of the counsel in opposition TO
the law made the wife competent wit
ness.
Judge Nelson said there was no ques-
tion about the allowability OF the other
siae to offer this lady as a witness. 1t
would be very trying position tor Der,
and, on the whole, he was glad the lady
was not offered as a witness.
The testimony in rebuttal then COM
menced. MIR. John Swinton testified
that he was in the Rossel procession, in
which it was testified that Tilton walked
with Mrs. Woodruff. Mr.. Swinton tes-
titled that he was with Mr.. Tilton in the
procession. We marched arm in arm
together. I Joined the procession at
Eighth street, and Tilt0n was with an
OLD gentleman, whom think he intro
duced to me as Mr.. Gregory. 1 did not
see Mrs. w Woodhull or Miss Claflin during
the procession. Tilton was with me dur
ing the whole line OF march, and we were
walking arm in arm the whole time.
When the procession ended, went with
rilton, and we parted at Fourteenth
street and Union Square, and did not
then see Mrs. Woodruff or Miss Clatlin.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01

The following marriage licences were
issued since our last report:
james Lyons and Catherine Malone,
James Crowley and Julia Harrington,
Charles I'll. Thompson and Elizabeth
Welch, VIM. Friehid and Mary BOrmer,
James Bentley ard Magdalena Goings,
John Blasing ana Anna NJ. Schneider,
Aribert Gazlay and Lydia L. Cox, Peter
Heister and Anna Diether, John Borg
marn and LIZZIE Nelson, Martin SENT
and Sophia Bantly, Geo. W. Peeling and
Alice Vaughan, John Beesley and Nancy
Walker, Merritt Johnston and Olive NJ !.
Jones, John b. Hart and Kate l.. Hall,
Geo. Sollmann and Melyina Slower, dos.
Serena and Clara b Dunlap, John Har-
rigan and Mary Gany, Wms Fischer and
Christina Lourlnger, VIM. II. Foley and
Guysella Il. Marsh, John Weyer and
Margaret Kelly, W. s. Richey and Clara
Mullen, Chas. L. Townsend and Laura
b. McMakin, Geo. Opferkuck and Mary
Stein, Gotlief Martin aud Mary Frieser,
Urbans Earhart and Rosseter Unziker,
Henry Bruhstrub and Francis Kraus,
James Campbell and Julia Smith,
Patrick ToaI and Tilda Schriber, Thos.
NJ. Asbury and Rosa Buetelschies,
Thomas McDermott and Sarah Keehan,
John Vonderhaar and Amelia Mcclure,
August Nusky and Josie e. Hack elder,
James S. Falls and Mary Hitting, Henry
Hasbrock and X. Bitters, Clifford I.
Perine and Mary 4. Rker, John Sar-
geant and Hannah e. Martin, Fred.
Schuttler and Anna Wallbrecht, L. e.
Dunn and Louisa Nietert, Albert j.
Vance and Maria j. Davis, j.. S. Will
liams and Emma Gray, A. g. Justice aud
Ella A. Finn, Peter Becht and Christina
Effinger, John Kelley and Ellen Clark,
Jos. Gantz and Carrie Hoffman, Lewis
ii oiler and Anna hughes, Andy Hoff-
mann and Margaretta DethNss, Jacob
Mohr and Louise Goldsmith, Charles HI.
Carr and Lucy Garrison, Madison Loree
and Sarah f., Planets, Michael Whalen
aud Mary 0'Brian.
I'd. GErrrER, n. &. Clerk.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01
Fares.

IRoNToN, o., May Til ''aep nun-
dred cords Of wood were burne.. in the
eOai-ways OF Vesuvius Furnace, last
night. Loss, about $1,000; partially in
sured.
NAVARRO, o., May 1.-Balzley's coop
er-shOp and all the stock and material
were destroyed by fire last night. Loss
Estimated at $4,000; insured for One-
fourth the amount.
CHILLICoTHE, o., May /. - Reports
from Balnhrdge give act ,unts of de-
structive fires in that vicinity. The
woods are on fire in several places, and
three houses have been burned. Serious
fears were entertained for the safety of
the town.
CEDAR SPRINGS, MICH, May 1-James
Rawson's saloon and two adjoining build
1figs were burned yesterday. The fire
broke out in. the saloon. The property
belonged to Isaac Necas, and was valued
at about $4,000, partially insured.
SPARTA, May 1.-The fine dwelling
Of Or. Laws was destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. Most of the furniture
was Consumed. A defective fiue was the
cause. Insured for $4,000.
UTICA, N. Y, May l.-rhorn, Watson
" Co.'s-eXtensive tannery and saw-mill
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, 500, 600.
BY the destruction of the above works
over two hundred men are thrown out of
employment.
MANCHESTER, N. H., May IAN ex-
tensiye lire is raging in the woods near
this city, extending along the line of the
Manchester q Lawrence railroad to Lon
donderry. and farmers on that road can
not pass through the flames. A construc-
tion tram, with gangmen, lett yesterday
Afternoon to fight the ire. Many miles
have been burned over, and immense
damage will be done il the flames are not
ftecked.
CHICAGO. May 1.-The following in
surance companies are known to have
lost by the Oshkosh fire in addition to
those already sent: Mercantile, OF Chi
eago, N,2O0; Allemania, of Pittsburg,
$1,000; Glen's Falls, $1,000; Black River,
$2,000;> Atlas, of Hartford, $4,000; Nj
agara, OF New York, $25,5O0; German
American, $6,580; Commercial, of St.
Louis, s., 900; Etna, of Hartford, $40, 600;
Home, OF New York, $4,000; Liver pool,
London, and Globe, $50 900; Melville, New
Jersey, estimated at $6. 900.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01

WOODS THEArER. = MIR. Fox and his
"Humpty Dumpty" pantomime troupe
will give matinee to-day, and farewell
performance this evening, when their
engagement will terminate,
Next Monday evening Miss Eliza
Weathersby, the Queen of Burlesque,
will open an engagement at this theaber.
Miss Weathersby will be favorably re-
membered by Cincinnati play goers as
the former leading member Of the Lydia
Thompson troupe. She will be support
ed by her sister, Miss Jennie Wealth
ersby, aud full company.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01

F0tGt Acctdeht-FtTe-Assi0h etc.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., May 1,-Louis Roeder, a
boy fourteen years old, of this city, while
driving lumber wagon yesterday in
Dayton View, tell under the wheels and
was crushed to death.
A fire broke cut at the old Shoup man.
sion on Second street last evening, but
it was extinguished before any great
damage was done.
The new rooms of the Y. M. G. A. will
be opened for public inspection to-day,
and will be dedicated tomorrow alter
noon. $3.50
Mr.. Isaac Haas, lately an extensive
real estate operator in this city, has
made an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors. The assets OF the estate
amount to $l50,000, and will be Sufficient
to pay all claims.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01
Bss5Itssng Permits.
following permits were issued sin

following permits were issued since
our last report:
b. w. Harden, to repair SGT Eighth
street, estimated cost $3.50.
Jos. BIRD, brick wall in alley between
Seventh and Eighth and Vine and VAL
nut streets, estimated cost SIS.
II. Asset, one-story frame at $50 Vine
street, estimated cost $500.
Mrs. Zimmerman, cellar on Findlay
between Linn and Baymiller streets.
j. Gurren, repair II CLARK streets, esti-
mated cost 800.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01

Henry Rasche, 6a years, Germany.
Arwilda Hull, 81 years, Ohio.
Annie Schroeder, mon tbs, Cincinnati.
Mich. Foley, 10 years, New York.
John Hanny, 43 years, Ire and.
Vim. Finnigan, 10 years, Cincinnati.
John Ferkey, S6h years, ireland.
Gath. K9mkef, u years, Germany.
Sarah w. Forbes, 10 years, Mississippi
Bersie Bell, ld days, Cncinpat
Louisa yoEejtlng, " years. Germany.
Jas. GafSnys u years, CtnclnnatL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01

A tramp, weighing 2o5 pounds, who
lodged at the Wareham, Macs, Poor
house, the other night, says tkat he
weighed but 95 pounds when be started
out last winter, and recommends bis
.business to ell iavalidss )
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01
ThE CINCINNATI STAR.

Star Publishing Company, and mailed free Of posts
age, AZ Si0o per year. Is large eight-page paper
containing 4S columns Of reading matter and is ths
hA1Es OF ApvERrIsIse.l5 cents per line each nser~
ton, Agate measure. Three months, l2N cents per
line. discount Of per cent. on n column; 10 per
ADvKRTLsEMENTs, for either WEEKLY or must
take the run OF the paper and bo properly classified
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will ~
subject to advance. No Objectionable matter will be
admitted at any price whatever. w
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01

PROF. MURDOCH gives another reading
at the Fifth Presby terrain Church. on
Wednesday evening, for the benefit OF
the Warren County Church.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-01

The cotton crop of Texas will be
handled by Patrons for one-third less
than last year, by reason OF the estab-
hshnaent o. The Grange system. 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16

and the civilization Of these savsges.
The just and humane treatment of
this war-like tribe and the presence
of United States troops at their agen-
cies, will prevent the recurrence Of
depredations which heretofore have
made this section of the Territory
unsafe and undesirable for settlement
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
The geyser region of the Upper
Yellowstone, which Congress has
wisely set apart as a National Park,
i unquestionably the most astonish-
ing combination of natural wonders
and Of imposing and beautiful
scenery in the world. The report of
United States genlngists, who have
repeatedly visited that region, fully
demonstrate this fact. When the
Dark shall become accessible by rail-
~roads-say FIVE years hence-we pre-
dict that IL will become the great
summer resort and sdnitarium of the
continent. For sight-seers and lovers
Of the wonderful and picturesque ii
will have more attractions than
Niagara, Yosemite and the White
Mountains combined; and there is
the best reason to believe that the
myrIadS of hot and mineral springs
in the Yellowstone Park possess val
liable curative properties. The
summer climate in this region Is de-
Iightfully cool, bracing and heslthful.
DEVELOPMENT
Our people are mainly from the
Western and Southwestern states,
and, though few in number, are
energetic, enterprising and intelli-
gent. They are the nucleus of what
Is To be the leading commonwealth of
the new Northwest. The school
system Of WY oming is excellent and
ahundantly sustained. The Terri
tory is free from debt.
Severn. of the counties have incur
red Indebtedness by the making of
needed, permanent improvements;
which debts are represented by
county bonds redeemahle in from ten
To- twenty years md are consequently
not hurdensnme.
With the opening up to settlement
of Northern Wyoming the tide ofim-
migration will pour into this Terri
tory, as il formerly has into Califor-
mia or Kansas. The impetus thereby
given to our mining interests, to
1lnch Tdl7iu1i agriculture anu WOOL
growing, will give occupation to a
large population and add much to
the wealth of the nation.
In short, considering climate,
henlthfuIneSs, fertility variety, and
abundance of natural riches, and the
lucatiOn OF the line of the great
national thoroughfare, the Union
Pacific railroad. we know of no
part of the Western country, which
eXcells Wyoming, the youngest
child Of Uncle Sam.
II is no place for drones or handles;
but for hard work. honest endeavor,
and capital backed by brains. it offers
Il wide field and a reasonably sure
reward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16

DIP. BOHASSAN's " Vegetable Syphilis
Ours y IS warranted 10 permanently surC
slPliILlS In All is staEgs. and eradicate
the last NestiEe OF the syphllitic puisou rum
the - stem Thosz hayiag The disease lurking
In uicir blood. concealed fruui obscrN alton, In
Its constitutional form. therrby Jcopart!izIug tho
health aud happiness OF an1iher, as well Hs that
OF their Offspring, should immediately usc this
medicine, and be CURED FOR LIFE. PRICE
Five Dollars. Sent to any address.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16
ROSTER


CaNNA ~
A. Russell. w. Il.
J. j hETSoLDs, Colonel Sd cEvAiry, Command
Ing Post and District.
Major A.. c. Dallss, zexd Infantry.
Major John ". Dubois. Bird CEvAiT.
Capt. Alex Moore, 5rd cayairI.
First lieut.. y. d. NrOom, 3rd Cavalry.
2. Rag N. Post Chaplain.
r. N O'Beiuy, ASH. Surgeon. US. =,
A. Hogs. Acting AssssiEAt ssrgeo1. q. s. A.
X. N. Reynolds, A A. surgeon. u. :. A.
Captain @. T. Haskell. 23rd Infantry.
r. n. x. smitS. 23rd Infantry.
r. G.. Eskridge, 2rd Infantry.
Lieut.. Stephea O'Cauuur. 23rd Infantry.
Lieut.. J. II. Parsee, ard Infantry.
Liruf. @. q. smith, GSrd Infantry.
Lieut. g. II. Winters, S3rd Infsntry.
First Lieut.. and Adjt. ,. B. johnson, I'd Cavalry.
Lieut. Geo. y. chase, I'd Cavalry.
Capt. II. W. Vessels. II, Sd CavalTy.
Lieut. ROYAL 4. Whitman, "a Cavalry.
Lfeat. Wa W Robinson, Jr. Sd Cavalry.
Lieut.. Z. L. Bailey, 9Th Infantry.
eHETESNE q ~ DEPoT.
Major Jas. ". Moo-e, Quartermasier U. s. A.
Depot QuaTtermhster.
Captain A. X. Long. CommisSary Of Subsist-
Capt Geo X. Brady, 1rd ufAntTy-
Lieut.. Louis Z. stille, s3rd Infantry.
crETENNx
Major T.. H. Stanton. Paymaster w. 6.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16
wyoming. IL. cIIm,te, Resources
aud Attractions.

The discovery of rich gold mines
in the Black Hills Of Northwestern
Wyoming has directed general at
tention to our Territory, and letters
uf Inquiry IN relation to the climate,
resour Is, etc. of our ysung common
wealth reach this ofice daily. As
we have not the time to pen a reply
to each correspondent, we will at
tempt To answer their queries collec-
lively by givingR general resume OF
what may be rdhsi.icntiy and truth
fully claimed for our Territory
CLIMATE. HEALTuFULNEss.
Wyoming is a Territory OF i'm
menss eXieut and hence must have a
variety of climate. 1t is also a
mountainous region and what i true
OF the climate of the valley and
plains would not be true of the
higher elevations; hut, speaking gen
orally. and with special reference 10
the portions already settled and the
portion inviting settlement, we say,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., there is not a
finer climate in the world. II l. per
fec.ly healthy, the air is dry, pure
and bracing; there Is no malaria and
hence no ugue occurs here. Wyom-
ing Is free from the extremes OF heat
and enid, the yearly average temper
allure being the same as that OF Ohio
and Indiana. Our winters are
usually warmer and far pleasanter
than those OF Illinois or P~ennsylva-
mia. Snow rarely falls to any con
siderable depth in the valleys, and
when it does, a warm sun or wind
usually takes il of in a day or two,
so that cattle have abundant grazing
the year round.
RESOURCES.
The special resources OF Wyoming
are stock-raising, mining and, in
some portions, agriculture. Farm
lands are abundautin all the valleys
and when irrigated are not surpassed
for fertility and produciiven.ss. As
to mining, Wyoming has rich dPpos-
its of gold, silver, copper, irun, lead,
aud coal. Our mines are, of course,
less developed than those of the oil Ger
Territories, owing tu the presence of
hostile indians in the Richest mi.iinE
districts of this Territory. When we
are relieved from the presence of our
red brethren, that is when the gov
ernment takes measures 10 keep them
on their permanent reservation in
Dakota, The development Of our min
ing interests, especially IN the Black
Hills aud Big Horn mountains, will
be on q scale hat Will surprise the
most sanguine-
Immense tracts of our Territory
ESTIMATED to $4,000 square
miles, are underlaid with the finest
coal 10 be found west of the Rocky
Mountains, 50 that Il perpetual supply
of cheap fuel Is n certainty with u.
Timber OF goYd q,EIli:y is found in
nearly allpa is Of Wyoming, consist.
ing mainly Of pine, cedar, hemlUck,
and cotton wood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16

DIR. BOitANNANfS VEGETABLE CUEA-
TIVE permanently cures all fguus Of : sSpcrm-
atorrhcaf or 'sSciulual Wcasnras in FROM
two Ia seven weeks tiuIc. IL restores est Power
and briHgs hack the youthful NiFor Ufthosc who
have destroyed Il by sexual sNccsses or evil
practices. THIS remedy has been used by Dr.
Bohamnan In his private practiee for over thirty
years. and has never failed In curing even In tho
worst eases. rieo Five Dollars per Package.
Sent 10 amy addrcss tnco from observatory.