davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

JUSTICE AT LAST The public
were far in advance Of the medical
profession in recognizing Hale's Honey
of HorehOund and Tar rs a specific
for consumption, coughs and colds &;
but mt last the Faculty are doing justice
to the great antagonist and cunqueror
of pulmonary diseases. The country
druggists generlly report that the local
physicians are prescribing it in pre-
terence to all the old ~puImonies, and
that the result is an immense increase
in The percentage of cures.
Plies ToOTH-ACHE DROPs-Cure
in II minute. mS-lwd6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12
MINERS DELIGHT, WYo.,
Editor Wyoming LEADER:

Editor Wyoming LEADER:
Enclosed I send you w dollars and
fifty cents, to pay fol- another years
subscription . to. the LEADER from
April LIST, 1878.
The Wyoming LEADER, Is increas-
ing in circulation and popularity in
SweetwateT County from year to year,
and it deserves all the prosperity and
the support we can give it, for it is par
excellence the newsPaperot Wyoming.
1 had occasion. a few days since, to
compare the Wyoming LEADER with
five or six issues of the Laramie Sen
tiney and Independent, which arrived
here in one mail. l proved to a large
company of newspaper readers present
that the LEADER, in n issue, con-
tanned twice as much news and mis-
eellaneous reading matter for two
dollars and 4 half per annum, "a the
Sentinel anu Independent had in six
days issue at ten dollars per annum
1t ia, therefore, not to be wondered at
that the Wyoming BEADER is "get-
ting away" with It's contemporaries
in this section of the country. wish
ing the LEADER and its proprietor
continued success and prosperity.
I remain its steadfAst
Friend mud S.lIrsrrihgr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

4 letter from an old friend and
subscriber residing at Miners Delight,
Wyoming, is published in to-day's
LEADER. The writer takes n common
sense view of newspaper matters in
this Territory. The paper which fur
nishes the most news and reading
matter for the least money will obtain
the support Of the reading public to
the exclusion of its less deserving
contemporaries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

1.-The appointment of Gen. Crook,
to succeed Gen. Ord in the command
of this department, is rather signi-
ficant. We think this change, ordered
Immediately after the consultation
Gen. Sheridan had with the President
on Wednesday last, foreshadows an
aggressive and vigorous policy on the
part of the government against the
hostile Indians in this section of the
country. Gen. Crook has suhdued
the Apaches, and he will soon tame
the Sioux.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Two days travel from Chicago or
st. Louis to Cheyenne. Keep tina:
important fact before the people.
When the government will pegpu
persons to 60 TO the Black Hills, the
distance TO Red Cloud will he as it is
now. l+5 miles; from there to CustaI's
Park so miles. This rouss 20 the hills,
via Fort Laramie, will be about $50
miles, which would strike them about
40 miles west of Clusters Park. The
entire road is good and, ~ far as the
North Platte, through a settled coun-
try.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12
INDIAN ITEMS

The Indians at the agencies Of Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail are muttering
T,a pI.a ,.'" Tr, ""' "''y ven
- ,La ,.,n. -, lia.. 1oi
49,. I'm ,,.I- ~
- - ,rf,.. -T'a "',i
H. s~u n- T,.-. 49,,
,L,, ~. ,,..T, .I
49,. u..r- ,,a,, |
miners now There, and cxprrss tLem-
selves to that effect. They will not
interfere with them 80 long 40 the
military propose to dislodgc them.
TL. 1rJio,s O., hath ,a.uo -,
u.Irir,, .. ...,~,n 49, DIss,. i'm
rho ,,n,crr ~, s,,a c.i- onn,nn.a
ton. aud want the lines run distinctly
between what territory they sell and
what remains to their reservation.
But until they swap" the whites
must keep off.
Tho dis,.,c, 60 ,Lo MIL nan.
from, sr,,t.J T,ft ,,o,n,~ - aLam,
an Milo ,,,5onn 10 rLtJan -.
Loy. from Red CI,rd il i. oIort rho
s,n,o ,r.ronr, dina ,,r,L
Inc saccFu"taI p~rospect0r. BISHOP
,o,rc skilled TIJt,r. anil r,irnr. and
sr.pt fc,r Ir,,r mn. d,r r,rnrn.
put ton dir II did NOT nan ont hrr y
ivy dollars 70 tho r,n md tho mines
were v"tsd Il huua and II blk.
The Ipdf,p La,I mon have for som.
limo becp cxrectin- an or,ler :, q, +,
Washington, 10 drive a trade with the
Great Father relative to the Black
HIS country. They have great faith
in the President, and think he will do
what Is right with his red children.
Tbe;,r,,resl and best route IN the
nr,rl, Hill from, F,r; Iora,,fo ia 10
,,n north from tbrronvor op oId v,r,n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Mr.. l. Morris, formerly prnprie-
tor of the American House, has pur.
chased Mr.. Utiiu's interest in the old
Planters House on Sixteenth Street,
opposite the First National Bank.
Mr.. Morris takes charge of the Plant
er's this morning, and will keep up
the Hotel in first class style. His
many friends will take due notice
aud govern themselves accordingly.
mll-d3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12
ADVERTISING

Has created many n new business;
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many a dull business;
Has rescued many n lost business;
has saved many a failing ~LusircsS;
HAS preserved many n large business,
And iusurcs success in any business.
II You want to reach the masses tho best
and cheapest way to DO Il Is to RdvertI'c IN
the
CuKYENSE DAILY y WCFKLr LAD Il.
ths oflcia! paper Of the city Of cheyenne md
OF Laramie. which CiTCulatrE through
every post Office In this C"lNlty. moe than
three tinos - many copies Il, my other TR-
per published in the Terrific v.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Mr.. ]. Abney desires to inform
the people of Cheyenne that ne will
have IA supply OF cottonwood trees
here about the 18th of this month.
The trees will be procured from the
finest cottonwood grove on the Sa-
billie, will not be less than four inches
in diameter, and have good roots.
Leave your orders for these trees at
the Post Office. mar4-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

DAN LEApER. all transient Rdvrrt!se-
mentS. % cents per liEs Nonrnriol. each in
%Errtinn; 6 insertions, 3 cents per limo; 20
tnBcTti0Us 5 rCntS per line.
Local Notices, pcr lrC, brewer. each ": scr
non. Is cents per line - insertions, 10 cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER. all 'ranSi"n; advertise
ments . cents per linz. nTst Insertion one
me TN. - cents per llne six month";, lJCCntE
per line ore wear. 5 cents per line.
CHEYEESE. May LIST, 1871.
II. CLAICHE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12
THK LATK~T LOTTERY swINDLE

Mr.. \. s. Dexter of Omaha, has
written a letter to the Chicago journal
Of Commerce, in which he paid his
respects to james NJ. Pattic, the lottery
man, who Ias pitched his tent in
Laramie city lately, from whence he
is flooding the county with "circu-
lars" etc, IN regard to his --latest
scheme. Mr.. Dexter says il his letter,
James NJ. PuItie's operations were
on q more gigantic scale thai any
within the recollection vi ne oldest
J~uhablluut." BY the and Of circulars,
newspapers ana dupcd CitIZens, he
managed to swITdIc The people OF the
Quilted States out VI more than half a
million dollars, running Two lottery
schemes, OiIu The IirdIC Opera House
ihc drawing ty the way never came
,'tt-aHd The Orphan Asylum scheme.
The income at this. man WIS stated us
from tive to fifteen thousand dollars a
day, nearly all Of WHICH was absorbed
by him. The Aca Of paying II prize
never occurred to him. lheduwIu.s,
Ii any took place, were fair enough.
but The figures were always mauipu-
lated when they were Sent 10 the pTin-
ter. Thousands of circulars were
printed and siEued by dupeti and in
terested men, telling of the integrity
of this man, who has been tie author
Of more astounding and ~auduciuus
schemes than any other in the bus
mess. He was arrested whcn leaving
Omaha, brought back ana put under
bonds for his appearance n September.
He then left Omaha in the night, to
avoid another arrest. 1t is thought
10y some of the lawyers and citizens
lOTe that SuitS will Inc instituted ftI-
the recovery Of this property 10y the
duped ticket holders. CiIIzrns live
here who are willing to prove every
thing HAT has been written in this
article, also u clerk lately in the en-
ploy of Patio, promises soon TO di-
vulge more than has ever been written
about hiul.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12
II. GLATCEE

SB-Oar Authorized Advcrii-iny Agents tor the
LEApER are, in New York, S II. pritcu-il \ Co.
u, Park Row, Geo. y. R3yveli & Co, ~ Park Row
1T. Loui-, Rowe I 4 Cht-rnEn, cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, 81 l. uis Advertising Aud
Puhl shin. Agency Chiragn. r II. Chandler,
l24 South Clark street: FniAd~lpht". y ".
Aver & SON, ~ ssnsorl Stree; ana Coe, weth-
grill A Co, Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12
NOTICE.

/ will not be responsible for any
bill or other Indebtedness contracted
by amy employe OF the LEADER print
ing office, except upon written order
n acceptance previously obtained a;
o will any such claims be allowed
upon any Indebtedness due me.
H. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Our nomination OF c. w. Bramel
rs the next Democratic candidate for
delegate in Congress, does not meet
with the proper response from that
gentleman. He tips us his hat. That
will not do-that is not Democratic !
He shoald tip us a wink, and suggest
the existence of II grocery somewhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

LAWS OF WYOMING.-A few copies
of the Laws of this Territory, of 1869,
1871 and 1878 are yet left ut the
LEADER office Sent postpaid for
$1,000 for full set, or $500 for vol. /,
$500 for vol. IL, $500 for vol. III.
Send in your orders. mS-d&w-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

The Valley House Is the best for
commercial travellers and transient
guests to stop at IN Salt Lake City.
The C eanest of rooms and best Of
L1fr 80 70 - per day.
novI7-dtmavi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

The subscription price of The
DAILY LEADER has been reduced to
twenty-five cents II week, or frn dol
lars n year in n Vance
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

1t is the opinion of the Sentinel
that Laramie City ''is the most thriv-
ing aud beautiful town" on the line
of the Union Pacific railroad. This
opinion will not do to bet on.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Our contemporary, the Sentinel
is picking up since Webster took hold
OF that paper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Mr.. B. Hellman, the well known
merchant tailor and cIothier, has
returned from n business trip to New
York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

"A grand bail will be given at
Recreation Hall ON the evening of
ST. Patrick's day, Wednesday, the
18th Of March, under the auspices of
the Emmett Monument Association.
The Fort Russell band will be in at
tendance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Blank legal forms of all kinds FOL
sale at the LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12
COAL.
COAL.

COAL. COAL. COAL.
The best of Colorado Coal will be
delivered by w. II Lee, by the
~half-carload or more, for IS per ton.
In smaIler quantities at So 50 per ton
Leave your OrlerS at Bakers pruvi-
sion store. ~unVlS-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Three dozen fresh eggs for a
doll n at RichInOnd's.
marc DIFF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Just received, BuCkskfn under
shirts and drawers It HELLMAN's.
feb4-d f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12
REPORT

OF the Condition of the FIRST National
Bank ut Cheyenne, at the Close OF
Business. Monday, March 1, 1875.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

Friend mud Subscriber.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-12

0IIeSN OF NN0. archives ( Uistorics1 naD.
, 1875-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Schenck's Pulnlonic Syrup. Scu
Weed Tonic, and Man
flr1ka pills

Thess defsFved', ee:chrstsi and popular medicines
have effected resoaton In tue hrang art. and prosn!
ths taxry Of several which have Tor plany yc:rs
oLsEuctsh this prrgtos+ Ut medical scielca. Tho a!ts
superstition that Cuusunlpion IL 1acurabIo dotersl
physicians !rn Attempting nd rccdIss fur that ia.
ease and p4snts actol With 1t rpouneod themselves
tu dcah without making effort to escape from Luuu.
whos thcs supposed t b unavoidable II IN now pru.o
however, that toasunoa es rursd md that It kus
been cured n grcst 1u.nher of soma u them
sprnrently desrstats one hy scencks FuLnone Syrup
Aluns; and M oh.f by the uocIno in ennnep
tun with scEoncEa Sos Wasd Touie Ind Mandrake Ills
h"t aceoldn1 10 tbs requirements Ut the casa.
Dr. schenok eimsolf, who eujoyed uninterrupted good
hoalth for than forsy ycars. supposed s
tac. to bs tho rcy EAts Vt DEATH hi. rhJautana
pronounced his CAS- opalsss, and abandound hI
his tos. s cured by tbs Aforesaid medicines au
snos Ut. sccovsry. anJ tiouasnds ailuatl{ eEcetad
h.'. u'ad D., sehonoks psopazatous With the s4s -.
.n.tk1h!o succcAs.
tniI di1otoas accompany each, making It not abse-
1uelt nsc:essry 70 DR.. behsnck nlla ratfenta h
thHiE lungs c1einnco and spr ehls pnEposs rntts.
sianA ~ h principal oioe, c9tnofS aod Area s,
phadalpfa. escc7 Monday where all lttors lar advice
dxuGIs
, 1875-01-26
FAILURES,

Special Dsspaseh to TAf Chicago Tribune.
PIT7snuno, Pa, JAu. 25.-Ths Allegheny Truat
Company stockholders met this afternoon. Tho
statenent. as yet incompleta, shoTs liabilities
OF s4o2.5i3 esasts of s3o5, ~, two-slirds OF
which arc yalueless. An atteasmont was mAdo
OF sl00 pos share, half payable on tho 1bt, rrox,
Ind tho rest call ot the Directors. The assess-
ment will aggregate e200, ,uD0
NooHEsTEu, N. Y. Jan. 25-The George WAh-
ington Bank. OF Corning, N. y, private instt-
tuition: and controlled BY George ". Patterson,
was closed by the Sheriff on Saturday. Ita
liabilities are $780, 200. Many Of tbs ueposltora
aro poor persona, anl thero IL much c2citemsus
in tho nesghborhood.
SPECIAL D,snateh 10 The Chtaee Tribune.
DEs MONIES, Jan. 23.-The 0aIk troubles did
not diatut6 ths squanimity OF Dea Molnas. AL
though Mr. Aliens bank was closed, aud the key
turned RgAinss Thousands upon thousands OF
d:llars nesded badly iu tho business transactions
of tho city, yol 'thers VIVA no apprehenaion Of
fatlnrs 10 get tleul IN due time. Aod, when Mr.
Al!sn ctno hare and told his creditors they
should not lose = dollar, thoy wore satisfied,
and believed him. lila word Las never beau
questioned hero. liz las returned to Chicago to
arrange for correspondents. 10 ~ to sat hts bank
gong again hese. nhich, he says, us~d not hare
boon eloaed . moment. tbs promptneAa with
which he lifted tAat mortgage OF e4eA QUO Oh hls
teal sstste gaze hts tzisuds doubls. ASSURANCES
tLAt b. x4sAus what hs AAvsl ahA& h viii rAy
esss3 arsditox dsuA fde aoalsE.
, 1875-01-26
SrflrEe0ns

spur9eon thus resrouds to q request Of Dos.
ton Lecture Dnrcsu that he visit this country
ut is not possible for me to leave my work OK.
cept for short interval to rest. hsyo no QUE
to occupy my pulpit, preside over my church,
look after tho college. govern the orphanags
suporinteul tho ooiporteurs, edit tbe magaxn.
&c. I must keep MY hand on tne oar Till / die
See no hope Of my visiting America. much as
would like to greet the brethren there. Com.
pensation Ii not III item Of confederation. Moth
ing indeed could compensate my conscience il
left my work and any harm canie Of it. know.
Within little. what l cau 10. aud fool that /
cannot conscientonsly attempt = work ia Amori-
ca 10 Thich not called to tho injury Of that
which now rnsrosaes all my time aud evsry fac
ulty poHsess."
, 1875-01-26

In aomo plans to floors hre usel apd 10 aome
tim joiHtH nre filled l,ot:yeon with ono or ihe
other Of tho Hl,oya-fIamcd articles to prevotk
tie flames from passing fran tti,c story to m.
othtr. IL Ao1nu of the rtans no wool tA called
for except t,o doorH, ihc atalr-Htcps being OF
terra-cpttn, and tho wittlow-sa.l, a,lu Rulings
aud frosnes 1eing Of iron. In ntlcrs the col.
Of iirc-proof coippostion In ltea Of plaHterug or
other finish.
Thu Committee will mt agreo upon the avart,
for severaI weeaa. When tho anard Iss been
male tho bank will lavo tile aueeess,uI COM
petlt1r erect
4 MODEL
from his plans for lest At its e3penso. This
model will be placed At eomo Hitting point mud
fired inRi}o and out simultaneously and nm on.
gine wilt be caugod to play upon lilo building to
lost tho effect Of water on ttlo flames. What
ever dnmhYA nccruos 10 tho model will he AZ thA
oxpenBs Of the builder.
II tho teat gives satisfaction, Mr., Myers
promises tu erect quits nu,,,bes OF tho build.
inaa at once: Even If tic tos. does not prove
enurcly tasls!actory great point will
material than ~ood, and. while cheaper than tha
class trescrbnd by the iifo ordinaucc. will at the
same timo better resiH: tho rap1cny OF \ rreNt
coutagratinn. Aud the clean.,css OF couslrnc.
thu will give another bpneft, tho
l.EsaINt.H OF AEaTs
Rtore with basement and dwclnt aboyo. N
near Ero.pfoof as possible, costing f2JOo # iH
claimed, Wo1lu pay III Fer ccut on Tic invest
1ucnt, iohide tho taxes anil insurance at a rnntn1
Of fd0o per year. If thia 10 true, the yeiuctfon
Of rent would, in most cases, te at !east G1 nrr
cent below what It now IL in many tarts of lin
city. Tie rspurt OF tho Committee and tho
promised test ars anxiouely awaited.
, 1875-01-26
THE CALEDONJANS

They Celebrate the 2irti Of Robert
Burns with a DAncc lttld Supper.
4sRtorday being tha anniversary Of tho birth
OF tho acottah poet. Robert Burma, the Calo-
aoniau Club OF Chioxgo3cclebratod tho occasion
with dance last night at Marines Hall. Taore
wero oyer 100 eouplos present. .-ropreaentatve
Of Aud Scotland. Promlnons amongst them
wera Mr. nobort ucrroy, Chief Of tho
calodouiaus; Alex. ". Ra1en. Firas Chief
tain; Robert Clark, Second Chisftaiu |;
William Edgar Third Chioftain; William
Cochsaue, Fourth chiefsMM; Gen. and Mss.
MeArthus ss r., .nd dsussor n Mr; M and % rs clark
atr. and Mrs. G. 9. ?: McKay, Mrs. Robert
uervey, Ars. Alexander kirkland, Mrs. Jauos
Kirkland. Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Jnhn lsaf-
fsn' 4iss Jeannette kirkland, allas hary
Mr; 1iss 1Isrss naraoo. s4Ae si1 5oAa 'sto. g.a'o
bell, and many oshors. Tho Chief, with llis
Ch!afsains. assisted BY Mfessrs. John T. As!fon
and Alex Carroll. constituted tls Committee Of
Arrangements, and wels designated by rcd,
whlsa, aud blue sosettes; tho Reception Commit.
tee consisted Of MessrH. Robert Clark, d. ].
Nachellar.. and Alex Kirkland. and wors white
rasssses ths Wss Ms .ea
nruuuer. Mcneil, Melville, Day. aud Duncan.
Many Of tue gentlemen wero asossed IN too
beautiful Highland costume, amongst them to-
~. as9fas ~ Merha1Son Gllet 9f the gs
~ AA4tA1ta t4A* HtAAkA4 Sl4+
john Raalu. III. George T. Day, ai.t Ir. Jolu
McIiay.
The pipsrs Of Scotland we're not forgotten,
and we're snpscsanicd BY Neil aIol'I!all and Jo-
seph Cant, who plped many Ut t],eir national airs
on the haapjpcs.
Tbs fue orchestral band OF Msasrs, Nevins Il
Dean furnished the musto for the dancing, aud
what VITA 'jigs, strathsps!s. aud reels, put llfo
sumptuous xspast, aua:manY soasts were drank
for The days Of Auld Lang Bype. After tho
determination tho terpa!ohoraan delights vero
resuusd, aud kept UP till an early hour this
mnntng. Ths event Na4 truly merry one aud
will long b. remembered bY ths cAadonlans Md
their gussts.
, 1875-01-26
ion, Tho citizena lad been

peuper population. Tho citizena lad been
worked mp hy tho c!orgr into tito hclief that
letters ahonld not 10 delivered OIL Sunday, and
tho Town Council appeared /" fall in with tno
iaoa. 1t waa novel to petition tho foatmastet-
Gehoral to cloao tho post-OfIico altogether on
Sunday, and for n while there a7peare.l 10 DO
chance for tho Habbatartnnn obtaining a victory.
sharper ounc.ln,an, who Ind urged es reaeon
for 60 doing the littlo losuro given 10 Post 0fico
employees, moved to petition tfle Government
for moro CLERKS and carriers, aud tighten tic
lktot Of those already employed. This rational
amendment wns carried. Tho obvious rato1t of
the nntl-SabbALariana against the ringing, tele-
graphing, and even preaching. as coming ondor
the same Rouerat head as lot.er.carrying, hao no
auch wcight "a a proposition to increase tho
force.
, 1875-01-26

1ngerao1, feorIk; 4. y. 14ndRF, st: Isn1; J. T. Ke-
lnEg, Davenport; .fsrer ions"-I. Torrencc, Lion
M uanfor Jr., 1.ytlrhburE. VA: CnT. u. s. Fit,,.
yrgnt. Charles q. 1iue, litsrt,g; the nl. Joshua
a.art, Milwaukee; e.. II. 1resn,tt Cnl. 7. =. t,ats
Kausss Cily; Ltmrs I. AntirlaIr, Milwaukee: jnhn
7. ttntot, ealrshIr9; y. u. Fcnn dsssach,'eIta y,
sy IL Winn. fo1s at'rS" Wssno H. utS
Tie Hon. Jasnea Lu.lington, Milwa!'kse II. \. Will
ar Baltimore; e. II. WAie. nl'rhit; Samuel Shane,
New Inrt; II. W. enesr,nan, Appleton; II. r. Wilt
comb, sitlssukcr: Jchn s1cI}crnot St. loni,; 7. Il.
Dunn. 4. 3e,ra'tss"., 4. Z: Lssha'n. New Yor,;:
Krni,t Fgo,prrt Edwin is.yljst, tutn II. r, t:ows,
Delaware; Tha,nas D!akey. rhiladetpls; G. tlaser,
nswo4o; L. ". DRAKE, buffalo,; ]. II. D7nrodh,
HnttCnn NIntrAy; The act r. :nn francisco Firm NJ
Ghurct. valiMtai.n: hfat. 4. H. Snon, st. Lot; J.
D. Hamilton Warden Illinois Hiatu 1'en1teuiary,
joliet: Jnla. Samuel I. Anthony, Valparaiso, md 1.
Lansing. New York,
, 1875-01-26


Special pispatch 10 Ths Chteago Ts-fbunt
W1IKEspAnRE, Pa, Jan. 25,-CAasles T. Sig
man, n employe in the Daily Record office,
while returning home Saturday uiglt, slipped on
tho leo aud waa 10 severely injured that he dod
yesterday. slgman was formerly OH Tic elito-
rial stad Of the Paillipsburg Democrat, and slao
Of the MQuch Chunk Democrat
, 1875-01-26

Special Dtspateh 10 The th,cdoo Tribune.
GALEsnUHo, ILL.,, Jan. 25.--A piasol in tho
hands Ut Charlea johnson accidentally exploded
this afternoon, hitting Joseph schryvcr in tho
side, and inflicting dangerous wound. rly.
siclana were promptly autn1pouod but wers MI
able to determine tna location Of tho ball. He
lies ut present In procarions condition.
, 1875-01-26
FIRES.

The signal from fi1e-a.ation No, 5c5. 1t 7
o'clock Yesterday morning, waB caussd BY smali
fire at No. 257 West Eric street, Owned and &c.
cupied by c. Larsen. Damage nomins. Al
ovcrhentcd atovo waa suo Gauss of the fire.
ILe alarm from Boz IL at C:4:, n. N. yester-
day. was occaaiouel by slight ire in a frame
ahanty At No, 81 Madison htreet, occupied IS d
frslit-ssaud by An Italian. Damage ttl;lug.
Il defective chimney cau-od Flight fire at
No. 9S Thirteenth btseat Mt $50 o'clnch yostcr-
day afternoon. The damnge amounted 10 $40
Edward Burns occupied the premaes an = taai-
deuco. An alarm waa given from Box 3J7.
A slight fire occurred at No. 1876 Eortl, II.lsted
street last evening At G;25 O'clock, AMI caused
the aIarm from Boz 55l Damage trlliug.
, 1875-01-26

Tournament nt Cisyr.nna-Exhihs-
! r,on.<:n:uc Elct,rcrn ssu,tc4nnn ~,
! yiynnux-.rhe Enr,ncr .:,,rrn..r,,,'
au,cv,r,,r, Ee;,,,..a... ..',
e'..sat -, ,'a.t.4 =, ~. "a ~ 1,..'' n"i.
| o''"'" "".@h.s "''p1f' ~ ~ ts'e"'' !r'"ah'.
CLEVELAND u. Jan. 25.-I!'a billiard tonrna-
| ment for tha three.ball championship Of O.o
| opened here to-day. There aro nina catr;.a. AZ
fu,lox,. Tnos {,.l1a7bor VIM n,ro,1o ,n,to. ~
tha fnrr,,,, ,s,.a -, .,';4. a.. .,,
e.S',r,s % sA 6""e ~ t.t'n Guy ~ 80! "'sil
oafnuo' lotheF' celebrated pIaTar Of cincn-
1,2oo Mr. GALLAGHER lay 1icuro.I nr,mino,,t,r n ,
| in tbo Nav Enr,and st.'.os o. ,,o,i :,
-. ~. e"'" ''"''7' 10 "oIl al