davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

Last "Wednesday nr. Wai.tor n.
Brown- New York cspi:Ali., ..rir.G
IN this city fo- the purpose - making
a tour OF Inspections over the I8k- Ere
Railroad. The "trip Was..snsde cn Thur.-
day a1i yesterday Mr. Brown .p.rs
The greater portion Of bis time IA inirr-
viewing our business men AMI rsyii4si.is
- regard 70 Investing c4pigAs mere
IL ss presun4st that his re---rrh-.
rrores1 satisfactory. A. be lefs ior l.osn.
Asi evening very mach iErpre.sei with
ourmAnE atvaBrsges and especially wi.h
the prospects that are in store for an
~ariy complexion of tie Lake Eli- road.
i- which Mr. Brown ~ili eyii .nlly lHke
an interest
hF- Grown = = son Of Wz.s'on n
BTovr- -. o. Ssw y OK. = v-rr Eraithy
capifSfi-'. and tie additional rrr=iih rist
hr vii. bring - tie Lss- Eri- Csr.irsaE
wIl! undoubtedly hasten tie complexion
of that road to HuntiHgtGrz - Evsu.-
VILE Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

l----s1rr uarA El1rs H-s sz-vsro- - IL. K4zsas
G1es Ena--
| lad been sent on ahead up The hill
Just " here the bag stone h-- stands bv
the road and with bow named kOnuf1..
from OMAHA, 4Hi sat down 10 wait for
the wagons which were slowly coming
up out OF the valley. W hen the =gou.
reached u. started on alone through
he r0cks and pine bushes 10 seek good
rssnp- a few hundred wards -ugtheT on
! cooked down the Eayfne TO the right
aE.d saw I've mounted Indians ride 1s-ros.
The valley ! started 70 20 back 70 the
srair. Ehen at least DOZEN Indians ran
as 80 o.-t ~ the brBsh- and YOU bet !
rzn Ens. -1lloei for help In a minute
more ~ o Sr three Of them shot at ME.
] felt = -hzTT. stIngia- pain IA nv lefi
.e-- and smother IN nv left shoulder
and fell Then thev wsrc uDon me- in
4 minute and ore Of them pat liz knee
IN rHv harS- while zro-her hi1 me a clip
vltA club or the bat Cf a guu. don
kmow hich. s. I h4G no time 70 think
All I knew w1- | Wa bein-- scsiged
mF hair Wzs held tight I felt a hot. a
regs-hoE- singing <eTt VI pain 81 around
he top OF nv head-t-einz torn ont by
Else TO0r=-it VS. too much. ! coul1ui
~-aud III. died-st least 7 t.ought
lid fut by sralP vas -zved Just a. il
ws~ icing torn Of. The bovs ~ the
s-Ou- lad seen ms Running sAw the
Indians. ard came On-thIFteen Of fl4eH
and -ot up just ID tirne 10 prevent the
red devils finishing their work. The
Indians. ss well ss my friends. thought
Was dead Bat came 10 agsin and
INV -rslp was laid hack sgsin- IL wa.
only hsif torn of As voa will see, and j.
growing again nicely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

NJ FrrToR ~ am not ir tas habit OF
writiIr TOR uesrsra perS az vo-- nav dis
place il ~ tEs bench. but
teimg = stranger here and -esiug nv
nsEnc IN Your paper. in a slang col pled
with surh characters a. Frank Finch.
" Ha-kin's and a public bear At Ot-
well twIIo~e name ! have lor-or. that
va. calculated % prejudicc the public
against me ard my business I know
M resemblance In NV manner or ways
with the shove nanes- I AK no-hiug
but q small share 0f my hard earning.
iOr mr. self. but Il appears thst thev are
lereTEiEed sl2ll lave nothing. I have
iu-r .een robbed Of all nv hard earn
irgs for years and driven out OF NV
lirEle bome. that ! thought the laws OF
rhe country would have protected me in.
hat | might have had shelter TO put
ny head. when MAS no longer able 10
work but as some have broke me down
IN finance, health and spirits II l. now
time for the balance to throw slanu
and insults l only ask the public net
10 10 sc.red AWAY, but give me . fair
trial. sRd III take nickel from them
without value recsivet- il il time enough
then. Instead Of being . -deai-bsrrr on
sccierv, ny only crime was. that Wa
toe kind to Others. and not selfish
sroush. since have Learned that poverty
was crime H. r. PoTTIR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

of Axrfeuifurai X &ekInsry sad fEaPlsn.~rts.
Al PWrwns University. Isf@ysf
lad. Iune E.rh. ISIS

] his j. designed 10 Be the most thor
ough and exhaustive test Of tbs nIeTiis
OF agricultural machinery and irupie-
snents ever had IA the West and II j
desIrzble shat All pe4fi-S. -nauufsctursTs,
dealers and those Us 1hem should -
undsrst-nd H.
Agriculture j. - IsrgeIy dependent
UPnn IabOF-saving machinery thai u :.
Of the grrafess importance that the best
,nOulG receive the reward Of merit. with
a view single To stimulate invention and
enterprise ia improving then- until All
imFertectIoEs are eliminated and meme
bot tl-C~c possessing qualities 8ess 'tpt-
ed 70 the requirements Cf the W 0rk Ju bc
ioue- arr presented TO the farmers
IN view Of the various and varx Ing
condition OF soil and crops. mode- Of
euttIng- local or -Feriai eontin -sncies il
i not surprising that inventive genius
"a multiplied almost unlimited devices
10 meet the wants Of the cuItivators Of
the soil. and ia j. only by thorough
practical tssls tIlxr their several meritc-
rious qEaligie. can be determined To
lhis end the Indiana stale Board of A.
ricuiture Aave iB1uguFat-d the Gr~Hd
Field Trial. and cordially invite manu-
tzcsUrers and dealers in such imple-
meats and all other. Interested in iheir
U-e- 70 - presear AZ this trilI-
Tne awards OF merit viii be made
ksowu Al the Stale Fair. al which the
various cOnpefI1g machines s=iil be ex-
hihIred- Tie Indiana stale Fair and
Lxps~itiOn viii he heid sept a5Ih 10
Dcr- leGh, tic stock show being the first
We-k- herv Respectfully
ALEA- HEEON. scc-v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
Meeting OF The state Centras
Committee.

The Democratic State Central Com
EnIftee met la the Senate chamber - 2
o clock ali TIE members present There
wass large number OF the leading Iyen,,,-
crAis OF the sssfe present
On motion OF !. Z. Scoft. = committee
Of three wa- appointed. cOnsisii.x Of J.
T. scott II. T. Wsdsworrh and J. d.
Lyle 10 investigate the charges fax-
lave been made against the cxndsi.rr.
Tor supreme Judges. and 10 MAKE their
report 10 the committee o. Tie 6tn d,.
Of July
On Eaotion cf Mr. Craig. Judge John
Fetiit was removed from the ticker. AM
a vacancy declared in the Third jucicis.
district snd further considerable OF ti,-
same was postponed Until the meriin-
OF The corTlnittrs 1- the stA c4y o. Jal.-
- lud- Sentinel i.sn in..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
Hays and Hard Money.


Outside Of Ohio he r.- been almost
unknown until very rc-erfiv- Int the
high regard in which he j. he'd by his
own people is the l,esf icSfimoBv 10 III
private character TIE Tribune rer-
lainIy. Which supporiei him % strrru-
~usiy when he Was fighting his gallant
tight fer hard m0Bss a-1inst The AiieE
and Cary madmen lz-i ytar. ran frd
nc fault with his nom 4 ar1or rcw Tks
Liberals and ina-V-nfeni TefcFmers.
Who leEt AT their sfFtlgth 70 his czn-
ysss In is.5. viii sGss2in him iu The
trials efa broader buI easier field The
reform element OF the party will fee
that ito just demands have been con
suited in lis 10min-ticn, and tho-s
rho believe in good nc1er Will see ia
his name better pledge for speedy re
-um pii0n thar any resolutions Of . con-
yention could give and an ample COM
pens&Sion for the v4-ueue-s Of the plat.
lcTEn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

Rutherford Baensrd HEres. the Es-
publican noEniuee for president wzs
horn NJ Delaware Ohio. OCTOBER 4 lss-
He y = graduate of Kenyon College.
and Of Cambridge Law School De
prlcrtced law IN C.nsinnsti for sever-l
vear- aud 81 one time ~ss city solicitor
lie wss major and afterwards colonel -
The v enty -isiri Ohio regimen. in the
war of the ret-siioE- H vss consmis-
=ioned tri=sdier gensrai ia October.
l5o<- and or tie 18th of March -srs
wss breveued maior geEsr~L He Aas
served one term in Congress iron =
Cincinnati district and hss been thrice
elected governor of Ohio This c~-1-
prises his life and public services
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

The nomira;iOn Of Governor Rsss.
- the Republican candidate fCr Pr-si-
dent makes the choice ~ Western nsr.
NJ Il Louis absolutely Indispensable u
-uccess- The South mus- certainly So
fhis af 4 g.snce- Al alliance begHeen
>eW England sna tie South ~S. repsdi-
ated Va itl emphasis By the RepahiicNa<
I'd the rr.cetIon OF BsisIow- II Hc =
- strange, indeed, should its ..ri-
spirited IevPle of tie South src-p- a..
ailisnce Hih the East in . Demc-rslsr
Convention We have faith 10 hs.isre
That tile Southern delegations Al s.
Louis will GO s0lidiv with their natural
allies the people Of the West The-
must 70 II. soon or ate. snd every mo-
ment they Po..fcne u viii bat increase
Tire aIEncEliy O. overthrow inx that yzrtv
which has never lo-t IN opportun.fs Ia
degrsde and opPrt-s the sosiLer.
people -lEvansyilIe Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

The Ee71olican platform adopted
by the National Republicans CouvsntiOr
this week NJ CImrinEati- demands ~ q
continuous and steady progress 10 specie
How does the oppressed
tax payer. Who l. compelled 20 brrrOw
ncnry al xn already ruinoUs rate u in
ierest. like thzs:-.Dsviess County
nenzcrgai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

Young men in thi. city are grzvsly
considering the question Of abandori =
the use Of Standing shirt collars. About
ten O'Clock Sunday nights. most Of the
girls cheeks look a. IL thev bad been
fUUrsei with a clufh---vIr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

-Toilovr = orb hAs hess 80 rlse--
oughlv identified with the yeneznelz.
claims that i.is party friends in lnh.Sa.
are talking a0out removing him from
the head OF the stale ticket 4 special
dispatch from Indianapolis says:
Il gIye n ne common talk on lie
streets Of Indianapolis that Orfh's sac
cessor will be either Ben Harrison
1enersl Tom Browne, a. l.. e. Rnn-
sam. OF Madison The respective
friends Of these gentlemen are quietly
yet openly sanv.ssins FOR the Teglsss-
meHf sf Ortiz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

If there wss = speech At the Republi-
can National Cosvention al Cincinnati
that did not favor the Resumption Act
NE tailed TO see H. The Aeney PoweI
run the CoBvension- Those who com.
plain Of hard times caa not look to tie
Republican r.rty for relief
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
RATES or ADvERT-sEI>G.

rorsouare. 10 lines or less. week. 81 90
- auhsecuent insertion. IS cts.
Longer entertainments al the same rate,
/, ,rarticn over even square or squares,
ronnred square. These are the terms
,ortransieni advertisements a reasons
~. deduction will be made TO regular
advertisers =.
Notices OF appointment of admins
,-,,or. and legal notices Of like character
70 ss paid in sdvanee.
ANNOUNCING cASDIDATEs-
For Township Officers. each slW
Fer County -
Fer District. Circuit or State. b.o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

-Uov- !iir-en- We Presume vii nos
voluntarily Withdraw rom the rcnlrst
for the nomination As be 80 cOrdi,iiv
supported Haves Ior Governor Of Dhi0
against Miilism Alien. Of c0ur-e he Will
~ cordially sUpporf hirs .0r President
Here j. NO difference whAfeser hsfs.sen
them on the great political question. cf
the day. Ihcv are both reForss-rs
and both hard ms-ev m-n- The rfoI,.r
thing tor the Republican ConrsHrinu 10
rave done uoGId have h~en 70 mae ih=
rIekct HsYes and ildrn. Tits world
have sstisEed >cburr. Carts. r1ca.
Charles Francs. AdaEs and a.. tie other
high-soned kepubiiczn>--t E- Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

I'm speaking OF the resumption srr-
Governor Hayes declared some nms
since that L. oala only cSzseri 10 il
rcpesA IN c--e siiai mere siEanssns A~
could be enscfei in irs place Ard vet
ne il reliri upon 70 carry the West ior
the Republican party
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

When a'lr-rct siin-s IL J. ~ the ex-
pensc of II. What Paiy so inc
-sandAi-mcf- -srv mo- h-rHrlk-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
.csLIsHrD EVERY FRIDAY, At JAsPEs-
DugoIs COUNTY, INDIANA. BIZ
CLEMENT DOANE.

oFFICE.-Ix CeUkiEk BCiLDiss o.
wr.r MaIx STREEr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

rlugle Subscription, for tfty Nos, 81 50
FOR six months, ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
FIRE AT FORT RUSSELL.
The steam saw Mill Communicative
Engineer burned TO Death.

The steam saw Mill Communicative
Engineer burned 70 Death.
About 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the steam saw-mill at Fort D. A.
Russell was discovered to be on fire,
and an alarm was quickly sounded.
Every possible effort was made to
check the flames, but owing to the
conbustible character of the mill and
its surroundings and the lack of any
adequate water facilities, the fire
king became master of the situation
and the mill and contents o fell q
prey to the devouring element.
Soon after the alarm was sounded
the engineer in charge of the mill
was missed, and as soon as the flames
had died down search was made for
him in the ruins. His charred corpse
was found near the engine, burned
bey.nd recognition. 1t is believed
that poor knight, the engineer, in
firing up the engine, by some means
accidentally or ~carelessly, set fire
outside of the fire place, and in en-
~deavoring to extinguish the flames
became suffocated by smoke and fell
where he was found, being there
quickly burned to death.
The mill was a very good one, be-
ing valued at about $4,000. 1t was
very fortunate for Uncle Sam that
the gentle Laramie zephyrs which SO
frequently prevail here were quiet at
the time of the fire, as had the wind
been blowing all the buildings at the
post would have fallen a prey to the
flames.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21

Reliable advices from Standing
Rock agency report that at least
1900 Indians are absent. The agent
alleges that they are hunting and
that large amounts of pelts are being
brought in, but both the agent and
the Indians try to disguise the fact
that their young men are generally
absent. No traces Of them are re-
ported by Black Hills parties. All
their trails lead north and it is be-
lieved they have gone to meet Terry.
Persons well informed do moi. believe
that the Indians will attack any set
Element east of the Missouri river,
but that in case of a general Indian
war the settlements in Wyoming and
Nebraska will suffer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. Esther Morris, J. p, of Lar
annie City, the FIRST female justice in
America, is at Omaha on her way to
attend the Womans National Con-
vention at Philadelphia.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Railroad house were H. W. Patter-
son, Pittsburgh. Braunbold, Chi
cago-Mrs. c. Reed, DENVER.
H. Curran, Meadville, Pa.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Inter- Ocean were G. Miller and
wife, Omaha-C. Knight, St. Louis
III. c. Drake, Denver-A. E.
Whitaker. 'Frisco-G. T. Locker, St.
Louis. J. Glossbrenner, Virginia
IS. Hardy, Mich-W. Mcguire,
Australia.
Henry H. Hurlbut, Esq, one of
our most popular young business
men, left on this mornings coach for
Deadwood City, where he will shortly
open a branch drug house for the
Hurlbut Bros, zone of whom re is
proud to be which," Henry is an
affable and courteous young man,
and we cordially commend him to
the good graces of the pioneers of the
Black Hills.
Col. 7. Fl. Stanton, who has been
on nettles ever since the departure
of Crooks expedition, yesterday re-
ceived the orders he has been so anx-
iously awaiting, and left this norm
ing for the north, where he will Join
Gen. Royals command in its move
ment against the scalping Sioux. We
sincerely trust hat the genial Col
onel will return with his own scalp
intact and that he will bring us a
piece of Crazy Horses head gear.
Mr.. G. H. Pierce, of Spencer &
Pierce, proprietors of the Denver
Theatre, called at THE LEADER of
fee yesterday. He is one of the few
Denver men who patronize The
LEADER, and he therefore keeps
posted in regard to the developments
in the Northern country. Mr.. Pierce,
who keeps The DAILY LEADER on
file in his reading room in Denver,
says that hundreds cometo his place
every day to peruse the LEADERS,
news from the Black Hills country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
A Possible Miseonstruetion.
CHEYENNE, June both, 1876.

CHEYENNE, June Doth, 1876.
To the Editor of The Leader:
DEAR SIR.-The paragraph refer
ring to me in your issue of last Sun
day is liable to a misconstruction. l
found the Black Hills to surpass my
expectations and thus far l can cor
roborate the general statement of
MI. w. G. Bennett. But l do not
think that there were six hundred or
one hundred, or even fifty persons
actually residents in Custer when l
left; the stampede, temporary, or
otherwise, for the rich regions of the
Deadwood having been of u most
thorough character. And of the
Alpha mine and other matters per-
sonal to Nj. Bennett, l can say
nothing of my own knowledge which
would be of value to the public.
remain,
Yours very truly,
EDWIN A. CURLEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
District Court Proceedings.
Tuesday, June Goth.

~
Judge j. w. Fisher, presiding
500. Alice Ingraham vs.. Russell
Ingraham. In ehancery. Com
mission ordered to take dispositions
of witnesses in California. y
492. G.. S. Dunbar vs.. Brown
and Larson, Default and Judgment
against defendants for STAT. Sc and
costs.
Judge J. B. Blair, presiding:
D. Mclaughlin VS.. P. s. Wilson.
Motion to strike amended petition
from the files sustained.
United States vs.. Jas. Cannon and
Jules Seminoe. Trial by jury. Can
non found guilty of grand larceny
and Seminoe acquitted and dis
charged.
w. C. Wilson vs.. U. P. R. R.
Co. Change of venue from Albany
county. Placed on trial docket.
j. G. Weld VS.. e. Ivinson, ct al.
Change of venue from Albany
county. Placed on trial docket.
L. III. Eicholtz VS.. John and Ma
ria Wanless. Plaintiff given leave te
file a copy of original petition in THU
case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM GEN. TERRY'S
COMMAND
Hi FSFess Jsia Gen. Gibbons Ex-
psdIIISn,

A courier from Gen. Terry's
headquarters on the Yellowstone
brings the following news from that
officer:
Gen. Terry eamped at the june
ton Of the Yellowstone and Powder
rivers June 18th. No Indians are
east of the Powder river. Major
Reno, with six companies of the It'll
cavalry, is now well up Powder river
on the way to the forks of Little and
Big Powder, where he will cross to
and come down Mizpah creek, (near
the ground on which Gen. Reynolds
met Crazy Horse last spring., where
Gen. Terry expects to meet him with
the remainder of the cavalry and
fresh supplies. If nothing new is
developed then, Terry will send Gus
ter with nine companies of his regi-
ment up Tongue river and thence
across and down the Rosebud, while
the 7th cavalry will join Gen. Glib
bons, who will move up the Rose
bud. Gen. Terry has met Gibbons
and consolidated movements and
troops with him. The troops and
animals are in excellent condition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
splendid surgical Operation

We are more than ordinarily graft
fed In copying the following article
from the Rondout Daily Freeman, be-
DIR. Kennedy (whose skillful
management of the case reported has
deservedly placed him In the upper
ranks of surgery, is the d~iscoverer of
the much spoken of Favorite Remedy.
A private letter from n gentleman IF
Rondout, written without DR.. KS
knowledge, alluding to the case, says:
II know the patient well, and know
that he has been treated by eminent
Now York physicians. He is making q
splendid recovery"
SURGICAL OPERATION The.opera-
ton lithotomy (removal of stoX from
the bladder, one of the moe Severe
and critical operations which .he sur
geon is called upon to perfotm, was
successfully performed on Tuesday
upon Mr.. Henry H. Pitts, q merchant
of this city, by DR.. D. Kennedy. Sew
eral friends OF the patient witnessed
the operation. Mr.. Pitts has suffered
several years from this difficulty, but
it was only a week before the opera
ton that he was made aware of the
real cause Of his complaint. The Doc
tor wal warmly congratulated upon
the success OF his operation, and the
hiSuicai 6cutictutu pres
ent is that the patient will make a
good recovery.
RECovERY.-Mr. Henry H. Pitts,
who was recently operated upon Thy
DR.. Kennedy for the removal of stone
from the bladder, (says the Rondout
Freeman OF the 9th inst.,) has recov-
cred from the effects incident to the
operation, the closure of the wound
beng complete on the 18th day. His
general health is good-better than it
has been for years, while he Is perfect
~ free from all these distressing symp-
toms 50 characteristic of the disease
withlwhich he suffered, and that me-
cessitated II resort tn surgical treatment
as the only neal by which his life
could be saved The speedy restora-
ton of Mr.. Pitts to health is certainly
II worthy object of congratulation, and
we heartily extend ours to all the par
ties concerned. Had this aud similar
cases secured a bottle of DIR. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy for one dollar and
used the medicine in the early stages
of the complaint there is no doubt but
that the formation OF the stone would
have been prevented, thus avoiding
the necessity of subjecting themselves
10 II of the most difficult operations
that u surgeon is called upon t. per-
form.
Favorite Remedy also purifies the
BLOOD, cures Constipation of the
Bowels, and all those diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to Females
This wonderful medicine Is now fol
sale by all our druggists. je20d2wl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21

All persons intending to apply for
Positions as Teachers in the Public
Schools of Laramie County, are here
by notified to present themselves for
examination ut the Public Schol house,
IN the City Of Cheyenne, on Monday,
July 3rd. 1876. at O'clock, a. m.
FRANC 8 W. billiard,
Superintendent of Schools,
Laramie County, w. Il.
je20-3t-aw1-je30-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
Dissolution Of Copartner.hip.

The firm of Haas & N~ealon. black
smiths and wagon makers. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The ac-
counts OF the firm have been placed in
the hands of John Il. Chaffin for coll
lection, and II said accounts are not
paid at once, payment will be enforced
by law. II. HAN will settle all liabili-
ties of the firm.
Dated at Cheyenne this 22nd day of
May. 1876.
H. HAAS,
ieS-15t JOHN NEALoN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
One Of Those Burglars.

On Monday morning, between 4
and 5 o'clock, a gentleman passing
along 18th street, near Ferguson,
was hailed by a man whom he knew
by sight but not by name, and asked
to take a drink. Thinking the fell
low had a bottle of rot-gut the gen.
tleman declined, but as tho chap in
sisted upon his drinking, and pro-
duced a bottle of fine wine, he par
took thereof, and also accepted a
handful of cigars which were of
fered him.
The gentleman is now satisfied
that the man he met was one of the
burglars who entered the Cheyenne
house on the previous night, taking
therefrcm agquantity of wine, cigars,
a watch and some money, as the
wine he drank was from a bottle the
exact counterpart of the kind stolen,
and so labeled as to be easy of iden-
tifcation. The man is known and
will soon be arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21

or course you want a good Job of
painting and kalsomining, and in Or
der to get 1t you must employ first
clnss workmen. This you can have
by leaving your orders with Ovren &
Anderson, who guarantee satisfaction
or no pay SO consult your W in
terest. m23-dlm