davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-09
DEATHS.

sEAGER:-in tnis ct1. JAZZ { 1916. =; 6Is iais
residence, 153 West II Monroe-st, ut o'clock D..
u... John e. C..3icsgeF, aged SO years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
ST. JoI1S--In. this city. Insy 7, at 80 p n at
Isl Ellta-av, Ruth A., wife Of H. Il. st. Iohn
ksmaias taken on Saturday tssh) to- oone1da, Knoz
Co., fox iltekmenL
- Galesbury papers please copy.
KEENEDY-Jnly s, Katie H., second daughter
Of ~. P. aud 3. d. Kennedy, aged 6 years omontha
= Fnnera IN I TO- day st o'clock frpm residence 41o
State-.t, bJ carriages TO Calvary. Friends Of the
~ Bnttulo tN. ~ papers please copy.
KATERs-.Ju1y 7. Albert Judson, infant son u
Adde n. snd Russell J. Waters, aged 8 monthr
and u days.
md xaoao9sss Sd . ,;g, ase Tnss. M.Sn sss
20 mouths 27 days.
kELLY-on the nh inst, Mrs. Mary Eeuy, aged
G6 JCars and 3 months.
Funeral win take. place Sunday, eth inst .:..1
Greenan, 1of Burlins-at, by carriages to Calvary
Cenaetery. s..
MooRE-July 8, Nellie, beloved wife OF Thomas
G; Moore, aged 2sysale II months aud day.
Lewis corner Ashland nx. and Thirty -sccond-eL.,
s1naa, morning July O. at 10 M BY
;, .,,TAY1on-on the 9Th inst, Of consumption: at
Lake-st., Nora A., wife OF Msj. ". n: Taylor. de-
ceased, and daughter Of P. Kee{e, OF this city. -
Funeral notice hereafter.
PACLSEN-After au illness OF four weeks, Peter.
26th OF june, while on a visit to his parents At
Wlota, Wiz. aged 34 years montha- -:
He leaves wife, who deeply feels the losa Of T.
trne and loving husband.
DURLAcIER-Ju}y I, Josie H purl.ehsr. H.:
1aat td.ughter Of Adolph and Mazy Dariacaes.. aged
3 months.
, 1876-07-09

MccARTHY-McC;OrER rERN-,Jnly 7. T a. H., at
St. Tinccnt's Church, BY the Rev j. Tally, e. H.,
james r. Mccarthy and Miss Nellie McGOgern,
both az Chicago
- san francisco, New York, md New Orleans
papers please copy.
BERCMAN--GREEN-su July O. Dr. G.,
Bergman and Mrs Thnrber Green. No cartis.
HAKS1f-HOGAS-,fuly 6, 1t the residence off,.
Mathews, ESQ.,. No. Eldrid:e court, By the Rey.
David Harries, Nj. John O. Marsh and Miss MAJ
gic J. Hogan bath Of this city.
CASE-GRKENTOOD-A the residence OF her
father, No SCI Warren-ar.. Ada v, daughter at
". n. Greenwood Esq.,. and MI. Dorset D. Case,
of this city. no cards.
~ Oshkosh tWis. J and Utica and Seneca Falls
papers please copy.
, 1876-07-09
Following is another furn of table showing
more easily the general results Of the seasons

| The Intention WIS, when the League was or
| ganlzed this year, to have the clubs pfay their
games at about the same rate, so as to finish
about the same date Ii this programme had
! been carried out without Interference from the
weather, 133 games would have been decided By
last evening, and the season would have been
almost half through. The record shows, how
ever, that only R7 games have been concluded,
or five less than the programme provided. The
clubs which are behind in their thirty-threc
games are the following: Hartford, three be-
hind; Mutual, three behind; Athletic, Louis
vile, CINCINNATI, and st. Louis, ono behind ;
leaving only the Boston and Chicago Clubs as
having PLAYED out all their programme
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The game between tho Cincinnatis and Hart
fordE, which was interrupted by rain July 3,
July II.
Amateur matters In Chicago are rather dull,
and ,sill be- until the Whites go away on their
next tour, when it is likely that Il tournament
will be held among the amateur clubs Of the
city to settle tho city championship, which the
Franllins had been supposed to hold until
lately, when they have been beaten several
times
The members of the Chicago Cricket Club
meet for practice every evening ut q y. M, and
Twenty third street grounds. On Friday, the
18th inst, they play y cricket match with an
eleven from tic Chicago and Boston baseball
mines, nine Of whom went Oh the grand tour
Ia England.
The Princeton Baseball Association an
nounce tournament for amateur eauhs aug. l
to i. Inclusive. Two hundred and serenty-hve
dollars arc offered in prizes, and Individual
prizes are offered for longest throw, fastest run
Ing, etc. It shows great good judgment IN the
management that they hare elected to con,
duct The affair under the League rules. Al
other particulars may be learned by addressing
z L 11tfTf.ptnr. IUEft 0unnE 10 DC Ut
, 1876-07-09

BBsas: Pest % sts2e. 10; s5o 81 ts sgsi he e @ias
, nsr, S1,oo to second, and $500 to third horse.
"a; dnefe e were four ssarters--Aerobat, Chesapeake,
! inS the held, which sold in the pools at s5S to
$a'o for Chesapeake, and $500 for Acrobat. 1t
me start AcE.lbat took the load, aud kent It h,
1he h1tsh, Chesapeake second, Nclligan aud
an bnsy tas Les dlstanced. Time, 7:4316. Acrobat
the heat and rnce were won by Acrobat, C|csa-
peake distanced. Time, $40.
III the fourth race, purse 5000, for beaten
horses all ages, miles, Ascension and Rom
T5ns' fTS5 s':'ssS: s: and the former won by head.
DExrER PARK ITEMS.
The following trotting purses for the second
guy meeting viii close on Tuesday evening at
II O'Clock, at No. ~ Dearborn street: Two-fnrtY
class, 2D class, 8-minutc class, 2::3 class, 2:35
class, ~ class, 2:3o class, md free for all.
About tsrenty trotters have arrived at the
must prominent are 5. ". MeDonald's ] e. sts ~
hipon Boz, with record Of 2:3116. Mr. Brown
has arrived with the b. N. Little GYPSY, who
and the fourth in 2 :25111. Mr.. Brown las also
Capt. Jack and Sweet William in his string. N
Last Friday morning Mr.. Aorrcll Higbic
trottcl his black stallion, Gov. epraSue,
quarter IN S5 seconds, the half in /: 10, and
5-yc9r~old stallion. Mr.. Higbie and lis futher
concluded to start home to Canton after the
performance, but on the way met AIr. sam
I[uarner, OF the Pacific, when Mr. Higbfe made
bad break" and hit his knee" so that he
concluded to remain over and show Sprague to-
morrow morning at o'clock, aud is confident
Tho prospects Of the meeting are such o. to
warrant WAT hr. Mansur IN promising that there
before. ~'~'
The following entries hare been received to
date 10 the 3.year-old stake to be run for july
y: ?. NJ. West enters ct. C. Preston, ana :,
zaar).
THE KENTUCKY SALE,
Tue recent sales OF Kentucky fine blood stock
at Lexington have attracted great deal of It,
tention among aee-horse men. The following |
table g1yes good idea Of the number sold, the |
breeders, and prices paid;
, 1876-07-09
a Dying Man Ridden On a Rail.
HYfH1}n EkaHr4

William Thede, farner who lived at Boston
Corners, II miles from this city, adopted Loutsa
Flicking. On the 5th OF last month he was de:
tectcd BY ncighbor, Ars- Eya Leh1er, in tha
act Of nssaulting the girl. Mrs. LtcbIer gare
publicity to what she had seen, and the father
OF Louisa took her to her home, and On Monday
last swore out q warrant for the arrest OF
Thcde. He got wind Of it, and rather than face
the disgrace that was about to be his lot, lo
prepared dose OF poison aud awaitet, de-
vc1opmcuts. When the constable called,
Thcde told him to wait outside MIN
ute, but as he did not make his ap~
pearance On time, the cunstable
entered tho house and saw him swallow the
dose he had prepared. On being questioned as
to what he had taken, Thede replied, :: ':1rhisky.n
He was taken to the hotel near ty. where the
drug began to take effect About Til, time
mob had assembled about the hotel, and de,
1nanded that the prisoner bc given up 70 them
for punishment The constablu refused to COM
ply with their wish, and they forced him fru1n
his position And entered the hotel. They took
Thcdc from bis quarters and rode him on rnii
through the streets. coat Of tar and feather,
WAS talked OF, but this was not carried out, as
the man Was nearly dead. 1Ie Was carried back
to the hotel, and shortly aftcrward he died.
, 1876-07-09
The Judgment will be nfirmed. ::
JUDGE BREYaB
JULY
Some tiowera have wtthered and some joys haze

Some fowera have wlthered and some joys have
died;
The garden eeclss with IN East Indian scent
From beds where gillyaowers stand weak and spent;
The white heat p11es the hkies from side TO side;
At MONDAY all the living creatures hide;
Gut In still lakes and rivers. cool, content,
Like starry blooms On now armament, !
White lilies aoat and rega1ly abide.
In vain the cruel skies their hot rays shed,
The lily does not feel their brazen glare;
In vain the pa}lid clouds tefutc to SHIRE =
Their aews, the lily feels no thirst no dread;
Unhasn,cd she lifts her quecnly face and head; !.
She drinks Of living waters and keeps fair.
IL H. in Jk}Y Atlantic. =
, 1876-07-09
TIE TURF.
LONG BRANCH.

Lovd BRAy0H, July 8.-1he attendance at
the races to-day was good.
The first race July stakes, for year olds, three
quarters Of mile, was won by Zoo Zoo Hibernia
second. Puryear's dlly third, BeInont's fourth,
aud G. Lori1ard's entries fifth and sixth. Time,
1:1S14.
The second race, for purse Of s4oo for all
ages. X mile, WAS won by Burgoo. Mettle
second, Ambush third, May D. fourth, Mary
fifth, Partnership sixth, FaithIess seventh, Du-
rango, eighth, Paladin last Time, 3:021h9.
The next race was for the grand Centennial
, 1876-07-09
;THE IRON Mi nFRS.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-THE Iron Molders
International Association has been tn session
here the major part Of this week. About eighty
delegates we're present, representing nearly
every State in the Union. During the past two
years the Association has disbursed over $4,000
ior strikes, and paid 1000 indebtedness. To-
day paper on prison, labor was read By H. j.
Walls, Of Cincinnati. Resolutions were adopted
favoring reform in the present system OF pris-
m, labor.
, 1876-07-09
IN GENERAL.

| AQUATIC.
| The July meeting Of the Faxragut Boat C1ut
will be held tomorrow evening at the boat
house, foot OF Thirteenth street.
4 curious boat-race will take place Weanes
day evening next, when, at 2 ,. Ill.,, G. NJ
/! Baker, James Doyle, F. R. Berg, and P. Andes.
son will start from the shore near the Exposi,
tion Building for = straight pail to the Michigan
shore, q distance Of IS miles The steamer Bret
Harte and other boats will accompany tho men.
The contestants have selected their boats from
the stock kept by john Lynch.
The Farragut Bout Club Of this city has made
the following record at the regattas at ali
points, there being 4 large number Of crews
present: Four-oared gig, Ada N: Boyden, first
f5oyden, first prize 1t Burlington, JaS S; double
scull, Lotus, Brown Brothers, first prize at To
1edo, July S; four cared she'll Kenffworth, sec
ond prize at Peoria. The latter boat at Toledo,
July 6, won second position with boat half full
Of water IN consequence Of light gale striking
the Peoria shell race Was the Sylvan Boat Club,
Of Moline, aud OF the Toledo, the Flora1 City,
Of Monroe, Mich.
Mr. Yank Adams, the well known hand-bf1ltard
player, is in the city and will give an exhibition
Tuesday evening ut BrunsTick's Hall.
Frank Parker has sold out his interest tn his
avenue room to the firm OF BensiugeT Il Jones.
He is likely to start new place shortly.
No further news from the cushion-gam prof.
ect. It seems about time that something wus
done in the Western Congress even II it is moth
ing more than to meet and adjourn.
IrHke's Spirit announces that Garnicr and
DAILY will 1enye New York Thursday OF this
week for San Francisco, and that they Will stop
in Chicago and play Saturday evening in Bruns~
wfclzs billiard hal1. There have been several
rurnors on this head, and from what Neil Bryant
said the writer could not understand that the
men would stop here, but new arrangements
may have been made.
, 1876-07-09

1HN3Nys- , 7 0 Z 8 o 10 Il II Is Il ia
Mututl. I'D . 0 0 } 90 o O-5
Louisville. o l Q 90 Q 0 o. o D D o 3 o.
Lmpire-Mr. Johns. Morris, OF Louisville.
Time OF gamc-Three hours and twenty minutes
First base by errurs-1.onisrillc, 1; Mutual 5,
Runs carned-Louisvil1c, i; Mutual, i.
BALLS eal1cd-0u Deylin, 24: on Mathews, 10.
Strikoa cancd-OG Deylin. ~; of Mathews, &C.
Struck out~-Trcacy and Fulner
Two-base lits--Dcvlin; l.
Thrcc-basc hits-Fnlmcr, /.
Left on basee-Louisvi1le, II; Mutua1 10.
Ont On nies-Loaisrille, II; Mutual, is.
ST. LOU1s rs. noSToS,
Special Dispatch to 7He Tribune
sT. Louis, July 6.-four hundred dtsgustcd
spectators witnessed q muffin gnmc between tie
St. Louis and Boston Clubs to-day, In. which the
former proved victorious by the following
sconE.
, 1876-07-09

Australian files last to hand announce that
Mrs. 3cottrSidlons has been making u great
success ut the Theatre Royal, 6ydncy. j,
, 1876-07-09

TIE recent sales OF Kentucky fine blood stock
at Lexington have attracted great deal Of It,
tent1on among raee-horse men. The following
liable g1yes good idea Of the number sold, the
breeders, and prices paid;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02
Personal Paragraphs.

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Thomas
arrived home yesterday from ansex-
tended bridal tour through the east
ern States. They yer welcomed by
a host of friends at the Railroad
house last evening.
D.. F. Carmichael, Esq, western
passenger agent of the Kansas ~
cifc railway, with headquarters at
Denver, arrived here last evening,
and registered at the Railroad
house.
! kr. T. G. Macmillan, who has SO
faithfully represetend the interests of
the Chicago Inter- Ocean in the Big
Horn expedition, reached here yes
terday, having travelled with Gen.
Crooks supply train to Fort Fetter-
man, thence by stage to Medicine
Bow station, where be took the cars.
Mr.. Macmillan has been recalled
because the Inter- Ocean needs him
at Chicago, and his place in the ex-
petition is filed by an able and reli-
able gentleman. Thus the Inter-
Ocean, the leading Republican paper
Of the west, will continue to keep
its readers rosted concerning
Crooks campaign.
N.-L
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02

The following description embraces
the Fire Limits OF the City OF Chey-
enne:
All that portion Of the City between
18th and 18th streets, and Ransom
and O'Neil streets.
The following is an extract from one
of the Ordinances of the City:
"If any person shall, within this
'City, discharge or fire any gun, can
mon, fowling piece, pistol, or fire.
farm of any description, or fire, ex-
"plode, or set off any squib, cracker, or
"other thing containing powder, or
.'other combustible explosive material,
without permission from the Board
''of Trustees. or without permission
from the Mayor,
''every such person shall, on convic-
''tion, be fined in any sum not less than
lone dollar nor more than one hum
.'dred dollars" -.
Because this Is the centennial
year." permission is given to persons
to exhibit their patriotism by such
expressions rs they choose, outside
ofthe Fire Limits above stated, on the
4th day of July, 1876; provided no
ball or shot is contained in the piece
fired.
The Ordinance will be strictly en-
forced pithin the Fire Limits, and
against all persons shooting and fir
ing from without said limits, towards
or into said limits.
l.. r. BREsNAHEN,
President Board of Trustees,
and Mayor of Cheyenne.
June 26tli, 1876. je2S-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02
Big Horn and Black Hills.

nj e.
On May 29th Gen. Crooks ad-
vance guard of two companies, which
had been sent cut to meet the Crow
scouts, encamped on the Dry Fork
of Powder river. Scattered over the
ground selected for their camp were
numerous lately burned bivouac fires,
and on several pieces of bark and
board were found messages indicating
who the recent visitors had been.
They were a party ofsixty-fve Mon
tana miners, under the leadership of
Captain st. John, and had left that
point two days before for the White
wood district, Black Hills, via Pump
kin Buttes. The following was one
of the messages, and is a fair sample
of the spirit in which they were all
written: <r
"DRY Fork OF POWDER RIVER,
May 81, 1876.-Tony Pastors
opera troupe of emigrants from Mon
tana, on their way east, camped here.
Don't know. how far it is to where
they can get water, SO have filled
nose-bags and gum-boots, and ride
on singing, There's ROOF enough in
Paradise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02

U. NJ. Curtis, the noted Ute inter-
prefer, who offered to organize .
band of Utes to accompany Crook
when the latter was here, and whose
offer vas for some reason disregard
ed, has been telegraphed to by Crook
to gather q band and join him at
once. Mr. Curtis is now hunting
up a band of Utes and will be in
Rawlins next week with them, and
will join Crook as soon as possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02
or for the Black Hills.

For several weeks past a company
of experienced miners has been or
ganizing in this city and at the
Cheyenne depot, under the leader
ship of Major s. A. Gallagher, for
the Black Hills country. This COM
pany, consisting of thirty men,
started out yesterday, well equipped
and supplied with all the necessaries
for successful mining operations.
Among their numbers we noted
Mr.. Thaddeus Moore of the @. M.
department, DR.. Schultz. a practic-
ing physician of the city and one of
the best surgeons ever graduated,
and Mr.. G.. P. Taylor, brother Of
w. H. Taylor, conductor on the U.
p. railroad. Ast@ &
The destination of the company
a new mining camp, about eighteen
miles north of Deadwood, where
some members of the party, who
have preceded it, have located some
of the most promising claims yet dis
covered in the Black Hills.
The choice of Major Gallagher as
commander of this expedition and
president of the mining company,
will prove a very fortunate one to
the members of the company. The
Major is a man of twenty-three years
practical experience as a miner in
California, Utah and Wyoming. He
is one of the original discoveries of
some of the finest mines in Sweet
water county, in this Territory, and
has much valuable mining property
in Calaveras county, California. He
has repeatedly served in the legisla-
tive assembly of California, twice as
a member of the house and twice as
senator. Having sustained a fine
reputation as a mining expert among
his fellow members, he was honored
by the senate of California with the
Craftsmanship of.the important COM
mittee on mines and mining inter-
ests, in which capacity he served in
1861 and '62, with marked zeal and
ability. AS a military leader, also,
Major Gallagher will be valuable to
his company. He served four
years during the late unpleasantness,
a large portion of the time against
the Indians, under Gen. Conner, as
Major of the Third California Vol
unteers. He took part in all the en-
gagements against the willy Sioux
under that gallant Indian fighter,
Conner, and his former comrades
speak of Gallagher as q brave officer,
careful commander, and q genial,
generous companion.
Major Gallagher leaves this morn
ing to join his company at Fort Lar
annie, from which point the expedi-
ton will leave for the Deadwood dis
trict in the latter part of the week.
Success to them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02
An Appeal to Sabbath Schools.

A dispatch received yesterday fro m
Washington says:
The officers of the Washington
National Monument society publish
an appeal to ministers of the gospel
and Sabbath school superintendent
to take up a collection to-day or on
some convenient day hereafter for
the benefit .of the monumental fund,
and request that contributions be
sent to J. B. H. Smith, the treasur-
err, at Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02
The Cheyenne and Black Hills Telegraph

MI. w. H. Hubbard leaves to-mor-
row with a force of laborers for Fort
Lsrimie, where he will begin the con
struction of telegraph line from that
place to Deadwood City. via Custer.
A large number of men will be added
to the working corps at the Fort. and
an escort OF soldiers, who will also as
sist in the work, will accompany Mr..
Hubbard in the onward march of the
electric star of empire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02

The Wyomings met the Georgetown,
Colorado club, yesterday, on the fair
grounds at Denver. and gave them a
most inglorious defeat, the score of the
game being: Wyomings, %; George
towns. o. Jones, Sawyer. Howard,
Pollard, Bryant and Lediard, of the
Wyomings. especially distinguished
themselves, while the rest Of the club
did nobly. C%oloradans can't play base
ball.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02
NOTICE.

To Ali Whom at May Concern.
The undersigned will not take back
or pay for anything as waste in lime
except stone not burnt. The screen
ings and half slaked lime will not be
accounted for under any circumstan-
ces. JOHN H. BISHOP,
Agent for Granite Lime.
Cheyenne, w. T.,
June %, 1876. je3O-6t*
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02
je3O-et*
re.cher., K1amination.

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 at the Public Schol house,
in the City of Cheyenne, on Monday,
July 3rd, 1876, at O'clock, a. m.
FRANC s w. HILLIARD,
Superintendent of Schools,
Laramie County, w. It.
je20-3t-aw1.je30-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02

Mr.. H. p. Handy has been appoint
ed local agent of The LEADER: He
has charge of the subscription list oil
THE DAILY LEADER and Is
10 make collections aud contract for
advertising and job printing for this
ONCE. II. CLAICHE. Prop'r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02
when an aid of Gen. Crooks deliy-
cred the command to
FIRING,

Avs oAA
cred the command to
CEASE FIRING,
and advanced directly north along
the stream to the Sioux village, sup
posed by the guides to be only 6
miles distant. Capt. Nickerson was
sent to direct Mills TO return, but
did not overtake him until after he
had proceeded 4 miles. Meanwhile
Col. Royal in command of all the
cavalry, but in immediate charge of
the left of the line, had a terrible
task To perform. .ea-1s
The left wing of cavalry went for
ward on a trot to second the advance
of Capt. Mills on the main ridge, by
going up a hollow on the left, behind
successive low hills. One company
after another was deployed in line as
skirmishers, and fired with deadly
effect upon the Sioux, who were
within close range. Every point of
vantage, northwest and south, seem
ed crowded by them. The firing was
checked, however, by the cry that
'ney were Orows' ana before the
mistake was recognized they nae re,
their pieces Those on the highest
crest of the main ridge, however,
where hundreds of them we're massed,
maintained their ground and cont;n'
ned = -mnrderous IRE. Tba cssalrv
ON the left saw the Snakes and Crows
fy before them twice as Mills batal-
ion disappeared ON the other side Of.
ter his last charge. A line ~ofinfantrv
was all that kent them from sween;ng
the whole ridge, which had before
been captured from them. and offered
no protection from the fallino hail of
bullets which they were pouring unon
our left, where Col. Royall was in
command. Meantime the line hold
ing them in cneck on the main ridge
aimed SO accurately that n great
MANY of the enemy slinned aw,v
and and rode RAPIDLY to the south.
ward, lodging behind the rocks and
mounds to reach the tanks. where
from the palisades a dropping FIRE
had already begun. At this moment
an order came from Gen. Crook
To p.,,~p.c
md oonno.. III ~
,;na ne nsus u Tue
: The U anu Ias
a,ss .ha 49,. o ne
nieness gIouhu, anu TON
e en n I"eps Inc iowei r,age
e.s WIZ : ie enniaoing
A. .ne nne :, retreat
foot md sr;ymsh;en s,owy ON
modo rano.taJ aharn % a'Nra A
and s rora eso on 'ne nanhs'
reso,n.o
whe sItbonuh mem
s.ooJ
rams In farm;ua a. D'ey as v e.S
.ha - Nmmal Juion WIN
mn.t ha or".sad mh;.b "iuo nolipw
ra;n sra 80, La MA. as s"eps ~
Sou 49, a,.asJ ~n anu 'ne
charno from he.h ~ Tps
everS erert;on to Lesn Tho cewmamS
IUunA mn fhn1R han
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02

Orders for Ice left with Sloan Tor
at Helphenstine & Durbin's meat
marketj, will receive prompt atten-
lion m26- diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-02

VIM. Neigh. Of Virginia City, Ne
vada, desires TO know the whereabouts
OF Henry Neigh, who Is reported to
have been killed in the Black Hills.
ie15-dawtf.