davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-11

through personal 1ottors and solicitations TO
rnac1, the Germans Of tho North Side. 1fia
ca,,tli.laturo il formidable, md ho cnn only
bo tlcfcatcd ly bringing out tho full strength
Of the decent olass Of voters and uniting It
upon MONROE HEATn, tho Kcpublfcnn candi-
datG.
Its lilo to dwell upon Tho disgrace an1
scandal the election of JIM AfcGnATr would
bring upon Chicago. No ,nan in Chicago 1t
moro :gollornlly known rs a wnrtl-bnmuor
politician of the noat dangerous character.
Ho iH tho worry type Of tho clasa whom
Tho people put down in Tho olec-
tion Of tho new Council. A thousand
times bcttor havo CoLv1N, with all t,is pig
llcalcl otstinacy anil hummer sympntl,'es,
tllan Afc(}nATn, whose lien Of politics
is public p1unicr. Then indeed would
people ref,sao to rny taxos. Precious fow
,lollara wonld be subscribed to tho popular
loan for which tho comptrollef Inns Just nd
vcrtiscd. Tho now Council would 10 hAr-
assed and hnmpercl at every stop in tho d.
rect'on Of roform md retronuhmcnt. What
ever credit tho Municipal Government Of
Chicago Inns loft among tho inoney-londora
would DO lost for good nlid nit, and tho peo-
pic would deserve no sympathy md the city
command no respect anywhere. THE cleo
tfon Of MoGnATu would DO sorrior con-
fossion Of bumniorism than over Nav York
nalo unacr tho dictation Of TWEED. It
would DO a blow from which Chicngo would
not recover for years. And yet. Nr. Mann
K1MuAL1, in coming forward rs third ca,s-
didate md trying to divide the reputable
vote with HEATH, renders McGnATns cleo.
ton imminent Every mau who votes for
KtxnA11,, or abstains from voting at n!i,
really casts o vote for J1M McGnA7u, the
champion hummer politician Of Chicago.
, 1876-07-11

weak. Whent closed So lower, Mt 07ac for
July md ooIc for August. Corn closod 10
lower, nj 45ao for July and 4Gao for August
Onts wore oasy, ctoHing nt zoo caah and 2sac
for August. Rye wAs steady at o5o. Barloy
wns Btently Mt TIC now acllor September.
1Iogs woro quiet and weak Mt 2o.2o@a. At for
poor to cloice,-a decline from Saturdays q
prices Of 10@l5o. The cattle market was
moderately activo at decline In common
md medium grades Of 16@25c. Sheep were
quiet ut $a.t0@p4.5o. Ono hundred dollars
III gold wonld buy $l11.75 in grecubacks ut
the clnao,
, 1876-07-11

It Ia aa[d that some of tho signatures attached
to tho call requesting Mr. MAnK kIMDALt 10 be
candidate for Mayor wcro obtained under
Misrepresentation Ut tho facts, anil tl,nt thu
document originally signed by certain Rcpul~
1tcnt,s U the list wns not tho same ns that a.
ly published. We IL, not suspect Mr.. klMnALh
Ut my completely In this matter, but W. do s1's-
,,cct TINT It WIS another trick OF Democratic
politicians to draw of votes from Mr. HEATH,
80 TINT NfcHRArit wo.ild bo elected, Knowing
full we'll that every vote given to KENDALL Is
really vote for MC0nAT1.
, 1876-07-11
trst count Of tho Indictment, HnfpcndlnE sent.n..
IN The Hthrr two, Inntct!n1 tho minimum, nnn,.
thsco months IN JnI! nu,l 5000 fine. Il
:

nrnt cnunt Of Tho Indictment. tutncninr ,.,..
:n e nan,s. tnS, UT y; n ,siss n s 9 ann nn n's
'"'s' ''"'" WiscgLLswEot,y, l
John A. Fltzror,II WA cniicd Int .dId no,.
Jnfn was Thc Court then etntcd that IL, "nefe
chi.an yaen,ne aa toert Klswort VII! f!',s,St .t,nt
a" i fsn.y snns try Whit si 3 b D's p".se 9s%, SnM
awainu III nrriyai Of Ihat rantinmn,1' IT, fsn
'ook Il recess o' M sp4r;, On o,af nmrvs..
T., M M F.arniac w. ~ fnr n,ra @ !fom
IT, nSthe Hhenc q IT. arrangement "c IN tho case
aimpnhy' II re,,v r.r,nao;, ,ho. f.,u..
a, III in. III mns y ru;Itx W. NV % ta
efsn,nnt. t.rs a.tas 1yomtnos " Tho
trastrf sxslisIont among III ,'ernnms rn"a,p @ pso,
viii ihcsc t.IaIs n ]Io mi fre to nv hneSsea III heS
n,anI nn a. tsn1f c "mSi @ H. Of % % between
,rmsni mnrr lin yarjs cDSns of thc ~ nHa,a, Hna'
ett 10 whicI he t.rsr rtr mi II c s"s s1nM na1ss;
sns' ssw waa n patniy ta w* sn Tie plea,
er 20 ia ~ e, no snno so"@ we ~
te ,Is "f tho wrty nun H. o to pattsulr peo T.
hai ,aiLrI wtii. shonhniI an1 ,catnrM' ~, 10
sanoi1 @ 1cu unSctstood to pc,aIty nn c, "t at
eoan,. to ,whIch ,,hs hs pIsadsd ,Enii., W. W.
T." tbn,cht s,ern INN hcs, mi.onSrnl,ons!ee nnees
anGc5s nart of liz cTycct n sYint hn ~ ea
vnatsSn ~ ~ th nn " tlc roncs ~ az.
uca n nnty mi cntrr mn IF nj - vuy wao'a" biz
ccna@ Via s" couIa H. nG. ann t h",e 20 na
uiea an,et m!sau,TcIo,,s,Sn' '"" - 1"'' o"'e'ea
MT MURPHY a. ta "int 5sselxe II 4, from N
iatrtI On ,ahn1g ri ynans!t. mil mnt"n H. .s
drMw ths nlcn Of ruty. whci' is ha,,t"l N II, " s
ans nc stnpposeu . no 'n|MlGe eouIt ~ t'nnc BY
srnmcnt arc within The chi uf hs tnMr H. W. IT,
, 1876-07-11
SAMUEL J. T1DEN, Lhn0RIN1-MAN.

That was choap butt whicl, Gov. T1LpEN
fIuuR out for tho votes Of the workinemon,
when, in his Albany speech, nftor his no1ni-
milton. ho said: awe Rre nil laborinp
men," But, whom tl,ey read tho record of
his dealings with tho workmon in his mines
in the Lake Superior region, no working
men will bite Ut TINT butt. Gov. T1LpEx was
tile chief ownor of the Now York Alinc, nt
Tshnom1nr. and gns largely interested II, tho
Iron Cliffs Mining Company, of Ncpaupco,
ant1 tl.o Michigan Iron Company, Of Clarke
brrp. Thess arc tho compau1oy tl,at flooded
tho I1nnar Pcuinsular Of Michigan with their
,shiupiasters, known a. the iron currency"
1t waa forced into circulation by showing It
upon tho companies workmcn Ii, payment of
tlleir wn8es. This dishonest currency, which
Gov. T1rnEx's companies forced their work.
men to accept in payment for honest labor,
WIS, in order to defraud tho Government cut
OF tho tax upon pnper circulation, issuod in
tho form Of drafts, payable at sixty and
ninety days aftor date, which mado
it requisite, 10 fix the linbility Of
tho companies, that there should DO pre-
sentiment, protest notice, etc., at maturity.
The only pretenso Of rclcmption WIS in
"storo goods" for which, at such inflated
prices as they chose to demand, it was ex-
changoablo ut the companies stores. In truth,
it was wholly irredcemable currency, issued
without authority of law, mud without se-
! curity Of any sort, and thousands Of dollars
Of 1t in amount, now utterly worthless, arc
outstanding in Michigan to-day, being pre-
ciseIy 30 many evidences Of what tho COM
panies Bwindlcd their employees and tho hold
ers out Of, and Gov. T11pEN added his sl.nro
Of It to his millions, while tho disl,ouorcd
shiuplasters drawn upon his own Secretary
still abound in tho Upper Poninsular as sam
pies of what Gov. TnpES mems by honest
currency.
In 1876 his Michigan Iron Company was
mt into bankrnptoy. owing about a5O. O0o
to Its miners md la,orcrs, which rcmoiue
unpoid, Immediately prIor to the a,1;u1ication
in bankruptcy, md whom TINT was foresoeu
to bo inevitable, tho Hon. WILLIAM Dnz121yo
and other hieh-mintlcd aontiomoa iuto,ostoG
in tho Company, voluntarily agreed, unor
condition TINT the stockholders all wo,,,i
min IN Tint undertaking. Ia make nm mt nj
their nriyato funds tho fnll amount to pa,
the Co,npany's laborera in fuI. This m
ranae,ucnt fn;led, because one of tl,o stock
l,oIJora rof,,aod to on:or into It nfter MI th,
others 1,od aoreod to it. Thas stock,,o,1o
wos s4Mur,, i, T,nnEy. II Yyon1i1 hovo cos
, 1876-07-11

Of the Aldermen el,pscn last spring wcro not
know, IA candidates till tho aay of election.
II 1lM MctlnArif could have suppressed the fact
altogether Ut hia being candidate fur Mayor,
anil kept It tut Of tho newspapers, he would
probably llnyu becn elcrtcd. As It Is, ht
chances now depend lnatuly on the humber OF
respectable vntrs k1MnAtE. can draw oil fro'n
MoNnoE 1iEATu, anl Mctl1tAT1t could not l'ava
arranged tlattera better for himself II hc had
lictntril them.
, 1876-07-11

Mr.. MARK KlnuALL perrcivcs tint llc has not
ghosts chance ot bulng elected Mayor, and
tllut tho contest lies between Mr., MoHnoE
HEATH md the hummer JiM Mc{anATIl. lie
therefore proposes to withdraw II HEsTu will!
II le wants NcG1tAT1l defeated let him with
draw, md nj tho sano time recommend Ills
friends to vote for HEATH. This is what lie
purht to do.
, 1876-07-11

Nearly nil the votes MARX K1MDAL1 will re-
ccive will be east In tho Third and Fourth
Wards, with few In tho Second md Eighteenth.
No man who Inns ra!l the slightest attention to
the canvass believes that he will get as many rs
one-tenth Of tho votes cast. Ills running Sim
ply cntanecrs the election Of MoSnoE HEATH,
M excellent unau, WHO will mako Il capital
AIuynr,
, 1876-07-11


GOV. HAYES LETTER.
Tho lettor of Gov. HAYES accepting tho
nomination for President Is ont Of tho ordi-
nnry line Of precedcnts in letters written On
s,ch occasions. This letter is bold aud
tunuly stntemont of the writer's opinions
given without equivocntion or hesitation, aud
without any attempt to mislead or deceive
any person. Ha modcstly accepts tho nomi-
nation, generally indorses the resolutions,
mud, in direct, candid manner, proceeds to
ytaso bis own views, and tho limo Of policy
he will purauo If elected.
As man Of porsonnl integrity, and ono
who recognizes tho great corrtpting OWLS
which llavo destroyed tho efficiency Of the
civil service and weakened tho Government,
ho promptly explains TINT tho resolution Of
the Convention on that subject meets his mp
rroyn1. It will bo remembered tint TINT res-
olution declares against tho legality as we'll
~ tho cxpetliency Of Senators and Repro
sentativos in Congress hnving auything to
say or do with appointments to Office
under tho Federal Government declares
that this usurpation Of tho appointing
power is gross abuse, oud deinands
TINT it be discontinued. Con. HAYES
responds to t].is resolution most hoart-
lily. After tracing tho cause Of this depart
1tro from tho constitutional rulo, and it's
practice by both parties, Ao points out Tho
nature md effects Of tile abrso. Ho does
not hesitate to stato things as they are.
Offices have become not only rewards for
party services, hut rewards for services to
party leaders. This ia m admirable cxposi-
ton OF the machine syatem. Gov. HAYEs is
fully awaro Of tho pornicioua results Of this
distribution Of Offices among the nero por-
.,onal followers Of Senators and Representa-
tiyes, who nro illus ablo to mako themselves
ssloalers.' IIo declares TINT its continuance
destroys tho Independence Of the separate
diets TINT system:
"1t tcnds directly 10 extravaganza and
official incnpncity.
"It ia n temptation to dishonesty.
ut hindcrs and impairs that careful stl-
pcryision and strict accountability BY which,
alone faithful aud efficient public service can
bo secured.
vt obstruets the prompt removal and
sure punishment Of tho unworthy.
"In ovory way 1t dcgrades tho civil serv-
leo and the character OF tho Government,
I" IT OUGHT 70 ne ABOLISHED.
"The reform should he thorough, radical
and complete
This, 1t must bo remembered, is tho syaten
Of having appointments to Federal officct
I 4
, 1876-07-11

AsuLhN LODGE. No. M8, A.. F. and A.. M.-.HcG.
n!ar meeting ts crneN!ey) sy'ninE IN thc'r ,is, v
icrs asn requested to by present ~ Important nusne
vii! G brnnHht bcfort lilo LODGE Ti!a iI.ttInty cor
daily Invited. Z. II. ElAFE* sec
, 1876-07-11

-
According to narrative contained In our
Now York dispatches, Moro was more s1ne
work done at Ut. Lonis tlan Inns bcon CON-
monty aupposctl-work which WAS effective
whero tho "barI Of money" failed, mud
which thoroughly entities T11nEN to be
chilled "S'ippcry SAM" It turns out that
tho bittor Rnd relentless hostility Of Tamna-
ny was all q F" put-up job, Intended to accuro
for T11pEN The aotiyo support OF tho anti.
Talnmany faction in Now York, and also to
influence such of tho Western delegates ns
could not 10 reached by the more
direct route ria tho aforesaid
"bar1." Joux KELLY Ind careful.
ly rehearsod bis part in the
plot, Ind so successfully kept up tho Hcm.
hlance Of hatred and malignancy that ovon
Joua MoRnissEr, "ay" ashe is 10 all gortsoi
"ekiu gs1nca," was completely fooled, and
now sadly counts himself suckes." The
scheme operated to perfection, the anti-Tam.
many mon working like beavers forf.rllpES,
while the Western delegates, whose Ideas Of
Tammany aro associated with TWEED, In.
aKnsoIt, etc., wore naturally drawn to the
support Of tho man whom Ta1nmany was
trying to defeat. In this way TlLDEN was
nominated. The thing was 10 cleyerly done
that somebody had to toll OF it, aud so Il
leaked out at last,
, 1876-07-11

itootcy'H Theatre.
Randolph alseet, between Cttfk and Ltsalte' "con'
SCIENCE"
, 1876-07-11

An exchange remarks: tTho massacre Of
CusrEl. u1ll hts command has 1nany features II,
common with thuso Of an occurrc1ce which
excited tile wtlole country forty years ugo-tho
destruction Of Mai DADr's command. It
happened ut the outbreak of hostliittcs In
Florida between tho Bentnoles and tho uoy-
crslnlcnt forces, Dec. rs, 1885. bfaJ. DApE, Of
tho Fourth 1nfantry, with Capt. GARDNER,
Lieut.. DAss1soER, and Lieut.. HENDERSON,
Hecond Artillery; Capt. FnAyaR nnl Lcuts.
NUDGE and kHA1s, Third Artillery; md Surgeon
0ATL1S, U. g. H., ut Tho head Ut 119 men und
otllccrs was Oh his way to thu rcliuf oi Fort
King, threatened by hostile ln.ltaus. Tho toni.
mand wns attacked ut 0 In the morning by u
pn rty Ut 1870 ambushcl sclntnolcs, lid by tho
Chiefs M1cANoPY, JuMraA, and ALLloAToIt.
'Tlle troops made q desperate resistance, but,
owing to tlc nature Of tAc ground, It was OF no
avail. Onu of tho attacking Scmfnolcs, who
waa subsequently captured, sail, 'There was a
little man, great brave, who shook his sword
ut Tho soldiers utld said, "Go daln,"-no ri!!o
ball could hit him. In tho end every officer
and n,nl. In tllu command was killed, the negro
slaves Of tho scinlnolcs hc!ng sent upon the
| ground to dlspnth the wounlel.'
, 1876-07-11

The cable dispatches this morning report
series Of Servian defeats aud reyorscs. Gen.
NAclls force in tho recent engagement wns
almost annihilated by the Turks, mud
TcHEnSA1EYr's command Ia aoiil to bo in n
porilous position, tho line of retreat being
endangered by KEn1M pAsnA antl OsstAs
PAanA. At At~Apalanka tho soryian cou,-
inander suffered defcat and resigned
his commission, and in consequence Of
this roverso the servian headquarters havo
bcon transferred for safety, md preparations
nro making to transfer tho Geat of Govern
mont from Belgrade tn Kragnjowacx. An.
other dispatch states that 1000 men loft
Dcigrade for tho frontier on Saturday, md
TINT NIL tho heavy guns havo been transferred
to tho fortress, indicating tho probability Of
Turkish attack OIL tho Heryiau Capital II
looks bad for Sorvia all around.
, 1876-07-11

Clicago has had several experiences Of men
claiming election IL oil!cc. aud layug tbs larg-
cat number Ut sotes returned. who were not
eyen ltl1own tn bc caniidutes. a majority OF
the town hulnncra returned sa elected lust
epsIux wese not III the leil At vi. Two or three
, 1876-07-11

Wabash Aveuuo IL. II. Church.
Corner Of Fourteenth street. Tho fnmoua Original
TENNESSEE Cu1otcd jubilee Singer.
, 1876-07-11

FArAnlD IN ApvAFcE-rosTAoE PREPAID AT
Tits OFFICE. ..-
isar.. ~ vrsr nsr trrn 1.t1
Mailed to any addsrfs four wrek1 for. loo
saunmasy umsy Eol'lohs literary aaa Observation-Disclosures am
-r1WccEiv Y.ssnsi,i rrac UtN
itans ri rrrr ncs .hu
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID.
frnh ~ 5Htvr acknowledgements g.W
S:inh ~ t~rntv 1DD1
Postage prepaid.
Specimen eopics sent ffcc. . ...-...-... 49,.
To prevent oaY and mistaken be snse and give Font
Onlco addrtss In full. Including State and County.
t,cmlttancrs ,nhy he n,ada cEticr by draft sxrrcs7
ruslOicc order. IN Registered 1ctcrs At uur flsk
9EltMa TO rlTT sunsCltfrKDts.
Daily scrct. Sunday excepted. y cents per week.
Uaily delivered. Sunday ncluicd m cents PER wcok
Ad,trcss TIE Tt1tttNK COMPANY.
corner Madison and Dearborn. sss., Chicago, Ill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
AN

Concerning Migrants and Others:
The Board of Trustees of the City
of Cheyenne do ordain: g
SECTION 1. That any person able
to support himselfin any respectable
and'legitimate calling, who shall be
found within the limits, of this city
without any visible means of support,
living an immoral or worthless life,
shall be deemed q vagrant, and upon
complaint made, as in other cases,
shall be arrested and tried before any
Police Justice In; the said city, as in
cases Of violations Of any other ordi-
nance of said city.
SEC. 9. The proof of such visible
means of suppor6 shall devoIve upon
the person accused of violation of
this Ordinance; after pri.aa tdcie
proof by the prosecution that the
accused has no visible means of sup
port.
SEC. 81; ANY person convicted of
a violation of this Ordinance shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, and imprison-
ment not exceeding sixty days in
the City Jail, and shall not be dis
charged except as hereinafter pro-
vided) until the fine and costs shall
have been paid by his labor on the
streets of said city, as provided by.
law. E3Tu3 4tGhF n lSN8rS
SEC. 4. That after the conviction
of any person for the violation of
this Ordinance, the Acting Mayor.
of Cheyenne may order the defendant
released,g provided such order shall
stipulate hat the person shall not be
again found within the limits of the
City of Cheyenne, within twelve
months after the date of said convic-
ton, and if such person shall violate
that stipulation, the said person may
be again coumitted7t to the City Jail,
upon an execution issued from the
judgment of the conviction, and the
Police Justice shall record on his
docket all action taken under this
Ordinance.
SEe.-5-AH ordinances and parts
of ordinances conflicting with this
Ordinanee are hereby repealed.
SEQ. 6. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force after one weeks
publication in the corporation news
paper! 0E11TA StT1&nD 2 q
Passed and approved February
4th, A. D. 1876.
uunT.JOHN NEALON, rra
Vice President Of the Board Of Trus-
tees, and Acting Mayor of the City
of Cheyenne!hs UmoSHT
sntE: Snaszsio 's q.
Attest, s.ss GEO. B. sSTiMPseE,
f5s6tas City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
CHEYENNE TOWNSHIP.
LEGAL NOTICE. =;

Pursuant 10 Inv. notice Is. hereby
given that on the I7,h day ofDecems
Der. a. ID. 1875, u patent Was duly, Is
sued, signed by tho President of the
Unitett States of America, to the
"Corporate authorities of the city OF
Cheyenne, In Wyoming Territory"
In trust for the several use and BEN
eft OF the inhabitants of the said city
OF Cheyenne, according TO their res
peciive Interests, by virtue of the act
Of Congress of March 2nl, 1867, enti-
tied IAN act for the relief of the in
habitnits of cities and towns upon
the Public Lanis.n for and to the
following described lands, to wit : m
In Section No. fhirty-two t32, in
Township No. fourteen tIi,) North,
of Range sixty-six 1861 West; the
West one halfof said section, contain
ing three hundred and twenty 1920
acres, and lot M. four al containing
ten and nine one-hundredth acres,
1000. and lot No. five, containing
tweuiy-nine and sixty onc-hund:cdth
acre. (29.60,1 and lot No six, contain.
ing f%orty-nine acres. tlg) ;and nlso:
In Section No. Six. t6l, in Town
ship No. Thirteen (I3) North, OF
Range No. Sixiy-six, (66), West; the
North half of the Northeast quarter,
containing eighty tS0) acres; and the
Northeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter. containing forty (40) acres;
and lot No. eight 49,, containing
fourteen and lightweight one hun
dredih acres tli.SSl; and lot No. nine
co., containing thiriy-four and nine
five one-hundredth acres (34.95); and
lot No. ten Q0l. containing thirty
FIVE and ihiriy-one one hundredth
acres. (35'3ll; and lot No. eleven (ll),
Containing sixteen and twenty ono
hundredih acres, 1920; and lot No.
twelve Q2l, continuing me and Hve
one hundredtl, acres, 4 .05); and lot
No. thirteen (I3l. containing six and
thirty-eight -liundredth acres,
(6.3S). '
This notice is given to the end that
all persona claiming any of the lots
included in said subdivisions may
make claim and procure title thereto,
as provided by the laws OF Congress
and OF the Territory of Wyoming.
BY order Of the corporate authorities
OF the city of Cheyenne. Dated this
10Th day of January,sA. ID. 1876. &
E. l.. s.. j.. II. BREsNAHEN,
President of the Board of Trustees
ofthe City of Cheyenne, and ex-oficio
Mayor thereof. f1.7w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
RES0LUTlON.

Resoirei, That the plat made by
the Union Pacific Railroad Conn
pany of the town of Cheyenne, Is
adopted as the plat showing the
numbers Of Lots and Blocks in the
townsite entry. aai W
In case of entries of less than one
quarter block, the same shall be paid
for IN the AN ratio, as the lots Of
66X132 feet in size.
No person shall be allowed to enter
auy lot except according to the legal
sub-division--except in cases where
entry Of lots 2ixI32 feet in size is de-
sired, in which case the same shalt
be paid for nj the rate Of sixteen cents
per iineal foot front.
Approved January 2Sth, 1875.
3ala JOHN NEALoN,
Vice President Of the Board and Act
ing Mayor.
Attest: GEO. b. STIMrsoN,
fl low City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
cAEYEaaE MARKETS.

Groceries. train. Previsions, Etc.
Corrected Weekly by whipple & Hay, whole
chants. mn fsstN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
CASE Liauous..
oHnyrrsE an BH~ ma.ksr.

Rssorled Sy R D Horne s Co., Lumber Aier
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
AN

Concerning Carrying Fire Arms and
Lethal Weapons az
The Board of Trustees of the City
Of Cheyenne do ordain:
SECTION i. Hereafter it shall be
unlawful for any person in said city
70 keep or bear upon the person, any
pistol, revolver, knife. slung-shot,
bludgeen or other lethal weapon,
Except the officers of the United
States, of said Territory and Of said
city.l y
Sec. 2. ANY person convicted Of
b violation of the preceding section
shall be fined not exceeding M hum
dred dollars, or imprisoned in the
City Jail not exceeding sixty days.
SECS. Persons not resident in
the said city shall be notified of this
Ordinance by the Police or any Cit
gen, and after thirty minutss from
the time of notification, Shall be held
lisbleItoIths penalties Of this Ord
nance.
SEC. 4. The City Marshal and
Policemen of the city shall arrest,
With of without warrant. all persons
found Violating this Ordinance, and
are hereby authorized to take any
such weapon from the person of the
offender. and e. imprisen the oGen-
derlfort trial, rs IN cases 81 other
violations of the ordinances of the
said city.
SEC. 5. This Ordinance shall be
in force after one week. sRubtcation
in the corporation newspaper.
Passed and approved February
4th, A. D. 1876. lsl
JOHN NEALON,
Vice President, of the Board Of Trus-
tees, md Acting Mayor of the city
Of Cheyenne.
ssALb gaaa@reiA $3.50
Attest GEO. B. SrlMFsoN, &
~ ~ .~qaO ,eSitS oierK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08

-Extracopies Of the paiiy LEADER
can be had mt Hollis post office new
rooms, at 10 O'Clock in the mornihy
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