davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-11

Not long ago a Denver man sent a
Rocky Mountain black-tail buck to a
friend in New York, 1t cost sl3.7O
and the express charges were $685. 20,
where at the New Yorker asks,
"What is The good Of the "Great
West" to US in New York when we
can get nothing from there without
having to pay enormous fines to the
express companies ? Is not some re-
form here both desirable and neces-
sary." Perhaps so. Such is the case
in almost everything. But we should
say that the transportation in that
instance represented more than twice
the expense and labor represented by
the production of the animal, and
that by the laws of political economy
the express companies were entitled
to fully two-thirds of the money.
The real question is, Was the buck
dear at the price, $42.40?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-11
TUESDAY. II. 1876.

A dispatch from Rome confirms
the report that Italy has given notice
of her adhesion to Count Ardrassy's
mole concerning Turkish reforms.
Every democrat who wishes to
meke q revolution in politics attacks
3 thu regular army andwants a couple
of men cut off. and there isn't much
of an army either.
The following special published in
New York is from London: 1.-THE
Duke of Norfolk, President of the
Catholic Association of Great Britain,
calls for subscriptions to aid persecu-
ted German priests. The Duke has
subscribed s5,OOO and Cardinal Man
ming FL 800.
The Spanish government has or
dered from Herr Krupp's foundry at
z Esseinsix ~eleven-inch breech loading
l'steei cannon, with SIX hundred rounds
OF ammunition, for delivery in Cuba,
at the earliest moment. The contract
has been made at the special request
of Gen. Jovellar.
An official dispatch, received at
Madrid, states that a Spanish man
iofrwar has captured a vessel, sailing
under the German flag, loaded with
4contraband articles of war.
~ The .Conistd is confident that the
government will not accept the resig-
nation of Sanor pubi Gnono;oI non,
missioner to Cuba. The same journal
reportssthat the wife of General Tus-
tang, p noted Carlist leader, has in
formed the-Spanish ambassador at
Paris that her husband will declare
allegiance to King Alfonso if he is
allowed to retain his military rank.
The Madrid government has not yet
decided what answer to make.
After representatives Fort and Cas-
Ionhadh been serehaded,, last evening,
in Washington, for the interest man
ifested by them for Union soldiers in
the, bestowal of office and emolu-
fnents, In resolutions offered by them
in the House of Representatives,
HAoSo eeAhPooihb INC PioSeooioh, Pio-
iIceeded trrthe White House. and a
committee informed the President of
ntheir' object, he appeared on the front
portico amid cheers, and said he was
very glad to meet them and gave as
surance that his heart beat in sympa-
thy with theirs, and he would do all
In his power for Union soldiers. Sew
<ssfal, ofthose who lost their places
under the recent organization of the
House, have already been provided
with office, and Others, it is said, are
TO be cared for in the same way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-11

assurances are constantly given that
no occupation of Turkish provinces is
intended, even If the Porte rejects
Count Andrassy's proposals. If the
insurgents refuse to lay down their
arms when the great powers required
them to, Austria will simply discon-
tinue the subsidy which she now
gives refue ees from revolted districts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-11
ROSTER



- REYNOLDS, Colonel Bird Cavity.
Commanding. "
Major John v. Dubois, 3rd Cavalry
J u johnson, LIST Lieut. and Adm.
tant, 3rd Cavalry.
George A Drew, LIST Lieut. ands Repi.
mental Quartermaster. r~f
Jnhn F Randolph. Surgeon, USA
w Il Brandt, A A Surgeou--
IT Haskell, Capt 23rd Infantry
w A Cherry, I'd Lieut. 23d infantry
Anson Mills Capt Sd Cavalry
Alex Moore, Capt. Sd Cavalry
Sut0rius, Capt Sd Cavalry
WIN Hawiey, Capt Sd Cavalry
Joseph Lawson, LIST Lieut. Sd Cavalry
A Z Paul, LIST Lieut. Sd Cavalry
Chas Morton, I'd Lieut. Sd Cavalry
w w Robinson, % Lieut. 81 Cavalry
II II Lemley, I'd Lieut. Sd Cavalry
cambridge Reynolds, I'd Lieut. 81
Cavalry
CHEYENNE DEPOT.
Capt Jas ellis. Assistant Quarter.
master. USA Depot Or Master
capt X Long. Commissary of Sub
sistence, u SA
Capt George X Brady, 23rd Infantry
Louis H Stille, LIST Lieut. BIRD Infantry
w A Boulton, ID Lieut. 2S Infantry
DIR Holt, A A Surgeon, USA
CHEYENNE.
Major I. H. STANTON, Paymaster
U Army.
Charles Bostwick, Storekeeper.
FORT LARAMIE.
Lieut. Col l.. p. Bradley, 9th Infan.
Try, commanding Post and District
of Black Hills.
LIST Lieut.. Leonard Hay. Adjutant 9th
lnfantry, Act. Asst. Adjt. General,
ISL Lieut.. Alfred Morton, 9th InfaD.
try, Post Quartermaster.
list Lieut.. James Regain, 9th Infantry,
AACS e
DIR. A. Hartsufr, Asst. Surgeon q. S.
Army.
Capt Edwin Pollock. 9th Infantry.
Capt A. S. Burt. 9th Infantry.
Capt Jas Egan, End Cavalry,
Capt Henry L Noyes, End Cavalry
CT Hall, LIST Lieut. End Cavalry
FW Kingsbury, I'd Lieut. I'd Cavalry
J n Allison, I'd Lieut. I'd Cavalry
f f Norris, I'd Lieut. 9th Infantry
Il B Burrows, Capt 9th Infantry
w w Rogers, LIST Lieut. 9th Infantry
Samuel Munson, Capt 9th Infantry
T H Capron, LIST Lieut. 9th Infantry
c NJ Rockefeller, I'd Lieut. 9th Unfit
CANT RoBrSsos.
William Il Jordan. Captain 9th Infantry. con
jesse N. Lee, lei Lieutenant 9th Infantry, A.
q. N and A. c.S
F. Mears. Captain 9th Infantry, command'g Col
JAS. Mob. stembei, and Lieutenant, sth Infanip
VIM. i: Pease. let Lieutenant 9th Infantry. con
Jno. A. BALDWIN. and Lieutenant 9th Infantry
Co. D. Post Adjuiant.
George r. GRIFFITH. let Lieutenant 9th infantry
Capt. NJ. J. Fitzgerald. 9th infantry-sick.
Gerald Russell capt 81 Cavalry.
Oscar Etiine. Isl Li.ut. 81 Cavalry.
@ L Mum, Assistant SURGEON, USA
RED clnrD Aarscy-SsnnA KA.
J.J. savil.c U S Indian Agent.
Marlin Gibbons. ,hief,ierk
sheridan N; Brain.y. commis.ion Geek.
George hnox, Postmaster.
J. W. Dcnr.
+. Yates.
,., a.. 3 n. 's'' s.,'' 's ,@.'..'.,. e.--.,.
HAYDEN Delaney. I'd Lieut. 9Th Infantry. Pc,
DIR. Wood, Assistant Surgeon. L. S. A. and Pos
$ s !: i H:'i 4: !. / { { ii:ss.;"F' Sit f ;%si':'';: cor
SPOTTED TAIL. AGEscr-NgBRAskA.
M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-11

Plans and Specifications drawn by an
perienced Draughteman, on short notice. .
Guarantee AL our Work, as We employ. Dc !.
hut nrst-ciass .workmep. jySdR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

Another, though undoubtedly an aces
sorry after the fact, was perlorce ac-
quilted, that particular onense not being
included in the ~extradition treaty under
which he had been surrendered, Two
others. against whom the evidence was
by no means weak, were acquitted by
the jury. The rest were most righteous
" convicted and sentenced TO death, the
presiding Judge solemnly warning them
10 entertain no hope OF mercy. His
lordship commented severely upon the
conduct of those who, though not the
actual murdcrers, stood by while the
more active rufians did their deadly
work. and observed that three times
within Il few weeks ne had been com.
PEELED to try c%ascsin which II was proved
that shipmasters were compelled to keep
rcyolvcrs in constant readiness, a stateof
things not TO be contemplated without
anxiety and alarm. 1t is to be hoped,
however. that the punishment which has
thus 0yertaken these mutineeIs will have
some effect in REFRESHING that growing
tendency to naturalization in the
mercantile marine of which this is 80
startling An illustration while the re.
ward Of $50 awarded to the man who
did his duty under such difficult cir
cumstanccs will not be without its in.
tluencc in inducing Others to follow his
example.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
How the French Disposed of Mexican
Robbers.

When the French were in Mexico, the
| stage robbcriCS in the vicinity of Monte
rey became almost As frequent as they
are getting 10 bc between here and King
bury. With the practical common sense
for which the French are distinguished
when they 20 about killing people, the
French general at Monterey devised a
plan that worked like n charm. He
picked out n half dozen of his smallest
Iouavcs. and dressed them mp IS females,
and put them in the stage. Each un-
protected female had a short brench-load-
Ing carbinc concealed under his petit
paut~, and they covered their dcmurc
faces Ivy wells. OF course, the robbers
surrounded the stage, and the ladies',
with an excess of feminine modesty,
climbed out Of the vehicle, and fell in
line with the rest If the passengers,
wlpn Of a sudden an epidemic broke out
among those Mexican patriots, for each
lady, on an average, destroyed about
three of them, and the rest lost all taste
for female society, and went away dis
gllstcd.
The lniics returned to town in high
glcc, but for a long Time ,hc Mcxicgn
bahdits entertained such a lofty ycr,-a-
ti1n for the gcntlcr rx, that an old Inn
net aud shawl displayed c~onspicuously
in Il stage secured il immunity from in
tcrruption.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
4 WOMAN's

II isn face where pnin h Ilti,
Ana peace triumphant risnsat lat,
No shallow peace, no hliul ray
'IwiKi rain drops on m Arm day
I'M grace NJ hfnVen made manifest
Ihll time aud change cannot molett--
The index Of u soul at rest
do not know, I may not ifgcO
The iiOTy NJ that pictured fHtet
Whether the world that closed her round
Esteemed her fortunate OF found
large place lor pity IN hof lot,
On loved her once ana then IN, NJ,
And WHS ~ though II knew her not
Not oven the painter name Il told,
The picture f. Al Old, ~ old,
On, rather such u little spare
~ granted 10 the iairrsi face,
Ana mana most cunning ~ portray
The beauty " iH transient day,
Lro death has wrapped It IN decay.
fut yet The legend Of tho nul
J. PLAINLY wit 10, IN u scroll
On those pure features grayoIy sweet,
know earth lay lenoath her feet
And how she gained the yIrlory
Nay wen fonrnlH n mystery,
me larl is hope ~ you and mr.
bui when the storm waq oyrrp1si
!lc sunset gave hrI hight N last
NnI rising ii, " lUT mo," ,hr lnld.
- conquered mes supremosi drrii"
ana then she tOok her Inioi way
lrndlhg her sicpe without dIsmaV
Toto the twilight cool and gray,
ll"" 0s arbili upon tho road
nat leads unto n J, we'd abode.
lhrh singing bird, ench fragrant 0own,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
How Mr.. Barnum Sold IIis Idols.

When Mr.. p. 7. Barnum sold out the
show which he had last before the organ
lzati0n of his present great centennial
exhibition, he found upon his hands
some Central American idols and other
curiosities Of that region. These he
placed at the hands of n dealer in New
%lIavOn, Conn, for sale, word was sent
TO Professor y. Z. Marsh, of Yale college,
telling him that these articles were well
worth his attention. lie forthwith went
down to the shop and examined them,
Finding them to be of value, he asked
the shepkccpcr what he would take for
them. The man replied, $500, Professor
Marsh then offered him $50 for the en-
tire collection, and the man accepted the
offer, and the articles were at once trans
ported to the Yale college museum.
The next day Professor Marsh, while
riding on the New Haven railroad, hap
pened to meet Mr.. Barnum, and the lat
ter told him that he had some valuable
curiosities which cost him more than
$1,000, and which he would like to have
Professor Marsh sec except for one thing.
"The fact is" said Mr.. Barnum, that
the first day after their arrival in New
Haven some fellow came in and offered
the man in whose charge they were left
$50 for the whole collection and got
them"
Professor Marsh looked modest, and
remarked mildly To Mr.. Barnum that he
was that " fellow" whereupon Mr.. Bar
mum recovered his equanimity regarding
the difference between the cost of the
collection and the price which he OBJ
tanned for it as in some sort a contribu-
ton to the college, Professor Marsh
says that the value of the collection does
not begin to be expressed by its original
cost.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

Ir is often remarked by strangers
visiting our State that We show q larger pro
portion Of good horses than any other state
IN the Union. This, we tell them, is owing
to two principal reasons: in the fist place
we breed from the very best stock; and in
the second place, our people use Sheridan''
Cavalry Condition Powders, which in on
Judgment are Of incalculable advantage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

A SWEET Boon OF a RROTHER.-A
Brownsville young man called on his in
tended the other evening, and while
waiting for her to make her appearance
he struck up \ conversation withhis pros
pectiye brother-in law. After a while
the boy asked;
Docs galvanized niggcrs know
much ~
81 really can't say" answered the
amused young man, and silence rcigned
for a few moments, when the boy again
resumed:
Kin you play ~chcqucrs with YOU
nose?"
"No, have not acquired that accom-
plishment."
"WclI, you'd better learn, you hear
me"
Why ?"
Cause, Sis says that yer don't know
as much as Il galvanized niger, but yer
dads got lots of stamps and she'll marry
you anyhow, and she said when she got
holt the old mans sugar she was a-goin'
to all the fourth Of July perceshuns an
ice cream shows, and let you stay at
home to play chequerS with that polly
wo! nose of yourn."
And when ISIS" got her hair hanged
and came in she found the parlor de-
serted by all save her brother, who was
inn%ocently tying the tails of two kittens
together and singing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

CHApPED hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, altrheum, and othc cutaneous afec
tons cured and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care.
full to set only that made by Caswell, Hazard
u Co., New York, as there are many imita.
tons made with common tar, all of which are
worthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

asylum Of California, where he was well
cared for and kindly treated,
This episode occurred many years ago,
yet the fat, bushy isle is still known as
the haunted isle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
Old Things nre Done Ann,.

Formerly the lancet, calomel, hlistcrs and starva.
non were the treatment Of the sick. Dr. TrTT'S
l,IlIs have done away with this. Being vegetable
they, require no change Of diet or occupation - q
sac IamlIy medIclne. Is Mnrray St. n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

SHALLENBERGER's Pills, at one dollar,
are beyond question the cheapest Ague
remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

%JoHNsoN's Anodync Liniment will give
more relief in cases Of Chronic rheumatism,
no matter how severe, than any other article
known to medical men. Used internallynn
externally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20
Presidents

The following tab,e, prepared for refer
ence. shows the political sentiments and
the date of the Inauguration of each Presi-
dent, the length Of time he lived after that
event. and his age at the time of his death:
l. George Washington Independent. in
augnrated l7S9 lived 10 years; age, 6s,
2. John Adams. Independent. Inaugural
ted 1897 lived 20 years /; age, 90.
B. Thomas Jefferson. Democrat. inaugur-
ated 1901 lived rs years age, So.
4 James Madison. Democrat, Inaugural
ted 1900 lived % years age. IS.
5. James Monroe. Democrat. Inaugural
ted 1917; lived IA years age. 70.
G. John Q. Adams, Wing, inaugurated
1925; lived % years age, 81.
z. Andrew Jackson, Democrat, ~inaugurn-
ted 1929; livsd l6 years iage, IS
s. Martin Van Buren,, Democrat. innugur-
ated 1887 lived 25 years; age. 80.
0. w. II. Harrison. Wing, in~nugurated
lS4l lived l month ago, 6S.
10. John Tyler. V. p, Indcpendeat. in
a~ugurated 1871 lived 81 years age. Y.
II. James X. Polk, Democrat. inaugura-
ted 1915; lived 4 years aa.e. "a.
II. Zachary Taylor, ysEaig. linaugurutci
l549 ;'lived l6 months age, sc.
Is. Millard Fillmore. V. p. Independ-
cnt. inaugurated $50; lived p years 2
"a. 4 .taottA yN4a3 = a.
IA. Franklin Pierce, Democrat, inaugur-
nted 1853 lived l6 years age. 65.
Is. James Buchanan, Democrat, inaugur-
rated 1857 lived II years age. n.
l6. Abraham Lincoln. Republican; inau-
gurated 1851 lived4 years and l ] months;
age, &c.
IL. Andrew johnson. v. p, T~ndepcnd-
emit. inargurated 1865; lived 10 years age
81.
10. General Grant. Republican. inaugur-
ated 1860.
Tyler and Fillmore wore elected Vice
Presidents as Wings. and Johnson as n Re-
publican. Their independence" followed
their Inauguration as Presidents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20
Helping the Industrious.

How little do, We who sit in cosy little
parlors, by warm fires. surrounded by loved
ones and home comforts think OF the ones
who suffer from cold. hunger and sickness.
Why cannot all of us who are children of
life, have pleasant homes ]? The reason
must be that all do not work SO much to
make themselves and others happy as to
mount the waves of excitement in a strug-
gle for that wealth and power which will
benefit as not a bit when the race is ended,
and we come to the shores of the lasting
existence.
Standing by n window tonight. looking
out upon the street, we watched those who
passed. Some were clad in furs. Some in
stout. warm clothing. Some hurried,
shivering by. Fastening on to n shelter
from the storm. Some were there in rags
and poverty, rushing ahead, going some
where. Ono stout man walked ON toward
the West. Our eyes followed him till he
could no longer be seen. As he turned n
corner. our thoughts rode on the storm
winds. on to the eastward-over the fields
and orchards of the Empire State-past the
farm houses wherein were gathered so
many happy familiesi talking. reading.
singing and pleasantly passing the time.
On and stirl on-over the great lakes-over
the wide prairies to the cabin homes of the
bravest and best Of men and women--thc
pioneers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20

Il Oriental traveller who might
g! ance to partake Of them bsEore
II eakfaFL Deyieeslike these, which
tle but too common among honest
tradesmen eFeryshsre. mus natur-
ally tend 70 naketle epieure distrEst
even what Mr.. peeksnitf calls ..ihe
simple fruits of the earth" Tie
fne of Is, with an alternative of
two months Imprisonment, was not
at all too heayya punishment for the
fraud of this rascally Cockney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20

Total, 1TS 5
These distances are by the road
soon, to be built by the citizens o
Cheyenne. BY the road now travel
ed the distance from Cheyenne to
Custer City is 2I6 miles.
TRANSPORTATION, ETC.
A line of daily stages, carrying
passengers, mail and express, will
begin running between Cheyenne
and Custer City on or before the
LIST Of May. Fare will be as fol-
lows: First-class, Cheyenne to
Custer City, $40; second-cIass,
Cheyenne to Custer City, SIS;
third-class, Cheyenne to Custer City,
$40. These rates apply only to
through tickets.) r5 .
Our forwarding houses can fur
nish transportation for 1000, 900
pounds at a shipment. Freight
charges, Cheyenne to Custer, range
from 3! to 6 cents per pound, &C
cording to kind of animals employed
and time consumed on the road.
Horses are plenty and cheap here.
Prices range as follows: Well-bro-
ken saddle horses, S35 to S75 each !;
OF with saddle, bride, ETC., from $40
up. Well-broken work teams, 500
to $3.50 per span single carriage
horses, 500 to. $3.50 each mules,
5000 to $500 per span.
1t will cost less to outfit hero than
to bring outfits with you9 Heavy
stocks and hot competition cause
this. We.do not say so because we
are paid for it but because we have
yet to see the man who has outftted
elsewhere who does not affirm that
his outfit has cost him at least 25
per cent. more than it would if pur-
chased here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES
ASSESSMENT ROLL, \
GITY GIEREIS 0rpIcn

Cheyenne, March rs, 1875.
Pablic notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll of taxable real
and personal estate in the City of
Cheyenne, for the year 1876, has
been completed and returned to the
Board of Trustees by the Assessor.
All persons feeling themselves
agrieyed by the assessment of their
property are hereby requested to
make or file their objections in my
Office on or before the 18th day of
April, at 10 o'clock. a. m, at which
time the same will be heard.
GEo.B. SrIMpsoN, City. Clerk.
mch26-dtd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20
Ten Rules for Farmers.
Take good papers and read them.

l. Take good papers and read them.
2. Keep an account of farm operations.
8. Do not leave implements scattered over
the farm exposed to snow. rain and heat.
q. Repair tools and buildings at a proper
tine. and do not suffer q subsequent three
fold expenditure of time AMI money.
8. Use money j~udiciously. and do net at
tend auction sales to purchase all kinds Of
trumpery because it is cheap
e.eSee that fences are well repaired. and
cattle not grazing in the meadows. grain
fields or orchards.
2. Do not refuse correct experiments, in
q small way. of many new things.
.. Plant fruit trees well, care for them.
and get good crops. DHc
U. Practice economy by giving stock
shelter during the winter. MISC good food.
taking out all that is unsound, half rotten
or r.ouldy.
no. Do not Keep tribes Of dogs and cs.s
around the promises, who cat more in n
i month than they srs, worth in all thei,
! uierime. tufrL43
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20
The Milk in the Cocoa-Nut.

."F ~ . LHL L# M
4 Travellers who find themselves in
very dirty. taverns are wont to con-
graduate themselves that at least
they may eat boiled eggs without
reason to fear what the cook may
haye.done to their contents. Some
u~nscientific minds have entertained
the same confidence with regard to
the apples within the dumplings, and
no doubt up to the present moment
the milk of the cocoa-nut has been
looked upon as pure from adultera-
ton: How that beverage found its
way into the nut may have puzzled
the philosopher as much as the
dumping did the Hanoverian
George; but, at all events, one has
good reason to suppose that the
miracle was one of Natures own
making. A painful case, which dis
sipates this Illusion SO far as London
c%ocoa-nuts go, is reported in a late
English paper to have been tried at
the Southwark Police Court. Henry
Olive,.7a eostermonger, has been
detected in. the practice of pouring
mere ordinary milk-that is to say,
chalk and water-into the husks ef
cocoa-nuts, and then selling the spu-
rious fruits to n con6ding public.
Now, .infathe East, the milk Of the
cocoa nut IS restecmel a-refreshins
AID whoieselae drigk and iFgtakci
Before late bre9 ass. 0Sfieasl'
the cocna,nnts Of the Londoa caster
mopgeys5 would bitterly dissppoin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20

The amusements of the Spanish
poor are of the simplest and rudest
order-the bull and cock fights, the
rosarios and other religious process
sions, gambling Chiefly with domin-
oes or cards., the wine shop and the
fairs, and the t'loose bulls or GAL
iumbos. Add to these a rough sort
Of bat, trap and ball, and the game
of trough bowls" and the list is
complete.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-20

A well known dentist, residing in
the fashionable quarter, has been ar
rested, and is in Mazas Prison. ac-
cused of having for years past, while
drawing and cleaning teeth, intro
duced slow poison into rich patients
mouths at the instigation of their
heirs, and thus committing many
murderers. Two hundred witnesses
are said to be ~subponaed.