davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

BANK ELECTION DOWN THE STATE.
The following banks elected directors on
the 11th instant: 3uI'|,t l
National Bank, Odessa Charles Tatman,
John Appleton, 8. F. Shallcross, H. N.
Willis, William Polk, Samuel Pennington,
Henry Davis, John G. Corbit, Columbus
Watkins. ........-. .
At meeting of the Directors, Charles
Tatman was unanimously reelected Presi-
dent. u B. -
The Newport National Bank: David
Eastburn, (President), James Grams ;on,
Vim. G. Philips, Jacob Rubencame, Frank
lin @. Finn, John Mitchell, VIM. R. Finn
Joseph W. H. Watson, Cashier.
National Bank of Newark, Directors :
Joel Thompson, President John W Evan,
William McClelland, James H. Ray, Harry
Warren, s. Curtey, John Pilling.
National Bank of Dover. Directors, Isaac
Jump, W. X. Cannon, N. B. Smithers, NJ.
HAYES, j T. Jake, F. B. Clarke, j W..
Cullen, A. B. Richardson, I. w. Wilson.
Citizens National Bank, Middleton n,
Benjamin Gibbs, Henry Clayton, B. T.
Biggs, J. N. Reynolds, James Culbertson,
M. E. Walker, Joseph B.ggs, E. G. Fenni-
more, j. B. Cazier, Henry Clayton, Presi-
dent; J. X. Hail, cashier.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
MINOR DISPATCH ES..,

QUINCY, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-General Singleton
states that the ruInored application for a
receiver for the Hannibal Il st. Joseph Rail
road is a canard.
CARBoNDALE, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-An ince,l-
diary fire at Murphysboro, yesterday, de-
stloyed half block Of buildings; loss
$4,000; small insurance.
DETROIT, Jan, 12.-David W. Frary was
killed to-day, by the explosion of boiler in
saw-mill here, and James Ballen and
Martin Fleming we're fatally injured.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-J. B. Eustice
was elected United States Senator, at the
Joint session of the Legislature to day.
The Republican members refused to vote On
he election.
f. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-EN-Mayor A.
Oakley Hall, having retired from the stage
after a brief theatrical Experience, has re-
turned to the bar, he has issued his card
to-day to that effect. a~ .u ra"
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan 12.-A special
from Olathe, Kansas, says Gen. W. IL.
M. Fishback, has been arrested, charged
with attempting liberties with certain
women there. General Fisback's friends
deny the truth Of the charge. .'@i". .
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 12.-The
charges of fraud in the ihances Of the
State Grange seem to lack bottom. There
was no system in the manner of keeping OF
the books and confusion was the result.
The Executive Comnlitte are adjusting mat
ters. ,'r .|I nu
BROOKLYN, Jan. 12.-Loader, who was
formerly indicted for perjury in connection
with the Beecher case, and afterward dis
charged, is to sue Beecher tor false impris-
onment. The list OF churdes to be invited
to participate in mutual council, to consider
Mrs. Moulton'S question, has not yet been
agreed upon.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
THE MILL4KD CONCERT.

--TH HAnH nnAA"hhAO NV |" SsAASS ff'
The Millard Club, the musical boast Of
our city, and decidedly popular and appre-
ciated, will give their grand concert this
evening in the Opera House. 5r,t,
The performers of the club have always
given satisfaction, and as the effort this
evening will be an extra one rare treat
will doubtless be furnished. ,r.
The sale OF reserved seats has been very
large, and there is every prospect OF very
large house, indeed, it is expected that the
Opera House will be crowded.
The following are the members OF the
club: -,
Caysnagh. l.. Curran, B. @. Saville.
Second 7s,.ors: F. Fullmer, j. Il. Cam
eron, j. Hess, J.W. Todd, VIM. Il. Sencox
First Bases: Bradley James, Il. BAIRD
A. B. Mitchell, d. McCloskey, Geo. W.
Stone.
Seco,,d BASES: w. D. Pickles, H. O. Ogle,
H. Harvey, j. H. Lewis. ,
There are also two honorary members, -
B. Steipler and H. Millard, both OF whom
will take y prominent part In the concert
The seats down stairs being almost taken,
srats can be secured In the gallery, where
the music can be heard to as much adVan,
tsge as below. s1- w. ~ sh.n-nG
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
Relations with the Khed1ve.
Crooked Victims.
By American Press Association,

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 12.-Notwithstanding
the denislS by New York firms, W. s. Col
sin persists in insisting that large guam
THY Of crooked whisky was sent them by
Chicago distillers. He claims to have let
tiers and kilograms which prove that the
New York firms knew that the whisky was
crooked. He sent about SAC, 900 worth per
month to one firm alone. He promises to
make it warm for certain OF these firms. 1t
is claimed that there is sufficient evidence
to prove that New Kork films are impli-
Gated to a very large amount. The cases
on trial to-day were petty, and are not ex-
pected to develop anything OF general i'll
tercst.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
THE NEW HOSPITAL RULES.

Martin Farrell, Esq, chairman of tbs
Hospital Committee, Of City Council, hal
published the following rules, which will
hereafter be strictly adhered to. Mr.. Fare
rell deserves commentator for the manner
in which he manages the Hospital:
LIST. Patients will be received in the Hos
pital by permits from the chairman or any
member Of the committee.
I'd. Patients suffering from incurable or
contagious diseases will not be admitted.
I'd. Patients able to pay will be charged
from a. to ~ per week for board, according
to their pecuniary condition, and the accom-
shorter term than two weeks, for which
period the board must be paid in advance.
4th. All persons visiting tho Hospital
must first obtain permission from the chair
man Of the committee or the Hospital Su-
perintendentS 80 !.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
The PrOdiGai Son.

BY American Press Association.
New YORK, JAN 12.-Henry Somerville
Digby, young Englishman, belonging to u
wealthy family of high standing in Great
Britain, died here on Tuesday Of throat dis
ease. He quarreled with his family and
came to this country some time ago, and
though he has been able, owing to his hne
education and literary ability to support
himself by contributing to magazines and
journals, he was almost penniless when
taken ILL., He died in Belleveu Hospital.
His father is Capt. Digby in her Majesty s
Grenadier Guards and his mother is Lady
Emily Jane Butler, sister of the Earl of
LanesborOugh "I'IH.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
d. s. COURT.
THE MARTIN KING CASE.

Court assembled yesterday morning a
ten o'clock, Judge Bradford presiding
The case Of Martin King, for carrying on
recall liquor business without having ,pail
the special tax.
| A special jury was drawn as follows
Tl,os. J. Giles, VIM. j. Stewart, j. Thomas
Price, Jacob A. Marshal, Richard T. Ap
plcby, Thos. Cox, Daniel Miffiin, VIM. Scott
David D. Murray, Henry T.. Mahaffy, Rob.
! ert A. Houston, j. d. Sisler. La- d. =,
The case was discontinued until the after
noon at $3.50, when 1t was again called, Mr..
Higgins for the prosecution, and Mr.. Cum.
MINIS for the defense. m Duk .7s7l
I'M Benjamin Latimer was sworn, and testi-
4 Aed to having bought two drinks of whiskey
| fffHm the prisoner for which he had paid
him10 cents each. ... ... a.,.... .,..
Thomas Evans was the next witness
called, and stated what he knew of King ;
that he lived near Smyrna did not keep =
drinking saloon had no sign to that effect,
and was engaged in the cultivation of corn.
Witness, however, stated that he had taken
two drinks of liquor in Kings house on the
21st day of August but that the prisoner
had no bar in his house, and that the liquor
was kept In quart bottle. H4i@ -!
| Thomas Sweeney was sworn, and testtfea
to the bad reputation Of King, but did not
know whether he kept liquor in the house
or not. ' "A " o. n
Sarah Ann johnson, (coD. sworn lived
in Mr.. Kings house kept house for him
wns there PRETTY near all the month Of Au-
gust did not see Evans there on the 2lst. ;
would have seen him II he had been there ;
was always about the house, and saw every
body who came. a,,.. -5,
Other witnesses were examined, and tes-
titled substantially 40 has been stated.
Mr.. Cummins arose and addressed the
jury for a few moments, saying that they
could not convict his client. As he
had no insignia before his dwelling
that would lead any one to suppose he kept
drinking saloon; besides he only kept 9
small amount Of liquor on hand, and that
not in barrel, jug or demijehn, but in .
small bottle. ,, .......
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cummins' re-
marks, the Judge charged the jury and they
ret urned with verdict of "guilty.'
Mr.. Cummins then made motion for q
new trial. Four days in which to file his
reasons was granted. The jury were then
discharged, as also the witnesses, until next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
COrOner,e lmQu QueAt.

Yesterday morning Coroner Groves held
an inquest over the body Of a young colored
child by the name of johnson, who lived
with its parents at Eleventh and Clxymont
streets. The child was one of twins, and
had never opened It's mouth since its birth,
about one week ago, and threiore death was
caused by the wanting of food. A verdict
was rendered in accordance with the facts
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
DELAWARE FIR . IN. TRANCE 60

ANNUAL MEETING-ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The stockholders and members of the
Delaware State Fire and Marine Insurance
Company of Delaware City, Del held their
annual meeting at the Office of the Cempa-
ny on the 18th inst.
The following Directors were elected for
the year 1876 James B. Henry, joan P.
Hudson, James H. Myers, D. X. Mcclure,
f.. W. Hollister, Capt. Benz. Stokeley,
Reynear Williams, H. W. McColley, DR.. j.
7. Hammond, X. Humphreys. John T.
Long, Geo. A. Jones, d. W. Moore, John
M. Dale, William Dyer, James M. Sellers,
John M. Pomeroy, K. W. Cannon, VIM. H.
Murphy, j. B. Ford, Vim. 7. Sharp, Chas.
II. Maull.
The Secretary and Treasurer read he re-
port, which showed income deposits on per-
pet,lal policies, $43 ,422.54; interest received
on same, ~, 235 70; premiums on stock poll
cies, 81, ,474 10; expenses paid, 81, 103.44 net
gain for 1875, S44.Sl3.99.
COL James B. Henry, was elected Presi-
dent, and James II. Myers, Secretary and
Treasurer. t.
james B. Henry, Reymar Williams, and
Finance Committee.
That company has had splendid success
from its start and MIR. Myers has shown fine
executive ability in placing the company in
it's present position. With the company's
past record, and its present Board Of Direc-
tors, there is certainly bright prospect for
this company.
By reference to the list of directors, It
will be found that many of the gentlemen
are well known and responsible business
men of character, and the good exhibit of
the annual report will place the company in
q prominent position.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
.HISrORICAL SOCIETY.

The Historical Society will meet this
evening at 7:3O o'clock, in its rooms,
Masonic Temple. The unfinished exercises
of the annual meeting will be taken up, and
the subject of erecting a tire-proof building
f,r the society will be discussed. The pub
lie are cordially invited to be presesnt and
participate in the discussion of this subject.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
Landts an d Carruth.
N'ierlcan Press Association.

d.,
1,,niSiroN, ,ri"i N. j., Jan. 12.-On the Ian
ktnassa. a, this afternoon cute a nun b oI
knce '1es ws testified to the sh. .oting. The evil
o..,lng Lands entered the office and waited
! ~, !, ,Carruth entered, he having been sen,
u. she two had been together in the editor.
room less than minnte when Carruth
romI !" 10 a hurry and endeavored to escape
.S JSusn the composftois room when i andii
hoa ana Carruth fell To the floor. The de-
(oa,;, M nave SO Tar not questioned the actual
,,ng' ,nn.;g' but seem to have directed t',eil
s''Ion "a, to gathering evidence in regard tc
kown p,,sohers .srs state Of mind. Il has be I
m "a % mat hewas excited amer the commits
slaS vi .ne act The burden of the case hal
lale on, attorney General Vapnatta for thu
WIN mr. williamson for the defence
,....I s...
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
NATIONAL MOROCCO EXCHANGE

The, National Morocco Exchange will
hold its regular annual meeting in this city,
to-day, commencing its session at eleven
O'Clock, at the Clayton House. Delegates
from New York, Pennsylvania, and New
Jesey, as also from the New England States,
will be present besides our own manufac
tories. At $3.50 banquet will be given,
which will be an elegant affair.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
POLICE COUkT.

Last evening before his Honor, three boys
named respectively, Harry Houseman, Har.
ry Weldie and Frederick ,Weldie, were given
hearing charged with throwing stones
They were fined costs of case and discharged
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

The Young Ladies' Relief 'ssdety WI
rive an Old Folks Concert on Iuesday
Evening, Jan. 18th, in the First on'-
tariau church, West street above oth.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
The weather T>.D.v.

f,a'n m ~ Ne~ England, Middle and South
Je oh,I 'ta'es, clear and partly cloudy and
,".'y aIs eoldsr 'ceathsr, mortlsrly to soestsrly
"''s ana rising 6aromter. 'aIw0 Nv '
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

(ubh'SNATT, (ubhs1 sT, ONO, Jan. 12.- Howe &
he Co.. s' ectlhers, charged with defrauding
s'hthent, have been found not guilty.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
OVER THE CABLE.
French Ministerial Affairs.

FT0mcm Mln1AieFl0l Am0tfSs
BY American Press Association ., . ...
PARIS, Jan. 12.--It is still believed that
the ministerial differences will by arranged,
and the whole Cabinet remain in office.
A Proclamation. r.
4 PARIS Jan, 10. - The journal Officicl
will publish Tomorrow proclamation Of
Marshal MacMahOD, countersigRed by M.
Buffet, TO the French people,, confirming
the policy Of the Cabine. in accordance with
the programme Of the 18th .of February,
1875.
The French Ministry.
PARIS, Jan. 12.--It Is officially announced
that, after fll1 Cabinet session,the French
ministers have consented to retain their
portfolios of office, and the Cabinet will re-
main unchanged '-' y.' -
Presi lent MacMahon will tomorrow issue
a proclamation strongly conservative and
republican in tone, aud strictly In conformi-
,y with the declaration NJ. Buffet make in
the Assembly. y" y
Relations with the Khedtve.
LONDON, Jan. 12 - Nmancier Of this
morning is enabled to state positively that
the foreign Office has received d dispatch
from Commissioner Cave; saying that the
Egyptian authorities in every way facilitated
his mission. The rumors of any difficulty
between himself aud the Khedive ase
proundless
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

q ,,cbate ON Alnnes y to b" Closed
\. .day--Mr Ferry erected speak.
er Of the senate FRO Tein-Mr.
xvooel I'm the House favOrS
less IN k0nd more work
THOSE W no are AJAX. " t ''
jOsus o spe eak-ATf
brtween B'atne NJ iIy
aud Randall.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

There was q. good deal of vociferation and
gesture, the tumult was finally quelled and
Il was agreed that Mr.. Blaine should close
the debate tomorrow, and that he should
call the precocious question at the close Of
his remarks. The House then adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
j. w. GnIFFITH
Council Proceedings.

The City Council met at 8 O'Clock.
Present, Mayor B%resnahen, Aldermen
Fisk and Davis. Absent, Aid. Ryan
and Nealon. Quorum present. Aid.
Fisk made n report on certain bonds
and coupons which were presented
recently for payment. stating that they
were fraudulently issued. The City
Treasurer was instructed to publish u
notice in the corporation newspaper
warning the public against purchasing
said bonds or coupons.
n new ordinance concerning OBJ
struetions of streets and sidewalks,
was passed.
Aid. Fisk offered a resolution regu-
lating fees Of officers. Adopted.
a resolution requiring Il report from
the Street Commissioner concerning
the sidewalks built by the city was
adopted.
The bill Of ovren & Anderson for
1878, and the bill Of Converse & War
rem for Sl47.25, were referred to the
finance committees.
The City Assessor announced tho
completion of the city assessment roll
for the year 1876. The report was
received.
The City Surveyor presented the
new map Of the city and made some
explanations regarding the same. Aid.
Fisk moved that the map be received
and made the official map of The City
of Cheyenne, which VAS carried, and
the map so designated. On motion
the Council adjourned to Friday even
ing next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
Personal Paragraphs.

Hon. j. w. Kingman, OF Laramie
City, is in town.
Judges e. H. Thomas and j. b,
Blair arrived in this city yesterday.
Hons. NJ. {. Brown and c. w.
Bramel, of Laramie City, are in town
attending the session of the Supreme
Court.
Rev. G. II. Adams, of Greeley, Col
orado. arrived here last night from
Laramie, and went home this morn.
ing. Mr.. Adams will visit the Black
Hills soon.
Thos. C. Mcmillan, Esq, "dot In
der Ocean man, left for Chicago this
morning. In the language of Herr
Won Merrill we exclaim: Mac, of w
dond see you a:gain, veil. Hello!
Mr.. James w. Allen, n of the
owners of the celebrated Allen y
claim on Rapid @creeis, in the Black
Hills, returned to Cheyenne yesterday,
with some of the finest gold dust yet
brought from the new Eldorado.
AT the Inter-Ocean are Peter Chris
,ian, Black Hawk-A + Chapman,
Black Hills-C a Haselton, Neb-Maj
VIM Anthon, w r Williams, U S A
r NJ Locber, Mrs J A Mcdonald and
child, Richard Clark, Chicago-L May.
er. L w Wynkoop, PIG Hayward,
Denver-E A Mcfarland, Laramie
n ~ &c., - r..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
IMPORTANT TO nANcuMEv.

Posts, poles, house-logs, stable.logs,
hewed and ulhewed. fencing by the
panel. Ranchmen or others wishing
to build. good localities shown, build
ings and fencing done without further
troubling. Contracts 10 any amount
promptly filed by II. Grant Dalton,
Upper Horse Creek, Cheyenne.
fol d&ytf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21

fifty nIIies from tiiis city, but beiwsen
here and there, there is considerable
sns& Oh the ground and the F0ad is
tad a day oFtw1o of the present fine
weather will melt TIE snew, and by
the Tat of the week the road viii
again be in fne condition.
Whipple q Hay outftted thirty
Black Killers yesterday; L. Magic,
twenty five; Leibey & Nichols, TWEEN
ty-six Pease & Taylor, t~wenty-four
w. l.. Foglesong, seventeen.
Over hundred men left for the
Hills yesterday, and there are three
hundred more in town who will leave
this week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21

George A. Webster, Notary Public,
conveyancer, collector and general
real estate agent will give prompt at
tention to any and all business en-
trusted to him. Will attend to the col
lection of house rents, the securing of
good tenants and election of bad ones;
The procurement of titles to city lots,
under the United States Patent, and
also the entry OF lands IN tho United
States Land Office. Will furnish alb
stracts of title to real property. Deals
In city aud county warrants, and all
government scrip with which public
lands can be entered. f4-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21

DectsIOa erIEe suPrs RE ~ 9T Lar
am e CsaalEs FndeblrdRssr.

HIN Eag-- - a@$ * pr HAF : SHeA "tH 90
ana e CSaaEEs FHdeblrdRssr.
= press aisFatcil nteiFed a THE
LEADFR oE@e Last night states tbat
4he UnitedsStat,s SIl rene Court yes
;erday decided that the present county
Of Laramie, in Wyoming Territory,
is responsible far lie payment Of the
entire debt contracted By it previous
to the segregation from it of tw.
other counties.
This case has excited much interest
throughout the country for the rea-
son that it is understood To involve
the samequestion that is now in con
troversy between the states of Nir-
ginin and West Virginia asto the liza
biiity of the former rs now cnnsiitu-
ted for debts incurred by The old state
when ii comprehended the whole of
the Territory that was subsequently
divided between them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of March, A. D., 1875, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon, in front of my
office, on 10th street, Cheyenne, l will
offer for sale at public auction, to be
sold to the highest bidder, the follow
ing goods, to-wit: OneQ) key of rum;
three (3) kegs of whislley the same
having been declared forfeited to the
United States. EDGAR p. SNOW,
(m2l-dl0t.) Collector.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
Fat Beef.

At Ullman's market we noticed yes
terday some of the finest beef ever
offered for sale here. We learn that
it was cut from two beeves bought ly
Mr.. Ullman, last week, from Chase
Brothers, of Castle Rancho, Horse
Creek. The two animals were grass
fed, and weighed over one thousand
pounds each, dressed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21

John Thormahlen & Co. have
bought the old six mile ranch from
B%atlejohn, and have stocked it well
for the accommodation of pilgrims
with hay, feed, &c. AS this ranch is
eighteen miles from water, on the
Cheyenne,side, it lisa necessity 20 those
going 10 the Hills. We understand
Mr.. ThoEmahlen is well posted IN such
business. and will keep a first class
house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
RAPID CITY, March

To attempt an estimate of the num-
berof men in the Hills would be vain,
and to keep trace of the large number
arriving daily would be equally so, but
all who can take hold with a will, and
the development of good paying dig
gings are becoming so common that
one don't try to keep track Eof those
who strike it rich. ms was the case ut
first. The creeks that are paying the
largest at present are Spring, Rapid,
Castle, Deadwood, Whitewood, Sand
ana Iron creeks. All Of these creeks
are being worked and yielding hand
some returns for their labor, but so far
Spring creek is the 'hoss." The win
ter has been delightful and sluicing
has been kept up almost constantly.
There are three towns in the Hills that
are making strides. and building UP
rapidly: Custer, Hill City, and Rapid
CITY. The latter appears to take the
lead, and it is supposed by all that it
viii make the metropolis of the Hills.
being located in n beautiful place well
adapted for agriculture and mining
combined. The town is divided by
Rapid creek, which PUSHES past with
its five thousand inches of water.
There are four saw mills in operation.
which furnish plenty Of lumber for
all purposes, aud do away with the
armstrong mills that The bows have
been compelled to use. The men who
came to the Hills iast summer appear
to be further advanced than those who
came this winter. They have got the
ground open and are actively at work.
Among them find The Colorado Co,
who made the first locations on Spring
and Rapid creeks. Their mines are
paying rich, and the boys think they
have a bonanza, and | think so myself.
The Alien company follows Montana
company and others. The only draw
back the boys have had is in losing
their stock. The Indians have stolen
off nearly fifty head in one band, but
they are liable to pay the debt, as there
is u large party watching the trail and
they will trap the red devils soon, and
you may look for a local to the effect
that a few red skins have paid the debt
of nature. We seem lost without your
valaable paper, and long for II mail
route 10 join US again with civili-
cation.
| would say for the benefit of those
who want to secure good ground, that
representation is the thief OF lime,n
and the slowest coach is always be-
hind. A. b. MINER.
THE FORT LARAMIE BRIDGE.
Capt. w. $. Stanton. corps of en-
s%ineers U. $. Army, returned from
Fort Laramie last night. He was
accompanied by the commission of
army officers appointed TO inspect and
report upon the Government iron
bridge over the North Platte river at
Fort Laramie. The commission find
the bridge to be web built and first
class III every respect, and it will be
Immediately accepted upon the recep-
ton of their report at headquarters. A
list of moderate tolls TO he charged has
been forwarded by the War depart
ment and is how in the hands OF the
commander at Fort Laramie.
THE CHICAGO EXPEDITION.
A band of sturdy Illinoisans, two
hundred strong, headed by Maj. j. II.
Conklin, of Chicago, arrived here on
Sunday, and will leave for the Hills