davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

Isd San Franeisco. Dec. pa dispatch
ilfnpia San Diego says that tie true history
/ Of the raid on Ca,ro is coming To- pishi.
lshlmosi the entire Mexican popu.aiion in
that vicinity was Implicated, |, aud would
have shared in the spoils in the event Of
success. a dispatch irom Tuscan says
that tue reynlutlonisi general. Serva, claims
% haye fecaptured Altar. 10 Sonora, on the
/ stli instsDt aitIont 6ght. aud that III az
lies, tie Zalni Indian, have defeated Pes
Fqdira ID three engagement. pesqnira
| friends deny the report. B5ib parties
while in Ariznna refraihed from commit.
ing any outr-ges, and paid c4.li fJr their
subsis,enes. ts9 s7ss W ssfa. wa 'nz1s
Later news Just rcceisea from Tuscan
state that in n light between the State
irpops and revoluiionisis 10 Sonors, twenty.
tiSc miles Spntb Of the boundary line. the
fofmsi we're defeated !. w.,h thel6 Of ten
killed. : number sounded and some prisdn-
ere. The reyelutionias are marching On
Ilprm6sil.a. Most ofths Americans here
sy,upatiize with The revolationists. con.
sider.mg that the rcprs~eBtihe better classes
u smora. No news has been received Of
Colonel Biddle's command. a
Na 88
Memphis Jan. l.--Maggie w. Davis.
daughter of Jefferson Dvis. was married
This morning ~ .. Addison Hayes, cashier
Of the State National bank. - 81
4 General Jouvellar. the neg Cap tain of
Cuba. sailed from Csdiz yesterday for Cuba
On toe same day King Alfonso bad con.
ference with Quesada and other generals.
lEl Numerous bands Of Rhokard insurgents
are preparing 10 resume hostiIities on the
frontiers of Russia. Fresh trooos will be
dispatched 10 the scene Of dspredatiOns
| this month. #
Nasigstion viii be opened Il pough.
keepsie. y. Y: IL this weather continues.
From New York 20 Albany ID Is nov closed.
Isase II. nottingham. chief clerk in The
stamp department u ibe Boston post.Ofice.
has been arrested for embezzling stamps,
and 0ailed for trial.
Assistant Quartermaster-C General Thom-
as, who Is on ihe retired list since rs. fell
to-day on the street with paralytic slrokk
lie was carried 90 his residence, and i not
expected % survive
Nashville. Jan. l.--Edmond II. John
s0D. express robbcr. escaped from The pen.
itsntiafy to-day BY means Of bribery.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05
HILISBORO MILITARY ACADEMY.

MaH 1ss# ..s....s@ er stfs a
,ITSDER this ,game the Institution. lately
" known as liURNER 4 q yEs'S srho,,i,
y ~, IN r0nseptl1nsr sa the withdrawal nf Mr.
J. q. H0RNEli, lie eonducfed by the subscriber.
Circulars containing fnll particulars can be
h'd by appliration 90 1laj. %. 90 sIIAMILrOx. /.
until the 9TH ofJan-. and siteTgard, n tie Prin-
cipal aisO. In the mean time The pIiflic are -.
snrsl. thai a iltSfongh canr.e of Instruction
and discipline Will ar maintained. aud fh. sch0ol
placed on an equal foatine with the nest Classl.
cal and AilitIfy lnsiiulion> W IN eutiatry.
Ihe spring session " .siG will epen on Mon-
-. ~ .. !. IN. R.H GRAVES
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

SAYS the Sun. mems license to keep an y
dalterer and perjurer ip its pulpit. lfit
will enjoy the license, Jet il be outside the
Christian pale. o.
North Carolina members 81 Congress on
Committees
.isLe, on Judiciary.
Waddell on Post officos and POST Roads
Robbins on Claims.
Vance, Patents, Chairman Of Com.
r Yeates, on Invalid Pensions,
Davis, Revolutionary Pensions. also on
Agriculture.lM gs taANslE i
lsaaSeales, aladian affairs Ghairmanuof Com.,
also on Miliiia.6f.I H4 A
| ! Lyman, Manufactures.
| Gov. IIendricks viii deliver Inc opening
address at the Southern States' Agriculsa-
raj and iadasirial exhibition, At Nes Or
leans. onathe 26thlofaFebraary. nssd t,atl y
Z nif. ID smlnr~r~--sssss~rr5 sR2 iah sSa
k New York,s Dec. 29.-The evening pa.
pers publish the following statement Or
principles Of the Order Of the American
| Unions: - gHiAai.il gR4 I'll sl4lil
New York; Dec. 2ss--Ihe National
Executive OF the Order 4of the American
Umon deem ithsdyisable to,a pronihlgaie d
summary ofthe prihciples.Ehich snIIderlies
and epergizes their aotiopssas seitizeps and
as members Of the 0rders9is sli.s,s fls Al
| lst. We.aseePt the Bible as the basis Of
all moral religious goyernmept aud edaeas
iional undertaking. =.
: ID, We yield an pnhesitating support 70
the Constitution and Goyern,as,,t1 of the
United States, and Of the several States. (
5 sd. We urge that the present system Of
d general unsectarian free school organizi-
,iiOn sbal! be maintained iil,iolate. 20 Z.
u 4th. We claim that no fart Of The public
funds Shall eyer'Bs nsedrof the support Vi
niaintenaice Of any seetariaa school Of H. ii.
stitution whatever .lBia igs1l y hsiisaE ~
= 5th. We eoppesed 10 any iufeffefence
in political affairs bs any NIT ur b6dy Of
men acting inLshalf Or by dirsstiah ofahy
ecclesiastical body or powers; set We make
hno war upon any mans religious creed!
TheIObjects andlpnrpuseso Of eur iOrdsrsre
few and simple. and we give thempa5ti
city.st1he waysiand mesus Of lcnadaeiing
our business ma.ters. the nietlods byiHhich
we propose % secure thedesired results are
particularly oRs sowns aud we intend to
Keep them 70 y ourselves. sThird,tenn or
ione;ierm Democracy or REIMBURSEMENT,
hard money or soft money. crooked Ebiskey
Or straight are entirely outside of our aims
and plans, aud receive no attention shat
ever. To sustain and advance the views
above summarized, we propose 70 a>e all
lawful and suitable means. at all times.
that to Us seem 70 be propitious. with all
persons who labor for their triunl 2h sgainst
all agencies who seek tiieir overthrow and
destruction. Asin the past. 50 il the
future. We invite ard expect 10 reoeiye the
60, oyeration and aid 81 thoussnds upon
thousands Of sturdy. ls,sIwsii. patriotic.
and tIiougltfal men. who love Their coun-
ny with an ardor SURPRISING tllal u party,
s@ct, or elub.saI a. ST. 4 80 lasetat
p By order Ofthe National Exeeatise Com
initfee .aEiais aaGs se hts srsaJ &
lg7 -ahGEoRoRa ID. WEEKS. Pres't j
Henry T., Ii6li. Brooklyn Nh; ssc'y
E"f sG9M HIS q
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05
@ aATsl snoEsIv

4 AN INV surplyIne nv fs.ttm~f. ,f,ls : s.''n
WIN .ving nt lig plVsf STftlrff sJft FkLr
M =, Stssh HAt.. ever Thought e fhl. market.
y. .lss.sal ~ ~ tlIe atayaIisr and tenfsse-
saie aar persnis sanfihg , wide hfin. And AR
.ipifnn and .ieQmanr, for ionax nsep, have
49, 49, pfn.puncrd tbe most sffplblt. scrsicezbf
sh.l nniIte IiATSeyfr .prpfuted
tsf- ufdrrs crcllhB fIird. Gre about height
y srown ,.n. and Width d brin. color md prize
Constantly supplied WITH MN llnca Of Misses
ngd ehti.lrrns shoes N cUEUlls. pearl and tilf,
Ni,n 1r Without heel., lace and button.
80, 80, w ordering Aais ses - child lfsize worn
conlertc,i NItl fbc e-,sil)shmens sa work
Np whetf the finest Boz lfS haff "a fTffi are
inaas Z. ~ prdrr. NpUe fAn fhc<t Calf skin used
and ~ zlways guafshferd. ~
Fin. CaK Boots snd tsaitefstetf constantly IN
I'll Tisy ,ssaI which HslaFsly iallio prkss O.
Id 1ox l.. .TYACK. + :
Dansille, shos and Bat Store.
8NHtWs fsl fssgfi'5 ~ - stssssM
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05
MARKETS.

DANyiLLE, w., Jan, 4th.
Reported bySsAfi, Holland & Co, Re-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05
SIS REWARD.

RAAAWAl 90 lat sunday tbe as,b ~ ~.
~ Wy son doe Jsnes. aisssIt % vesrs "a Ia ,
sonpiexign. viii rive ne above rsws.,I ~. ~.
n,Is, oI VIII reward any me fbr lnlfot,naion ~
..a. esn nnd biii. And hereby iorWprn III
shall prosecute any one ~ dsl,,y a,.s ,,a In, m
n, .m SfEPfIEN JONES.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

The Cincinnati Rs2ubIiean. speaking Oi
President Graft. ssysi Had be been con
tent to stop where the war lofi bin. the
World would never have known how poor q
ruler fpIeDdid soldier can make.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

Good TeppIar ID North Carolina nun.
Der 0Eur leu tl,va.st.i ncmbers.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

ladies ~ ihe town and the country sroesruest-
s9irilsd tocall aud exaniipe her siort .,rSorc
lasaAl,s ordcrs elsewhere. ehe N confident tI,ai
she VIII give satlsiaetlon. -
Nov. q
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

Assistant Quartermas.er- General Thom.
as. who Is on ibs retired list since 73. fel
to-day on the street with paralytic sirokl
lie was carried 90 his residence, and il mol
expected % survive.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

a
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

Nashville. Jan. I.--Edmond II. John.
sop. express robbcr. escaped from The pen.
itsntiafy to-day BY means ofbribery.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

E
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
Not SO Bad as Reported. z

Some weeks ago THE LEADER pub;
lished a telegram stating that a village
of Shoshones had been surprised and
exterminated by Sioux. Yesterdays
Laramie Sentinel contained the sub
Joined statement of the occurrence, from
DIR. James Irwin, agent at the Shoshone
and Bannock Agency: "The Shoshones
were making their usual fall hunt after
buffalo, north of Owl Creek. The vii
lage was divided into several hunting
bands, and one of these, numbering
about fifty lodges, was attacked on the
Both of October, about t~hirty-five miles
east Of the mouth of Owl Creek, Wash
axle being at the latter place with the
main village. The Sioux, or rather
C~heyennes and Arapahoes, began the
attack early in the morning and the
battle lasted all day. The S~hoshones
had their women and children to take
care of and were outnumbered four or
five to one. The S~hoshones had the adj
vantage of position; they had one man,
three women and two children killed,
and three men wounded. Most of their
horses were shot, and a fire occurred
during the fight by which they lost
nearly all of their property. The loss
on the other side, as far az known, was
nine killed and as many wounded. The
Shoshones escaped during the night and
reached Washable the second day, with
their dead and wounded, without food
or clothing, horses On tepees. The In
dian scouts report the hostile village
still on the western slope of the Big
Horn mountains, and numbering from
two to three hundred lodges.
A number of trappers and prospec-
tors are down in that country, and two
parties of eight persons are expected by
some Bannock scouts to be killed. How
ever this may I've, the chances are
against them"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
MACKENZIE AND DULL-KNIFE.
Further Details of the Fight on Clear Fork
Partial List of Casualties,

A dispatch dated ''in the field, Nov.
18th, via Fort Fetterman, 27th," gives
the following additional particulars of
Gen. Mackenzie's fight on the 25th:
The hostiles had been having a war
dance all night and were not taken by
surprise by the attack, which was made
at sunrise. The village was located in
a canon running nearly north and south.
1t contained about two hundred lodges,
with perhaps five hundred warriors.
General Mackenzie's fighting force
numbered nearly one thousand men.
Most of the enlisted Indians behaved
well at the start, but after the first heat
of the charge, very many of them re-
lapsed into apparent indifference to
everything except plundering the aband-
ed tepees of the C~heyennes, and trying
to run off the horses.
About twenty Indians that can be
counted were killed, and doubtless many
more have fallen behind rocks. About
five or six of our horses have been
killed.
Following is a partial list of casual
ties:
Kdled-Lieut. John \. Mckinney,
4th cavalry; corporal Ryan. company d,
private Keller, company E, same regi-
ment.
acknowledgement Thos. II. For
syth, Corporal W. ]. Lynn, Corporal
w. II. Pool, Corporal Danl. Cunning
ham, Jacob Schlafer, Private. August
Streilht, Private Isaac Mcguire, Pr
waite Charles Folsom, Private Joe Nc
Mahon, Private Edward Fitzgerald,
Private Alexander Mcfarland, Private
Geo Kinney, Private Henry Holden,
Private VIM. b. Smith and Private
Danl. Stevens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
Crooks a Fight.

Our Associated Press dispatches state
that the New York Herald of yesterday,
in its editorial summarizing its dis
patches concerning the battle, says:
THE Powder river column has sue
ceeded in finding the enemy, and seems
to have found pretty tough customers.
After a march uninterruptedfor24 hours
the column of cavalry, n thousand
strong, under command of Gen. Mae
kenzie, came upon the village of Chey-
ennes of the chief Dull-Knife, and at
once attacked. Owing to the difficult
ties of the ground the Indians were
able to offer a most determined resis-
lance. and by last accounts they were
not inclined to abandon the battlefield.
The mistakes of the last campaign have
reacted on the savages, and they no
longer fear our soldiers, even when these
happen to be in superior numbers"
The Herald has been most bitter in
its criticisms of Gen. Crook during all
of his campaigns against the Sioux; has
constantly belittled his fame and cast
slurs upon his generalship and courage.
Davenport, who accompanied the Big
Horn expedition as a representative of
the Herald, began abusing the gallant
General at the outset, and kept it up all
through the campaign. lie was treated
like a prince by Crook, as well as all his
officers and men, but either from innate
meanness or some petty grudge, Daven-
port never accorded even the faintest
commentator, and he seems to have
instructed Roach, who now represents
the Herald with Crook, to use every
means in his power for the distinction
fearless Indian fighter. Gen. Crook will
outliye all such mendacious work, how
ever, and the day will come when these
base scribblers, and their employees, who
seek to steal the reputation Of one of the
best and bravest of American generals,
will repent, while receiving the just
contempt of all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
The Black Hills Gold Mining Co.

The formal organization of the Black
Hills Gold Mining Company took place
in this city on last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. NJ. E. Post, of the banking firm of
Stebbins, Post & Co. was elected presi-
dent of the company; Mr.. l. G. Whipple
of Whipple & Hay, secretary; Col. Luke
Murrin treasurer; and Herman Haas,
Esq. general superintendent.
This company owns the famous Hid
den Treasure goldlode, near Deadwood,
upon which they now have 4 mill run
ming, turning out large quantities of
gold. In addition to the Hidden Treasure
the company owns several other valua-
BILE lodes in that vicinity, which are now
in progress of development.
The principal Office of the company
will Of course be in this city. Superin:
tendent Haas will probably take per-
sonal charge of their property in the
Hills within a couple of months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
The Kansas Pacific.

The receivers recently appointed by
a Kansas court TO take charge of this
railway, have done So ID. E. Connolly
has been appointed General Passenger
Agent. Very few changes will be
made in the great force of employees.
Col. c. W. Fisher is retained as super
intendent of the Denver Pacific and the
other branches in Colorado.
Air brakes will be put upon the
trains, and the Miller platforms will be
adopted. Five thousand tons of steel
rails will be Immediately put down,
and it will be the future policy of the
management to supply the whole road
with this character of rail, as those
now in use wear away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30

One of THE LEADERS, patrons al
ways remembers the printer on Thanks
giving day. 1t is E. W. Whitcomb,
the stock king of Laramie county, the
oldest settler hereabouts and the
wealthiest granger in Wyoming Terri
tory. Mr.. Whitcomb is very modest,
and does not want the fact that he sent
a fine turkey to the proprietor of THE
LEADER mentioned in these columns;
but its such a rare instance of apprecia-
tion of the public benefactor, the news
paper man, that we cannot refrain
from making a note of it, in order to
induce others to do likewise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
The Shooting of S~haughnessy by Brown
BLACK Hills Pioneer. Nov. 1871

BLACK Hills Pioneer. Nov. 1871
About nine O'Clock on Thursday even
ing, the audience at the Bella Union
Varieties was startled by a sudden exit
of the performers and the sight of al axe
thrown from the auditorium to the
stage. A Ia was seen attempting to
mount the stage, and almost simultan-
eously with this movement '.Dick"
Brown, n of the performers, came
from behind the wings and fired four
shots from a revolver, saying, He has
followed me long enough" The man
who had thrown the axe fell. An ex-
animation was made as to the extent of
his injuries; two bullet holes were found
upon his person, N of the projectiles
having entered the right arm-the other
penetrated the right side just above the
ny The wounded man, who was iden-
titled as Edward Shaughnessy, was
taken 10 the drug store Of Mckinney Il
Philips, where he was attended by DIR.
Bevins. Subsequently he was removed
to Wagner's hotel, where restoratives
we're administered by the attending
physician. Shaughnessy fingered until
about 5 o'clock yesterday morning,
when death put an end to his sufferings.
Up to the time of our going to press
there had been but very little testimony
adduced before the court of investiga-
ton, but from what we have been able
to learn, Shaughnessy, some time ago,
became acquainted with an actress
known as Fanny Garretson, who was at
that time, playing at McDaniels' thea
tire in Cheyenne. Shaughnessy was en-
ployed at the time by the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, and up to the time
of his meeting Garretson was known to
have been u very exemplary young
man. The fire which destroyed Nc
Daniels theatre on the 4th day Of July,
1875, closed the theatrical season for
the time being, and Garretson went to
Laramie City to fill an engagement at
that place; she and Shaughnessy were
legally married. After living together
some months a rupture occurred between
the twain, and Miss Garretson went to
the Pacific coast. She afterward re-
turned, however, made up the quarrel,
and for a short time again lived with
Shaughnessy; she afterwards left him
and started for the Black Hills. She
arrived in Deadwood about three weeks
ago. in company with Dick Brown, the
two having been engaged by Tom Mil
Ter to play at the Bella Union Varie-
ties. Shortly after their arrival here
they we're married by Mayor Farnum,
and have since lived together. 1t APP
pears that Sh~aughnessy, crazed by the
desertion Of his wife, followed her to
this place, and when he discovered her
liaison with Brown, threatened VEN
geance upon the heads Of both.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
Boss Caswell on hand at Oyster Bay
The Holiday.

Business will not be brisk in the
Magic City to-day. Both banks will
be closed and a majority of our mer-
chants have announced their intention
of closing their stores and shops at 10
a. M, though some doors will be found
open up to loon. Many will reopen in
the evening, but the day will be APP
propriately observed by all. None
should forget to attend the union
Thanksgiving service at the NJ. E.
church.
The %postofice will be open after the
arrival off the mail trains, the same as
on Sundays.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
Ten Dollars Reward

Will be paid at the Office of the Chey-
enne LEADER for authentic Informal
tion in regard to the present where
abouts of Robert Smith Lewis, formerly
Of Coushatta, Red River Parish, Louis
lana. Smith was in Cheyenne in March
and April last, and it is supposed went
to the Black Hills early in May. He is
about 20 years of age; has black hair,
black eyes, and is five feet ten and a
half inches in height; genial and gen.
srous by nature. Address Publisher
LEADER, Cheyenne, Wyo.
n25-d&wtf
Black Hills Pioneer and Crook City
Tribune please copy, insert three times,
and send bill to this Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
Good dinner at Oyster Bay, scots.


John Single, having been declared
by the Cheyenne returning board to be
the duly elected president of the Inter
Ocean billiard hall during the absence
Of his brother George, desires to an
nounce to the people of Cheyenne and
Tie Siding that he will set out the
boss" dinner this afternoon. Turkey
and all other delicacies of the season,
including Observation-Disclosures be
served to one and all, both great and
small, free gratis for nothing. Rail-
road men are specially invited, and
hackmen will also be welcome. Cham
payne will be opened by the genial
John.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
CASTLE CREEK.
The Rich Clutches Tributary to Rapid.

During the week, says the Black Hills
Pioneer, we had the pleasure of an in
teryiew with sJack" Baronett, who has
been mining upon Rapid and Castle
creeks since the fifth of July. He
brought with him a sack of the most
beautiful gold that we have ever had an
opportunity to feast u editorial eyes
upon. There was no flour gold, but all
in nuggets of the most fanciful shapes,
and averaging in size from a grain of
pearl sage to that of a Lima bean. The
color is a rich orange, and assays higher
than any other gold in the Black Hills.
Castle creek is one of the tributaries of
Rapid creek. Our informant assures
us there are a great many tributaries TO
Rapid creek, nearly all of them dry
gulches, but Astounding in gold of the
character exhibited to us. These gull
ches vary in extent from fifteen hun
dred feet to two miles in length, the av-
erage distance to bedrock being about
eight feet, with pay dirt from grass
roots down. The average per day to
the man, with rockers, has been from
ten to twelve dollars. Sluicing upon
the same diggings will pay not less than
fifty dollars to the hand. There is now
a movement on foot tending toward the
introductio of steam hydraulic machin-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30

The proprietors Of the toll road be-
tween D.adwood and Gayville are kept
busy shifting their road-bed in conse-
quence Of the extensive mining opera
tons carried On along Deadwood gulch,
and they certainly deserve a great deal
of credit for the excellent condition in
which they keep their road. So says
the Black Hills Pioneer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30

A Piute Indian has been about Vir-
ginia city for several days trying to sell
a live full-grown American Eagle for
81, with no success whatever. Such an
indication of the decay of patriotism in
the Centennial year is somewhat pain
full to observe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30

By special orders of the War De-
partment, First Lieut.. w. c. Rawolle,
Second Cavalry, is transferred from
company 3 to company E: and First
Lieut.. Colon Augur, same regiment, is
transferred from company E to COM
pany B. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30

The latest addition to the steam fleet
on Lake Tahoe, Nevada is the iron steam
yatch Meteor, buiA at a cost Of nearly
SIG, GOO. She is owned by d. L. Bliss
Of Carson and d. o. Mills Of San Fran
cisco. Their anticipations Of having
the fastest boat on that side Of the con-
tinent have been fully realized, and Wis
itors to the lake will be enabled to steam
around it in less than six hours; a trip
which has heretofore taken at least
twelve hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30
Lost.

A check drawn by Capt. James Gil
liss, A. Q. NJ, in favor of VIM. NJ.
Thompson for one hundred and twenty
five dollars (s125) on the First National
Bank of Omaha. Parties are cautioned
from negotiating this check, rs payment
has been stopped. 30-1t#
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-30

Charles Van Pelt, a brakeman on
the west bound U. P. train, fell between
the engine and car, near Grand Island,
last Sunday morning, and was carried
under the car, bruising and mutilating
the middle of his body in SO horrible a
manner as to cause his death, which
occurred Monday morning.