davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DENvER PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Mai, Arr,vaI. ana Depnr,urc..

Until further notice. the Postonice will be
for delivery and reception of mall mat
Tor from s A. N; daily, except sundays. and
on Sundays one hour after arrival Of Western
mnil. Omaha time is the time Of Office.
Money order Office open from y A. NJ. TO
r. VI. daily. except Sundays.
Western malls close daily at lis y. NJ.
Eastern mails close daily at 2:l5 p. NJ.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
and southern mails. close ut 2:.5 p. NJ
Mails arrive from east daily at l:ln p NJ,
and from the west daily at 2:l5 = M.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and why
via Denver Pacific II. r.. at 1871 NJ.
Mails close for Fort ! aramie and Fort FEET
terman on Mondays Mt 7 A. M,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays at 7 p. NJ.
Mail closes for Red cloud and Spotted Tall
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays At I 4. N.
Mnil arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Tall Agencies Mondays and Fridays ~ ZIP NJ.
Mall closes for Davis Rancho SATURDAYS nj
Jam.
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays ut
r. NJ.
Mall closes for Fort Collins and Longmont.
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays AT
"a NJ.
Mall arrive4 from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
THE BLACK HILLS EXODUS.

Nearly one hundred me left this
city for the Black Hills yesterday,
and there are at least two hundred
more who have lately arrived here,
who are QUILTING as rapidly as pos
sible and will leave within ten days.
Every train brings from ten TO twenty
five men, all of whom are oulfitted
by our enterprising merchants,
and at once depart for the new Edo
RADIO. They come from every state
and territory in the Union, each and
all telling the same story, viz: That
hundreds more are coming, hat the
excitement over the new gold fields
has spread all over the country, and
that the people generally express the
| opinion that the Sioux must be made
to step down and out of there, willy
nilly.
There can be no doubt but that the
present Congress will soon make the
necessary provision for dispossessing
the Sioux of this ''debatable land"
and that it will be thrown open to set
Element and development, in due form
at no distant day. As the matter now
stands, the Government. by allowing
the miners to go in there, without let
or hindrance, semi-omcially endorses
their action, and 1t is not to be sup
posed that there is any intention on
the part of the Government to again
order miners out of the Hills or put
any restraint whatever upon them,
save that they shall MOI modest the In
dians.-and there Is no danger of their
doing that so long as the Indians
are on their good behavior. Di.
vers opinions are entertained as tothe
probabilities of an Indian war, but
one thing Is certain-that If the Sioux
take the wsr-path they will at once lac
driven from the Hills, and probably
exterminated. Total extinction will
be their fate ii the matter is put in tho
hauds of the miners, who will not
stop till the last Sioux is sent to the
happy hunting grounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
DARLEY DCI,ED.

A young IA named Frank OAR
ley came here two or three days ago,
intending to go To the Black Hills as
soon as he could outfit. He brought
with him about a thousand dollars in
g~reenhacks, and very fonlislily car
ried it about his person after his ar
rival, instead Of depositfng it in the
hank as he should have done. Yes
terday afternoon, while at the depot,
he became interested in a stranger
there, whose sad and listless air gave
token of his having been a recent vie
tim of cruel Fortunes whims. barley
ger and by kind treatment induced
him to unfold the cause of his grief.
The fellows story WAS that while COM
ing from Omaha he had fallen in with
a couple OF monte sharks, who had
supplied him literally with whisky,
and while he was Intoxicated, drawn
him into their thievinS game and
robbed him of his all.
barley swallowed the story and, in
kindness to the man, took him to his
hotel, shared his bed with him, and
guaranteed his bill. Lust night, while
the stranger, who called himself An
derson, was sitting in Darley's room,
the latter expressed some curiosity
about the game of monte, and Ander-
son produced the traditional three
cards, and showed the oftheir
manipulation in the game. After this
barley, who seems to have become in
fatuated with Anderson, proposed
taking him to the Black Hills.
and having arranged to do so. pur-
chased a quart of whisky with which
to drink to their better acquaintance
and success. Anderson soon ''drank
barley drunk" as the saying is, and
saying hal he understood it thor
oughiy and could win every time in
playing it. Anderson got out his
cards-and the rest of the story is
soon told. Within an hour he had
every cen of Darley's money, and at
once skipped out, leaving barley in
a drunKen sIumher. To-day he
awoke to a full realization of his
whilom friends duplicity, and,
ashamed to let his story become
known, did nothing to recover his
money save to engage in a solitary
and fruitless search for Anderson. A
LEADER reporter CLEANED the above
facts. however, and they are now
made public. With the exception of
the names given, the details of the
above incident are strictly true.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
PERSONAL

H. r. Handy, Esq, of John Thor
mahleH & Co., has returned from
Grand Island.
Leading the Nebraska party of one
hundred, mentioned in yesterday
LEADER, are Capt Albert Sanders
and DIR. VIM. Robinson, the latter
formerly of Custar's brigade. Moat OF
the party are stopping at the Miners
Home.
Senator John p. Jones, nf Nevada.
passed through here from the west
ON Mondays train en- route o Wash
ington TO take his seal in the Senate.
MI. Jones has been detained in Cali
iornia and Nevada until this late
day, by important private business.
&. S. Holland, la j. W. Newly,
l.. Atkins, j. H. CLANCY, Z. b.
Smith, COL; ]. w. Stafford, N. c.
Rollins, ID. Davidson and C. Frazier.
Denver; Mrs. Hamilton, Foo Chow,
China; A. Polack, Omaha, and c. l..
Noggle, st. Paul, Were at the Inter
Ocean last night.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Railroad house were ID. b. Hender-
son. Ia. l.. w. Kimball, Greeley L.
X. Kimbali, ILL.,; Jerry Porter. +. 4.
Sill, L. r.; l.. S. Billiard, Council
Bluffs Matte Fadden. Chicago; w.
A. Stincbcomb, Omaha, and J.. J..
Vincent, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20

The opening of l.. KaLis' Del
monico Of Wyoming, on Sixteenth
street. last evening, was n grand sue
cess. An immense number of our citi-
zens were there and were well pro-
vided with "eatables, turntables and
smokabies" by the popular proprietor
and his assistants. The establishment
was thronged until a late hour. and all
were highly delighted, expressing
their pleasure in unmeasured terms.
Under such pleasant auspices we con-
slider Mr.. Kabis on the rapid road to
fortune in his enterprise. aud wish
him long life and prosperity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
TRAINS.

The west bound u. p. passenger
was on time, with thirteen Cheyenne
and fifty-five through passengers.
The east bound passenger was four
hours late, arriving ut 7:20 y. m,
bringing five Cheyenne and twenty
five through passengers. The emf
grant train was on time, with one
full coach.
The d. p. train was on time bring
ing fourteen passengers and taking
out ten.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20

IL. Kabis' new DelmOnieo Of Wyo-
ming, opened Wednesday night, is a
hrst-elsss hotel restaurant. 10 De
conducted on the European plan.
Mr.. Kabis has fitted up the new es-
Enlistment in elegant style through
out, and proposes to conduct it in a
manner to please the most fastidious
epicure. Charles Gleichman, u cook
of long experience. who stands at the
head of his profession, and wbs has
been with Mr.. Kabis for the past year
or more, will have sole charge of tie
restaurant, which is on the ground
floor. Here also will be found a hand
some bar, well supplied with wines,
liquors, cigars, etc. Hereafter the
Deimonico will be the depot for the
Home brewery, owred by Mr.. kabis,
who will 500 have a fresh brewing of
choice new beer with which to fill
orders.
On the second floor is another din
ing room, fitted up for ladies and pri-
vate parties, with separate entrance
from the street. A few choicely fur
nished rooms are also prepared here.
The location of the Delmonico is on
10th street, opposite LIST National Bank.
in b. Hellman's new block.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
sHERIrF's SALE.

by, virtue and authority OF n special order
issued out of The District Court in and for
Laramie county. Wyoming Territory, on The
alst day Of u. cember. his for The sale OF
properly attached in the case of Fred Lam
an | costs, and In the case of Stephen Bon
against Henry Cher for the sum of Sl4S.52
and costs. to me directed. l Will s. II the fol-
lowing described goods and chattels of Henry
ODER, to wit:
One gray horse, two black mules. one span
of horses. two sets of harness, one s udebakcr
wagon. one SDutler wagon. All of said prop
erty | Will offer at public auction and sell 10
the highest bidder for cash, on Friday tle2 tn
day " January. A. ID. 1876, a; l o'clock D. m.
OF said day. In front OF the Court House door
of said Laramie county.
Nj O'BRIEN,
Sheriff OF ! araDsie county.
ls-dict Wyoming Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
TABLE TALK.

lOW ? youi WV H
Button up your overcoat.
Fine weather for overshoes.
Hot drinks are now in order.
Have you bought your outfit for the
Hills yet?
The ice harvest Is in active progress
on Lake, Mahpalutah. Large quanti-
> ties are being put up.
There is a sad decline in the we'd
ding market, which opened SO briskly
at the beginning Of the present
winter.
Another day has gone by and an
, other long array OF names is added
to the list of those who have broken
their New Years pledges. Sad, but
true.
r.. G. Dalton, of Horse Creek, and
Mr.. Hubbard, of the w. U. Telegraph
Office, here, are the resp,c tive owntr RS
of the two largest dogs in Wyoming
80 far as heard from.
Rapherty sat down on the sidewalk
to-day, in a sudden and surprising
manner, and as he slowly gathered
himself up and gazed ut the spot
whereon he had been sitting, he re-
marked that all vas vanity. and that
the sidewalks were just as hard rs
ever.
Leap year Is upon us, and much
f,od for reflection is furnished by the
eccentric actions of our young bach
elors, who, but a few weeks since
were only too anxious to meet their
female friends on the street Oh at
home, but who now avoid crinoline
with the greatest care.
She got him. "She" is an angular
female who arrived on Monday. and
as the train drew up at the depot,
sprang off and began an anxious
search for John Henry Adolphus
Jones, who reached here a few days
ago, and has been hiding v since.
Late yesterday evening Amanda
found him at a restaurant table and
rs she took him by the ear and led
him off, she said : "Your ma said
you must marry me, and you've got
to do it." 1 won't be fooled again in
this leap year business" At last ac-
counts the twain were one flesh, and
had purchased tickets for North
Platte.
Telegraphic advices from Bitter
Creek station report twenty inches OF
SNOW at nine O'Clock last night, and
the weather still threatening. Al
Carbon there were six inches of, snow,
the weather was very cold and u high
wind was causing the snow to drift
badly. 1t was showing hard at Rawl.
ings, at noon, yesterday. A dispatch
from Laramie reported no snow up to
nine O'Clock last night. As near al
can be learned the u. L. road is nearly
blockadcd for a long distance, but CIV
cry effort is being made to keep !
clear. aud we predict that the effort.
will be successful.
-Hibbard's huge canine pet COLI
ded with two of our printers, las
evening, the result being that The
printers bit tho snow, while the dog
was mt even staggered, and calml.
walked off.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
BLACK KILLERS, STOCK MEN
And AU Wnom II Nay Concern.

L have received some large con-
signments of CHOICES FLOUR. CORN,
OATS, BRAN and CHOPPED FEED,
with Instructions to ciose II out at
MILL PRICE, and in quantities to
suit purchasers. Now is your time to
lay in Il supply at low prices. :.
&. J. Todd, wholesale and general
commission merchant, Ferguson
Street, between Fifteenth and six
teenlh Streets. janl5-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20

1.-THE Omaha Herald, in its notice
of Mr.. Triggs' History of Cheyenne
and Northern Wyoming" takes oc-
casion to praise very highly the typo
graphical execution of the work. We
have carefully prospected the book
for indications of fine work. but rs
yet failed to find even the "colur"
thereof. The typography is only
~passable, the book is full of errors
and the press work is very poor.
Putting aside the matter of patroni-
zing home enterprise, we can assure
MI. Triggs that we would have got
ten up the work in a n far su-
perior TO the Herald's production,
and that too at n price which would
EVEN if greater-have been little
enough when we compare the quality
of work. Besides this. it would have
appeared better for the town aud ter
r.tory had the work borne the i'm
print of n home printing Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
Rares of Advertising

IEAnER. all transient advertise
ments. 20 cents per line. Nonpariel. each in
sertion; Q Insertions, s cents per line; 20
insertions. s cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, brewer. each irser-
zion. 10 cents per line 30 insertions, 3 cents
per line.
WEEKL LEADER, all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line. first Insertion one
mo-, tn. 20 cents per line six months, l0cents
per line One year. 5 cents per line.
CHEYENNE. Jan. LIST. 1870.
II. CLAICHE Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
WANTED.

a situation 10y a young man not
afraid to work, as clerk, porter, can
vasser or collector; carpenter by trade,
good reference. Address p. j. Old,
LEADER OFFICE. jl9-2t~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
Saw Mill for BIael Hills.

A 25-horse power portable Saw
Mil, with pianer, for sale. Inquire
of Terry q Hunter. livery stable,
10Th street. JIG 6i4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20

No trouble to show goods. CASH
mere Heavy Wooden Shirts, Select
Dress Shirts of latest styles. Hats in
all desirable colors, gloves, etc., etc,
at the New York Clothing Store.
iaul2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20

Fresh Denver Beer just tapped at
C. KApps on Sixteenth street.
janl0-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20
one Thousand Dollar. Reward.

The above reward will be paid by
Albany Courty, Wyoming Territory,
for the apprehension of GEORGE w.
RITTER. late Treasurer of Albany
County, who ab-conded from Lar
annie City, ON Dee. IL, 1879. Said
George w. Ritter. is abou; h years OF
age, about . feet 3 inches high, weighs
about 145 pounds, dark complexion,
sinaii TEXTURES, light b.ae, weak eyes;
upper set teeth false, aud recently put
in; when left wore a small mustache.
The reward, above, will be paid for
his arrest and detention till informa
tion Is communicated to the under
signed at Laramie City, Wyoming
Territory. BY order of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
j. r.. BRoPHY,
Sheriff, Albany Co., Wyo. Ter.
jan7-30td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20

Call and convince yourself, at what
unfqualled low prices boots and shoes
Trunks and Valises are soid at the n.
\. Clothing Store, 10th st. Coakley's
old stand. ianI2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20

- Our Authorized Advertising Agents for the
LEADER are, in New York, 8. \. Pettengil a Co.
q. Park Row. Geo. p. Rowen 4 Co, 40 Park Row
81. Louis, Roweil d chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, 81. Louis AuserIsIng and
Publishing Agency CHICAGO. II IL. Chandler,
l4 South Clark Street; Philadelphia N. W.
Aver 4 Son. 7Sa SAMSON Street and Coe. Weih-
Grill a Co. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-20

-Hibbard's huge canine pet COLI
ded with two of our printers, last
evening, the result being that the
printers bit tho snow, while the dog
was mt even staggered, and calmly
walked off.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The paid admission to the centen.
nial exhibition yesterday were IS. 1868
Forty-eight ceses of illness were re
ieved at the medical department,
nearly all of which were due to the
effects of the heat.
During the last fiscal year exports
Philadelphia to foreign ports amour.
ted in value to$40, ,254, ,075, being an
increase over the previous year of
s11 1856, ,056, more than one-half being
carried in American vessels.
Hon. Marshall Jewell will probably
leave Washington for Connecticut to-
morrow. He has received many lets
tiers from personal friends asking him
the reason for his dismissal, but he is
still unable to state the Presidents
motives. in asking him 10 resign.
Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, ar
rived yesterday at Saratoga, where he
will have conference with Governor
Tilden, Mr.. Hendricks was formally
notified by Major O'Connor. of Ten
nessee, of his nomination for Vice
President. and said he would rerly in
a few days. 1t is understood that he
accepts.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-14
MODERN WOMEN,

It is a sad commentary upon our
boasted civilization that the women of
our tunes have degenerated in health
and physique until they are Ii terally a
race of invalids--pale, nervous, feeble
and back-achy, with only here and there
few noble exceptions in the persons of
the robust, buxom ladies characteristic
OF the sex in days gone by. By a very
large experience, covering a period OF
years, and embracing the treatment OF
many thousands of cases of those ails
ments peculiar to women, DR.. Pierce, of
the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y,
has perfected, by the combination of
certain vegetable extracts, a natural
specific, which he does not extol as a
cure-all. but one which admirably fultills
singleness of purpose, being most
positive aud reliable remedy for those
weaknesses and complaints that afflict
the women OF the present day. This
natural specific compound is called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
following are ameng those diseases in
which this wonderful medicine has
worked cures as If by magic and with a
certainty never before attained by any
| medicines Weak back, nervous and
general debility, falling and other dis
placements of internal organs, resulting
from debility and lack of strength in
nataral supports, internal fever, con-
gestion, inflammation and liberation and
very many other chronic diseases incl
dent to women, not proper to mention
here, in which, as well as in the cases
that have been enumerated. the Favorite
Prescription effects cures-the marvel of
the world. 1t will not do harm in any
state or condition of the system, and by
| adopting its use the invalid lady may
| avoid that severest Of ordeals-the con-
sulting of family physician. Favorite
Prescription is sold by dealers in medi-
cines penarally
The daily gazette., 1876-07-14
PUBLIC SALES.
SALE OF
Prime Maryland Land

One of the finest tracts of land ever offered
for sale on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland
The Wye estate Of the Pact family, contents
1885 acres rood and 8 perches by recent sur
Woodland. 100 acres roods and, 9 perches.
Farm No. i.4l7 :. " and and 5. 3
Farm Farm No. NS.5 3 81 SIS : and andTs
Situate on Wye River opposite Bordley's, or
Wye Island. Soil rich clay loan, adapted
to grain, grasses, fruit, truck. &c, Steamboat
landing within 200 yards of traCt-daily com
munications with Baltimore by steamboat
weekly trips Of grain and lime vessels. Each
farm accessible TO grain and lime vessels
Timber-white oak. chestnut, hickory. pop
lar, &c. Improvements-fn Brick Mansion
House. built by Lord Baltimores Sheriff in
1T49; outbuildings. farm houses, &c. Win be
sold at Public Auction on
Tuesday, the 25th of July, 1876,
betw cen the hours of and O'Clock. p. M, in
front of the Court House In Centreville. Queen
Anne's county. Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE-One third in cash or
in negotiable nete at 3, or 6 months, with
interest added. and residue in three equal In
staIments of |. 2 and 8 years. bearing interest
and secured by bonds or notes OF purchaser.
with approved security. Plats, &c., wall be
exhibited on day of sale:
JOHN B. BROWN.
Trustee under decree CT Circuit Court
for Queen Annes County, Maryland.
jyl4-d5t
The daily gazette., 1876-07-14
EDITION.
NEW CASTLE LETTER

BOAT RoBBED-THE sUNKEN RARaE-
MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD, &c.
Regular Correspondence Of the Gazette.
New CASTLE, July 13, 1876.
Tuesday night, Mr.. Spencer's yacht
C1eough, was broken into and several
articles stolen from the cabin. Mr.. 8.
and a party sailed for Chesapeake Bay
via the Del. and Chesapeake canal on
a fishing excursion the next morning
after the robbery.
Mr.. Griffin the owner of the barge
Uncle Knapp is here and is making
every exertion to raise her. A portion
of her deck load has been removed and
she floats with the tide although still
full of water.
A special meeting of the Board OF
Education was held last evening pur.
suant to a call signed by Messrs. Chal-
lenger, Hirzer, Brown and Scott. Mr.,
Herbert moved that the Board adjourn
until the regular monthly meeting as
there was no business that he knew of
before it that could not wait that long
DIR. Maxwell seconded the motion and
on vote 1t was lost. Mr.. Hizar here
made his appearance, Mr.. Challenger
moved that the schools be closed until
on and after the 18th inst, and remain
so until after the regular time, Opening
In September seconded by Mr.. Hizar
Mr.. Herbert moved that the motion
be amended by the following, "tha,
the schools be closed on the 18th inst
and remain closed until the second
Monday in August" which was sec
onded by DR.. Maxwell.
The above motion and amendment
created quite discussion, in the
course of which it appeared that the
number of scholars on the rolls of the
teachers was about $50, and the aver,
age daily attendance was about so,
MIR. Herbert and DIR. Maxwell spoke
against closing the schools for a longer
time than a menth, and Messrs Brown,
Hizar and Challenger were for closing
them until September. The yeas and
nays were called on the amendment
OF Mr.. Herbert, which resulted as fol-
lows: Ayes-Mr. Herbert and DR..
Maxwell. Nays-Messrs. Brown, Hi
Ear, Challenger and the President, and
the amendment was lost.
The ayes aAd nays were then called
on the motion of Mr.. Challenger, and
it wac carried, Messrs. Brown, Chal>
lenger, Hizar and the President voting
Tor the motion and Messrs. Herbert
and Maxwell against it. The schools
therefore close to-day and remain clss-
ed until September, about six weeks.
On motion of Mr.. Herbert orders
were drawn to pay salaries of the tea.
chers and janitors. now due,
The board then adjourned until the
last Tuesday of this month, which is
the regular meeting night, when they
VIII select teachers for the next year,
tne term OF the present teachers expi-
ring with the closing of the schools.
we nope that change for The better
Will De made in some of the depart
ments.