davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-27
lsRroPaiitJe aGdel6erif,ic.
Scr nEientaliSalr &rlea
Rtue &dm0fe BET ZaitStlas. Sic Siitfsn ma
idtrcu 9cgea pa atid)in.


y2tue S2dm9ie BET ZaitSdlas. 3te Eijtfsn mat
idltrcn acgea pa a.idlin.
E0u0 Q Il, ~. Sttbr. - GtHe Spe;luiz
0epelhe aus SClgraO meI0tt: y,in Der giGbe
Don SQttlhar faneeu am GleHitag uno Itltt.
nod bIB!ge Sample gQtt. 0ie &iirtGu per-
lud)su Hah paratidJln oIdSU9rmgeu, Don
no aus l9uen nur Die unbeoeutenOen Sc
ituuJ5merfe uOn GbuprIa ten lScg uQd] 8tI-
grab periptrren piiroen. IS tcIrldt bier be-
oeutcuoe llrrUbe in Ec3ug uuf OQ5 &eiultat
0t8 Samples, beiouoeI5 ca 0te &orUdrtSbe.
pe9nu9 9lild5tlta nit 0,r 2SlCocrGuiu0btge
Der APerItloneH al Der GrlUa gGteruOmmen
murOt. Die lcitbCr bcrrl5euOe, belnlbe trO-
pute 0lBe 1T ClTcy o0u ldmtreH 3(cgcnitlirz
men be9lettetsa ltrengcn 6dltc gcluidjca; oles
l.r g&ttterun38mediel bcgiinittgt ole StrUen." ."
J Gtaer lGtener Qepelde iufOlge babeu Die
Strtin Die Serben bal SaltidJGr cejG1laGeu
nnO bteIelbeu auf Gle 00tcDcue &oplta &c.
trlebcu; ole 3iirf5H loueu legt gcJea #arats
ltin tm 4umarid)e iclu.
Sie @aItpna 3cutidinno's iu @eiua euT ole
GSIiienitililanoeiragc.
&3erltu, u. SttOber. - 4te blCNGe ,3Ea'
ttoual- 3tltuug" melOet, OQB DeutitluHo ielrc
Stelung bcSitgudl Der Z3aHeuiuunNuoairag
iolgeHoermOBeA aeEUtrt bat: IS 1T Der 0euI=
idlcn Gfeg;erlng Uolifdnolg 0letdgiiltig, Oh
csH ic6sm0d)Igar ODER elm Icd)gmonatiItler
2Safituitlllftuno abgcid)oiicu qtGO. 4u8 Die
| lcm 9ruu0e mijroe cine GnHnlldlunq GCund}-
lGuO'S fir clg @lUuCrtououjR inter ogn
Src9gd9tcn III Sejn3 aui nlcit Nraac mcug
/ niiBen. Gutl1lQu0 lrfcnut ll0od) an, OQB
Der oGuptjwcd, rpeldj:r crrtllt mtrocn INNS,
ctn Gtnucr}!GnonlB SmlId]ea zen GroBm01lcN
| IT. I'm eiuen 0au5rnOen 5rlCoel iu beplrfcu.
Die omcrttaHl{hGA WniiiondrC
in Dec 3irtet uppeIllrcu al
0eNtl d. lauo gcgcN ruliti1C
/ SHtGrpenttou.
| Sonoon, q, Sttober. - De ,,Bol
D}alsGa;ctte" OerGiieutlldt .,ue lauoc 3u
ldlrttt elner Ftriou, we.tle I'M 4uiraGe oC,
amerltanlden RAitOnGre in Ner Eiirfct ban
! telt, Der Sdlretber ctflQrt: Sic urotennn
ttIrea UtrRondre in pcr Siirfei bebauptel
obne Sdlcu, OaB Die tirtlid,e 8!e9ieruuQ clu
be0re gemdbrleiitnng tar rclIglOie 6reibgi
giebt, ole GerOtle driflite 9tegteruugcu
meldle ete %ioyte gu ititr5eu Mdeu."
&te 4ttlliondre begeu lolt)e NurGlt 20
0tuBlano, DAB iie Den l5druber 0es 2lrtlrcl
beauttrag: Ga3il, Der Deutl6Cu 3(CQlcr,.n
Semeie con ruiRter &Htolcran; unr;u!tae
FHu0 olelelbe Su bitten, uou &uMGu0 @arQn
ten fir Die 2niredlGrhQllEug Der 0di0iouS
trel9elt 81 oerl1ngen, ebe e$ ocmlelben Qt
Eatte., Die Gitrtel Su beleBeu. Die Whjiic
ndre wenoen fh al 9enthlanO, neil Die Bel
StaOten fA gruuOidBllh nt4l in eurOpaUt
AHae!e8eubeItsR siHmliaeU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-27
&t6ter George &caolD neGr Sic
SttttntkoH+

Sn eiEem Snteruiem nit etnem 0Ltdjter.
ifaiter b.s ,Giuc. Commercial" ipratb i'd
Sli6ter George SolOlD liber Ole Gage folgcrs
bermaBen aus: - Die 2Edbl i'll JnOiGna be0Cu.
tet melner Tieinurg nad), 0aB Der StGat Eilz
ben elne melt gr6Bcrc Wtebrbett geben MIRO,
als g8ilitams. Die 9emotrdten mo glheraz
len baben i'm ganie Der @ampagne @cIeAcnheit
qebabt, Gilotn'8 0tl9thte lnO GBarotter
fenncu III lernen. @r miro liz Der $rdliOentcu-
ipabl iomobl lnSbiO, ol8 aId) Ill SuOiaua
itGrter leiu, al8 III Der Stuat5mabl, ObaItth
es m1glidl 1T, oab Die @9Oper-Ieutt oGs &lf!t
III Sblo Elm meuig id)mGdlen merGen. Die
an9riiie, pelde auf 3llOen'S PriUataarafter
geinuft wuroeu, iiuO III 10 glGH3encer gSetle
Surld9emle,en pOrOen, uEo lelHe aus9cieIt]z
tleten 0Gblgtelteu ais @Iefutlp. Ge1mttr, ME
81 fe III otr Sernid)tung 6eS 2mceOz uno OeS
$analsHln9eS Ill 9tCm-D0lt unD Ill Der Ser
tpaltun1 Der Utndu3en leaes StdateS burd)
Die au8iibung iciner S2togeluait an0 ieiu,S
periOnIifen @lrinheS eatmidelt bat, baben
ibn ben 9emoTratcu unO 2ibcrQlen DeS lBez
items 10 lebr enlpfobeu, olB i'd Qlaube, er
miro i'll >5noidua unO 2SiaCouiiu nit aroSer
W brbeit legsn unO iia in OGo un0 Slitnois
gut balteu. 81 Die TCpubllfauii9e Mlcbrhett
fir @ouuerneur bai Or lsbtcn @abl IN isis.
coHfn nIr 800 oetcug uno Der iibri0e Sbeil
oes rerublifanlifen StaatStideS eeldIaaen
muroe, unb oa iibeyoisS Die 9eutl9cn nno
StaHOiHapier uuS ibrs 3eitunseH bort fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-27
SilOene SMMtae.

Ntel.: "gBas III oes 0eutitea 8atcllGno Z"
SetH pabrer oeuti9er Stebermonn
Ourd) 0ohUertath if id)GnOen fam;
Drum itinlmt CT ard fir DapeS ia ni9t,
Der 0auner &roit uno 3uOeriiAt!
> netn, neiH, netn,
Sein BrdiiOent muB 3 3ilbeu iein!
S1ma1 Seoem, mer er immer lei,
Der freh uerb6bnt Die Golfspartei
Der 0eutife ldmiugt br Banner br1,
Sor Dem etn S4ur6 gum 8eufcl i!Og.
8 neln, usin, netll
Gem YrGijOent mug EItocA fem!
Drum braufe mie cin Stln6teurui:
r. Die 6reibett, Die ein Gott erl9uf,
Sin GtlOcH forb'rc iie 3uriid,
Dem ganO gum 8n9m, Dem Yotf Sum@liid.
&cln AnO'rer, nein!
ytur HrdTOcnt inu &ilben ieiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-27
glepueltfentfdles 0ann..aa..e sIeo

HnLl oar NtJlOplt:
- sifbttgin inoR'rs : e1tn.
4lr ous3i Il tr lcbe u.l,ID. v
Gui. GepublitGuei.
squat Sud nm GU5 &Nuucr,
NnN tutjt Gub il oia Aampi orr = G9-,
0emoSU, blutgrctNc,
SnUlngt uGGl uCu Tier IloGC
Gno rtqe5t 5uert nm 4EoroitGEoaL,
oDmpit 81 aIe7 3titcn
llRo etjdblt oCn %tuiCU
&tloen mar MO ptu Der Te5ttn Ssrt',
nGbt tetue ,}un9en
Gttmds umgeblungen
Nno otot'le Diar 8eGranRt loon YloTo.
III. nor ciu'an Sajreu
8eNtc Se'ten iDlrln,
9Gbs Iali1ss 9elc CT aud ggmadt;
sab In Sorn'ger 0tbe
Wtlt ,ner SugeIlprte
Setne tt8'ne 4tu.LCr mgebr0di.
go8t, bo6 Sdtedtigtsilea,
2Ie 5u allea Set,sH
ST bcoin9, 9.e Glah.en ten gum Stu1S,
29cdJ Iur OtaUe 2eute,
y b's ouf uni'rer Seuc,
uho lur uus ftumpt jeet auG SGrIben : 5IGyJ
Sdreii pom JfeIorwiren,
Sd'r9'Io e'u5uTutrGr.
y!nt Den lBGg.sn bats ia ami 5tit.
G,Nu lg.r Grii i'm = tnun
&or Se1rsupuOE"zSigm,rn
5!e.bt ole submit Odrnap gan, uts aelE,
90 iUiyN's uus gftin2er,
I'm ,u's Anlt ;u b!iGOea
unier1 Siam. ShtU's @oauarntur.
DEM oe0ehtt nur, @eute,
6ols mir giueen BISte,
pas pdr'ou9 eia tGuerttdee d ID Al
beuL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-27
Die SO1tarestpahI.


Die raolt1len St9Rer lcben l6On beute ein
6aB tbr 8lGiirentd)aftS. Gifst perlorcn mi
Die grmdbluu9 bon 3ilcen lno SenbridS
ni6t ldn9er IN 3peiiel gu iteaen lit. GU
hGben Idl oeSbllb allentbllben auf bic Con.
greBmuhl geipOrien unO fnb bemiibt, Der De-
motratlihen Neiorh. Bartet m69ltdit oieli
@cngrebgIieber wcgSuidnapreu. Sbne einC
oelnofratiide Ntcbrbeit i'm @ongreIie rriiroe
uber SIlben uou pornberetn in ieiHen ReforUz
Seltrchuu9en qebemmt meroen, nno oas
Solf bat 0eSbalb uo5l ltrlad)e, ben ra0ltaIen
S6laumeisrn auf Die Singer 3H lelen. SH
nnierem Stuate babeu lle eS beloHoerS aui
ben =. mo G. @ongreB 8eSirf (0iobcrtS uno
9Salib) abgeiebsn. 2HO Ole perl6nlidle Serun'
9limptIng nlht bilff, miiIIen auoere Utittel
berbalten, uuO III zen 2eBteren gebOren tie
Combination ;mlidIen OCn HGlifalen, Jtlhtsz
mllieru, ioq. ,&eiormern," Satbolifenfreiz
icrn &C., Die glufbeBung Or 9teSer, Die @ntz
itellunq Der iinlIdeH 3uItQnoe, DIE gSicoers
anibiirung bcS ieftiOneuen SG6e5 II. |. 10.
9Sir baben iiber hie leeten $uutte 10 oft uno
ein9ebeno gciprOGeu, rap pw beute gti6tS
binSu;uiiigen baben. SSH appelliren al ben
Serfauo ur0 nid)t oil OGs Sornrtbeil: MIR
ftehen auf BEN &Otcu Ocs 9tedt5S unS Der
6reiheit, mIe iie Die SuubtS- SeriaIiuna Qa=
ranttrt, mo BON bleiepI Stanopunfte ans
erbcbeG mir beute unier mdbnen0eS Q3ort,
Dor Den SuuItgrifeu Der @eQuer auf Ter Sut
81 ieiH E Ser Sano itlrbt idwer; er fdmpft
nit elmer 0alsltarri9tcIt, lueld)e nur Surdl Die
@efabren ocr 3ufurtt erEldrt rutroen fann.
DIE rddlen0e 9femsiiS erbebt brobeno itren
Singer, uno Die yCute, lreld)e lcit ad)t Sabren
10 arg 9ebault baben, iebeu thn lehr mObl.
Sbre BrdI0entihGits=I =Iipwationen ilno arg
in Die Briidle ae9angen, man muB it4 i'm
SOn9reIie I'll retten, oOcr bod peul9ltenS cine
@al0enirilt 81 uerldaiieu iuben. yOiien mir
beute ole BeOeuten, meld)er Nit bIyielben
au6 i'm Setrtii uuierer GauOtOOteu ieln m0z
gen, fahren; beberSigen wr, OeB e5 n!at nur
Der @rpGbluug 2tloen'S, ion0crn noh mebr
ter qeietllteN Qrtiibruu5 Der Ieiorms
MaBnabluCu gill. Sm Senate ltebt in Gurz
gem cine 0icarbctt IN 9lustdt, III llnterh0rie
ioQteu mir ricili0e nidlt uerlicrcn. 9hlr
bur6 Die barmouiid)e 3uiammenluirtunJ bcS
YrdliSeuteu uuO @or9leIie8 iaan Der usucn
3clt freie Suhu 9e6fnet merHcn. Gfan iCiie
9ieiCs mobl in's Nuye uuO ittmme am Z.
gtopembcr nidt nil iitr Sllocn mo 0euOrid8,
ionOeIn aud) Die nGm0fratiidien 9sefOrm-Gonz
9re6. @anolOateu. SeotS Sotum gcgen bic
2ettelen trG9t Oa3u t(i, heu 3med Der Grz
mGbluna SilOcn'5 I'll neutrGlilren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-27

laut wur6e, rrar Die, baB Die 0emofroten
menn ite SIR @emalt gelangteu, ihreu Solt
beidneioea mDd)ten, Der On6 iebt idou Qering
genug lit. 9tt Soloaten baIen pie 9te9cl
uno ruerOen iebenfau8 ibr SeIteS tbun, Die.
iel5cn IN lBre Sdlraateu 3uriit3uweIieu."
Die DOeutite 3ein!u9" in @harlcton be-
ridtet: rSorige lSod)e ianb cine oemofra.
nid)e SerlGmmIung III @0geiielo Itltt, mo
mebrcre Gonlenb Perionen ft eingtfunten
batten, um pamptoH 81 b6ren. &uBerrem
ipra9en nod etn Boar rtpnblifaniite6idter
meldle fir 6amptOE Grbetten, aber fur 6ages
ItmMen rperoen. 2ue6 lief rublq ab, nEr
cine @eieuldaft bon iehS 2Seibeli, meldle
2lbenbs rlthig ibre eiuiame StrlBe mad Saule
ritteH, ipurben pongteaern ange9riff,n. lueldDe,
in @sbiiidle uer6OraeH, NIT ibreuygiihien
chi iIe feEerten. 0r. SObn @ilmore tuuroe
augenblidli1 get6btct uno Sr. .@OuarO9 O9elloea
I'M 2(rue otrWunoet. ga ltc bios Gin Baar
B!holen BET iid] ba.tcu, tonnten iie iidl nid)t
pebren uur ldltdten n1d@bgeiielO um 6iilfe,
mGbreno Die 2lnDern bel oenl Sooteu bliebeu.
NtalorSlcin nit mehrereu uSunosszSfTiSiereu
Gjcn. @aED, Sen. 9lptler mo 2lnoere ritten
al 6iilft. ST.. SatIee irtlroe oann Sur Sta0t
0ei6ldt, nm cen &oInner Su holen, a5er taum
elue .QfctIc DoH Der Staot murOe audi Quf ibn
geIdloieu, unb ihn ou8 gein Seribmettert
unO iein Tfero uerpunoet. Die gr0Bte 2luf=
reQuua berrlft, un0 lit e5 gut, oaB SunOeSs
SffiSiCre Die 9anSe Sade init anieben, ionit
miirpeu Butler un0 @arD uno Die e99eiBtn Don
@ogefielb abermalS Die Sd)ulo aebabt babeu,
Senn 3eugen lalien itdl inter ben 9tsQern III
81. so Das Stiid maienhaft auftreibeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-27

youoon, "a. StObcr. - Scr &clqra
( ccr GnrgCiponccut Oe5 yStouOar0" IdrCibf,
OoB III bclOcu }lrmec'u grocer Dfnugcl all
/ 2cbtU8mlttyln bgrud]t, uuo 9aB Die SoiOotcu
UOd) obue 2&ln!crilcicuHH uuo Geden fiuo
/ Die yauObcUOhuu III Swbltn uaQcu am
/ Suugertut:, Ul0 meuu ntdlt balO Triese ge-
| 'blcFeu mwO, 10 ut Der 9SoblitnnO 3er;
/ Hort. Su Serblau bcTnOen itb 10000
/ 6ludlun9e ans SO5niCu mO 9iumauicH.
S;e GlnrabsH in Der SapciS,
: &Crn, %. Gttbr, SIC Jtubea0rHugeR
IN oem &aHtou 3c}ltU fuO i'm 3uncbmeu be-.
oriijcu. 9cr &uuOG5r0th bat angCproEct,
paB Gin 8egimCut Suiantcrie marihiatig 9es
m1dt lUeroe.
aistVa ben DroFeI6lsciteH.
gSisu, %. Sit5r. Baron 4ntOn Oou
8roei9. Sten, Der betaInte Ohei9iide 81.
plomatr 1T geiprbCu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-27

VGflllottGtfn 9erlus .
Yrtugt Crouung ms Saus
SBte Die SrantI5ul' es irei5su,
&Inn's rpabrIih nitt bleibsn.
5eto Gle iur 5anO
SIN aan5en Gane,
Sonf Dlrp's inmer
Nou ldlimmfr.
Seine Irbsit, fein geIo !
Gs bat lpdblIih gei6cut,
yiur Die reihen @eIo oroGen
Wstt Sonos nod iruben
uno 9anB obne Sorgsn
2s1tu beutg, ME norecr.
y i'm 4rbeiter utmns-
gBar's itIimE:sl,
;9gGm iRGdt bei Der gsolI
Gin gno' nit Ger GuaI,
un6 rseIia NAL lei8f,
Sa5 9br puroet eeIteiot.
5eto stlig uno ftTi,
Sest H3tleeH" tn's Ref!
9nra blOBss geWimmsr
a9iro's iaIimmsr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28
Wyoming Waits.

The Age says that the Evanston
laundering Co., have from thirty to
forty men working in the timber, cut
ting logs for next years. drive.
Mr.. Twelves showed us some of the
finest apples we have seen in this part
Of the country. They were grown in
his orchard, in Utah county, Utah.
Some of them weigh over a pound and
from fourteen to sixteen inches
in circumference Evanston Age.
A couple of fair but frail females
hireda livery team in Laramie City the
other day to take a ride in the country,
but in attempting to cross Laramie riy-
er were upset, and were saved from be.
ing drowned by some men who were
working in a brewery near by.
Mrs. Nellie Dougherty, an old resi-,
dent of Laramie, was found dead al
her residence, across the track, Monday
morning, by some neighbors, who enter
ed the house througha window. The
deceased had been drinking very heav'
lily during the past few weeks, and hel
death doubtless was caused thereby,
[Chronicle.
Says the Laramie Chronicle. During
the recent term of court at Rawlins, g
verdant German tried to play landlord
on a plainly dressed gentleman and i'm
pertinently inquired, Elbow moocf
monish you vas got, ehan Two min
utes later the would-be -landlord's
"phizs looked as if two ton Of gold hat
struck it, and the plainly dressed mar
meekly inquired whether there were
any .more such chaps around: There
wasn't
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

Until further notice the Postonacs will be
open for delivery and reception Of mail mat
yer nom = q m tor p m daily, except sun.
days, and on Sundays one hour after Arrival
the once.
Money order once open from 8 a. m. 70 Q -
n daily, except Sundnys- Z
Western malls close daily At lilo y. M
Eastern mails close daily at S:ls p m.
Denver Pacific Railway, including Denver
and southern mails. close at p n.
Malls arrive from the east daily afl:@ y. M.
and from the west daily al SO p M
Mails arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacinc r. w, at s;5 p. p-
Malls close lor Fort Laramie and HE'D Cloud
and spotted Tail Agencies on sundays. Tues
days aud Thursdays at Q D. m :
Malls arrive from Fort Laramie and Red
Cloud and spotted Tail Agencies on Tuesdays.
Yhhrsdays and Saturday. At 81 m.
Mall closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
Nan arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
Mai closes for Fort Collins and Longmont,
Col, Tuesdays. Thursdays md Saturdays at
Gsii arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont. Col. Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
n. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28
railroad Racket.

Yesterdays trains brought 40 Chey-
n m passengers
One a of fruit for Cheyenne arrived
from the west last night.
To-day's u, P. freight trains have A
cars mdse, 2 oats, l corn and / potatoes
for Cheyenne.
At 3o'clock this morning to-day's
U. P. express trains were moving on
time. The west bound emigrant will be
about two hours late.
Zone car load of full blood merino
sheep will arrive here to-day W the
U. p. R. r. from the east, consigned
to parties in Colorado.
Twenty-threc hundred and forty head
Of cattle and sixty head of horses have
been shipped east from this city during
the past three weeks, over the Union
Pacific railroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28
Our Public School.

On yesterday afternoon we made a
visit to our public school, and were
very kindly received BY Prof a. z.
Stark, principal, and Prof g. I, Wells,
bis first assistant, End she-H through
the different departments, five in NUM-
Der. The Normal. or high school de-
partment, is presided yer by Prof.
Stark; the first intermediate by Prof.
Wells, who came here lately from Dem
yer, and who has been a teacher and
superintendent of schools for the past
twelve years; the second intermediate
department is in charge Of Miss Mari
eta Williams; the first primary in
charge of Miss Dunleyy, and the second
primary, Or lowest glade, in charge of
Miss Ella White.
The different rooms, six in number,
together with library nDom, cloak and
hat rooms, are large, with5high ceilings
and well ventilated. The school rooms
proper ae all furnished with neat and
comfortable combination desks and
seats. Those lately purchased for the
new addition, of which a full descrip-
ton has already appeared in The LEA.
DER, are from the celebrated patentees
and dealers, A. II. Andrews & Co.,
Chicago, Ills. The whole number OF
pupils enrolled is 268, Of whom 254were
present on yesterday.
Rhetorical exercises are had every
Wednesday afternoon, which are very
interesting, and would well repay pa
rents and all persons who take any in
terest in the education of the young to
attend. Several fine essays were read
at the exercises yesterday afternoon.
After the adjournment Of the schools
the teachers met in the room of the
principal for consultation and instruc-
tion. Prof. Stark and his worthy corps
of assistants give evidence of being
fully competent for the tasks assigned
them, and we venture the assertion
that no place in the west "a produce
better schools or mor competent teach
ers than those of Cheyenne.
We were kindly furnished by Prof,
Stark with the course Of study OF
grades D and G in the second primary
department for the first, second and
third terms. but for want of space we
are compelled to omit this to-day. The
full course of study in each Of the de-
partments, and in the different grades,
for each term will shortly be published
in pamphlet form, when We will havs
something more to say upon the sub
iect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28
Clusters Murderer

Kill Eagle. who is now at Standing
Rock, says that a son Of Inkpad killed
Gen. Custer. He rushed upon him and
Custer ieselted his gun, hut he tare.
Clusters sr=ssahhed him n the
breast, and passed on, but turned and
shot him through the bead Lieut..
Harrington and twenty men escaped
some six miles, but were finally caught
and in an alkali bed shot down. None
were captured. One man, a soldier
who spoke the Sioux language, passed
the Indians his gun and r~eyolyers, but
persisted with his own gun. Sitting
Bull reproached them severely for this.
He wanted him brought to camp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28
BLACK HILLS
fRlack HING Ploneer sen1 -

.G#ErE gUs. -#FAE #HH - HNH.SH.nNrg& AasE L ~
EBlack Hills Pioneer. Sept. l6.l
Judge Whitehead administered the
oath Of Office TO Mayor Farnnm and the
other city officers on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. Lsngrishe is re4shingling and
otherwise repairing the theatre build
ing. His troupe is delighting Crook
City folks for a few nights, after which
there will be a grand r~e-opening here.
On Thursday night our council
adopted a resolution instructing a COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Carter,
Miller, and Kurtz to draft laws for city
organization The committee is to re-
port on next Thursday evening.
At the council meeting on Wednes-
day evening a resolution was adopted
inviting General Crook to accept the
hospitalities of the city. A committee
consisting Of Mayor Farnum and Coun-
cilmen Kurtz and Philbrook were APP
pointed to present the resolution
The restaurants now have an under
standing by which members of Crooks
expedition are ''passed around" the first
day or two after they reach this city.
That is, after the stranger eats a meal
at one place, and his identity is discov.
cred, he is told that the place next door
is the general headquarters for his com
panions in arms. The tax is thus more
evenly distributed. "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

Twenty-Five happy ~ mortals are
now confined in the Jail Of this county
as follows: One upon the charge OF
numbering a man at Red Cloud; one for
grand larceny; two for burglary; one
for forgery; three for robbery; n for
assault with intent to kill; one for con-
spiracy; one for wife-beating; n for
conveying tools to prisoners to assist
them in their escape several as witnesses
in the above cases, and two insane in
dividuals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

Company L, 23d Infantry, has been
relieved from temporary duty at Fort
Hartsuff, Nebraska, and ordered to
proceed without delay to Fort Fetter-
man, Wyoming, and there await furth-
er instructions.
Company b, Fourth Infantry, has
been relieved from duty at Camp Brown,
Wyoming, and ordered to proceed with
out delay across the country to old
Fort Reno, Wyoming, and there take
post.
Company E, Fourth Infantry, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Bridger,
Wyoming, and ordered to proceed with
out delay to Fort Fettelman, Wyoming,
and there await further instructions.
Company e, Ninth Infantry has been
ordered to proceed from Fort Laramie
to Old Fort Reno without delay, equip
ped for field service.
Leave Of absence for one month on
surgeons ticket of disability, has beer
granted First Lieut.. RoyalE. Whitman,
Bird Cavalry, Camp at Sidney Bridge,
Nebraska.)
The following promotions have been
officially announced:
Second Regiment of Cavalry-Firsi
Lieut.. Randolph Norwood, to be cap
tain Company L, now at Fort Ellis,
Montana, vice Thompson, deceased.
Capt. Norwood will remain on duty al
Fort Sanders until a detachment OF
recruits is sent from Fort D. A. Russell
to the companies of his regiment serv'
ing in the Department of Dakota,
which detachment he will accompany
to its destination.
Fifth Regiment Of Cavalry-First
Lieut.. Galbraith P. Rodgers, Company
D, to be captain Company A, both com
panies in the field, vice Wilson, re
signed. Lieut.. Rodgers will join hi,
proper company without delay. Second
Lieutenant Walter S. Schuyler, "a. D
c. to department commander) Co. B,
to be First Lieutenant Company D
vice Rodgers, promoted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28
Personal Paragraphs.

Col. E. F. Hooker arrived here yes
terday from his home in Iowa.
W. B. Hubbard, ESQ.,. the Western
Union Telegraph man, is in the city.
Ben. Gallagher, of Morgan & Gal
lagher, Omaha, is at the Railroad house.
Mrs. s. II. H. Clark, wife of the Cen
eral Superintendent U. P. R. r., is al
the Railroad house.
Gen. Chas. Adams, U. 8. Postal
Agent, came in from the west yesterday
and left for Denver this morning.
Jay Gould, director, Sidney Dillon,
President, and s. H. H. Clark, General
Superintendent U. P. R. r., will arrive
here from the east to-day.
Carlos Getting, ESQ.,, a wealthy Chill
ian gentleman, who is making a plea
sure trip through Uncle Sans domin.
ions, arrived here yesterday.
]. NJ. Eddy, Esq, formerly land
agent U. P. r. R., and well known
hereabouts, was among the arrivals
from the east yesterday, and is at the
Railroad house.
MI. E. A. Curley, whose book on the
Black Hills has proven a grand success,
the first edition of five thousand copies
being already exhausted, went east yes
terday to superintend the work Of get
ting out a second edition, and will make
a tour of the east in the interest of thu
book.
Our friend Mr.. W. q. Bennett, Of
the Alpha mining company, left fol
Denver this morning to s'take in" thu
Colorado state fair. We sincerely hope
that the gentleman will pass through
the ordeal of temptation which visitors
to the Queen City must encounter, and
return to us unscathed and happy.
Mr.. James HALEY, who has been
jerking lightning in the Western Unior
office here for several years, having
held the position Of chief operator dur
ing the past six months, leaves to
morrow for the north, and will take
charge Of the Cheyenne and Black Hills
telegraph line, stopping for a shor'
tims at Custer City and going from
there to Deadwood. Mr.. HALEY is
genial gentleman, a proficient operator
is full of vim, has good business tact
and we commend him to the goot
graces Of our friends in the north.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

Deputy Fisher has received a very
complimentary letter from John Mack,
who is now s%ojourning in the Peniten-
tiary at Laramie City for fooling the
unsophisticated here last Spring with
Black Hills gold nv nuggets. He says
he is learning a matchmaking Rocky
Mountain diamonds-and expects to
visit this city upon the expiration Of
his term Of service, as he believes some
of our leading merchants will ''need
some diamonds in their business"