davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
THE UNFASHIONABLE REVIvAL.
Facts that May Interest Men who are Waich-
ing the New York Police.

There was mourning. but no service on
Sunday In Peter Dryers Mission House at South
Fifth avenue and Third street. On Saturday
evening there was, as usual "A well attended but
somewhat disOrderly meeting, and one Of the
crowd In rushing out, thrust his nst through
the handsomest lamp Of all MIR. DIVERS collec-
tlon. IL hung outside the door, and bore tho
legend "Dwyer's Go pei Mission" A police
officer chased the offender, but did not arrest
him. This was merely the precursor OF worse
TO come. when Mr.. DIVER went to the Mission
on Sunday morning to make preparations for
the services OF the day, he saw at glance
that he was even a roorer man than he
had supposed. the premises mad been
broken into IN the nisnt and Ave VI the
hfteen lamps, with refiectors, supports, aud all
appurtenances mad been stolen. A pitcher was
also missing, and the thieves had even e 'rred
of a lye-g Hon can. "They would probably
nave taken everything In the rooms" SAID Mr..
Dwyer. IN mOurnfuly thankful tones, yester-
day, mad tue! not been interrupted. A. II 10,
l don't know how am TO replace the innings
stolen. They would cost about SlJ. ami have
no MONEY! On the contrary. the mission Is over
wneimed with debt. IL owes nearly So he
rent Of his mission rooms, $50 month. L.s been
paid for some time 10y the CHURCH OF tue >ttan-
gers. and his own Income, with which he pro-
vdes Tor himself ana his family. is derived
wholly from the exceedingly small cDutrlOu-
tlons of poor but Charitable persons. lhe
Church Of the Strangers supplied him with
hymn books, hut the other expenses Of the mis-
sion not only swallow up all the collections. out
draw largely ON his private resources. ihe aver
age collection amounts tO about seventy cents
The kerosene oil for his fifteen lamps cost lfty
cents day; but, unless some one sees lit To- re-
place the hve that were stolen on Sunda, MORN
ing, he will be relieved OF one third vi tals eI-
lense for the future.
since he opened his meetings Mr.. DIVER ha.
moved several times, drawing constaltY in
creasns congre cations, but followed eSety-
wAerO " "a crowd OF riilidus who have s,utn 10
root him out. Sometimes the police lav. pro-
tecied him from violence, but mu II mn'e ire
quenuy they seemed To enjoy the suart aud
refused to interfere, even when stone we're
Raining through his windows. He has made
many converts, and At one time he Cuntem-
plated inviting all who were hungry ami dt ,ti-
tute TO take up their qusrters with han. lie
kept stove burning all NIGHT In the ul-slun
room, aud for several weeks his guests, equally
numu ering nearly dozen, slept there, went
TO lis house every morn NJ fuI breakfast. n % he
had nothing catable left for himself or i- Wife,
As soon Is the theft OF the lamps wa- ul.cuy-
cred. MRS. Dryer went to the Mercer ~tiDtt uO-
lice station and made complaint, bdt was
not well received by the officer at the Cc-.. Iae
meetings VIII 70 on as usual GNerN tNtlll-, UNI
der the subdued light Of ten kerosene la..ps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
LONDON THEITRTCII Events
How "Qucen Mary" IL Actcd-Rossrs Ap-
pcarancc MS Hamlet.

LONDON. April ri do not think any
one can pretend that the "success" OF Queen
Mary" telcRraphcd to the poet laureate by MIR.
Irving, Il surprisingly brilliant The fact Is that
in the play there liz not, from beginning to end,
a single dramatic situation, and that there is In
its chief character an utter want Of any qdai-
ties that are attractive. No amount of clever
arrangement for the stage can make up for
these inherent defects, and the altering and
COMPRISING Of such piece as "Queen Mary"
offer unusual difficulties. In its original form
the play Is little more than a succession OF
loosely connected scenes in its present form,
to the large number Of people who, In spite Of
Mr.. Green and the spread OF education, know
little OF history, It must appear wild puzzle.
principal incident In the piece "a indicated by
that peculiar sing-song noise behind the scene
which II the recognized theatrical symbol of an
excited crowd, aud presently various persons IN
the scene assert their desire 20 &c '"VaI 10 VefH
Mary and to have nothing to do with " Ddtt.
These patriotic sentiments might possibly be
applauded IL there were any clue given to what
IL was that called them forth. But few peo-
pie can do two things at once, and while
the audience are racking their brains to
remember who Wyatt was. and what the dis
turbancc was about, the time for applause goes
by. Again, there Is q long scene consisting
almost entirely Of sollloquy fOt the Princes
LtIaDcm Eng as she has really nothing to do
with such Ettle action as there Is In the drama.
TINS seems unnecessary. However, the laure-
ates name would probably attract audiences to
ing and actin,, at tic Tvcau,o NJ ~" go, ,o ~
,ii thnt can 10 dnna ,.itG 0,c,, 49,, ~ ri,
nor r. s, fnrr,, ma n,n,ua,xd a. 49, ", , 80, ~
make ons t1ke n very lively tntereSt in n nsrs,,
ACE whose worst necuiiaritiea Inc nnet has az
.-,y.rst.d rstner nm snttenod AZ irv1,a,s
TIuiu l. "A wnnderftIlv studird and exerutrd
nerf,rmaucs: he only hpnears in two SCENE
and mas very 'Ittle 10 say. but I'm his hrief an,
ueSrnnce he contriyes To- give A very complete
imprrsslon Of the man Ihe make I'm and Coz
tuna are admiralty rorrect and the ectora
whole body M well as his face ia Invested with
Am AR of c,,i,i sulIpn command with lie look Of
an inscr,,S ani,' remorseia.s Viii. m, the hnbit
OF A vast and tlndisputed sw,v lie reminded
me of Victor Iueo's MAGNIFICENT descfiptiou
Philippe Dcux Gtait une chose terrible,
iOils pahs ie Oor4n GU cala uahs re- bluie
~ ,o a n' s,c,, az ~ ~ a, 70 ,nnSr,I
pnt,yyns I',,s .iii n, Mi ie,s,,i ~ ,,,ive
Ii occupat he laut du monde CONNIE IN reve
sa NOlauto tatale, enfOncGe, ODstincc,
Etat CONNIE un craInpOn MS sur Ia destinec
s,n ,o.o,a,, ,ar,,,s ~, ,o,ro,r do coi.,vr.
SHtsit n'nr ss',sJeS ie Sodprr.s, ne s'n o,ivre
IN IA prnnele await pour clart6 10 renet
Des Dhclers sur lesQue.s par moments Il souIlat.
a., ,,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
DIR. TTNG'S GTESTS.
'""'" missionaries from England Doiuc .,
Good Work In New NorL

i"cre Is nothing unusual i'm woman
,"n"uct'h4 meetings under the ausuice, ~, ID.
.pSVoph Church,' the Row DR. Stc,b,r n
S"t''i' sau recently, "a he sat i'm the studs
adjoining the Church Of the Holy Trinity ,a.
DC Know OF any rule dscountenancin, I,
40 not believe that any Episcopal cler,v,,or,
nave expressed dsapproval Of my allowip, Nj.
Beard and Miss Logan to use the ch,uel ,,
tached to my church for th air meeting, rbox
are both earnest. Jealous lidies, member. Of m,
Church OF England, who have for years been an
gagged In the work that now occupies them. lhex
were accustomed to 20 to Canada every sum.
mer to do what they could toward awaaenina
areliglous interest among the people, and they
always met with the warm approval of the IN in
listers Of their own denomination. They have
been here about Eve weeks, and when they con-
cude their labors on Friday they will 90 to
Dobbs Ferry, where they will conduct similar
NEE. 'aGs In an Episcopal church there. But
am not at all sure" DR.. Tyns added. smiling,
" that shall let them 10 away at the end OF TIM.
week. II was their intention to do so, but 1HS
sun and other newspapers have taken such an
unexpected INTEREST," 10 their labors, and said so
much about them, that the attention OF a vast
number OF persons, who might otherwise
have known nothing ABOUT the meetings,
have been attracted, and ! hore now
that we shall be able to reach the vcry class we
are anxious TO influence so think shan keep
Miss beard and Miss Logan for another week,
They have already been very successful aud
have done much good. | do not, of course. In
vite them to minister In my church, not that
there IL any ecclesiastical rule araIust It, OF
that tpink 1t would be at all improper, but be.
cause always prefer to conduct the seivccs OF
my own church myself. The LORD has pl1ced
me In that pulpit, which take to be- pretty
good indication that lie did not intend all, one
else To DO the work. But neither OF the laui has
az any time expressed the least desire to hold SER
vice IN the church. They are not seeking noto-
riety. They go about. simply ana unostent ,tiuus-
h. "
dnereut from those of Mrs. Van COtt. Tney ara
very plain and hOmely In their PRAYERS aud dis.
courses, ana there IL nothing like excitement az
their meetings. | do not know wnat their re-
sources are. Miss Logan, | believe, h some
small independent means. At present they ars
my guests. and since they nave been in my house
they have not. so far as know, received money
from any one. such worN as they arc dong here
has been done again auu again 10y women In va
liOus parts of this country ~ Episcopal Churches
but II l. something OF "a novelty III New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
The ,raryIamd Farmer. specific.

To THE EDITOR or lnE SuN-SW; have re-
ctivcd aruc.e taken from your paper written by Dr.
B-nl fdson asking why in the name Il suffering hui
manity did not seud the recipe to cure or prevent
hydroplo5ia, Instead OF seudng two little pills TO be
tested wish TO ask the gentleman II he makes known
all ms rccpcs for crcnt Gseascs to the world free
90 caargeS Iiis ms cost one OF my ancestors Nuhsit
cradle money and Was haudcu down To me- aud duA
know Why / should maze SHOWN 90 inc WOrlu.
IL IN y OF Aiy man, "ohHtt VI thld tiAt II not
able o. p1Y, Nll send them pa. ir.C 90 cAars.. II
any one knows OF any case Of mdrUpl lUl, let hm
write Immediately Tor pill IWtl scul one and Ice
eau tert IL, al ne person bitten has 40 do TO tu Nv
taAe the pill whole ami uull kvn, rad rrs assLi ca
against having the hYdrophohm from any pre- Gus te.
You're rutnctIAlI, ". IT. luA N~lNu.
KtNusrus Somerset County Md Ami To- 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
ship nuilding on Long I-lnnd.

Jackson Il Matthews, in their shipylrd in
Greenpont, have completed two slo0ps for Mr. 1. NJ
Price one 1907 IONS and tne other ll53 tons, new
measurement. Iaud has large vessel Nearly COM
pleted in His yard al setauket VIM, f. Hunt has aia
the keel OF n steamboat Tor Connecticut men in hls
yard IN Port Jefferson. d. y. Bayles son. At Port LET
lersuu have new schooner nearly really Tor launch.
lng. ! FLOYD johnson, al Est RleelMay, has com.
petcd slOnp yacht OF thirty feet Keel VIM. NJ Sm Ia
Of Blue 4 tat Ia to bun sloop Tor Daniel Combs Of
Muurn, OF thirly.sryen feet keel WIN smith OF
Rapport mas Comprted siOOp for Capt. Powers Of
treepOrt, VI lOrIysl1 ieet Keel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
ONE SUIT woN BY rIIE CIIY.


Before Judge Go.pp, on THURSDAY. The
.,,, ,,,.s,.d for .rr.,rs' nf,ssl.ryou.. .t,De
N'' ""s '''N '"' "t'N"'' W '"' 80 49,
due 10 James j. Cart' whom Comntr'i 'o OH
molly appointed In isl TO "a pOsttl 10 iu mo
a., s,.,,.t.. o.. 1,... r,s
N'e'N > '"'N' Va ''o '"'''''"' N'','"
statute at thar tine giNinS the Lompil'tef mo
power to appoint officers IN all the court- IF the
wy A"i' 7''."NN "N ''F''V''''
operative. and he exercised the right oi sl'. mt
mont conferred hv IL. Tho JUDGES Of fls '1u-
n,,,, pt,.s ,, s,,.ri,.r ,.,,.r,s b.,,,..,- ,.on-
MA '-"9 ""N '''' ''''' "'''
Guided that, So Tar AS ihe> were con. 90 .td' 10
tffufituu1 It.ur n 20 b, I. fle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
NInrrlrd hv Ln.licr nnGr.

Well, Madame, what ch rgo have 20. -ia't
th,syouns mauY" Justice DuiTy ,ld, alIrc,s., ReA
.sod group, in Essex Market Police Court
Your Honor, he adjusted LAY dAugutcrW '-P
sixteen"
"No, he didn't" said the Miss 81 went IS 1854 90
my own free will. I've lived ~lA his p.r,Du iJ' no
Ir4t few DAYS
"bulou lufcul Oh marry h.W .'
" IaIt do, aid uu ono cIf ..' MOI
" Ma4tmr,' said the dusllr. iu il" W1'N'',
Wiling That obey shuult br uair.r ,t
" MtlI, % said she, "II ht a. 10 shr NiN
Ore Nud water tor hHu, AL he Tor h'fi 40 90
best 60 let them Dee married " .
rooW leaning GA te arm OF Der nnr'
hue baud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
Jem Mace's Mission to America.

Mace and Coburn, in conversation with a
srN reporter, said that there was uo 'iufh M the
article which is going the round, ot rho press that
they arc about 0cins matched Tor inc championship
Of America, AMI 10000 SIDE On IN" contrary Mace
aud Iuhurn SAID they firm friends and Intended to
travel togetucr tYrongh m, county Mace eald he
can't 10 America tor INC iuipoa- OF hgAtng All u, but
as Co.'s wanted the nrst chance at Allen, he ~ eed
ave hlnn the preference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
Where HanIih n. RnIned.

The school house In Union Hin, having ac-
commOdauon tor not more than 400 pupils IN crowded
With 500 The building 10 ~ dADgeTois condition and
tue Ventilation 10 bad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11
Military Matters.

The following General Order, No.
10, was issued from department head
quarters Saturday:
The recent pursuit of n hostile band
of Sioux, by Lieutenant Heyl with
the party of n sergeant, two corpo-
rails and six privates of Company A,
23d Infantry, and the gallant attack
of these Indians near Fort Hartsuf,
by Lieutenant Heyl and his party, in
which Sergeant Dougherty was killed,
is especially worthy of praise. The
Department Commander takes occa-
sion to express his warmest thanks TO
Lieutenant Heyl and his party for
their personal gallantry and soldierly
conduct displayed in the attack, and
to commend their good conduct as
worthy of emulation by the officers
and men of this command.
Sergeant Dougherty, Corporals
Leonard and Lytton, especially dis
tinguished themselves in the nflair.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11
A,LRoA TIME TABLE
man arrival. and Departures.

Until TURNER notice. the Postonace will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
ter from s A. N. daily, except sundays. and
on sundays one hour after arrival OF western
mail. Omaha time Is the time OF once.
Money order Office open from ) a. II. to
Up. n. daily. except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at l:ls p. n.
Eastern mails close daily at 2:l5 z. NJ,
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern mails. close at : p. N
Mails arrive from east daily at lilo =. NJ,
and from the west daily at 2.l6 r NJ.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way
.ia Denver Pacific r. r.. at 81 M.
Malls close for Fort ! aramie and Fort Fet-
Lerman on Mondays at 7 A., N,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and fort
setterman Fridays at r. n.
Mail closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays Mt A. NJ.
Nail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Fall Agencies Mondays and Fridays at p NJ.
Mail closes FOR Davis Rancho Saturdays at
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
D. N.
Mall closes for Fort Collins and ~Longmont.
Col. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mall arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11
Another Lie Nailed.

An Omaha man who recently re-
turned home after trying to go to the
Black Hills, reports that the bridge
over the North Platte river ON the
Sidney route will be completed next
week. This is false and his statement
that large parties are Mt Sidney await
ing the completion of the bridge is
also fnlse. Sidney is deserted, and is
about as much of nh Quitting point
for the Black Hills as Julesburg, the
two places being on a par as regards
business and business prospects.
We again warn Black Killers against
taking the Sidney route, as it passes
through the very heart of the Indian
country /; is unprotected by troops. and
parties are certain of being attacked IL
they are led into taking hal route.
On the other hand the Cheyenne route
Is now p~atroiled by Capt. Egan's
troops and Is perfectly safe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11
A Black HiIls Miner in Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of recent
date gives a two-column interview
with Col. !. +. Brannan, a veteran
miner, who recently returned from
the Black Hills. Among the points
CLEANED from the Enquirer are the fol-
lowing:
"A much larger tide Of emigration
is turning in hat direction than most
people suppose. In the general stag
nation of business throughout the
country, hundreds and thousands who
are out of employment, but who have
some little savings, are making the
venture. Yesterday Mr.. ID. b. Cady,
the agent ut this point of the Union
Pacific railroad, showed an Enquirer
man his mornings mail, consisting of
th~irty-eight letters of inquiry with
reference to the Black Hills region.
Nearly all were well written, and evil
IDENTIFY from men of fully average in
telligence. The usual line Of informa-
ton desired was maps, documents of
any sort relating to the country, and
advice as to the best time and ways of
making the journey. Mr.. J.F. Nc
Kansas City and Northern road,
confirmed Mr.. Cady's statements, and
reported hat he was daily In receipt
of correspondence from all parts of
the Eastern, Northeastern and South
Western States. A large proportion
of the inquiries, however, came from
Western Pennsylvania and North
eastern Ohio"
After giving full and reliable tables
of distances from Cincinnati to the
Hills via Omaha and Cheyenne, the
Enquirer says.
"Cheyenne is q town of about 5000
inhabitants, but at the present time
there are from 1000 to 1900 persons
constantly within its limits in trdnsitu.
The usual plan appears to he for the
emigrants to purchase everything
needfuIin the way of personal apparel
before leaving home. but to procure
their mining utensils and camp equip
age after arrival in Cheyenne. There
as many MS may see fit club together,
and buy IN OK, mule or horse team, as
may best suit them. and make the jour-
ney 10 the Hills in about six days. The
team is then either sold or used in
transporting supplies from Cheyenne
to the camp. Over this road Of 195
miles. detachments of troops are sta
toned every 20 miles. and as an al
most continuous caravan Is moving,
and the wagons are nearly always in
sight of zach other, ample protection
against Indians Is secured. and the
journey Is absolutely safe. The course
lies along the Platte river and other
streams, insuring an abundance OF
forage for cattle. water and fuel.
The average number now daily leav-
ing Omaha is said to be fiom four to
six carloads of from two hundred to
two hundred and fifty. From the ter,
ritory tributary to Cincinnati, as esti-
mated by passenger agents, not far
from five hundred per month";
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11
Train Topics.

All trains were on time yesterday.
The west bound U. p. express had IL
Cheyenne and &C through passengers.
The east bound express had 8 Chey-
enne and 81 through passengers. The
d. P. express took out Is and brought
in IL passengers.
U. p. freight No. 9, brought in l car
mdse. for Cheyenne. No. 0, due at
1920 a. m. to-day, has 2 cars oats, l
mdse. and l corn for Cheyenne. No.
9, due Mt 3 p. M, has ] car stock and 7
passengers for Cheyenne and l57
through passengers.
Yesterdays d. p. freight brought 8
cars mdse., 4 flour, 2 lumber, l coal, l
hay and l shavings for Cheyenne; /
car flour for Laramie and 6 cars corn
for the Indians.
Thirty cars new steel rails for the
Western division U. p. r. r. passed
through yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11
Wild Bills Expedition.

J. b. Hickock wild Bill writes
from ST. Louis to a friend in this city
that he is working night and day COM
pleting the organization OF his Black
Hills and Big Horn expedition. He
says he has to buck" against the
Yankton route, for which active
agents are working in st. Louis, but
that he is steadily convincing people
Of the advantages of the Cheyenne
route and will bring his expedition
here to outfit. He reports that he has
everything working smoothly and will
soon be on the road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11
Gen. Crooks Plans.

GeH. Geo. Crook reached this city
yesterday from Omaha, and leaves this
morning for Red Cloud aHd Spotted
Tail agencies. The object Of this visit,
as explained 10 q LEADER reporter
last evening, is to endesyor TO enlist
about three hundred Of Red Cloud and
Spotted Tails best warriors for the
coming Big Horn expedition sgainst
Sitting Bull.
The General states that from the
best information he can gather the
object will he difficult and perhaps
impossible Of attainment. 1t appears
that some members of the bands of
these famous chieftains have already
been engaged in small depredations.
and there Is little doubt but that James
Hunton was killed by supposed
friendly Indians.
Gen. Crook is of the opinion that
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail will turn
a deaf ear TO his request for their co.
operation and assistance in the move
ment against Sitting Bull, but will
nevertheless attempt to induce them
to aid him in the manner mentioned.
Should his efforts be successful, the
campaign will undoubtedly be much
briefer and more decisive than it would
otherwise he. Should he fail to re-
ceive the aid asked for he will organ
ice a band of Crows and Snakes, the
chiefs of which tribes have proffered
their services for the campaign.
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Crook states that owing TO The
delay of the Government in forward
ing funds for the purchase of horses
for the use OF the cavalry in the coming
campaign. and also the slowness with
which supplies have been sent on, it
is impossible as yet to fix the exact
time at which the next expedition
will start, but hat he will get away
from here by the 18th inst. at the
farthest. He had hoped TO leave Fort
Fetterman with the command on the
date named, but will vol be able to do
SO.
The larger portion of the command
will leave the Union Pacific at Medi-
cine Bow, from which station most of
the supplies will be forwarded, while
Gen. Crook will, upon return from the
agencies, complete his arrangements
here and go direct to Fetterman, meet
ing the remainder of the command
there.
Some supplies and troops have al
ready been sent to Medicine Bow.
Several hundred soldiers, ten carloads
of horses and a large lot of supplies
will pass through here in a day Or two
for that point, and every arrangement
for the early starting of the expedition
will be made as rapidly as possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11
Personal Paragraphs.

.MHLn "N"L- U"LL
Div. Supt. Clark returned from Salt
Lake yesterday.
Lieut.. J. G. Bourke, Of Gen. Crooks
staff, is 1t the Railroad house.
Maj. CLAICHE has gone to the coun-
try and will not return until Tomorrow
night.
Gen. Geo. Crook, commander of this
department. arrived here yesterday
from Omaha.
S. II. II. Clark, Esq, Supt. U. P. r.
r., passed through here yesterday ON
his return from Salt Lake.
Col. L. +. Brannan has returned
from Omaha, whittier he went to bury
his brother, who was recently killed
by indians in Red Canon.
DR.. Theodore Herbert, formerly of
this city, is now acting as Secretary
of the Bureau of Medical Science
of the great Centennial Exposition.
At the Railroad house are A e
jackson. Elyria, Oh P Hart, Chic
ago-J Gideon, C%incinnati-J L Mer
Ill, Miss L Wright. Des Moiaes-T c
Fielding, b f Mason md wife, Boston
j w Mohrhard, Iowa-A Kuhn,
Corinne-I Coe, Oniaha-C e Hyatt,
Chicago. sfr ~ rae k-a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-11

There will be sold in Cheyenne, w.
T., u bankrupt stock, consisting in
part Of the following goods, viz Gro
ceries, dry goods, boots and shoes. hats
and caps, miners outfits. blankets,
gents furnishing goods, notions. &c.
Sale to commence or Saturday. May
18th, 1876. nj 10 o'clock a. M, Mt Ele-
plant Auction House. 18th street. and
will continue from day to day until
the entire lot Is closed out. Will sell
ut auction and private sale both n:
wholesale and retail aud ut all hours.
The sale positive. Goods are free
and without n limit. y
WIN. II. HARLAN,
ms-d3t Assignee.