davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

tanned satisfactory 10 the sellers. II Mr..
TuDEr had, without dispute or attempt
ut fraud, been gwen the election he
won last month, the winter would have
been the most prosperous we have known
for years.
In the way of theatrical and musical
entertainments, we have rarely had q
more brilliant display than Mt present,
though we are without italian opera.
Mr.. EDWIN BoorH, Mr.. LAWRENCE BAR
RErT, Mr.. Il. l.. DAvENPoRr. Miss
CLARA MoRRrs, Mr.. DION BoUcrcAULr.
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT, Mr.. CHARLES
r. OoeHLAN, Madame EssuPoFY, and Mr..
THEODORE THOMAS form rare COM
pany Of artists engaged in providing
for the diversion Of the public. The
theatres never presented plays with such
perfection Of appointments as now, and
the average acting OF the companies is so
good that they can be enjoyed by people
who are not content with the clever
performance Of few leading actors.
unpleasantly contrasted with the ineffl-
cheney OF the supporting companies Mr..
BoorH's OtJ,ello, which he Is to play this
week, Is not character to which he Is
best suited, but he gives picture OF the
Moor which is full OF interest, and contains
some OF his finest work. Miss NORRIS, on the
contrary, is strongest when she deals with
| the passions aud distresscs Of the most
| sensitive and highly wrought OF her sex
| rcbellious against circumstances, and in
Miss Mutton she has her opportunity. Mr.
BARRETT cannot depict Lear in all the
- IA. hn
picture OF the unhappy monarch which
deserves study and affords artistic pleasure
while Mr.. DAvESPoRTs Edgar is one OF
| the most perfect representations OF that
accomplished actor. Mr.. BouCIoAULTs
| Conn, in hrs play of 1.-THE Shaughrnun," IL
known az very delicate piece OF
art, while the play itself exhibits that Moe
Use of effects and dialogue in which
he stands preUminent among modern
English dramatists. Miss FANNY DAvEN
PORT was debarred by nature from real
| izing RosdJiHd, but her Lady Tcdsjc IL a
more satisfactory performance. Mr..
| CooHLAN charmed London for long series
| Of nights with his Charles Surface, and he
certainly is good actor. NINE. EssIPoFr,
inconnection with Mr.. THEODORE THoMAss
orchestra, will render the most exacting
musical compositions with perfection of
skill and sympathetic appreciation which
place her among the most skilful aud
thoroughly trained musicians. Meantime
Lolita plays part that displays her lively
animal spirits and girlish enthusiasms and
variability, and " Bahia " fills the eye with
spectacle, while the variety theatres amuse
great crowds with their numerous fancies.
Altogether the amusements of the city
are worthy OF the metropolis, aud wide
enough in their range TO satisfy all tastes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
BAD Nhiskcy aud Crime.

II is asserted that doctorcd whiskcy sold
to the irish people hy itlueraut vendor al the
numerous cattle fair. IN III" country T. re- -pou-l-
hle for half the crime ia ireland. Tho stan IS
said to he 80 strong that glass 90 two taken
fasting makes a man temporarily insane. There
Is some truth in this statement. and II would
seem probable, from what has hoOu published
before. that WhSkoy t. more sophisticated and
Hduterated in ireland than ia England and
scotland. Such prrucious adjunct a. iu~!' oil,
NtUol turuentinr. 40. may wei give the drink
an evil influence in excess OF that ordinarily in
durcd hy alcoholic liquids. aud work the con
nous last session, aud, II We rrincmbcr Alright,
II was commended hy an iri-h member that nll
thc bad Whis,cy came from scotland. \ de-
termination on tho part of the new Ni'rroy. tho
nukc of MARLBOROUGH, tn carry out thoroughly
the mra-urcs which are now lauguidlN applied
would do much, there Is nm, doubt, tu mItigat,
An rNil which IL of considerable magnitude, and
could not tail Ia secure the -Nmptthy aud good
Wlshes 81 the letter Nlaea Vi the IopN!dtiuh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

T0m ne L1U7rFt t00rlfI'J0NUldL
The San Francisco ChrOuiclc's MoX GO
correspondent has reported that the NcXiraus
have u strong sympathy ioi Gen. Grant and the
Republican, party of the uitod states This
sympathy must h' that Of Kindred natures.
Grant undouutpdly gives abundant evidence
that he is perfectly Wiling tn destroy peace i'm
this country, and bring about thc disorders and
anarchy against which President Ierio ct the
Mexican ltepuhlc Is Al rrcrrut struggling. liz
purpose To- place llayr, I'm the White House hN
force resemble, thc programme Of lglcsia. and
Purnrio ninH I'm Me Nlru, Americans are not
willing to hc Mcxicani1cd iva military pre-i-
dent The situation INCUR sister R"puhli' Is GER
taiuy warning against the .p.rit ~ in-ulor-
diuaiiun which distinguishes the K,IlllD
lAIIA IN LLIa l.llLLnlIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

The Brooklyn calamity has called the
attention OF the whole country to the dangers
which attend audiences at theatres. and In every
city examinations and discussions az to the Sc
curity OF these buildings are going on. We hear
also by cable from Glasgow that the County
Justices, taking tho alarm. have appointed a
committee Of architects and Others TO inspect
the theatres OF the city and report regarding
thor rrec iutions against IRE and the means Of
exit from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
The state of things we shall have here il

The state Of things we shall have here IL
we suffer the bsyonet instead Of the ballot to
rule, rs now opportunely furnished for our study
In Mexico. The coustitutioually elected Presi-
dent OF Mexico Is the able LERDo DE TfJADA.
but having captured the City OF Mexico with
his troops and driven President LERDo out,
Con. DIAz says the necessities OF the situation
require that he should assume the Presidency
OF the Republic. That Ia the way usurpers gem
orally talk. They trample on law, upset order,
defy the will OF the people and the constituted
authorities and then declare that they alone
can put to rights the things they have out out
Of joint. The nrst step of DIAz when he was en-
csmped In the capital was to call
the merchants together and demand a
loan OF half a million Of dollars. OF
course they had to consent, being In his power.
though he had no more right to ask II than a
bandit your purse. or Gen. RuoER to keep out
OF their Capitol the lawfully elected legislators
Of South Carolina But he did II, supported by
his troops as Gen. Ru0ER did his job. supported
by GRANT and the United States army but
driving away the rightfui suthoritleo brings i'm
mediate financial trouble to Mexico. The nrst
installment Of the clslms against Mexico awarded
to the United States. a sum OF $4,000. Is paya-
BILE In January. II DIAz keeps much longer
the once which he has got by violence
and outrage. that money will not be forth
coming, and Mexico will have TO let her
notes go to protest. Now, national
protested note is an ugly thing for a creditor
nation to hold. Meantime, IGLEsIAs Is after the
Presidency also, and has an army OF eight thou.
sand men at his back. DIAz has the capital
LERpo the real President, lie at Morelis, where
he has set up the form Of the constitutions
Government, and IGLEsIAs ia at Guam juato
holding out against DIAz How do our people
like the looks OF this condition Of thing-f What
do they think of the idea of repe iting It here7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
Over the Ruins.

Tears for the desd whose bodle, leut
Fuel for Deaths gnm sacrament
Here is the spot where tho ruins BLACK.
Shoulder ana smoke In a steaining stnoh'
Scorched, and singed and baked. and CHARGED
Here was tho play house, evi-starreJ.
This was the stage. and there was The ut,
And the gallery there-God pity =
Aud here, in the c0ntre, buried deep
Under this baokened, smoking neap,
Are human bodiee-nOne may know
How many there, are lying low
bodies crisp, hegrmed and charrcd.
with limbs distorted, faces marred.
Burned IN the playhouse, evilstarred.
Not one Of those who came to see
The actors mimic grief portray.
Could guess how stern tragedy
Would end tho rrow-burdened play.
And who shall tell their terrible fatcf
The hungry flames, like hungry hend,
Hissed, and roared and greedilN ate
The aesL from the bones OF those who screened,
From the sitting smoke aud horrible neat,
Their blinded eyes, with arms upra'sed
Then died in their agony Who shall repent
The torture 81 those who, stricken aud daledy
Fell crushed ana managed uhu'l VIC lN't 4
OF the surging, struggling, maddened mass,
Fighting its way through the uarr"" passf
All, what fearful struggle was that
which tho fierce. hot love Of me- iegatl
A struggle Tor self, battle for bre tn,
In the face u t)rturous, merry death
what shricks q anguish rent che air;
what means and grodns Of grim despair;
What desperation and doepalr
wah pictured IN that awful glaze
And here are the bodies, laeAenod nj oharrcd.
Friends and father. wives and moth1rs,
Husbands, children, sisters, hrothrls,
Limbs distorted, faces marrod,
Burncd in the plyhonse, oYu-stlrrud.
v.
Tears for the dead whose bodies rni
| Fuel for Dlath' grim sacrament.
Theirs was tn ~ ny, bitter and b irf
| ours the naartachc and ngerins tiirt
! Tears Tor the homes that are etr 'hrrt O. day,
| Mourning tho .pN,I one. snlte.tdAw a.
Mourning the lost who shall came no more;
Tear Tor the hearts tnrt arc hre ltps all soro
| Tears for the .nlu. u'i les. than thr id
| lhe Swing who Wlil .ot hr romlvttcd
VINO woop over bodies bl4'keuc ami rharrtt
Burned In tAc pA! h9UfV, clil -.u5c,i
A.H. J. CVQE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
4 MercIiMl GoNernnr.

H0i" ne hiifW Nfnhnsa
GOV. nrogion will pardon if thcrc b. the
slightest luulN"lc fer mercy t. get into fhc cen
of a condemned man. \ quaker ln n+tin,t
and aut"rVa'ut~, lac viii not shed hlood ur ol -
pre- the poor and dcl,uceic.-. Tor tho term
lac hl- been GuN,tnur more men have ho,t
saved from the rdiuN~ Than for an, pr,>iuur
COM, -luadlng p"uud. l'orlo may l,nI .a, u,
l.t tAe "a mat ,ut htil Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

Burning Gov. GROVER in efligy may re-
beve the Republican party OF little Of Its super
6uous wrath, but II does not make either horn
OF the dilemma any the lees sharp Or uncom-
Portable TO sit upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

An Euslislman, who says he has lived in
this country thirty years without taking intnr-
e-t enough in IFS government to acquire the
privileges of Gtizenshr writes to us that as
repullicanism Is doomed We must now decide
whether we shall take monarchy or an empire.
lie advises u monuchN as vastly superior TO
othcra rcpuhllc or an ehIoTe, and calls on every
true American patriot to u,e all his influence
In O. tabish.ns similar form VI government 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

Gen. RUGER wrote on Friday to the COM
mittee OF the Democratic House OF Representa-
tives of South Carolina that II they tried to en-
ter the Hall OF Representatives AZ the state
House and were refused admission by the door
keeper, the troops would, on call OF the MACKEY
officials. assist 10 keeping out the Democratic
body. SO the military interference Is to be con
timed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

The dead of the Brooklyn Are were
buried yesterday, while the storm was raging
nercely. The arrangements were good. and the
solemn rites impressvely performed. 1t now
remains for us TO protect the living against the
repetition OF such catastrophes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

Yesterdays storm was wide-reaching,
aud It's accompanying cold was the severeet Of
the season. Snow fell heavily East and West,
us depth in northern New York reaching four
taen inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

70 THE EDITOR OF I'nE SUN-Nir: Being
a constant reader Of lnE SrN would Ike Win
your pei isslon to say hiatt the color with which
theatrical scenery ~ painted is IN no instance
mixed with oil, as sonr comments Oh the
NrooklYu calamity amply. water and llue .r'
tue only ingredients used, and o,l D., required IN
thralt uulN IN grelsing machinery e. prevent
irrtl BIO ana NOISE. II Is quite iWuo. sill' 'n use
oil "Il.l iur scenic en- "ci~. Nr IA llAhlE
Srcntt auitt. Ohmpir then tr.
QIltN rgiief from Group ie afforded toy Or.
jazz +tNpt turint 'Ar oll ianiA ttlnl ny for'Nlghs
slt go. ~ n'VLa'3 'rd hfnncu.' AENtlvu. .iHi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

T ears for the desd whose bodle, lent
Fuel for Deaths grm sacrament
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28
NEEL YES INDIAN BILL.

49,
Prof. Seelye's proposition to trans
Ter The control of cfviIizeI Indian~,
.wfohe reservations are IN the States,
to the State, governments, meets with
theIElpruvud Of all members Of The
Ind Eu Comlnissiah, the only qu-s-
tio5 being swhether the s,atess Will
cS5esnts0 assume this reeutrol. or
s6Sdn Abel 81 goSerdmsnt, bs 1t,
treaIfes, II bound to perfifn, its part
OF the contracts which it has made
with these Indians. but it is believe |
thst the Indians themselves, as we'll
ass The Epeople Of tie Staes, Will be
glad to have the former put IN the
same fooiing with other residents in
the same enefghborhoods. Fur ex-
ample, there is apparently no longer
any reason why the Inliaps of Gstta-
raugus county, N. Y, should be
treated as wards of the natl ~, while
there arc many reasons why their
lands should be divided among them
and.they. become citizIns If The State.
= I'LL .lN-NLL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28
sroi NM AIL ,ekser-synh1sA.
Major f A. Howard. -. s. indian Agent.
q IL. Jewc.t, Trader.

FoRr F 1rEgxAs.
Major A en- chambers.4 18th Infantry, rom
handing companies Z, + and 1, 1 h Infantry,
and \. ri avary. 4
capt Thos X. lewees 2d cavalry.
tap M coat. s. 9TH infartry.
n, p l.. M..ioa es 4tii infan ry
Cap; anil, P r. rris, 4fh Infantry.
Capt. john fambe do Laubenfcls, eth In
fantry
LIST lieut., G. iuhn. al Infantry
Z list lieut.. y. W Bubb. 4th Infantry. L&
ed Lieut.. y. Z. II iinson 4th Infantry.
fst Lieut.. N, T.. ol.ri..n. 2d cavalry.
I'd Iieut!D.C Pearson Ri cavalry. 5eE
tapt. !. y. Gil son, Assistant Surgeon
Us. a., Post surgeon.
.AdAq e NIJECL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28

Cole C. Watkins, L. 5. Indian H.
spector, un Ter instructions from the
Interior department, has visited DIFF
fereot partsbf the IndianGT TERRITORY
for the purpose of n general lnspec-
ton of the Indian nation. He has
visited the capital, and leading n.si
of the different nations, and reports
the schools in a fiUurislinp condition
with good attendance Of scholars, aud
has the promise from leading men oil
different parties that they shall be
well sustained IN the %fulure. W.
CLEAN the following as the Substance
of his report: That no change in the
spresent form uf gqyeruipeut Of HE
I'VE nations Milf be acceptable 10 the
Indian people, anu none VIII be r, c.
ommeideur other Than the pussib.e
establishment of II u. 5. court nj
some point within the Territory the
officers other than the judge aud the
jurors to be selected from the body of
the district, thai is, taking in Lndian
citizens Of different nations. He las
examined. the claims 10 cItiz .nsnip
in the Cherokee nation, in the cases
of large number who We're thrown
out by that nation at the last per
capita payment, and who have APP
pealed to the United States for pro-
teeuoprsH dis report wiLthrow tut a
4hH5erity VUf these, Claims as siilegsil,
and II reference of others to further
investigation by the Cherokee nation.
What his report will be MS regards
the affairsof The Nnidn lagelty, viii
not be made public. Pending the
investigation AT Washington, Major
Upbam Is sill IL ch.uge. .......S
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28

Rsn elo.Ip AasNcr-,skrnA kA

es ppeIoTp Aarscr-7SkrnA KA.
Jas s Hastings. Agent. -s " so
t.. u. Me- Y. nn. chief Jerk.
l.. A. Brewer. Agency Physician.
Fped-A. kenpeJNr' 'omnissary Clerk
Georg9 Nisoh, P.ste'astv5 ELIC0t
TRADERS.
j.. W. Dear.
r. Yates.~f ~ ~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28

The Democratic senators held n
caucus Tuesday, in Washington, con-
corning their representation on the
proposed resident executive congress
sional committee. The prevalent
opinion expressed was that not less
than six Senators should be members,
30 as 10 equalize the House repreren-
tatlon. As the result of a long dis
cussien. senators Stevenson. Gnfdon
and Wallace e appointed a4com-
mittee to confer with Lamar. the
chairman, and report to an adjourned
meeting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28
.NEWg NUQdEzGI


hTha Nafinnal Female Sufrape AS
saciaiion j. in session ia Washington.
Edwin Booths creditors on Tues
day declared a dividend OF 81 per cent.
Winsloh, the Boston forger. has
gone to-Roiterdain, Holland, with
which country we iIdve no extradi-
tion treaty. aver
English hardware men coneede-that
American and Germaff manufacturers
hats, laken from Then. llse Trade of
Amtriea. I "a IkIfiI
on Tuesday writs were served on
Gen. Schenck, ". s. Minlhterf0 Eng
land, Albert Grant. the great finan-
cier, and others now or fnrTnerly
connected with the Emma mining
company.
The Northampton bank robbers
secured S67O, 900 of bonds and other
SECURITIES, mast of which are not
neg btiable. The bank offers s25 900
reward for the ret urn of the securi
ties aud the capture II, the robbers.
nE-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28
CROOKED WITISK y. 2

Among the indictments returned
by thug grand Jury of the us. court
of Chicago, three Bifls were Tound
against Mr.. A. c., Hesing aud one
eakainS JaEobf Rehm. and o6easaibst
J. F. Hoyt, late deputy collector OF
Internal ReVehuAA in that district.
The general charge in the indict-
snaents5s Observation-Disclosures dffrana
Stfe'EMetnmebt, anNd it is said that
the action of the grand jury in these
cases has not been taken without
such testimony as would warrant q
FYqRNlecertainfy ofcpnviction.
~fKeSgpvernn,eht attorneys m HE
Mckee trial, at st. Louis, after ex-
amining a suinler atMitnesses, closed
.Aheirc aFsandllhe defepse sonnnrnced
Wedpssday the prosecution of their
sids.to-dsy., The general opinion Is
a The prosecution has ma,dpa good
c,s, against Mckee, though nor 8,
s;rong a. those agninst Joyce and Me-
>. .ponsld. The result will of course de
pendsyery much upon the natureaof
AfhhAsfendA1tE evidence. So far as
k66wh, MtKee's lawyers windepend
almost vntireiy upon their ability to
-sippeach the government WITNESSES
on the score of had character. lu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28

Although the Chinese difficulty,
1yitb England has blown oyer, it is
thoyghtl the Celes,ipis are bent on
lighting sooner or later.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28

Plans and Specifications drawn by snf
pe,i-nced Iraugh small. on short notice We
Guaraptee all our Work, as We employ none
but arsi-class wcfkmen. d1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28
HosrEfs
ROSTER
% cs-li--ione4 smesr- > sor.B.
a. au..eiI. w. 9.

~ Commissioned Smeers - FortB.
a. Ru..eii. w.
~. REYSeIDs, Colonel srdseAv'ly
Commanding.
Major John V. Dubois, 3rd Cavalry
- johnson, lst Lieut. and Adju-
TAM, 3rd Cavalry.
George A Drew, LIST Lieut. and Regi-
II prutHi Quarferma-ter.
johIrF X 'ndoIph. Surgeon, u s A
NE brantft,s AA5Sufges-a-
Y Haskell Capt 23rd Infantry
w A Ctferry. Ad1jsut 23i Infantry
AnSen. Mills Cap, % th.yary IET1
Alex M6ofe, Capt. Stgava.y@4ihA
A SutnriuS, Cap; 81 Cavalry
WIN Hawley. Capt Sd Cavalry
joseph Lawson, Isl IIeui Sd Cavalry
A CsPaui, III Lieut. 81 Cavalry =
Chas Morton, 81 Lieut. 81 Cavalry
WV Robinson, 81 Lieut. 81 Cavalry
uGRlLemity, ID Lieut3 81 Cavairy2
Bambridge Reynolds, ID Lieut. Sd
Cavalry
CHEYENNE DEPof. 81 Gil
.tc1.s r1l- To Err ElFinNs
Capt Jas Gillis, Assistant Quarter
master, USA Depot OR Master
Capt A X Long. Comnissary of Sub
siSiehre, u SAaiea2 sr3I Hfa
Capt Georgia BraGy, 23rd Infantry,
Louis RSiille. 1T Lieu BIRD Infantry
W A Bnulton, 81 Liept p Infantry
DIR Holt, A A Surgeon, USA sg7i /.
W. I'i- - fu4 Z Il fa-zEf ~ n. 81
sA' mon A9oi CHEYENNE3sdI 81 sstnpug
Major T. ii. STANTON. Paymaster
U S Army.
charlsslIoi Safk, StSrskerpT.0
FORT LARAMIE.
Lieut. Col l. p. Braiieyy9th Tnfan,
try, commanding Post and District
il0t Btaek Hills. ~ YA2Y5y o.
LIST LIEUT. Ls0tard Hay. Adjutanf 9th
nlnfaitry, Act. Asst. A,ijt. General.
LIST Lieut.. Alfred Morton, 9Th Infan-
Try, Post QuaFfermifSrpr.
LIST hfeqt. = DANES Regen, 9th Infantry,
AA uS aL4 % III,
DR.. A. Hartsuf, Asst. Surgeon U. s..
Army.
Capt Edwin Pollock. 9Th Infantry.
Capt A. ). Burt, 9th Infantry.
Capt Jas iEgsin Ind Cavfsiry,o OF
Capt Henry, T. No,es, 2pd Cavalry
& n Hal, LIST Lieut. 2nd Cavalry lsss
+ w kingsbury, ID Lieut. 81 Cavalry
J N Allison. ID Lieut. 81 Cavalry
+ F Norris, III LIEUT. Och Infantry
Il b Burrows, Capt 9th Infantry
w w Rogers. Isl Lieut. 9th Infantry
Samuel Munshn, Capt 9th Infantry
L I'll Capron. Isl Lieut. 9Th Infantry
c NJ Rockefeiler, 2d Eieut OH Inf ,ty
cAsr nosIssos.
william II Jord q, Capiaip on rnfnnfry. CON
ma ding Go. A. 9Th Infantry and Poet.
Jrs G NJ. Ice. let Lieutenant 9h Infantry. A. A.
q. VI AID A c.S s
F. Nearr. Captain 9TH IL fanty, conmand'g 90. T..
JAS. Mes. si~mbel. and Lieutenant. 9Th Infantry,
Co. 1.
Vim. b Pesse. LIT Lieutenant 9Th Infantry. COM
manding 10 ID.
Jno. A. Ba dwin. And Lieutenant 9th Infantry,
Co. u. Po~i Afitrfant. r-@ff VI rsn tfnF
George r.. Grlffiih. LIT Lieutenant 9th Infantry.
Co. A.. aIsif ata taii
cari. VI ] Fitzgerald 9Th insanirv--fck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28
CANT MISUNDERSTANDING,

Jim D Dcvin. Capt.. 9Th Iufsnir,. Command.
ing.
Ha, zen ~l,elsgey. ai. Lieut. sh Infantry, Post
QIhfferiHa~Ters g+4-.E a rNf OK
DR.. Wood Assisinrt Surgeon. L S. \ and Post
Surgeon.
G. V. Peir,s. "A. snrgeon-Po-t surg on
". Il. Holman, l~i Lieutenant 9th infantry. com.
mand.ng Gu. X.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-05

Patrick Finn Of Lincoln became intoxi-
Gated last Wednesday to such degree that
he took lodgings 10 the lookup for the
night. The next day he was fined IS and
costs and disclosed on Eugene Crozier, a
colored man, whom he had connived with
to purchase his liquor. The latter was
fined $40 and costs-all for helping an old
crony.
DIR. Currier Is about leaving town to set
tie in Casteton.
Thermometer stood "a degrees below
zero at Bartlettvlle on the 3D. inst.
PITTsFoRD.
The ladies aid society have presented the
Congregational church and society new
chandelier with twelve burners, which has
been headed for long time.
The grange of this place and Of North
Chittenden, met here last Thursday even
ing.
Gilman Prlchard left here for Boston
last Saturday.
Marshall Thomas had the misfortune tC
break one of his arms, week ago Tues
day, by falling from the high beam ID tn,
barn. Y.