davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
provisions and Groceries.

COUNTRY BACoN-Shoulders, l0c /; hams
12c sides, l21zc ne less from wagons. The
above quotations are for round lots small
orders being filled at an advance of 14a12c.
SUGAR-New Orleans, in hhds. sa94c; In
barrels, S1aa954c {; yellow clarified. in hhds.
954aI0c in barrels, lOaiOAc; white clarified
in hhds., 10%c; in barrels, l0Aallc stand
ard hards. crushed, Il1ac powdered and
graduated HE; A coffee, 1014c; b do. lO1zc;
extra y do, l0aI014c; yellow, B12a914c. Mo-
LAssEs-New Orleans, 5OaG0c sirups, 45a65c:
golden strip, 65a75c. CoFFEE-Rio, com
mon to choice, 2O54a23c; Laguayra, 2314c ;
Java, 3l14a33l4c. SALT bushel barrels, in
store, 81 %, drayage &c. PowDER-Dupont,
SO % Sycamore Mills, % blasting, 4 90 ;
fuse, % 100 feet, 65c. SHor-Patent, 81 50 I;
HA
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

THE State Greenback Convention at
Nashville adopted the following re-
solutions
Resolved, That we demand the inn
mediate and unconditional repeal of
the specie resumption and national
banking acts.
Resolved, That existing laws should
be so modified that the ''law of sup
ply and demand" alone shall regulate
the volume of the currency.
Resolved, That all who favor these
views be cordially invited to cooperate
with US without regard to previous
party alliances.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
Country Produce.

PEANUTs-buying at 81 cents per bushel.
POTAToEs-Irish, per bbl. from store, Peer
less 81 Gj; Peach Blow, 81 50; sweet, 75a3 10
ONIoNs-From first hands, s. 90 per barrel.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, sic. BEEswAx
Choice, 30c. RAGs--Well assorted, PIC.
GINsENG-Dry, 81 90, from first hands,
Wool - Unwashed, 25c washed, 30a35c I;
bury, not wanted. BROOM CoRN-5a7c
HIDEs-Green, 3a5c dry, SaI0c; damaged
and grubby lots. ne off. BUTTER-COuntry
from first hands, common, l0al5e; prime,
lGal7c; fancy lots, 20a22c. POULTRY
Chickens. 20a22c for hens young chickens
l5ca25c. EGGS-From first hands, ga C;
packed, l21zal3c. TALLow-Choice, NC.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
NASHVILLE MARKETS.
From the American. 18th.
FIOUr. GrAln Rnd Hny.

FLoUR-Superfine, 81 5Oa4 rs extra, 25;
family, 6 90; choice family, IS; fancy,
ed, sacked, 54a55c. CoRN-loose from wagon
Acc sold, sacked in depot at 54a55c; bulk
white ,'o0c mixed, 4Sc, on cars, in filling
not Soc feed soc seed white. SO: black
5713c. RYE-from wagon, 55c. BRAN-loose
IL 90; sacked in depot, ID 90. HAY-Timo-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

W.D Wilkerson, of jackson, Tenn,
has in his possession a newspaper one
hundred and forty eight years old call
ed the New England Weekly Jour
nal"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

Memphis Ledger: There are only
forty cotton mills in Tennessee; the
number Of spindles employed, 55,358,
and the bales Of cotton consumed, IA, :
442
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

JOB w o r. x
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
A CARn.

take pleasure In announcing myself as
n candidate to represent the people OF
Montgomery county in the next legisla-
tnre-subject to no convention nor political
CLIQUE nor to the influence OF Poverty
Row. But standing firmly on the repudf-
THOMAS DOROUGHTY.
May p, IS75-1w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
Central Warehouse.

KENDRICK, HAMBAUGH q Co., of the
Central Tobacco Warehouse, sold for week
ending May %, 81 Hhds. as follows:
IA Hhds. Common TO Good Leaf from
$40 90 to 10 %.
II Hhds. Lugs from Sc IS to 8 so.
Cumberland Warehouse.
SMITH & KENNEDY, of the Cumberland
Warehouse, sold for the week ending
May 25th, 81 Hhds. as follows:
Hhds. Fine Leaf Sl7 70, Is SO, IA 50, IA So
20 Hhns. Good Leaf from $ll 70 to IA 20.
20 Hhds. Medium and Common Leaf 50 so
to ii 30.
As Hhds Lugs from 81 80 to 8 so.
Several of our warehouses have
failed to make their report this week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
Gracey WnrehOuae.

HARRISON 81 SHELBY, of the Gracey
Warehouse, sold for the week ending May
Is, l59 hhds. as follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
ALEX. NJ. CLAYTON.
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

1t is best to look unpleasant facts in
the face and recognise them at once as
facts. And in pursuance of this prin-
ciple we are endeavoring to reconcile
ourselves to the manifest fact that the
State of Ohio is finally lost to the Dem
ocracy in the next Presidential cleo
ton.
At their convention, held in Cincin-
natl last week, the committee on reso-
buttons made two reports, viz : major
ity report favorable to Mr.. Thurman
and embOdying a reserved and moder-
ate opinion on currency questions, and
a minority report instructing delegates
in favor of Mr.. Allen and embodying
the doctrine of imitation unqualified.
By some manipulation the minority re-
port was adopted.
Now we are well assured that neither
will the initiation doctrine be affirmed
on the St. Louis platform, nor will
Mr.. Allen be chosen as Democratic
candidate for President, and judging
by the spirit of that portion of the
Ohio press which is in favar of Mr..
Allen and imitation, we infer that the
nominee, whoever he is, will not have
the support of that section of the Ohio
Democracy and will therefore lose the
vote of the State. However unwel-
come this news may be, it is better to
know it beforehand, as it will prevent
the party making any concessions to
save Ohio which would imperil the
cause in the Eastern States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
The Tax Penalty.

Revenue Collector r. d. Moseley, of
this county. has received the follow
ing official circular from the State
Comptroller:
COMPTROLLER OFFICE, Nashville,
Tenn, May Is, 1S76.-Sir On the 1st
of June next, the II per cent. penalty
attaches to all taxes for 1875, remain
ing unpaid at that date, and it is your
duty then and thereafter to add and
collect this II per cent. on all pay
ments by tax payers after that date:
In case it is necessary to advertise and
sell any property in your county for
payment of 1879 taxes, special
reference is had to sections 81 to 68 of
the act of March p, 1873, for your in
formation and guidance. Very Re-
spectfully,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

One in every nine of the California
population is Heather Chinee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
Geeds nnd FertiIizers.

CLoyER-Red, $40 80; isapling, all 90 !;
TIsIOTHY-Prime. SO 00- RED ToP--Sl 10.
BLUE GRAss-t;lean, 81 GOAL 10 extra clean
81 80. ORCHARD GRAsS--S2 %. GERMAN
MILLET--i5a50c. MISSOURI MILLET-SI 90.
HUNGARIAN--S0 30. SEED BUcKWHEAT--
81 75a2 90, LAND PGASaRR---Sl6 O0al6 80
per ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

MISS Laura Spence, of Camilla, Ca,
is 6 feet p inches tall.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

For the next three weeks, persons must
report their tobacco the day before they
wish it sold. 1t is impossible to sample it
on the day il Is to be gold.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

THE following extract from Wash
ington's Farewell Address is applica-
BILE to the present political status of
our State:
AS a very important source of
strength and security, cherish public
credit. One method of preserving it
is to use it as sparingIy as possible,
avoiding occasions of expense by Gull
tivating peace, but remembering also
that timely disbursements to prepare
for, danger frequently prevent much
greater disbursements to repel it
avoiding likewise the accumulation
of debt, not only by stunning occa-
siOns Of expense, but by vigorous ex-
ertions in time of peace to discharge
the debts which unavoidable wars may
have occasioned, not ungenerously
throwing upon pOsterity the burdens
which We ourselves ought to bear"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

There are 1899 Odd Fellows in
Maryland, in los lodges.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

The income of Offenbach, the COM
poser, is said to be 100000 year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

A New Lot OF Blanks or every
description, just printed and
for sale ut this once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

would rather vote for an honest Demo-
crat than dishonest Republican, and
warn all repudiatOrs who wish to steal
their way into the Legislature by appeal to
party, that on this question in East Ten
nessee we know no party but the party of
honest men. / am confident in the belief
that the great mass of the Republicans of
Tennessee are in favor OF the pNymeut of
all of the states Indebtedness in letter and
spirit, and, likewise, the better element OF
the Democratic party, and for the good
fame of Tennessee l hope that the masses
of that party are of like faih. No Repub-
lean thtet shall cram himself down our
threats In East Tennessee with the claTnor
of ma tional issues, so il there be any OF
that sort OF cattle looking for preferment,
admOntsh them that we will find them out
in East Tennessee and treat them Accord
fngly, while the Democratic thief knows
exactlv what 70 expect from us without
urther admonitiOn.
In this contest, 4 am for the honor of
Tennessee. II to maintain this we are com
PEELED to make saerinces, let US make the
sacrifices. What are men worth who cam
not make sacrifices in support of a princi-
ple and especially of that principle which
nom the beginning OF time to this day.
RITYe Ii "an honest man Is the noblest
work of God, !" so an honest State is but a
combination OF honest men, every one OF
whom shares in that nobility. Let the
TWeedS and the Belknaps revel1n the mag
nificence OF their stolen gains, TO find
their way 81 last to perdttion via the PEN
itentiary: let shoddy aristocracy exhibit
fts women in the costume of harlots, and
sifiunkeyiSmn triumph for the nonce in
yellow plush and patent leather-who
would not rather DC tne ','sf rathar
walk erect in the consciousness OF IN
ferritv and the independence or honesty,
than demean himself to the level or these
political swindleTs2
We are willing to recognize in this
not only an honest zeal for the honor
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

May II, '76.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18
TUESDAY, APRIL l8, 1876.

A Des Moines First Cavalry SOL
der says b, the Register i: General
Custer is a inespecimen to go before
Clymer's war committee. A Demo-
crat by birth, an aristocrat by educa-
ton and a tyrant by nature! | know
that mar Custer. l served in his
division nine months in Texas and
Louisiana. He is the mar that used
the United States anbulances TO
carry his hunting dogs and made sick
soldiers walk while marching through
Texas. He kept blooded horses to
sport with, AID the fair Mrs. General
Custer used to shake fifty one hun
dred-dollar greenbacks under the
noses of United States soldiers and
say 80 much that old Jack wins
the raee.' The Generals old father
was sent for from Michigan to buy
feed for the horses of the cavalry
division.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18
What Gen. Crook Thinks Of the Late
Expedition.

A reporter Of the Omaha Herald
interviewed Gen. Crook last Satur-
day, after his return from Chicago,
and We make the following extract
from the published report
Reporter.-Some newspapers as
sert that your expedition was almost
a failure.
General Crook.-It is rue that it
didn't result as favorably as we had
hoped it would, but it was far from
sbeeng a failure. The destruction of
Crazy Horses village, with its sup
plies of provisions and ammunition
very seriously crippled the Indians
as they had there supplies enough to
last them in a state of war for nearly
a year.
R.-What part of the affair do
you think partook mostly of the
character of failure?
Gen. C.-The loss of the Indians
ponies, which at one time we had in
our hands. Those Indians are
nothing without their horses and if
we could have retained the stock
they would have been utterly help
les.
R.-It seems that the Indians are
getting to be more and more trouble
some up in the Black Hills regions
and beyond.
Gen. C.-Yes. Their policy is
and always has been to reap the
/ benefits of both wal and peace.
Some of them stay on their reerya-
) tons and, about the agencies, and
b pretend to be in excellent good terms
with the government, but they oper-
ate with the r~enegades and assist
them in their stealing expeditions
and forays by furnishing them infor-
nation and i'll other ways.
Here the General drew q rough
map in which he showed the agen-
,cies on the upper Missouri on the
northeast, and those along the river
OF the south, where the friendly ~
Indians are, and other streams run
ming toward the Missouri and White
rivers, where the locations are of the
Indians who are openly at war, and
exhibited how easy it is to make the
agencies and settlements on the
south, east and north, their bases of
supplies and fields of convenient
e operations in stealing and murder.
R.-Do you propose to take out
another expedition shortly
Gen. C.--Yes; about the middle
of May we shall go after them again
and VIC hope to settle them this time.
By the middle of May there will be
grass for our horses, the intense cold
will shaye abated, and our facilities
will be enlarged in many ways. Thus
we shall be enabled to follow the
Indians with less danger of severe
suffering to the men from %extraneous
causes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18
The Attack Upon Mr.. Blaine.

Democratic newspapers, which
begin to realize Mr.. Blaine's grow
ing popularity, and Republican
editors who are ov~er-zealous in the
1abors for their favoritc candidates
for the Cincinnati nomination, have
set the scandal hounds upon the
track of Mr.. Blaine.
Some years, ago q cock and bull
story was started about his premari-
tai relations to his first wife, who
was said to have died a year after
their marriage. 1t was soon ascer-
tanned that he never had my wife
except his present one, and investi-
cation proved the calumny SO utterly
baseless that it was fully retracted,
and its revival can do him no harm,
It will be remembered that when
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18
OF TAXES
ASSESSMENT ROLL,
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
Cheyenne, March %, 1875.
Public notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll of taxable real
and personal estate in the City of
Cheyenne, for the year 1876, has
been completed and returned to the
Board of Trustees BY the Assessor.
All persons feeling themselves
agrieved by the assessment of their
property are hereby requested to
make or file their objections in my
Office on or before the 18th day of
April, at 10 o'clock. a. M, at which
time the same will be heard. Q
GEO. b. STIMpsoN, City Clerk.
mch26-dtd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18

Cheyenne TO Miles
Lodge Pole creek, Is
Lodge Pole to Horse creek. 10
Horse creek to Bear Springs, 10
Bear Springs to Chugwater. ID
Chugwater to Hunton's Ranch, 12.5
Hunton's Ranch to Eagles Nest, 8
Eagles Nest to Fort Laramie, 17.5
TT. Laramieto Spring Branch, II
Spring Branch to Raw Hide, II
Raw Hide to Niohrara River, Is
Niobrara to Old Woman's Fork, II
Old Woinan's Fork to End Camp, Is
2nd Camp to South Beaver, 10
5. Beaver to Big Cheyenne Forks, 1876
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18

Total, 1855
These distances are by the road
soon to be built by the citizens o
Cheyenne. By the road now @travcl-
ed the distance from Cheyenne to
Custer City is 2s6 miles.
TRANSPORTATION, ETC.
A line of daily stages, carrying
passengers, mail and express, will
begin running between Cheyenne
and Custer City on or before the
LIST of May. Fare will be as fol-
lows: First-class, Cheyenne to
Custer City, $50; second-class,
Cheyenne to Custer City, SIS;
-third-class, Cheyenne to Custer City,
$40. (These rates apply only to
through tickets.D
Our forwarding houses can fur
nish transportation for 2,000,0 900
pounds at o shipment. Freight
charges, Cheyenne to Custer, range
from 81 to 6 cents per pound, ac-
cording to kind of animals employed
and time consumed on the road.
Horses are plenty and cheap here.
Prices range as follows: Well-bro-
ken saddle horses, S35 to $75 each /;
or with saddle, bride, ETC., from $40
up. Well-brokcn work teams, 500
to $3.50 per span !; single carriage
horses, 800 to $3.50 each; mules,
5000 to $500 per span.
1t will cost less to outfit here than
to bring outfits with you. Heavy
stocks and hot competition cause
this. We do not say so because we
are paid for it but because we have
yet to see the nan who has omitted
elsewhere who does not affirm that
his outfit has cost him at least IS
per cent. more than it would if pur-
chased here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18

E1 Dur Authorized Aaycrfising AGENTS tor the
81, Park Row Geo. P. Rowen q Co. 40 Park Row,
81. Louis, Rowell & chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, 81. Louis Advertising and
Pnbl. shing Agency: Chicago. II II. Chandler,
l2i South Clark street; Philadelphia, n. W.
Aver q Son. 73s Sansor1 Street; and coe. Weth-
erlll 4 Co, Bulletin building 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18
The Black Hills.
inflammation Of Interest 10 Those
Who are Going There.
Cheyenne the Place to outft at.
Distance TabIe-Passenger Fares and
Freight Rates-EIc.

In answer to the hundreds of
communications we are in daily re-
ceipt of, We have compiled the bud
get of information herewith given,
for the benefit of all who r afflicted
with the Black Hills fever. While
it is not as complete as we desire
and promise to make it, we think it
will answer most of the questions
asked.
The first query propounded is
whether we really believe there is
gold in the Black Hills. This has
been too well proven to admit OF
doubt. Gold is found in paying
quantities in nearly all portions of
the region, the richest discoveries
having been of quite recent occur
renee, on Deadwood and Whitewood
creeks, some sixty miles from Custer
City, which is now a large and -four
ishing town, with REGULARLY elected
officers, a full complement of bust
ness houses, etc.
West and north of the Black
Hills lie extensive mountain ranges
of similar formation, which have
been but little explored, but which
are full of gold and silver, which lat
ter metal has been discovered in
large and rich veins, within thirty
miles Of Custer City. Good gold
quartz mines have also been found
in the Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-18

Following we give the distances
from Cheyenne to the Black Hills,
the points mentioned being, as will
be seen, at convenient distances
apart for camping, and having ac-
commodations for travellers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-16
Personalities.

Supt. Clark takes " n heap Of com
fort in his elegant easy-chair, but lie
says this thing Of setting 'em up" tc
the boys on the strength of the new
chair is getting somewhat gauzy.
Borie, the handsome night train dis
patcher at the U. p. office, has started
another m%oustache in the vain hope of
surprising the nobby n worn with
so much grace BY the demure R,pherty
boy.
Nichols, the popular grocer, bears n
marked resemblance to Ben Butler,
since shaving off his Burnsides.
Nick O'Brien, pleased with his sue
cess In the auctioneering line at the
church bazaar, Friday evening, Is Sc
riously considering the idea Of EN-.
barking in the business. Don't resign
the Sh%eriffalty, Nick.
Col. Murrin purchased n large sup
ply OF baby fixins " Mt the church
bazaar, though he didn't go there fol-
that purpose.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-16
Black Hills RRdgei.

Judge Lyle, Of OGlahs, says thai
the unfsyorabie reports e9neeraiRg
Tie Hills come from lazy men, wbl
won't work, or men who went theirs
without means sHd could moi get the
very high wages they had anticipated.
The Judge will arrive here en- route 70
the Hills in few days.
Before Mr.. W. H. Wood, of Custer
City, starred homeward. yesterday, he
made arrangements with the Union
Pacific Railroad and the Omaha Snlelt-
ing Works to have q car load Of the
quartz that assayed over 81 500 per ton
transported A. soon as possible 10 this
city. He Is Of opinion that he can
have the quartz laid down here at a
cost of only $500 per ton. which leaves
him a large margin of profit. He went
homeward In the best of spirits. LOma-
ha Republican.
A gentleman who arrived here from
Custer City last night informs us that
there are now completed 800 houses in
that town, and all of them are fully
occupied. Others are being built as
fast as possible, and everything is full
Of life and energy. Fully as many
people are going to the Hills from the
other side Of the mountains as from
this. and they all have money. which
they are investing in real estate and
buildings. Improvements seem to be
a permanent form, and in
dictate future prosperity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-16

Regular services at the Presbyterian
Church Al n .. ~, and $50 p, M.
ffs<ning sa5iect: Christ Receives
sinnens,n Evening subject; 1.-THE
Battle and its Reward" Sabbath
school follows morning service. Seats
free, and q cordial Invitation to ali.
Regular services at the Congrega-
tional Church at II q. m and 7-s0 .. M.
Morning subject: IAN HAIL" Even
Ing subject: The Coming Man,
Sabbath school after morning service.
Weekly Bible service "Wednesday
evening. Strangers specially invited.
At st Marks (EpiscopAl) Church
services appropriate to Easier will be
held morning aud evening, with songs
Of praise and m on the subject
Of the day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-16
Boreas on the Rampage.

The Laramie zephyr which came
down upon us Friday increased in vio-
lence yesterday, and during the after
moor blew Mt the rate OF fifty-six miles
per hour. Pedestrians were blown
hither and thither about the streets,
old Boreas having his own sweet will
with everything hat crossed his path.
Hats and handkerchiefs were Torn
from their owners heads and hands
and horne away out on the plains.
never to be heard from again. Signs
were blown down In all directions,
light wagons and buggies tipped over
and ladies aud children lifted up and
whirled around with Earring force.
Two little girls were lifted from the
sidewalk IN the postofice corner and
carried nearly across the street before
they struck terra firma. A paper of
candy which they were carrying was
scattered 10 all points of the compass,
causing them TO cry bitterly.
An attache of TIE LEADER lost a
fine hat, which blew into a mud-hole
and vas run owe by n passing wagon.
He is So out of pocket.
A gentleman who incautiously pull
ed out n roll of g~reenbacks on the
street is about 500 short to-day.
Rapherty's hat was blown Off near
the courthouse, and a telegram from
Hillsdale, received at this Office last
night, stated that he passed there
about 5 O'Clock, about half n mile be-
hind the hat, and nearly exhausted.
Our prayers are with him, for we
know how it is ourself. Many other
incidents, laughabIe and otherwise, oc-
CURED, but would require too much
space, SO we will not mention them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-16
Colorado Clippings.

The Bank of Canon. a new financial
institution, has been established al
Canon City.
Eighteen criminal indictments were
found by the Arapahoe county grand
jury, which met last week.
The largest casting ever made in
Colorado was made at Jackson's
foundry. Denver, Thursday. 1t weigh.
ed 5 900 pounds.
Two prominent Colorado grangers
are in Kansas making collections fol
the relief OF the Colorado g~rasshoppel
sufferers.