davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-04

CENTENNIAL NIEws.-Dr. J. II. DIV WAS
careful observer at the centennial exbibi-
ton and tings back with him a pnn,ar rs
PHOTOGRAPHIC views that serve to civ, an
idSa OF the grandeur and vastuess T., ~
hioi'ion. 1t is the testimony Of foreigrr,.-
VINO visited the centennial fair that no such
demonstration was ever before with. s.,d
The London exhibition, which has served a.
The pattern for all other exhibitions Of he
KIND, was not up to the Philadelphia dern,n-
stratlon; and the exposition at Paris. and
sun later at Vienna, are pronounced irfe.
nor. In Dr. Days collection, which we
nave been privileged TO examine, there are
views OF all the principal halls, giving an
iiea OF their ext-ut and the immensitv of the
preparations made to accommodate \ p-npiue
World fair Oae Of these buildings covsrs
seventeen acres Of ground, and all Of them
are on an immense scale He has also views
showing the interior of the buildings and The
arrangement of the countless articles on ex-
hioitlon- In the Italian department the ~.
hI6iiion OF statuary was very fine, and this
statuary photographed and viewed throngb
properly arranged glass has great interest
for persons OF artistic taste. Each of the
countries represented excelled in certain pecu.
IarItles, but taken rs whole the United
States distsneed the world, in the line of ma
chinery and in the various products of the soil,
stood without a rival. The Corliss engine
that moved the miles and miles Of machinery.
was marvel of ingenuity, and at once at
tested the superior skill Of American engi-
neers and mechanics. The resources of this
section OF country were but imperlsctly repre-
sented. Mr.. Lawler's contribution of lot
OF " Paradise whea', of which notice has al
ready been given IN the STATESMAN, attracted
much atten Ion, and was really all that spoke
for this valley. An effort was made to represent
the products of the Page; Sound country, but
outside Of lumber and coal, We ali know that
that country is singalar!y barren. II is esti-
mated that five million persons rapro-eniing
all races Of people. visifrd the exhibition, aud
had our products been properly represented,
our advantages would literally have been ad-
vertlsed to the whole world The neglect in
this particular Is sad illustration of our
lack OF enterprise, and stamps Us aS behind
the age No such ol portuui'y 10 make known
our Resources will ever again be presented,
and that we neglected TO improve the oppor-
tuuity is matter OF profound regret
, 1876-11-04

Busy TIMEs.-0ur merchants are 80 busy
that it is difficult to get word in edge
ways. 4 day or two since we asked Mr..
Fred Adams how business was, when the an
swer came that from - Wednesday morning,
At 6 o'clock, 10 the following morning be
was unable to get bite TO eat, too busy to 50
to his meals" We accepted this as proof
positive that business is lively.
, 1876-11-04

D. J. STORMS, Esq, democratic candidate
for county commissioner, was in town yester-
day, and brings favorable reports from his
part of the county. Democrats generally
will support the straight democratic ticket,
and many republicans who are tired of cor
rup,ion and miSrule will vote the democratic
ticket in whole or in part.
, 1876-11-04
Mrn1c,1 CAnn.-We call attention

MEpIcAL CARD-We call attention to the
card of DR.. Z. S. Kellogg. 10 another column.
DIR. K-llogg comes to Us highly recommend
I'd. and those who secure bis professional SCI
vices have the fullest assurance that they
Will be treated skiilfully and have all The
advantages that science can bring TO the relief
OF suffering humanity.
, 1876-11-04
" The TELLER" is the title of new

"THE TELLER is the title of new pa
rar puplished at Lewiston, 4. Leland q Son
publi-hers. Mr.. Leland is an able End e1'
,,erienced writer, and will tell many truths
tba, the world Will be all the better Tor
knowing. Our friends of Northern idaho' ii
they understand their owe Interests VIII
Give their local paper generous support
, 1876-11-04

Sank OWENS, grntlen an who is known
all over the coast, is at Walla Walla, at
tracted by the big races. Our acquaintance
with Mr.. Owens dates back nearly 20 years,
and be looks as young now as he did the first
day We met him.
, 1876-11-04

TRoTrISG RACE.-The great trotiins race
for purse of $500 will come eff over 'ne
Driving Park Conrse, this Saturday after
noon. This race promises to be the most H.
,s,a.tinr event of the kind that ever trans
,;red in the Northern country, and "i'h0u'
dopbt will attract very large attendance
, 1876-11-04

BENZ. HARMED, nominee of the democra's
Of Tburston county for a seat in the leg'siA'
tu-s. declines the honor. 1t is 10 be regretted
that such men as Mr.. Harmed cannot be IN
docsd TO accept seats in the legislature WIN
mon Of his character to represent the people
,ro sbonld hear less of legislative iobbery and
Dolitieal corruption.
, 1876-11-04

PRECINCT OFFICERs,-Messrs u T. Lacy
ond Frank Kimmerly are the democratic can
sida.es for justices of the peace IN " ana
WaIls Precinct. james +. Thompson iOf
on.,obla North Walla Walls, Nike h'n-
nav for ;ps,iee of the peace, and A. D. Greg'
ury for constable
, 1876-11-04

Tgr GREAT RACE yesterday afternoon ior
The $500 purse was won by Billy Bingham
in three straight heats. Tbs morse "@
hacked by our Portland friends. anc as 3
,,..ter Of course they are lnbllAnt-
, 1876-11-04

". T. ARBERY. Esq has come up from
.bs land Of webfoot, and is now visiting his
Old Walla Walls friends. The land of ever
lasting rain seems to suit g Tex" as be now
turns the scales at $50. May his shadow
,4yer grow less.
, 1876-11-04

c,f-y,ors TICKETs--We learn that So
called democratic tickets are being circu's'ep
in the county with the name OF Thomas I.
PIE for county auditor omitted and that OF
s,,Fs,irats,l instead. These tickets
a. h,.,us and voters will beware OF 'nem'
, 1876-11-04

DEMAND FOR WHEkT.-Auy person hav-
ing from one thousand to two thousand bush
j. Of Little Club Wheat for sale, can
hear # cash purchaser on application at the
STATESMAN office. The wheat mus; be clean
sli all respects fit for milling purposes
, 1876-11-04

JrpsoS AnEAD.-A special dispa'eh Hu
dressed to the STATESMAN, says tha' !,
= .b;s week addressed rhe largest Po'i'i''i
meetings ever held on the sound anu NM
be will leave that part Of the ,erri'ofs -
6re hundred msjvrity. Hnrrah 10y ! ud'ON :
, 1876-11-04

Dan HoIToN, proprietor of the CosmopOli-
tan Hotel, Portland. and genial, social gem
tleman, IL visiting Walla Wnlla for the first
time. We trust that Dan will bear away
rlsasant remembrances of his trip.
, 1876-11-04

T,1prN STOCK UP.-Pools we're soiu n,on ~
New York. on Wednesday, SOU 10 s-OV'
,h., TiIden would carry New York. Ne"
jersey and Connecticut. These 'hrss Ia p
certain democratic victory hip
hip hurrah!
, 1876-11-04

II oppENHEINER. Esq. democratic eAH1i
E. ,s,,ss .ntaiive frUm Stevens coun'y'
town. Mr.. Oppenheimer reports e'e-
-. county as certain for Juds0n aud the
s.,,ocratic ticket.
, 1876-11-04

Hon. B. i. SHARPsTEIN, writes US from
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, that the rote in
that State for President will be close, with
tbe chances in favor of the republicans.
, 1876-11-04

AoeurrrED.-At the District Court i0F
It'll, county, the jury in the case OF En-
= charged with the murder OF uofoon'
erioA, as a. !. yeraict of - Not guilty
, 1876-11-04

Tow PAGE comes fully up to the Jefferson
iau standard, both honest and capable. On
the 7'h of November the people will show by
their votes that they appreciate honest merit.
, 1876-11-04

CEoSs-WAIK -Messrs. Schwabaeher and
oD-ppell have placed Il substantial cross
walk 90 Main street, for the convenience of
persons Wishing TO cruss to their stores. I'm
provemenss of this kind are great conven-
isnCss and honey thus expended is well
invested.
, 1876-11-04

Poor MEN will vote for George r
g.. shar,8. and thus ensure the election OF a"
- s. vbo vi!l sympathize with them when
unfortunate
, 1876-11-04

VOTERs of all parties will SUPPORT G-or,,a
F. Thomas for the reason that they know him
10 be faithful and competent.
, 1876-11-04

Tns RACE TRACK-We visited Bush 5
Diving Park, Wednesday afternoon. and
were surprised to fad the track III fine condi-
ton The heavy rains OF last week, contin-
ued down to Monday, led us to believe that
the track wonld be muddy and uuf: for rae
ins purposes. Instead OF that it was nice
nnl dry. and pronounced by ola Sports as in
fine order.
, 1876-11-04

THE CANVASS On the SIund is progressing
satisfactorily. \ dispatch from Seattle states
that on Monday night te democrats held
the largest meeting ever seen In that place.
Hon. ! 7. Judson was the Princssal speaker,
and was received with great enthurIs-m. II
+ regarded az certain that King county ~in
give Judson large majority.
, 1876-11-04

Mrx OF MEANs will vote fo' oTo,
-, sheriff. ana ,hus assist in riee'iiis
u,bo nan be relied upon TO enforce :, 'A'
, ma" -;,h|n, - fear. iavOr or affection
, 1876-11-04

ro rur PUBrIC.-Our readers will no''ee
a.. card with this CAPTION under 'nS H'
$. neyz advertisements,
, 1876-11-04

Sry,ToR MITCHELL has worn himself out
from constant speaking, and hence will not
be able to fill his appointment at Walla
Walla This will be a serious disspPoint-
ment to cur people who had arranged TO give
the senator a cordial reception. Should his
he4lth improve, he will visit Wslia WaIla
before leaving for Washington to be present
at the opening of the SESSION.
, 1876-11-04
Lowell Washing Machines
CUMferS0me Nashing Machines.

It = probably the simplest cOntrivaBee IN the way
of Washer that IN the way of solei hnel n,
and one Of the ,nost Efficient Equipped with this
Machine the family washing may be disposed of in
half the time TrQuned by the old fashioned method
and great saving of labor 10 overwOrked wives
and daughters. Every IN the valley Mho has
the least regard for the comfort AMI eonvenienees of
bCp. viii purchase one of these Machines and thus
get rd Of the teTrors Of wash day. husbands and
fathers viii maxi their wives and daughters hsapy
bv investing in these Washers. We are now pre-
PARED to ill onlers FOR these Machines at the iate
/ OI : each. EJbEis, AZ hESl.NNA
IL 2n AGENTS.
, 1876-11-04

B. ELMER, E-q., wife and family AiS
.;.;, THAR friend in this city.
, 1876-11-04
Walla WaIIa Driving Park
+ A LII TR O TTINf
AND.
hunning II NJ etin OF!
November 4, ,. 3 and 4, ''
Pn~sssVn~ si7Oe
SPECIAL RACES.

SPECIAL RACES.
SATURDAY, October Is, / p NJ Running Race 4,
2-year oids; single dash Of mile. Purse $50; a.
20 tie first horse, and sl0 TO the seuond.
At3P. n, same day, Running Race for Saas
olds; mile heats; best in ) Purse so; s7O tn
hrst horse, and $50 20 the second.
FIRST DAY.
WE1SEsDAY, November st | p N.-Purssli 10
Free for ali horses that have never tsaten threInin
utes- Best IN 70 harness. First horse $, y
$40, 81 sl5.
Running race; three-qusrter nilseats
best in 5. Purse sl5O; arst hOrse ss5, 2d'io, s.
SIS.
SECOND DAY.
THURSDAY, Nov. "a, p M.-Free for az three
year ois best in S, TO harness. Purse sl9 tirs
horse ss5, Il sic Sd SIS
) p. M.-Runnins Race; halfmile heat; hest
In 8. Purse sloJ; first horse SIS, 81 s2S, $3.50,
THIRD DAY.
FRIDAY Nov. 81, p. m.-Free fr ali hGses thA
have never beaten $50; best I'm 5, 20 harnss. Purs
sl50; first horse sS5, ID $40, 81 sl5.
P. N.-Running Race free for Moutf Christ
Billy Bghsm, Osceola. Tom Merry, EmEr McCos
mick, and all other horses three of the abue name
horses OF horses Of the same class must enter an
start IN the race. lille heats; 3 in S. Purse S5oe
FIST horse $500, "a slJO, 81 sso..
FOIRTH DAY.
SATURDAY, Nov. ith, 8 P. M.-Trottiug Race fra
for Molly Welsh, Linisey's Mountain Boy, Startl,
BuukeT's Horse Frank and all other horses thrs
Of the above named horses, or horses Of the saui
class, mast enter, and three 70 start hest 3 In
Purse $500 first horse $500, u Else, 81 sjo.
gzT The Trotting 10 BE- governed by the Rules
the National Assoeiati0n- The Running to be GO
erred by the Sacramento Running Rules Entrare
10 per cent for all the above purses Entries IN Al
the above Races must close on the rst OF NoyembG,
at 10 O'Clock, NJ In all the ssn'S races stree tc
enter and three 20 start
eA5 In the event OF had weather the Proprietor
reserves the right To postpone until it Is fair.
q ;. BUSH, Proprietor:
W.. w., oct ,, 1875. ti4-td
, 1876-11-04
G,oTICE TO PAY UP.

psoys INDEBTED % the underslzt.s.I. = -
Ii III tcESWiTHING, or 0thsrvse, are nos1n51 49,
- - ;,-mssizte payment, or costs VA o All
Ts Il i. Isas bGsnes .s an "a sesrahfS os secT. q
unsettled acr9an0s Il NJ LYNCH
, 1876-11-04

THURSDAY, Nov "a, l p M.-Free for al three
year olis best in 5, TO harness. Purse ~; trs
horse ss5, Il $40, Sd SIS
SF. M.-RunninS Race; halfmile heat; hest
in 8. Purse 500 first horse Ss5, 81 S2S, Ssil0.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

Sierra Nevada. There is also one Of
twisted pine from the Rocky Mountains,
l2s feet higb, % feet in diameter at the
base nd 267 5sars pld. A curious exhibit
to nlost folk id be middle States is that OF
the many varisties of usfive oak and the ne
marfssle want d reserhblanee among them
in resard to- loliass the taRebark oak Of
-caIifornfr, for instance, having yelvety,
wilIow-shaped leaves. while those of the
blackjack oak of the Southern Atlantic
States are beIl-shaped. In the grain Of the
wood. also, the same wide divergeney exists.
While the canon live oak Of the Southwest
has smooth bark snd fine grain, the post
oak of this region is rugged bothsin grain
and bark. %
The annual meeting Of the Board of Com
missioneFs occurred on Thursday. when
General HaEley, President, and Mr.. Camp
bell, Secretary. we're unanimously re-elect-
ed. Some little differences On questions
Of policy had caused division, and some
caaeusing concerning the executive com
mittee and the caucus ticket was elected.
1t makes some change in the committee,
and, it IS said, settles IN the negative the
much sgitEted question Of opening the
grounds on Sunday. There has been a
strong move IN this direction, headed by
some eminent men and clergymen. and the
opinion has heretofore prevailed that it
would ultimately be decided to open them.
Philadelphia, May %, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

a CuRIosITz,-A neighbor has a hen
which performed E curious feat on Tuesday
morning last, She laid two fun sized eres
connected togsther by ligament about t6s
size Of the handle Of . eroquet mallet
One Of the eggs hsd 8 soft she'll and was
broken. The ligament was apparently Of
the same materizl as the white Of the egg.
covered by q thin membrane. Who WIN
say now that hens only lsy one egg q day.
-NezaeHd Prssa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

Issued 70 Inventors Of Ohio. for the week
Ss7s Snsi1s Hs,nisy 1tgy ~ ~ ls7e and dated May 8,
Acitors OF Patents, Washington, D. c. 49, -
James Hiatt, horse hay rakes c,h..+.,-
field; J. Rayner, folding ironino ISsrei hoar5
Piqua; 7. Holmes, turbine vafsss ,SS,asi' SIaaSs'
Mansfield; W. Lester, Baa ;'afi,,1st;. '',..sfi
@. Smith, roofs, HANG rton; j. I'sa1is-' ,
horse hay rakes, Xeni T. Whitsere.'
whip sockets, East Rochester; A. Borne.
man, corn planter, Lancaster; L. Bur-
roughs and n. Carrothers, ho0f persrs
Sulpher Springs; ]. Donegal, agricultural
boiler Mansfield; II. o. johnson. health
lift, Orwell ". McAlillen, elbow machine
Cincinnati
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

0hIog 3 rfHia3H4li = --ts i't
.elr i-fi
+ HENRKs n ASSERT respectfully an
nounces that ne viii hereafter give his atten-
tion to General Agency business.
a ChOI. e Farm or IS acres in Plymouth,
with good buildings, fruit and living springs.
Call on zadoek Mann on premises, or at this
agency.
.7aab m .staY bHEsnoAi sHi-
Raj Is.ate ulrtchallesd, ls .s1ld sold, ana nd rented
.sg 3u 3fi5RI 5l5R 9la tHs
Fire and Life Tnsuranee Policies issued
in the best OF American and European Com
panies.1 @t-i
s.fe nIlGl l3a .fa ss7E eJ.fE;5g
ty to lend can do 50 through this A Agency 10
eheir advantage -ii.J JaI ai .1tHi
80 a,ll a.s3st5st H.@1agmu2 d 3-i'
Collections. Prompt attention given to
Northern Ohio.
~ f-uas 5lss.tss.. - Bpa5 tt.i
Deeds, Contracts, Wills, and other writings
.tfi e
tea i - H su65 .yAa
FOR SALE at above Agency-an IS acre
farm In Plymouth-a very desirable home.
-zI j. fEH fuE Hl -i ----itf li.l .i.i.'
-.lus .HI ssimSii. s.a ag.fi'r il5a1
A good dairy farm of go acres in Sheffield
only miles from Ashtabula.
Dwelling Houses in the village of fAshtabu-
la. q ttt-..f. ,---- =,
Building Lots in the village and on North
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
DRESS GOODs!
a
4 d rtafi q
~ fr-e
You mast see our Dress Goods TO appreciate them

pieces Mixed Popins
so pieces Alpaca Lures worth 25
25 pieces De Bege worth 5Oc
pieces Twied De Beges worth 35c 2se
20 pieces Black and White Plai, worth 37e
20 Plaid Saitngs
pieces Plads
pieces secoIored Meanges Pad soc,
pieces silk Plads
pieces Plqids worth
Large of mixed Wash Popn and Pad cheap,
The above lot Of Dress Goods the
in this market si.a ,,.,f.- lth SO a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
THE PREsBYTERIAN GENKRAL ASSEMBLY.

- i---f- y = ',--fAa- e-'71--oAAs
This is q great year for the Presbyteri-
ans. They have been Republican sect
irom .fi the days Of the siege Of Derry, and
leei specially patriotic, from the fact that
Old John Witherspeon, the signsr. Of the
Declaration Of Independehce, and whose
lnhaenee was prominent in securing its
aaonum, Was a Presbyterian minister af
high repnte, II would hardly have an
swered to hold the Assembly in Philadell
Phia, because it would not have been the
easiest thing to find lodgings there among
the Presbyterian families who are probably
entertaining a country cousin for every
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

1iE3l,g l.sh q 535Ti s34l eta iel
{. Curtain Nets from Sc to 65c. 'a
Ladies' Hose from SC to soc. i'.i.
% Mems Hose from l0c to SOC. '.iii'
iaKentucky Jeans, all prices. .'a.1 7.
Z aCottonades, full line. 9iis2gi9i sisI
5t4, l6s4, "a aud lO-4 cottons.9a ~
y White Quilts SllO02 1925, I.75, 5.5
. Ribbons Rortmopies, Linen Coliafs
p Hamburg Embroideties 60 10 75c.
% Silk Glmps and Passementaries Il
d Silk Fringes, from 40e to 75c. s1.'i
Yak Laces and Guipare Laces. q ae
81 Ladies' Ties, Balbriggah Hose !
Is and French Fancies. s1s
Madam Foy's Hip Gore q GeneSie,
R5i 4e.s gsG sidstlife hlia .slis2tte
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
Look at Some of the EaFeains.

Bales Brown Musln -.
Bales Brown Muslin,
Bales Brown Mnsin fine I, s
Case Beache Muslin .................. B4e
Cases Bleached Muslin -. ....... -! - 8 aud Zoe
yards fast eolor Prints. 80. =. Sc
Best Carpet Warp -. 25c
900 yards best goods made aud all New Styles sold elsewhere
-.
Gnghams.
pieces good Gghams, worth 24c, IOe
pieces Scotch Ginghams worth I24e
pieces A Percales, worth
so pieces best Grass Cloths I2Ic
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
LAKE SIDE HOUSE.
New opsa % ~ Pasais. - ;

Choice Sample Rooms alWayE IN readiness
also Livery stable attached. Having made
arrangemenfs for a number 81 Row and San
ing people OF the county can be acoomnlo-
dated by calling at this ONCE.
May Isr. 1916 7mlE4
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

pledge good goods prices they
bought any All goods sold CASH
charging paying customers for bad debts
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

a ChOIs e Farm OF IS acres IN Plymouth,
with good buildings, fruit and living springs.
Call on Zadock Mann on premises, or at this
agency. e5it
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
YqoTagaIa ssaHIsua
CLOTHING
Hats & Caps,

.-.f..f ai .-sf-tf sffisE ~, = sffrf .f1ll )
So "a t.-ssst-I iiIf.f ~ 80
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

large discount off prices of 30 days ago. goods
Ii prices before heard of in this section. f-os
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
..TrcI00J J3iU
AsHTARULA COUNTY.

isas s-i-sssd ,faHEs5 sFaFs 1xfTHs g.
.ss.gal 81 85islst lEtla3 iiiiE
-.s fil stl -si allll 1l u
Iis j sls-ls1 a4i.af h-E llz1 .rs
.8i...t -s.is..f.i,..f RIVE = gIElffEE q
...77s.'' 80 to be SOLD,
-s.t -tai-ffs 20 4d-E.aF1.. l-ai-i7
-rt go ns.sfif - rls u s,lfl1l.f'it
..-.rI -st....- .,. .a-i-. .ssaff-l lsfI-4
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

is delightful, and. New. York is : now as
pleasant as one could wish. The health
of the city is good; and if business, would
only revive, 50 that mems. faces would
shorten somewhat, everything would he
lovely. prErRo.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

e the cheapest, goods, eyer Offered
a 81 GaA
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
TRUN x q ?

he has just laid IL large supply Of large and
medium sized Travelling Trunks- TflsT are q "a
rioasq Qualities and Vallea, and ad5rded st iaFOF-
able prices. The assortment Is altogether the
largest Of any in ntheregion1l ne tfdFeles Pablic
hardly fail to End something toths5f mind.
ffsla7l bare i.sil1s U p. Q. ROWD.
Asntabnls. Sept -. isEl. 6 p ioa6ls
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-03
Churches.

Congregational Nineteenth Street,
corner of Hill, Rev. c III Sanders, Pas
tor. Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath School follows morning service.
Bible and Prayer service Wednesday
evenings. Sociables, as announced.
Seats, free. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public generally to attend
the service. Strangers specially welcome.
Presbyterian-Rev. ] Y Cowhick, Pas
tor. Services at liza. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Sunday School after morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. w F War
rem, Pastor. Services at IL a.. M. and
$3.50 p. m. Sunday School follows morn
ing service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
african Methodist Episcopal-Services
at liz m. and 1880 p. m. every Sabbath.
Rev. Thomas Whitlock, Pastor.
Roman Catholic-Rev. ] McGoldrick,
Pastor. Rev. Eugene Cusson, Assist
ant. Church OIL O'Neil street, above
Twentieth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-03
Masonic.

Wyming Commandery No. /, x. t.
Regular Conclave, first Friday evening
Of each month, at Masonic Hall.
Wyoming Chapter No. 1, r. a. NJ
Meets at Masonic Hall ON the first and
third Tuesday evenings Of each month.
Cheyenne Lodge No. /, Il. +. q. a.
M-Meets second and fourth Tuesday
evenings of each month, at Masonic
Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-03
Territorial Omeers.

o
GeueraN-Jno d Thayer.
Seeretary7 w French.
ChS9 Justio Of Sup. GurtJ w Fisher.
Asso. Justices Is Blair, Z A Thomas.
Surveyor Geleral-E c David
Territorial AHdtor5Orlando North.
5erritoriql Litrarian7John Slaughter.
u. 8. District AtorneyJ ] Jenkins.
u. g. Consmissiouer-J w Bruner.
Clerk Of LIST Judicial Dist w Bruner.
MarshaI-W. F Sweesy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-03

20 Postpaid. [. JONES Co.. Sassau' N. 7.