davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
KINGS COUNTY CANDIDATES.

REPU BLICAN PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING.
ANXIETY or THE DEMOCRATS FOR THEIR LOCAL
NoYr>tTIoNs -TILDEN's MAJORITY LIKELY TO
Bg MUCH REDUCED - DIVISIONS AMONG THE
DEMOCRATs-uE TWO TICRETs AND THE MERITS
or TIE CANDIDATES.
There are very good reasons for believing
that the Republicans Of Kings County viii this year
carry their local ticket through successfully and largely
reduce the majority which Gov. Tden received III ls|4-
GOV Tlen has been counting largely increased ma
isry i'm Kings County, but the Democrats are 80 divided
upon local issues that the vote for him viii unqueStloh'
ably suffer for the benefit ~ the local candidates. Gov
Tdeu's majority IN 1874 was $1,000. Last year the
Republicans on their local issues carried the county for
Mayor Sheriff and some other county Offices by from
600 10 800 majority and Bigelow's majority only
646O This wear the best informed Republicans ana
Independent Democrats, like Gen. JouIdan AMI Gen.
socum give GOV. Tilden majority OF not more than
5000
one cause which win conluce to heavy los, in the
Democratic vote on the Presidential ticket the dssai
fcction existing among Independent Democrats In cOnsc
qucucc Of Gov Tldcns support Of The Ring Demo
crat, OF KINGS County The Reormcrs ana Independent
Democrats we're promised representation IN the Ma
tiona Convention at ST. Louis. without exception they
we're thrown OUT. and the delegation 10 that convention
was made no wholly OF N IauEhn or Ring Democrats
The Reform Democrats admitted into the general
committee to the number oi 50 or 100; but these have
been entirely ignored IN making ~ the local Ticket
TLcy attribute to the strong support which Gov
Widen has given Mclaughlin and his friends the cold
indifference exhibited toward the Rrformcrs, end many
Of them believe GOV 1ldcn 10 be hand and glove with
the Ring Democrats Not only will the slocum orsaniza-
ton largely refuse to vote for Tlden, hut Of the Re
formers the leading men viii not support him.
Another causo which IL is believed viii certainly IN
juro Tliieus chances for large majority IN hlnS'
County is in the indifference and tAcssness OF hrs own
l,rty The Mclaughlin Democracy have little or 10
Holt. IFt Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
POLICE ACTIVITY AGAINST GAMBLING.

SURPRISING LOTTERIES AND FARO BANk.
Can't. Byrnes of the Mcrccr-st. police made
descent upon various lottery places IN his precinct yes
terday The Kentucky state Lottery Company which
has been Controlled for long timo by Simmons, Decker
son & Co., claims to DE excepted from Interference bi
the laws Of this State 10 is carried on in KENTUCKY No
drawings take place here, and it aid the holders "
tickets here merely have their numbers fc-nphcd TIC
CAPTAIN Of the Fifteenth Precinct, however considered
the places where thctichcs sold being conducted
in actual violation OF law and yesterday ordered them
TO b. broken up squad OF police first made descent
upon the onico at G97 Bros way, where the person
in charge was arrested. lie gave ms name as jaime, j.
Perrett and large quantity OF slips, ucs' IS, ana "r.
furniture was captured. The captain, accompanied hy
officers also made dosccntS upon Tue oin' ~ NO. I9'
Gre,uc-st, and arrested the agent Richard johnson
uDOY fine place at no O. SoutA Fftaye, .rrcrire tl.
proprietor John KAncb'ck and upon INC ho'r ~" -
Mercer ST. arrcst.u the proprietor charles iciuaI1.
Early Yesterday morning kounGsnau Crook, Drietil''
COttrri and officers Glass, GDcfzcr ana Rabbit o iH,
Fnrty-.eNcnth Street Police station, dressed n ,I10H7
clothes surrounded the gambling house. 10 NO. ~"o
IigbtHayC TnCy discovered faro game lH operation
ana arrested the pTOprIro., Aaron woodruff, ana ID
other prT-uus They captuici "a complete Jay oGi, I.'
CHECKS "a deal box, two packs ot cards. emp box Two
drawing blanks . dc-k and $,-2 30 money. Tie us
Ouer- were locked mp in the IWcutys,coni Precinct 20
lice station and yesterday morning were tAcn 10 court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
MEETING OF TRUNK LINE MANAGERS.


cONFERRING FOR HOURS ABOUT lRIl6hI RATES
WITHOUT DEFINITE RESULTS.
It was rumOred on Monday that the repre-
sentaves Of the four great trunk lines leading from the
seaboard 10 the West. the NewYOrk Central Erie, bdi
more and Ohio and Pennsy lvania would hold meeting
early in the week TO consult in regard 10 the difference
in freight and rates between the roads and n
prepare schedule OF rates in order to unite tho inter
ests OF the several companies and prevent ruin
Gus competition. The immediate result eX-
pected from such compromise was an
advance in the rates OF east bound freight Yesterday
afternoon william H. Vanderbilt, NiccPre dcnt Of the
Kew-York Central; Hugh J. Jewett, President OF the
Eric; Thomas A. Scott, President Of the Pennsylvania
and Joln King IT.. ViceIresdent OF Tire Baltimore qua
Ohio held consultation in room OF the Coal and Iron
Exchange building. at Corandt ana Church-ats. The
meeting was a strictly private one, every precauon be-
ing taken to avoid notice The general ana local freight
and passenger agents in the ctypof,d be ignorant
of the place and time of meeting though they under
stood that a meeting was iGci upon. When the
meeting adjourned Of the Io.r t'rneD present
would give any information 'I ia result 81 tAo OS''
ton . 49,, 49, ..,. .,.,.
above oeutinucd Wa. lg.t UP town last evening az
was fIir her discussed. Att he meeting bad adourn a.
WiIliam n Vanderbilt .i everything looked well FOR
an reerent btt y,eeu tuc different lines but nothing
had Yet been definitely .atrd great uedI OF ,t'tu-
was necessary Joe the settlement OF Question III
which so many ana apparently cOuurng interests were
involved The feet tu- 20 he settled was the prnrlpe
upon which he agreement between the different tiunk
lines should De made, tpG s subject had occupied tht
tme OF tie meetings y,, rday. ANY advance IN rates
that might be Thought GaraDle was an a'ei coASiuci
ice.President KING declined 10 say anything moro IN
regard 20 the meetings, than that tHc IhdnaSes .l
mite results. A good degree OF harmony Ia peF"r"
during an Of their discussions, but what would "bi'
DE the result their deliberations hc could 10, h'i;
Another meeting Will De held to-day but MI kIng ana
Mr. Vanderbilt declined % state the pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
MUNICIPAL BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR.
REDUCTION OF NrAEIY S2,O0O,UUU IRON IIIt AP
PROPORTIONS FOR 1876

The Board Of Estimate aud Appointment
completed MS examination OF the estimates Of the various
departments fol s77 yesterday and adopted the budget
Of the expenses Of the city government Tor next year In
communication from the Controller 20 the board he
shows that the amount allowed, S32,o59,97O 81, -
81 s97 800 20 less than The appropriations asked 10y tho
departments. There is n reduction oil S2,71i,l2J o.
from the budget Of $50 Dructug he revenues Of Tho
General Fund So 100000 and adding Sl45125 90 (esi-
lna.eD for deficiency I'M The collection Of taxes would
735 O96 80 20 be raised by taxation The rat"
would be fraction less Than 2Gs per cent The follow
ing table shows the principal appropriations for ls AS
compared with those OF 1876:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
srUcrDE OF A VETERINARY SURGEON.

DEATH OF DIR. ARTHUR S. COPEMAN 49, FAMILY
TROUBLES ALLEGED TO BE TnE CAUSE.
DR.. Arthur S. COpeman committed suicide at
his residence, No 90 West Thirtysevenihst last even
ing He was regarded as of the most prominent
veterinary surgeons in this city, and repued 70 have
amassed fortune of 100000 in his profession
About O'Clock last evening, DT. Copeman went 10 has
bedroom which is IN the second story Of his residence
Soon afterward the loud report Of pistol was heard in
the room. This was followed by hea'y iali The III
mates OF the house up TO the room, and throwing
omen the door discovered Dr. COpeman lying dead upon
the floor From the position of the body 1t Is be-
lieyed that he stood In front OF the looking
glass aud placing muzzle of revolver In his mouth
fred and blew his brains out He fell backward upon
the floor. The revolver found several ieet away
He evidently had met with almost instantaneous deSlh'
The body was left where it had fallen and everything IN
the room was kept 1t found until after the arrival
OF the Coroner jury inlpaneleo and they viewed
shs body which aerward placed in the hands OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
MUNICIPAL, QUARREL AT UNION HILL. N j.

MUNICIPAL QUARREL AT UNION HILL. y. j.
The Common Council of Union Hill, n. D.,
is alleged 10 have been negligent in regulating the as
scssment Of taxes uPs Ferryroad sewer, and To
have disregarded all remonstrauccs. Tho Commission
ers OF Appeals tried settle the by striking out
from The tax bills the assessment property outside OF
the drainage area, and striking out poll tax OF - An
ust Klenk the assessor, charged the commissioners
with altering tax bulls without authority. The Town
Counsel gave an opinion that the Common Council had
no right to review the action Of the commissioners yet
the board adopted resolution removing The commits
sioners Nicholas Burns. Jacob HoiEgentha and Ulrch
A Kobe The following were at once appointed IN
their placcs: Henry j. ROttmau Jacob Honneister ana
Cbares Fox The Clerk OF the Council was dIected 20
give notice the Town Collector not TO receive aiy
f,re. uDess the So poll paid. Yesterday the
collectors Office closed, and much local excitement
has been created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

United states District-At'omev Bliss sent 4
note 10 the clerk OF the Cour, oil Common Pleas yesterday
Iuornn. ~ which court a large majority ~ the hataI"H
zons take place, stating that hc had und"uDl'a PROOF
of gros. frauds having been carried on III aAiiS o
naturalization papers that some Of the persons i"Ph
,t,d had cnufrs.ed and that ne wished 40 have the
,,.,,l- ~ decentralization for the whole year examined
so'n ltt,rw,.l Tie Inar,uas. VINO had been watching
hr naturalization for months, entered me tt "tI'
and .ui,srqurrtiy Nc Bliss himself Mr. JARVIS, thc
chief clerk informed Mr Bs that he could mol nave the
nuury Itdr iu that shape; that "a" wIs responsible Tor
Y. slfr kespug Of the records, INT n any particular
scs ,qerr alleged Pee fraudulent every facility would
m Gwen for examining into them, and mat " the records
r The wear wanted The proper course Won" % 10
e-t Tho matter by applying FOR nAu,ianus. pr bi,s
Iaft me Office apparently somewhat disappointed Al
rrard Mr.. Jarvis wcole polite note 20 MI DlEthpoi
Chief Supervisor OF h. cotton, 20 the effect that he "OUd
r,trr treating with him. aud would give MIN any III
i,rrut,lu De could. The Common Pleas JUDGES approve
~ Tho clerks conduct and say ne did perfectly rsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Dcniistrn

SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS;
= utscan,c4 d"uus,ryi reasonable charges satisfaction
guaranteed. - IVES. UNITY .ioul h.st. "tNbtoJGH
NR. T. q. WAIT, No. - East 23d-,t., near
- Mai,ouayr IL tie only hrsca,s DENTIST in me cry
vino pen every Kind o. djA. operation az low 'i-f
prices BrIuull Rose Pearl SETS SD to go best iaF,
10 o. 40: Gold pltiui 10 lj Teeth plu--ei n
mn. rior uauur from = upward can and lc Etis.'
ruces. crosby. Ore Ramsey BuJf, Weir 1AelI'L
Jauyriu, Baldwin, AMI Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

ESSEX COUNTY, N. j., ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS
Tho Republicans of Essex County, n. d.
made the following Assembly nominations on Monday :
ma Dstriet Cant T. d. Person OF Orango With District
Alderman Joseph II. Wightman OF the Sixth ward OF
Newark 10 succeed j. NJ Paterson declined Win DIS.
trict Charles II. Harrison OF the Thirteenth Ward OF
newark renomnated: With District Elkanah Drake on
lie Ninth Ward OF Newark, unanimously renoinlhhled
With District Marcus Richards Of the Twelfth Ward
of Newark, ronOuIi1Ated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
p1SSPNG ERS S4ILED.

FOR SAN FRANCIsCo-in steamship Aedpuleo, Oct 81
N Ha,mcs a. ~ HOlues MIS-. q. GaaLey W. H. Law ton.
j. H. Neal Miss Chestnut ]. H. Message. VIM kuhe' T. r.
IialI Jot;n " Partridge W. NJ Hendry and nephew, MIS-
Jo Hrry Miss Margaret sherwood, Robert DAVIS, Mrs
G. b. Iathrop Dr. II. Il. LatlIrop Il. O. Beach Miss j. ";
Ham n m MCCARTHY l. Lud0y1cl daughter children and
re Jas Morris Mira George GIiinS and children hiss
Balol and child, w. q. Tlany. John Philip Gabnsi kynu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
ARRESTS FOR OBTAINING FRAUDULENT PAPERS.

Detective Crowley of the United State Dis
Attornoy'. Office has made the following additional
rcstz Of persons charged with procuring naturalization
pane By fraud william Stone OF No. 2l4 East Thirty
q ,hth-st. aud his witness, james keefe; CHRISTIAN
obcrg ~ No J2i West Thirt Whist, ana his Witness
Tnscnh Richards OF NO - West Houston st. Tie pfscA
ers were held Ia 700 bail each TO await the action d
40 larry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
p4SyENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM LONDON-Ha steamship Greece Oct 3I.-ars D.
b. Lindsay, children ami nurse, MI and Mr. G r. Powell
Wm. Davies James irwin MI and Mrs pcndrc, MIS- Boon
l.. +. Metyger, MtIne NillmUre. -. jameson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

,un rises $50 sun sa,s... 457 Moon rises... 425
wAGB THIS pAY-A.N
sandy HOOK 6t5 Cows island 12l hel O. Ferry $40
WAFER rills DAH-R. NJ
7O4 Cows island T:ij Hell c. Ferry. 932
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
No day calendar.

GFyPRN sEssIOSs-PAKr I.-SUriFRLANp. J.-WiIham
Rom patrick McGOSan Thomas Handling, robbery DENIM,
ConH6Ts John Eaggory, rape Mary Barnes Jonn D2ins
Inrer, .ury X Noe. fohn Nage Patrick Doyle. Nllain
r,n,, Cathafine BuTnes James r. Hines grand Larceny
Mel H. .keana, violation election lava -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

At the fish market. The lady is accompa-
uied NV lovely little girl. How much for that g. 80,
what a sweet little angel OF ehld II Is % s9gs,
madame An the darling Let embrace H. Inc
living image of It's mother" Thirty eous VIII give
You 20" Twentyi Get out OF thai with your Altie
baboon P'-lPars paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

4 banker has some doubts as to the gen
uinness of the signature OF prOmissory note that has
come into bis possession and sends his CLERK To the
maker We have uoie for 10000 francs on which Is
wn purports t be your Signature. Ia IL yours :" 'ls
thc note protes,edp mo, Sir" Then II is ot mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
HORSE AND CARRI4GE M1RKEr.

NEw-YobK, Tuesday. Oct 81, 1916
Below may be found the result OF tC-day's
le al Arch Jllnston's establishment, Tnirteenthst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

srryruy CoURr-CuAh BgRs-L RKEMORR, J.
,o -, -, AaIhorn 2gg MORGAN AIT. Tweed r.
" 1870 80 ~ - cole 300 rant agt Tweed. D.
O., IN g. Couoyr~ 3u6. Bohm AT. Nusslsgn.
ma ,ersten The SOc oOJAi orr ,sey aBI hosol-
et GOelZrdCck. icd.
4'i-- NE 4 ne Assur 90 81 Goodwin Igt Henrisch.
,ce snerbsr ait Sperb,r. 3D.. kennedy agt LOwen-
ogO Matter Of MildeTberger STEM
,t,,,,v Cotpr- .rptAt TERN-pApr Il.-GORPP, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Eeenl N.oiltes.

IN pursuance of an order of DeiaIo c. Cai-
yIn. esq surrogate OF the County o. New loI4 .Y i
lprrby given Ia "a. persons having claims against VI l.
Wood late of CitS Of New ors deceased, % present ~
same vouchers thereof % tho suhscrDcfs, Al ne o
Bailey No. l22 Bower. the CITY ol NeN l"A
ON OF befo 5th day u November nextDaod iV'
the 25th day Of Apul, 1876
Charles H. Bailey. James striker, Jonas s FarrIrgion
r,V3 I,w6nW EseCuor&
NOTICE or ASSIGNMENT.
y Notice is hereby given tHat CHARLES H. BOLbN'
THOMAS 5 CRANE. and FREDERICK X. DAY, doing buF
ness as Boen Crane Co, Of tbo city Of Newark ID INC
County Of Essex and state Of NewJcrsey have this % mas
an assignment the subscriber Of tLVr estate for the el
benefit Of their creditors and hat The aid creditors must "a
hbt their respective claims oath affirmation VIM
tho rern OF three months.
JOSEPH VI. SMITH,
Trfl - Newark y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

JOSEPH VI SMITH,
~ II..I- - AnN

NOTICE of the application for the discharge
= of an usovent from BIS pso meGl Iaa4gt 70 , ~.
provisions vi the th article ~ the first e 90 the ny e
t. of lie second part OF the Rev sed St4sues b
MAXWELL insoveut individually na rs one o ils i.t5
"a Maxwell n 20 Notice mi published ne dgitetlH
day oil October 1876 credlios 10 appear before ne o
NE George Blrr,t % tho Justices ~ the supIth
CONT II tar itc Newl lr, M Cham iers of me JHs
of sdid Cont In the Court house IA sad Siy ON the
davo OF December g. nj haltpast ten O'Clock IN tt
noon e. ow cause IL an" they nave, why The tryery w
D.tii.ou,- shoult not bC granted ana assignment =" IN
said solvents shOuld not De- made fOc the Dr
his creditors, and he be discharged from hs impfisD
pursuanf 10 the statute m such made ard Ifo'L
BUHRILL DAWSON - BIT BRILL
Attorneys for lusOvtnt
" illiaW.sf Negl OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
OLE law6wW
~ Y. SUPREME COURT-CITY andC0I:Ns-

~ y. SUPREME COURI-ClI1 andIV6oc;r
~ TY Of NEM-IORR. Isabella r. VII HC6R
formerly Isabella Persse ayst GiFFllit hpM ~ Eev.
NEIIk j. ROWE hs wifc, The First National BaiA fqs
York. The Union National Bank % the Guy OF Kew
United Llfo Insurance Company IN me Sors,
York The Oriental savings Bauk Of the cay OF n
Isaae Innes SAMUEL Rayn0r Charles conway A1s sn
RaVnor iudiv iualy and ENecutfiN OF the iai biA
lament OF William IL. klynor, deceased sai ,r a. Rs
New York Lite Insurance Comrtty-Suninons lvi Won ara
10 the def ndants above named and each OF them Ia
hereby summoned and required TO answer ts ON SD
ts action Of which a cOptts herewith sergei un AN e
10 servo . copy of your answer 10 the sam he CIV
suhs.rier al his Office, at Number ~ BroadNs " IL
~ NeS York within twenty days after the
cin,ye OF the OF such service; and II you h snf
me sai complaint within the time aforesaid the pntsd
tis action will apply the Court FOR the relief
The complaint New-N Oik, 7th septeiaDor 80
DENNiStON-' "S"N' ~ Broadwg,.
The complaint In tho above entitled sctioh W Work a
the ico Of the Clerk OF The CITY and county Oh yoD
the lsth day OF september 1919 ttorpss
OIL lay6gW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

bstvcen Uniyersity-place aud Fifth-aye.:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-17
NIGHT REPORT.
oRooK TO sHERIDAS.

-
Tie Sauafion-Crook's March and
Plans.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-General Sheridan
telegraphs from Fort Laramie to mill
tary headquarters here the following
dispatch, which he received from Gem
/ eral Crook:
In the captured village were found,
besides great quantities of dried meat,
ammunition, an army guide, and por-
| tons of officers and non-commissioned
officers uniforms and other indications
that the Indians of this village had par
| ticipated in the Custer massacre. Our
main column got up about loon that
day, and was shortly after attacked by
a considerable body of Indians who,
they-the prisoners-say, belonged to
the village of Crazy Horse, who was
camped somewhere between their own
village and the Little Missouri river.
This attack was undoubtedly made UNI
der the supposition that Captain Mills
command had received reinforcements.
The prisoners further stated that most
of the hostile Indians were now going
into the agencies, with the exception of
Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, with
their immediate followers. Crazy Horse
intended to remain near the head
waters of the Little Missouri, and about
half of Sitting Bulls band, numbering
60 to 100 lodges, had gone north Of the
Yellowstone, while the remainder, with
some Sarasacs, Minneconjons and In
capapas, had gone in the vicinity of An
telope buttes, there to fatten their
ponies and trade with the Rees and
others. l place great reliance on these
statements from other evidence which
/ have. These Indians with Sitting
Bull will amount probably to 300 or 400
lodges, and, in my judgment, can very
easily be struck by General Terry's col
umn, provided it 60 in light marching
order and keep under cover. Our pris-
oners also, in their conversation, fully
confirmed in every particular my opin-
ions as already telegraphed you.
We had a very hard march here from
Heart river. For eighty consecutive
miles we did not have a particle of
wood, nothing but a little dry grass,
which was insufficient even to cook
coffee for the lei
During the greater portion of the
time we were drenched by cold rains,
which made travelling very heavy. A
great many animals gave out and had
to be abandoned. Others are now in
such a weak condition that a great
number of them will not be able to re-
sumo the campaign until after reason
able rest. 1 should like to have about
500 horses, preferably the half-breed
horses raised on the Laramie plains, or
in the vicinity of Denver and acclimated
to this country. I intend to carry out
the programme mentioned in my last
dispatch via Fort Lincoln, and shall
remain in the vicinity of Deadwood un-
til the arrival of my wagon train.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-17
Master Commissioners Sale.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, ca
COUNTY OF LARAMIE
SHERHF's OFFICE.

va
SHERIFF's OFFICE.
BY virtue of a deenetal order 70 me
directed and issued out of the District
Court of the First Judicial Distinct q
Wyoming Territory, in and for said
COUNTY Of Laramie, on the 18th day of
August, A ID. 1875, in a suit in said
Court. wherein Jonathan Il. Wild is
complainant and Isaac w. French,
Henry ]. Rogers, John Stephens Thorn
as w. Babcotk, and Johl Babcock, CO.
partners as Babcock & Co., and Stephen
f. Nuckolls are defendants, directing
and commanding me to sell. as upon ex-
e~cution, lots nineteen, (19), twenty, l20),
twenty-one, (21); twenty-five, W, In
block four hundred and fifteen AIS, in
the city of Cheyenne, in said county
and Territory, together with the ware
house and other improvements situated
thereon, to satisfy the sum Of eight
thousand, nine hundred and ninety and
seventy-two one hundredths dollars,
"a, 99O. ~, found due to said complain
ant on the 21st day Of August, 1875,
on a mortgage executed BY said Isaac
w. French, by the decree of said court.
This, therefore, is to give notice that
1 will on the 23d day of September, A.
D. 1876, in front of the Court House
door. in said Cheyenne City. between
the hours of two and four O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day, offer the
above described premises for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, to satisfy said decree and all
accruing costs.
N. J. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Laramie County and Special
Master Commissioner.
Cheyenne. Aug. %, 1876. a23-30td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-17

A Western man who lately went into
the newspaper business for recreation
and fun, already Acknowledges that San
editor is a man who is liable to errors
of grammar, toothache, typographical
errors, lapses of memory, and has 25, 900
people watching to catch him tripping
Ia man acquainted with grief; poorly
paid, poorly estimated, yet envied by
some of the great men he has made"