davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30

W. G. Bailey, Of Helena, is one. Of the
most ski1lful and reliable watch-repairers
in the country, His work always gives
entire satisfaction.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Zeb Crummet says he would as soon
think of pouring knowledge into mans
head as goodness into his heart.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30

august dtlf+ 1cIo'
To all ashon it mag concern
I have this day sold to George Steel
all my right, title, and interest in aud to
the following, viz:
All merchandise in and pertaining to
nv store and blacksmith shop at Sun
River Crossing, together with my interest
in the bridge known as Largents Bridge,
at Sun River Crossing my interest in the
saw mill, and the lumber business carried
on under the name and firm Of Largent &
Adams; together with all book accounts,
notes or other securities due and pertain
ing to ==above-named business; and the
above-named George Steel is hereby au,
thor;zed by me to collect all debts due
me. ~.
Ali persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me, will call and make i'm
mediate settlements and save costs,
JOHN LARGENT.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30

36 tons, as follows J. Watson, Helena,
SO cases; Cannon Bros, Helena, $50 cases;
II. NJ. Parchen, Helena, SO cases; 7. G..
Power & Bro, Benton, $50 cases; f. Leh-
man, Helena, 125 cases; G. Lehman, Hele-
na. $50 cases.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30
CARD,

Having bought out the interest of the
above-named John Largent, ask the at
tention of all who are indebted to him to
settle their accounts as requested, and So
lieit the patronage of all old customers and
the the public generally
GEORGE STEELE
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30
GENERAL FREIGHT.

l.
G. w. Pruitt, Benton, | horse; Mrs.
Cade. 2 tons; Gilmer & Salisbury, Helena,
I tons Of files, nails and horse shoes; L G.
Baker, ! $50 pounds; II. A. Shultz, Hele-
ma, $50 pounds of leather; Fl. NJ. Parchen,
400 pounds Of paper; Fisk Bros, Helena,
2 tens OF paper; Rowe Bros, Benton; |
box ofharness A. j. Smith, Helena, | lot
Of furniture; N. A. NJ, Co. Helena, 6 tons
Of pipes &c. !; N. Millen, Helena, 2 cases
Of boots and shoes J. H, Gallup, Helena,
/ box Of maple sugar; W. 7 Wentworth,
Helena, ton of household goods; j. R.
Sanford, Heller 81 tons offurniture stock;
Ct. r. Reeves, Helena, box Of castings
A. Berkenfeld, Helena, boxes Of hard
ware, &C.; Owen & Goslee, Deer Lodge,
2 tons Of sundries; J. T. Walrath, Benton,
/ ton of household goods; G. <. Wells,
Helena, case of paper; George Steel,
Sun River, barrels Of liquor; c. Lehman,
Helena, ~ tons; Kleinschmidt & Bro,
25 tons; Weinar & Co, tons Hotter &
Co, II tons Murphy, Neel & Co., - tons ;
L. Ausrbach, II tons.
Total freight, 245 tons.
PASSENGERS.
Mrs. a. ]. Smith and daughter, Helena;
Mrs, Caae and family, Helena; Mrs Nor
lis, Helena; Mr. Applan and wife, Gallatin;
Captain Winder, wife and son, Fort Nc.
Leod Mr. Smith and wife, Fort Mcleod;
Messrs. Elwe1l, Mills, Grifiiths, Brown,
| Olsen. ana II. ]. Cal.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30
$500 PER. bNNUNf
POSTAGE PREPAID
NOTECE-CAEgTs.

sua RIVER CRossINe; MONTANA, |
August 9Th. 1875.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30
Key yest Freight and Pas
gengers.
GOVERNMENT FREIGHT.
ILLUMINATING OIL.

10 tons for Forts Benton, Shaw, Camp
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY NossIva.

ADVERTISING RATES
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-30

STAGE 4 ". v. 3 ". Nv. l3 "! 26 v. 50 V :.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
LITTLE ROCK
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.
The Most Complete. Thorough and
r" Practical Institution in the
Country.
Located IN Martins Block. Corner
of Third and Main Sts., Little
Rock, Arkansas.

II Wis Institution offers superior facilities
l. for preparing young d middle aged
men and women for the counting room. aud
for the management of business and financial
affairs.
1ne mll Commercial course AS presented In
the Preparatory, Theory, Actual, Business
and Banking Departments OF the College en-
braces critical instruction to those wlia may
require it, in Reading, Spelling and Arthme-
tic. Book keeping. by single and Double En-
Try as applied to business pursuits OF every
description. Business Penmcnship, Commer
cial Calculations, Mercantile Correspondences
Detection ct Counterfeit Money, Lectures ON
the Science of Accounts. Business Activities.
Organizations Economies Business Form,
Business Customs and Etquettrs tonimercjnl
Law. Finance ana the General Laws of Trad,
TEHNS:
(I0gable IN aduaHce)
Life Scholarship. iull Commercial
Course. S5o m
Fun Course in Telegraphing, by
sound and paper, 10 90
Special Discounts WW be made Il, Cl.bS
and DESCRIBING farties
Usual time required to complete the Fam
commercial tour>c-trom 10 to l5 weeks
students can enter the College at anv time.
as there are no vacations.
BE sure to visit or address this COLLEGE bc-
fore going elsewhere.
AARON BALES. PRINCIPAL.
VInJ 2S-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
He arth and Home
AND
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC.

The weekly edition OF the only daily illustrated pa.
per IN the world 1t is the great home paper Of
America.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 81. 80 per Year
Among its attra etive features are thrilling serial
stories; choices, short stories. Tho latest news OF
the globe IN pictures and paragraphs Racy letters
from leading critics and popular resorts of the world
FASHIONS, To the latest day, described aud ilustra
Ieu IN manner uneaualed Topics of the times
teIselE Hhd NlsorQuely discussed. Travels and ad-
ventures with things curious. beautiful and remark =
aole u nature ana life, graphically illustrated and
described SPICY and miscellaneous features such
r. go 70 MAKE up hrst-cass paper fer home rea ing
IHequailed attrachops in timely news illustrations
ana rea! art pictorial embellishments With the in
uacements offered, HEARTH AND HOME is most
excellent paper ff . ei, 10 procnre snbscrihsTs ~
pa. agents cash commission on every subscriber
ootalned circulars giving full particulars will be
I sem on request. Agents require further outfit
than specimen copies of the paper. which will be
furnished free and special letter of Authorization
from us 70 act as agent is required
IHE GRAPHIC CO., S9-ll, Park-Place NY
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
DEsCkIPrInN

SAID Ben Taylor IS about Is years of age. is
about feet six inches high, weighs about
li5 pounds. light complexion. dark auburn
halr. blue eyes. round full mll face. large
neck, wore a light frizzy beard on his chin ;
has tendency to laugh when conyersing ;
and when last seen had on dark Jeans suit.
and new pair of boots with brass taps on
the heels; when last heard from was in New.
ton county in this state
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
Proclamation by the Governor.
WHEREAS it has come to the knowledge
w OF the Executive. that
REN ItNInR

BEN. LAILOR,
was indicted at the September Term. 1915
of the Crawford Circuit Court tor the crime
OF horse stealing. and did on the 81 day OF
November. 1879, with several other prison.
ers) unlawiully break form the custody OF the
otiicres of the law in said county, and that
said Ben Taylor is still at large.
Now therefore |, A. IL. Garland, governor OF
the state OF Arkansas, by virtue of the author
ity as vested in me by the Constitution and
laws of said state. do hereby offer a reward of
THREE HUNDRED DOLLAS. forsthe arrest
and delivery of said Ben. Taylor, to the shcr-
iii of Crawford County.
In testimony whereof. have here
,-~l unto set my hand, and caused the
si seal OF the State tn be affixed at
Little Rock, on this cath day of
January, \, H., l>16.
A. II, GARLAND.
By the Governor. b 7 BEAVERS,
Secretary of State,
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
A Penny Saved is Penny Earned.
$4,000 Given Away.

We will send the Van Buren, Press,
usual price $3.50, and the Louisville
Weekly
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
NORE LIGHT on THE SUBJECT.
M All kinds of
WINDOW SASH.

pfiinrd and glazed, such as. $40 l0%
IL 4 IL all ready to place in your frames and
let the true light of Heaven in; and for sale
cheap by
GEO AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
THE WEEKLY SUN.
176. NEW YORK.

(
EIGHTEEN hundred and seventy-siN is the Gem
Ia tennial year 1t is also the year in which an
Opposition House of representatives,. the first
the war, will ue in power at Washington; and the
year of the twenty-third election OF President OF
the United States. All these events are sure to be
OF great interest aud Importance, especially the two
latter; and all OF them, ana everything connected
with them Will be fully and freshly reported, ,and
expounded in THE sun
the line of inquiry opened years ago by TAE Sun.
will sternly and diligently investigate the corrup,
tons and misdeeds OF Grants administration: and
wIl 1t is to be hoped, lay the foundation for new
and better pcrod in our national history, OF all this
lHE sun viii contain complete and accurate ac-
counts furnishing its readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election with the
preparations for it. will be memorable as deciding
upon Grant ) aspirations for third term OF power
and plunder. and still more deciding who shall
be the candidate Of the party OF Reform, as well as
electfng that candidate. Concerning all these sub
jects Tue sun who have the constant means of being
thoroughly well-iniormed.
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained circulation
of over eighty thousand copies already has its read
the year 1876 will see heir nun bers doubled It viii
continue to be thorough newspaper. All the gene
raj news Of the day will be found in it, condensed
when unimportant at length If important, and
always, we trust, treated in clear interesting and
instructive manner.
family newspaper in the world and shall contiu
ne to give in its co lumns large amount of mlscta
ti6c intelligence and agricultural Information for
which we are not able TO make room IN our daily
",
is of its prominent features. The fashions are
regularly reported in its columns, and SO are the
markets OF every kind,
TuE WefRLY Sun. eight pages, with GGty six broad
columns, Is l-O cents year, postage prepaid As
this Pce barely repays the cost of the paper, de-
ducton be made from this rate to clubs, agents
P9stmasters, or any one.
The DAILY Sun, "A large tour-page newspaper of
! twenty eight columns, gives all the news for two
cents copy. Subscription, postage prepaid, SOC,
month, or $3.50 year. Sunday edition extra 81 10
/ per year. We have no travelling agents. Address,
| THE sun. New York City.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
CoURlER-JOuRNAL,

usual price 81 90, postage prepaid on both pa
pers. Tor one year, for S4.OO.
The Weekly Courier journal is the great
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14


This is variation of the story about
the soldier whose life was saved by a
Bible in his pocket A fellow in Omaha
was shot at by desperado, and the hul
let lodged harmlessl, in a bundle of let.
ters from his girl
Ts'Josh Billings remarks The only
way to get thrue this world and escape
eeusure and abuse is to take some back
road You kaut travel the main turn
pike and do it This is the plain unvar
uishel, and unadulterated truth, ..
Ee- My native city has treated me bad
", said drunken yagahond, but | love
her still. Probably, replied gentleman
her still is all you do love
What is the difference between hill
and a pill One is hard to get up, anc
the other is hard to get down.
A marble firm agent, soliciting orders
for tombstones in Alameda County, Cal
ifornia. was recently badly sold by mar
who directed him to Il woman who hat
just lost her husband, but when he 90
here and found she had lost him by his
running off with another woman ht
thought himself lucky that he got of witl
as much of his hair as he did.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14

Episcopal and Catholic churches all have
good houses of worship in which servi
ees are regularly held The Masons, Ode
Fellows and Temperance societies al
have organizations.
Van Buren, has many buildings, both
/ brick and frame, that would be an orna.
ment to a much larger place; her mer.
chants and professional men stand high
in their several capacities, and her eitl.
zens, generally for etiquette, hospitality,
aud intelligence, will rank with those OF
any country.
| Van Buren. in consequence OF her heal
thy location, her facilities for receiving
and shipping, both by rail and river, and
cheapness OF all the necessaries of life,
presents great advantages for manufac-
turing.
is u thriving town, aud place Of con-
siderable trade, nine miles east Of Van
Buren, on the line Of the railroad and is
the center of good neighborhood. a
steam Touring mill is now in process OF
erection, there.
CEpARyILLE,
ten miles north of Van Buren, on the
stage road to Fay Jetteville, is place Of
considerable business. there being steam
Touring mill, and a wool carding machine
in the vicinity.
OLivEK's STATION,
on the Fayetteville road, eighteen miles
north of Van Buren, has steam mill and
cotton gin, and is a place OF. fair busi
ness.
Crawford asks the attention of all who
are seeking homes, to the attractions OF
fered in the way Of fertile lands, to her
facilities for manufacturing, to her eli
mate unsurpassed in healthfulness, and
to the cheapness of all the necessaries of
life.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

1t will on December 3lst 1878. distribute
impurtially $40 900 in valuable presents
among its subscribers and every subscription
sent through us will be entitled to register
cd and numbered receipt forthis distribution
Send us $500 and get both papers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
The Semi-Weekly Leader.
4 New Departure in Wyoming
..=sm- Journalism.
A Long-FeIt want no Be soon
supplied.

At the earnest request of our friends
in the Black Hills region. we shall
commence, about the LIST of May next,
the publication of a semi-weekly issue
of THE LEADER. 1t will be an eight
page paper. and contain the latest tele-
graphic and domestic news up to the
date of publication. The Stage Com
pany or Mr.. Clippinger's express will
deliver the SEMI-WEEKLy LEADER
to our patrons in Custer City, Hill and
Rapid City regularly twice a week it
will also be kept for sale at MeKay's
and Knykendall's stores in Custer City.
and at several places in Hill and Rapid
Cities. Mr.. w. +. HosforJ will be the
general agent OF TIE LEADER in the
Black Hills region, and he is author
lied to transact business for us at all
the mining camps in the Hills. We
commend Mr.. Hosford to our friends
there. and bespeak for him their kind
consideration and patronage.
THE LEADER is too well known to
all the hardy pioneers in the Northern
country to need any Introduction or
recommendation at our hands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
Personal Paragraphs.

DR.. Mary Walker is at the Inter
Ocean.
Hon. n. l.. Andrews, of Larami:
City, is ut the nter.Ocean.
L. p. George, Esq, n leading hush
ness mnfi of Denver, is at the Inter
Ocean.
+. ID. Wade, Esq, advance agent
for the famous Georgia Minstrels, is at
the Railroad house.
Judge NJ. G. Brown and ex Sheriff
Boswell. of Laramie City, are in this
city, On business connected with the
U. ). land office.
jubilee Gilmore, who is en- route to
San Francisco with his world-rcnown-
ed band, gave n grand sacred concert
in Omaha Sunday evening
Geo. w. Kim5ail. Esq, a we'll
known and popular traveller for n large
st. Louis wholesale house, left for
Denver this morning.
MI. w. +. Hosford, lately employed
in the Postoflce. will leave to-day for
Custer City. having been appointed by
Collector Snow Deputy U. $. Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Black
Hills district, which has been attached
to the Wyoming District by n recent
order of the Secretary of the Treasury.
At the Inter-Oceln are A L Branch,
Chicago-T Mills. Springfield. HE
+ Roberts, HE II Drew. Omaha
A Trailing, Medicine Bow-G w
Fox, II G%albrath. Ora Haley. N X
Boswell, L Miller, J H Finfrock.
Lnramic-J S Fleming, n Y-N Bris-
tol, Box Elder-A Longter, Chicago
C S Warren, Ogden-J C Kendrick,
VAC Lawrence, 'Frisco-J S Gill
mer, Salt Lake, A Potter, Texas
At the Railroad house are w T Ed
wards, Louisville-G w Holman, Jr.,
Omaha--J Farrell, North Platte-W
B Strong, Laramie-G L jE Miner.
Salt Lake, II McLester, Ind-M Il
Webber, Laramie-W NJ Scribner,
'Frisco--J w I.ytle, Black Hills-R
G Dunn, d Cameron, Laramie-N II
Billings, Minn-Mrs Green aud child.
Iowa-W & f Thomas, Green Bay,
WISE Traftord and wife, Denver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
LATEST FROM THE GOLDEN MECCA.
Arrival Of mr.. ,, w, lyle From she
ttiiIs-an fntsrs~tfns Badxet
Of General News

.. w. Lyle, formerly Of Omaha.
who went to the Hills over a month
ago, has just returned, and in an inter-
view with the gentleman a LEADER
reporter panned out o few Black Hills
nuggets.
Mr.. Lyle made the return trip in
nine days, and says the roads are in
fine condition beyond Fort Laramie,
but that between here and the Fort
the road is still somewhat heavy for
loaded teams, although fast drying up.
Very pleasant weather prevailed dur
ing the entire trip.
Mr.. Lytle made a careful count. and
says lie met 400 men, with 200 teams
and wagons, Oh the load between here
and Custer.
Mr.. Lyle brought with him a con-
siderable quantity Of gold taken from
Spring and Castle Creeks. He also
brought about600 letters, some of them
not stamped, but which will be stamp
ed and forwarded by the postofice
officials here. Lyle goes to Omaha,
and will return in n week or two to
the Hills.
He met Indians on the road, but
they were not at all hostile, although
they were very intent on stealing
stock. The fact that a sharp lookout
must be kept cannot be too strongly
impressed on the minds Of all who are
starting for the mines, as the Indians
are the widest and most inveterate
stock-thieves In the world. Not many
Indians were seen going to their agen-
cies. Several predatory bands which
have been trying to steal stock on
Rapid and Red Creeks were recently
driven off by the miners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
The Leader and the Third Cavalry.

While the military man who in
quired a few days since in the vicinity
of THE LEADER Office for the -
who edited THE CHEYENNE LEADER,
received no satisfaction to speak of, a
gentleman, an officer of the Third
Cavalry. who courteously asked for an
explanation, yesterday, nj our office,
was treated cautiously in return.
We were asked whether The LEAD
Err had intended, in recent articles
relating to Gen. Crooks expedition. to
cast reflections upon the Third Caval-
ry, as a regiment. Our reply was in
the negative; we certainly have had
no intentions of the kind. We knew
that a majority OF that regiment was
not in the expedition. but hundreds of
miles from it, and that Gen. Crooks
forces were made up from three regi-
ments, and comprised five companies
of the Second. five companies of the
Third Cavalry, and two of tho Fourth
Infantry.
Whatever praise may be given to
the expedition for the success achieved
and for heroic conduct in this mid.
winter campaign, or whatever blame
may be attached to it for certain fail
ures, must be divided among all par
Elephants. For these reasons we had
no cause, neither had we n disposition,
to cast odium upon the Third Cavalry,
by any article published during the
past week in regard to Gen. Crooks
late campaign.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
A Blaze at Atkins.

The depot and telegraph office at
Atkins station, some fourteen miles
east OF here on the Union Pacific,
were'destroyed'by fire yesterday after
noon. The blaze was started by sparks
from the engine of the west bound
en.igrppt train being blown under the
PLATFORM land the fire had gained such
Roadway before the agent discovered
1t that he was unable TO do more than
remove the Instruments. furniture,
etc., before the heat compelled him to
retire from the blazing structure. He
saved everything except n pair of
pants, in one, of the pockets of which
was $3.50 in cash. The loss to the
company was slight, as the building
was small and inexpensive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
Train Topics.

Fifty-four Cheyenne passengers ar
rived on Sundays U. p. trains, and IL
OH the ID. p.
All trains were on time yesterday.
The. west bound U. p. express had IL
Cheyenne and GO through passengers.
The east bound express had 10 Chey-
enne and So through passengers. The
west hound enaigrant had Q Cheyenne
and % through passengers. The ID. p.
train brought is passengers.
Forty Cinnamon came In from the
west last night, and went to Denver
this mornipg. Denver Is welcome to
Y. r. freight No. 5,sdue here ut e.l5
q. nj. to-day. has ! ear corn md ! cal
oil fur Cheyenne. No. 4, due mt
D. M, has ! ear oats and . cars mer
chaudIse for Cheyenne.
At one o'clock This morning III
trains due hereIo-day were moving OF
49, iteyuott fNN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
Ntter Return.

y Geo. W. Ritter, the defaulting trea-
surer Of Albany county, In this terri
tory, whose capture was recently re-
corded In these columns. was brought
back to Laramie Sunday, in charge OF
Sheriff DIR. Brophy. Ritter, it will
he remembered, was recognized by n
minister who lad formerly known
him ut laramie, In Eugene City. Ore
gon, WHITTIER lie had 1ed to escape the
penalty Of his crime. He now reposes
in the Albany county Jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
a1l-lt
Messrs. Converse & Warren are about

Messrs. Converse & Warren are about
to establish u branch house at Custer
City. which will te managed by
Graves & Curtis. A large stock of fur
niture, crorkery. glassware. etc, is
now Ell route tn Custer, and will be
opened II o The personal popu-
larity of the new firm. and the high
standing Of the main establishment
here make this addition Ia the hush
ness world of Custer u most valuable
one. ull-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11

Two Of the best ranches in the Ter
ritory, one located u mile and II half
from Cheyenne. the other three miles.
Crow Creek running through both
ranches. Good farming and hay lands.
Inquire of NJ. Taylor, at Pease & Tay-
lor's store. a0-d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
PrIv.,e HoaraIng Hou.c.

Mrs. NJ. Is Tanner has opened a
ffrst-class day boarding house, on
10Th street, east of Hill, next door to
Dr0ney's grocery. hay boar,iers will
iind prices reasonable and the table
supplied with every delicacy in the
market. ut.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11
co-pnrtncr.hip Notice.

Cheyenne, April I, 1876.
We have this day formed a CO.
partnership under tile firm name of
Silver 4 Morris, merchant t%ailors,
wholesale and retail dealers in cloth
ing. gents furnishing goods. boots,
shoes, hats and caps, etc.. etc ON Fer
guson street, between 10th and 18th
streets.
a9.6t SILVER & NORRIS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11

1 will be Mt my Office rom 10 o'clock
n. m. until 4 O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday,
April llth, for the purpose of issuing
dog licenses. All persons wishing to
save their dogs lives must secure H.
lenses to-day.
u. n. SLAUGHTER,
a11-1t City Marshal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11

Gen. Crook starts for Sitting Bulls
camp in "a few days, and Stephen Bon
continues to sell boots. shoes and rub
Der goods at very low prices. Call and
inspect stock and prices. a11-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-11

VIM. H.. Jones. the popular tonsorial
artist, will hereafter be found at VIM.
J. Hardin's shaving saloon on Eddy
street, e door 10 the Revolution
store. a11-d1m