davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

TnE CRiuI>AL REcokD.-Sacrl1. Archie
DwnpeI aud j NJ. Parker, with two as
sistan's, have traced the perpetrators Of the
HydepaTk outrage to Richfoli despatch
was sent to intercept them at Rich!ord, brt
through some mistake in regard u identity
they v ere nos arrested, hut left the train at
taatpiaee \ reward OF $500 has been offered
Tor their apprehension by the town Of Hyde
park.
The sore of +. l.. B7ainerI, On Lake
street. 81. Albans. was entered Sunday
night and some ten or twelve dollars in
change taken from the money drawer. and
probably a clnsidora5.s amount Of goods
stolen There was about 500 in the safe,
but the thieves cii not think be-. TO try to
open il.
4 lew days ago tie store Of Glo7gc
Younger. at 81. Aibans Bay. was entered in
broad daylight, while he wa- at dinner. and
the money drawer robbed of about so
Two young men, giving their namt- as
Park Weatherbec and Euiearuic Alegastic,
of Boston. Mas, were arrested at North
Troy On Saturday night, on the charge Of
breaking. entering and pur.oining from tie
dwelling hJG-e OF L. L. Darby. of Sutton.
J.. g., the sum OF So in money and sun
dry articles OF wearing apparel all of
which, with tie exception ol d lcw dollars
IN money winch they had spel-, vas found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

aa Society OF Grace (Epi-c0
building fine edifce. The
.ary Hopkins, ID. D., is the
-r church building Of this
a .l in 1921 and was rebuilt
one Is Of brick and Is in
with. $. E. Green and W, 5.
mmittee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

The Vermont Lille Insurance Company,
OF this city. have recently deposited one
hundred thousand dollars with the Treas
urer Of this Statcas security flr their policy
holders This will permit the Company to
do business IN every State in the Union.
Col. lIosmer. the President, Is now organ
izing the business Of the Company in Tic
Vest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

IuE Recent STORM "Details Of the terri
bic storm OF thursday, July 2O,h, are still
coming in. Several buildings on Scrabble
Hill, Do pu-hury, were blown down by the
tornado. and others in Middlesex The barn
q Francis Mckenna, Of Woodward Hill.
and large barn near the Centre, IN Water
bury. were completely demolished Large
forest t-.s- were snapped ssuuder Ike pipe
stems At North Troy the wind uuroofed
sheds ana barns, and in several instances
m1yei tacm iron their foundations. and
even blew them over. At Newport the
-teep.e. tower and bell on the Method
i-t Church were blown down. Shade trees
were torn Up by the roots. and snapped
a-auler ike pipe stems, while the damage
60 crops, especially corn. l. quite severe.
At Barton and many ether places in the
Safe. much damage was done 10 the crops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

Htap lfREs II RAILRoADINC - \ pub
l-hJi statement If the receipts and pay
meats Oh, the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company for the year from October lst.
I-7t 20 October 1t, ls75. shows a deficit
ot SU33 G62 Is for all the roads between
Bn.bam;on. y. y and Rutland. and the
new lines north Of " litehali TO Port Henry
Tie roads generally complain Of light Cen
tcnnial ana Summer travci. The heavy
freight lines are also doing light business
mparaIivev. An examination into the
books of most railroad corporations would
show, if not O. deficit. a large decrease in the
receipts If former years. The latter part of
the season may make better showing but
the year WI. hardly foot up as q very pros
per u- one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

JJnCE SNALLEY had a severe attack Of
illness, Tuesday hight, and at last accounts
was in q prccarious condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28
sa4lsCL5

10 the settlement. last February with the
Central Vermont Managers. there was
charged them the balance due on rent ac-
count a. stated in the last annual report,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

1870. July Is, - Due and unpaid not in
Glazing interest. 90 7t'-}i
1870. Jan. ist- Due on Rutland and leased
h., 3lth $50. SIX months rent. 33 $40 On
I--e-,..- dine dil se III cl 80
.-r- at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

-..y.J =. Lewis, Of South
..In Willi-,0n next Sab
sa- m.. and p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

I EIcELow will address
Wheeler Club Al Milton. On
utAt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

,4f>rio>s.-rhe convention
-.-ittwIllbc Acld at Rutland,
l.s Second District conyen-
lat White River junction,
ia. Third District holds its
tg3crark, on Thursday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

Barre bank ro5ber confined in
-. is aid to he the most in
-Ia the institution. lie Is
shop. and Is very gen.
pertinent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

In. heat i very intense. man who
earns Il potato ia bis POCKET as s0ver-
eisn preventive vi rheumatism came into
town yesterday to d. some trading, and
S.en passing through " hite street IN the
.s<srssan he found the vegetable had sprout.
~ 49, hnA thrown vine eight inches long
- ~ Is poeket-Danbury Nt,rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

FouE inches Of Snow fell on Mount Wash
inZton. y. IL. Wednesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

Tie stove makers arc getting quite artistic in
their wares. We learn that the 'Delmonico7 range
Just issued from the extensive Raihhone Stove
Works at Albany. il ornamental with rick carved
mouldlngs copies o. bronze ias-rel.ei- nickel
s;-ap-AIn-es and escutcleou. and would adorn the
window o. a sweler. July IS. dewitt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

otor .erous so10DoNT renders the mouth erehll--
M. composed u rare srti-eptc herbs. b; .mpari-
whitouess 20 tie teeth, a &c. eilus flower. be
aroma % tie breath, and preserves intlct. from
youth t. a e. tie teeth July - deodtwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

The last words Of Charlotte C1.hman
were Interesting, if not sentimental. Her
nephew had raised her. and offered q stimu-
A'iug drink with the words. IS Come. aun;ie.
here i+ yoLr milk punch she smiled, and
quoted the first line Of the celebrated street
car jingle % Punch, brothers, puach with
care Then She fell into deep sleep.
from which She never awoke. The authon-
ITCHY Of this auecdlte is said to he urquc--
ti01ahlc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

GRIMES AND CASUALTIES A Montpciicr
despatch says; Wan. X Montgomery. of
Shcihsld. left his wife and family about a
year since, and his wife has known
nothing OF his whereabouts until n tcle-
gram was received from the coroner Of
Albany county, announcing thar Mr.. Mont
gjmery's BODY was found on Monday. near
West Troy, \ \ with his pockets fed
and every Indication that he had been mur-
dercd. Some two weeks ago Sheriff Pres
ton. OF SAothel1, received a despatch from
the Cniei of Police of LanSinghurg. y. \ ,
making lnqgirye> to Montgomery 5 charac-
ter, etc \ week ago Sunday. N1utg0m-
cry LETT Waterford, y. y. saving be was
going TO Troy lie was not man of reput-
able character, and had been arrested twice
wirhin week previous 10 bis leaving Wa
terlord-once iJr lar ceuy and once for in
t0xicltion. lie was discharged. however.
on the complaints lle had horse. wagon
and watch, bat had sold the horse previous
10 the murder. and il was undoubtedly for
the proceeds that ne was killed.
Hubbard hathaway. If the English mills.
in Woodstock committed suicide. saturday
morning. hy hanging himself Iu tie horse
shed, where he WAS found hy bis wife lie
wa about GO years ola and OF melancholy
disposition. thoaEn of good habits. and had
some property. lie leave wife AMI oae
daughter
M's Alice Cha-s. of Waite River Juac-
tion. va- .aiy iuilr,d "a Wednesday
last. while l,raru.nE from an excursion
i1t0 the country "a company with ID friend
in carriage. the horse became frirl-tn-
ed and ran away, throwing Miss Chase
violently TO size road and i7ae-urin- lcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

Ilrl-.-Bey s. \. Park
-... t.>. G4crn-ay viii exchange
-.r-4y, July 2l-t meetings at
Bethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

VERMONT AcADENY At board meeting
&c she Vermont Academy. held at Saxton :
River. recently. it was decided to open the
school next tall. Although work on the
new building is progressing rapidly. 1t
will not be ready in season and another
building has been temporarily engaged. 4
Mr.. Willard, superintendent Of schools in
Newton, Mass. was elected principal, and
Miss Ida Mason. Of Jersey CITY, n. j O., a
graduate of the University of Vermont. il
the class of -, assistant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28
~ox AND VICINITY


,x.roN AND VICINITY.
B-i.,ou Coming to Vermont
II Bri.tow has been strOngl
,nsa and open the campaign 10
wheeler in Vermont. COlOne
abr Nichols, Of the State Com
b,,n IN correspondence will
understand have a promis'
As. he will come to Burlington
,,.s-. This Is later than wa.
.,,ra,s will then be at it,
viii be better late THAR
u- g-i.:5w Will have The warmest
-..,,.i,n from the Republi-
r-gart at any time and will
-.... AMI best OF Vermont au-
.,.r.r be will address them.
ACCIDENT o. TIE HuDsoN.-A
4 --.aaa occurred On the Hudson
r Troy and Albany. Thursday
B .,f-. ..,,, ,...,,. 49,
q -.mmpoi by sweils from the
II -.f Troy. On its passage to
\.nr persons were on the boat,
h were drowned the Others
..- .8orc ard were saved. The
,,-..t
Barre bank To'oer connned IN
-a. is -lit to be the most IN
Ht 10 The institution lie Is
-He shop. ami Is very gen
l.a1r'menf.
r,.r,o,r will addre.s
o.-,.- rInb q. N;lto, an
ID
HI
-.oy. d y. Lewis, Of South
la .,5I,
HI >tF>ruNs.-Ihe convention
HI --it, WILDE held at Rutland,
Ia ie Second District conven-
at White River junction,
f.. Third District h0ld- its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

.,u UGuE>sBURG RAILROAD
che Vermont Division have
F. A-a-- vs. Hastings cashier and
.-.a-- Charles II. Stevens, general
t ta--t1ser agent. These gen
been with the road from its
Russell Underwood remains
r and superintendent Of
He E. Howe, master mechanic
chef engineer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

TENPERANcE.-Mr. Ii. NJ. Bryant, of Lew
iston, Maine will address the Temperance
meeting, in City Hall, next Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Bryant may be certain of being
greeted by fall house. as all will agree
vino had the pleasure OF hearing him speak
a short time since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

~i-lhu1L uako ANNUAL hIlI4i'e.
Tie annual meeting of the Rutland Eti-
road Company was held at Rutland, on
wednesday, July 26.h, and was very quiet
and harmonious The total vote cast Tor
Directors wa 2I,9ls, and with the ezcp-
lions of q sos each for GOV. Page and Ns.
Buch4ri. was unanimous Tor tAo following
gentlemen
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jacob Edwards, Peter Batter, William
Sohicr. jane $. Whitney aal Edwin 4.
Orchard. OF Boston j. II. Williams. OF
Bellows Falls, John b. Page and John
Prout. ofGatland, and James W. IIickok,
of Burlington The Board is the same as
lsstyear.
I'M g. r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

Eo kE1r CooL.-An exchange has at las;
found way to keep cool. Ii proposes to
buy a sui- Of perforated buckskin and then
ca. tlc buckskIn out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

isaiah \ego, Of Ncrtu-
the bridge which crosses
rtIy. and was seriously in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.-Thc Direc-
tors of the New Haven Camp-meeting As
ISOLATION have generously voted to appro-
pirate their beautiful camp ground for
temperance camp-meeting, to commence
August 18th. This is intended to be 2 gen
eral gathering of temperance people from
all denominations and all temperance organ
izations in the State. A call signed by the
chief officers of these bodies, with full ex-
plsnations,i is expected to be published soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28


pri.,ou Coming TO Vermont
II Bristow has been strongly
p, D. come nj, and open the campaign ay7. for
~ wheeler in Vermont Colonel
ar. Nichols, Of the State Com
hem IN correspondence with
rs understand have a promise
As. he will come to Darlington
-. This Is later than was
-. ,,1rA,s Will then be at its
-.. j., viii be better late ithan
We g-i.:ow Will have the warmest
reception from the Republic
Vermont, at any time and will
-.... AMI best OF Vermont au-
% ..,.r.r be will address them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

ACCIDENT o. The HuDsoN.-A
--aao occurred On the Hudson
..a Toy and Albany, Thursday
,-a,lro party were returning
raa small steam yacht when
rampsi by sweils from the
.-l.t Troy. on its passage to
N1e persons were on the boat,
"a were drowned the Others
v5.t shore ard vera saved. The
-. wreck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

to the stockholders: The financial conti-
ton Of the corporation a appears from the
Irca-urer's books Is as follows
BALANCE SHEET JULY l-'t-
C8usflf Stock So ',f1O 900
Csi,r1I Stock Preferred .........-.. fI6-.-UO ODD
Bonus. Equipment. LOO 900 100
Bonds, lsl Mlrt-a-e---- ---- Si,7t' uin
Bonds. Ist Moit-a-e on hand Is. goo III 2 iINi
Dydeud scrip Outstanding. ..-........ 81 .i44 o.
t.,.ru.r. lllI-,,,. d .-....-...-- $4,000
Z l.- Payable less bills receiyable..-. -7o4.7.''
s9ag6.35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-28

Al4llsol's Botanic Cou-a Bli-am contains o,
oT u.a. alomcl OF mineral substance wlate'- T
Warranted 90 cure. So ami - cents per hlt,.e.
july 81 deDl&Wlw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02
: CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

a
Washington, Mar. 1.-The bill pro-
viding for an investigation of the
habits of the Rocky Mountain locust
was indefinitely postponed. The
House bill appropriating $500 for
the completion of the custom house
and postofice at st. Louis passed.
The bill for the protection of ag gricul-
ture from the ravages of insects was
ordered printed and placed on the
calendar. The bill authorizing the
purchase of additional ground for the
Nashville custom house passed. The
bill defining the true intent and
meaning Fof the Union Pacific rail-
road acts was postponed. After trans
acting other important business the
Senate took up the resolution for the
admission of Pinchback as Senator
from Louisiana. Considerable dis
cussion ensued, but without action
on the resolution the Senate went
into executive session and soon ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
Dunham offered resolution in
structing the judiciary committee to
inquire what legislation is necessary
to secure indemnity for the United
States for the interest paid on the
subsidy bonds of the Racific railway
companies and also to secure indem-
nifty against the liability of the United
States to pay the principal; also to
what extent the rates of freight and
transportation on these roads can be
regulated by Congress, so as to make
them less burdensome TO the public.
Adopted.
A bill recommending that the peo-
pie of the several states assemble in
their respective counties and towns
on the approaching Centennial day
and cause to be delivered historical
sketches of the counties or towns
since their formation, copies to be filed
in the clerks Office and the library of
Congress, 30 that complete record
may be had of the progress of the Re-
public, was passed. A resolution
ordering an investigation of the New
York postoffice was adopted. The
bill transferring certain Indian trust
funds from the Secretary of the Inte-
rior to the U. S. treasury, was passed.
A bill amending the act relative to
filing reports of railroad companies
was passed. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02
BOWEN BACKS OUT.
And Refuses to Prove His Charges
Against Beecher.

New York, Mar. 1.-Bowen ap-
peared at the business meeting OF
Plymouth church, tonight, and after
considerable backing and filling of
fered to go before a secret committee
Of three and tell all he knew about
Beecher. The committee was ap-
pointed, and he then refused to go
with them, or give them any infor-
nation. A committee report charg-
ing him with SANDER was adopted,
and serious charges preferred against
him by the examining committee.
He will certainly be expelled from
the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02
SHERIDAN SPEAKS.
And Asks for Two New Military Posts on
the Yellowstone.

And Asks for Two New Military Posts on
the Yellowstone.
Chicago, March 1.-The military
committee Of the House of Representa-
tives having requested Lieut.. General
P. H. Sheridan to supplement his tes-
timony on military affairs recently
given before that committee, that Off
Ger has made the following additional
suggestions
Chicago, Feb. %, 1879.
The necessity for two military posts
on the Yellowstone has been apparent
to mes for two years past, and L have
recommended their establishment in
my annual reports. So strongly have
1 been convinced of this necessity
that I have, without any expense to
the government, made an examination
OF the Yellowstone river, and selected
the points at which they should be
built. The Indian question in the
Black Hills must now be settled by
the establishment of the Indians on
the Missouri river, and in the accom-
piishment of this purpose, the two
posts mentioned will have to be lo-
Gated, one at or near the mouth of the
Big Horn river, the other at or near
the mouth of the Tongue river. These
posts can be supplied by steamboats,
up the Yellowstone, and can be con-
structed of material found in the vicin-
ity of the points selected. 1 think 1
can have them built for 500, 900 each !;
in other words, will try to build
both for $1,000 instead of the $500, :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02

600 mentioned in the bill. The Black
Hills country will probably be covered
with towns and villages during the
next hve or six years. Its value will
cause the extension of the Northern
Pacific railroad on the south side of
the Yellowstone as far as the Gsllatin
valley, in Montana, and will also build
another railroad from some point on
the Union Pacific railroad to the Black
Hills. l am of the belief that the
largest deposits of gold are further
west than where the miners are now
working. The head waters of Win d
river, the Owl creek mountains, the
Big Horn valley, the Powder river
valley and Clark's Fork of the Yellow
stone are all gold-bearing districts.
The Black Hills have abundance of
good timber for the treeless country
south Of them and west of the Missouri
river. The success of all these
interests depends on the establish
ment of the two posts named.
Military operations have now
been commenced against the hostile
bands of the Sioux, by request of the
Interior Department, and / consider
this appropriation so necessary that /
especially request immediate action on
ii. Respectfully.
(Signed) p. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02

vention will meet at Syracuse, N. Y,
March 18th.
The Rhode Island Republican,
State convention will be held March
23rd.
Nine persons were nearly killed
by inhaling gas at Wickenden, R. L.
Tuesday night.
Col. Gordon, the African explorer,
has been forced to return from his ex-
pedition to Central Africa.
The Provisional government of
San Domingo was re-established Feb.
23rd, the insurreciion having been
subdued.
By the blowing up of a steam
scow, near Portland, Oregon, We'd
nesday morning, fifteen men were
killed.
Don Carlos expresses the intention
OF again attempting to corral the
Spanish crown, but meanwhile will
rusticate in England.
Dearborn, an officer from Boston
who has the papers necessary for the
extradition of Winslow, the forger,
has arrived in London.
u. S. Newcomer, clerk of the Bing-
ham house, Phila., has been declared
guilty of u violation of the civil
rights bill, In refusing lodging to a
colored minister recently.
Bishop Domenic, of Pittsburg, Pa,
has returned from Rome, where he
has been since last autumn. He
brings all ecessary documents for a
division of the Pittsburg diocese and
the investiture of new Bishop.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02
The World's News in Brief.
GEN. CROOKS EXPEDITION.

Interesting Details Regarding the Coming
Campaign.
" Especial Telegram to THE LEADEn
Fort Fetterman, Mar. 1.-Gen. Rey-
nolds' command left here this MORN
ing for the Powder river and Big Horn
country, to operate against those
Ishmaelitish Sioux, whose hands have
been for the last several years and
are now against everybody. Some six
iaiding parties of these Indians have.
within the last two weeks, been oper-
ating on the Platte and Laramie rivers,
in defiance of the troops and settlers.
They openly boast that as soon as
grass grows they intend to break out
all along the line They claim to
have laid in good supply of arms and
ammunition from the agencies, to
carry on their war with. The Arapa-
hoes, who have been living near old
Fort Casper, are moving to Red Cloud
agency to avoid the threatened dan
gers.
Gen. Crooks expedition consists OF
ten companies of cavalry, two of in
fantry, 25 scouts, $50 teamsters and
packers is rationed for six weeks and
conveyed by SO wagons and 400 pack
mules. They, took the Reno and Phil.
Kearney route. ALI the persons con-
nected with it are armed and are ex-
pected to do active duty. The wagons
and pack-animals will be parked at
some point beyond Reno and left in
charge of the infantry, from which
place the cavalry will penetrate
the country to the north by rapid
marches and strike the Indians where
ever found. Gen. Crook accompanies
the expedition and is determined to
strike decisive blows while the cold
weather lasts
Maj. T. II. Stanton, chief of scouts,
has, with the assistance of General
Crook, organized very efficient COM
pany of these most necessary auxil-
iaries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02
PRICE LIST.

Flour, 50 IS, 50 50 and 81 rs per sack. War
anted good.
Meal, fresh ground, white or yellow, 81 rs per
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02
Telegraphic Nuggets.

The Direct cable has been repaired
and Is now working.
The New Jersey State Republican
Convention meets May 4th.
A thieving ring of town officers of
Mahonoy, Pa, are under arrest.
Professor Tyndall, the eminent sci.
enlist, was married in London Tues
day.
A Democratic greenback mass con.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-02

HSFairbank's City Scales; reasonable
Charges for weighing.
Orders promptly filled. Terms cash.
OBrien's ne,o block, 18th street,
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Lock box 2207. jan12-tf