davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20
MEXICO.
The situation In Mexico.

GALVESTON, April ia Galveston
Neus special from Brownsville. dated
the 18th, says
The following Is just received from
Ringgold, dated the 18th, 9p. m:
The stage from Monterey, which ar
rived at Camargo this evening, brings
the following, which may be considered
reliable:
The Government maintains firm at
titude. Outrage. with five hundred
men, is hunting for Trevina, and it is
thought that they met at Ramos to-day.
Gen. Pedro Martinez is expected in
Monterey with 600 cavalry.
Gems. Avuella and Palacias are en-
route to the frontier with their respec-
tive corps.
Gen. Conda entered Monterey Satur-
day last with 400 infantry, four noun
tain pieces OF cannon, and funds to pay
the troops.
Naranjo will enter Mier to-day with
GOO men.
Gen. Fuero, commanding the forces
ut Monterey, don't allow correspondence
OF any kind from the interior to pass
Monterey.
All the telegraph lines between Mon
terey and Mexico are in good working
order.
Mier Taken.
RIO GRANpE City, April 10, p. M
Mier was taken yesterday at p. IN. by
Naranjo and Vara, with 450 men. All
the customhouse officials and employees
have gone to Gueiriono. The citizens
made no resistance, the revOlutionists
entering without opposition. Naranjo
is expected at Camargo this evening.
Large forces Of Government troops
are on the way to Rio Grande, and some
hard fighting may be looked for within
few days.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20

A Crowded and Brilliant HOuseA Mag.
niflcent success.

The entertainment given last night at
the Opera House for the benefit Of the
old and infirm in charge or the Little
Sisters OF the Poor, and under the
auspices OF q number OF well-known
ladies' Of this city, was q magnificent
success in every respect. There was
large and brilliant attendance, and the
dress-circle was as beautiful as female
loveiness could make it; it was as liv-
ing parterre OF beautiful flowers. The
tableaux were magnificently gotten up
and were rapturously applauded.
The following is the programme:
Music-Choice selections by the Thir.
teenth Infantry Band Tableaux-1.
The Marriage Of Pocahontas, A. D.,
1913. 2-Studio OF Raphael. 3-Exe-
cution Of Jeanne DArc. Intermission.
1.-Columbus' Return from America,
April, A. d. 1893. 2-Puss In Boots.
Room for the Marquis Of Carabas. 8.
Paradise and the Peri
We were especially pleased voN the
| tableaux OF the execution OF JoaS ~; ATe
and Paradise and the Peri: 4
| The last was touchingly be"of.s1 Ia
we imagine occasioned .-.se e'~ LEST
| longinQs to be IN Para - - nearts
Of many of the mali .ti4n9Es no wit
messed the lovely eoeEa. teaa nave ever
before luttered i1H1e Sc sests, and II
dreamy young get .f ne are heard Tor
a few days scftiy llc1I. Ig-
I II waat tf ~ - angel.
And vir ne 4ngels stand
our reader Wil xnow the cause. We
conf ~ IL ,ng for the strain
| C-i4m7-= Has jolly looking mariner.
" sratulate the ladies who got
10, ana the beneflcaries OF the enter.
tainment, upon tie splendid success y
proved.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20

posal under the homestead law, and not
otherwise, and that the law shall not
be construed to effect tho disposal OF
any mineral lands as now provided by
law
Mr.. Holman.
OF Indiana opposed the bill as being In
the interest of spectators.
Mr.. bright.
Of Tennessee, moved an amendment ex-
cepting the Hot Springs reservation In
Arkansas from the operation OF the bill.
Mr.. Sayler, OF Ohio, remarked that
the amendment was entirely unneces-
sary. as that reservation was now ex-
cepted especially.
fact. but he wanted to guard against any
possible construction that might be
made to take this reservation out OF the
control OF the Government. He under
stood that there was ~ difference OF
opinion i'm regard to the law on that sub
iect. and also that there was something
Of a conspiracy for the purpose OF get
ting possession Of those lands.
No action was taken on the bill or
amendment. Night session on Indian
bill.
Night session.
The proceedings of the evening ses-
sion were entirely devoid of public in
terest, there being but very few mem
bers present and the speeches not be-
ing confined exclusively to the question
of the bill before the House. to transfer
the Indian Bureau to the War Depart
mcnt.
The general debate on that bill closed
o-night. II being understood that the
previous question will be called to
morrow, and the bill brought to n vote.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20
Carlists Agltatlng.
NOMEsTIC MARMETs.

NEw YORK, April 10, Evening. .-southern -four
steady,; common to fair extra ~ 9o@s IS. good
unchanged. Corn unsettled. 9hM73. Oats a
shade easier tiooio s6D53. Coffee Rio dull, 49,,
@i9i gold. Sugar steady. prices generally un-
changed. Molasses Porto Rico ao055 New Or
leans 45n60 Rice and rosin unchanged Tallow
llrmer. i5-1Gep9 Spiriis turpentine steady.
Pork easier. n,e,w. s2~ 'ard-primn steam
steady; cotton per sail itp9 80. per steam T.
Money dun q. Sterling heavy. - ~ Govern
mnnt bonds active and better; now IS II7's.
State bonds duh and nominal.
Cotton closed steady; uplands isi Orleans
~ 7-lG sales 1913: net receipts 7a9 gross i525 ;
consolidated net receipts 20 s7g: exports to Great
Futures closed steady; sales 81 800. as follows.
April - e-3ga t3t-tG, May - 1t-a3. June ~ 1920
13s. July 10 13-l6p1 10 21-33 August 10 ~ j2@lt
September IL 27-33tol3 2a-32, October - i-lG@
II % 81, November u l7-a2@l3 9-le. December
~ II 32fn13 p-iG.
LOUISVILLE, April 19-Flour duh and m
changed. Wheat strong ~ lbn1 30. Corn tlrm.
tG9is. Oats uuint and steady, 39@il, Rye dun
clear rib sides rs clear sides l2%, Bacon
shoulders e'smp',. clear rib and clear sides H',tn
~. Sugar cured hams "a io1t Lard -tierces
hb@t'e kegs Is. Whisky firm. ~ o7. Tagging
quiet but firm
Sr. LOUIS, April l9-Flour. extra fal 81 25@
%, double extra ~ 75@5 ~. Whent inactive.
No 2 red fall ~ 4a bid. No. do ~ 3H Corn in
aetive. No. mixed 4sl.@i9 Oats No. 9 sos.
asked. Hyo and barley unchanged; Whisky
s'eady 81 %, 9s rGrk dn saa a5 Lara dun and
ders g.. clear rib and clear sides ll}tml2. Ba-
con easier, shoulders -, clear rib and clear
sides l2',,ei3. Hogs steady and unchanged
,G,u'oaao. Aprl ls.,,Flour steady and nrn.
Wheat ~ o5col o5l for Nay. Corn. generally IN,
caeei, -. Barley slaGie for May delivery. Pork
s23 3ifs Lard demand fair Mt lower rates
~ 2oa1a ~ spot. Bulk meats duh aud weak
shoulders sir, clear rib sides t2isc, eoar sides
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20

CrNctNNArt. April 10. ~ River 2G feet four inches
and rising Weather fair and mildor.
PIITsbuRa. April 19.-Ryer feet inches and
falling. Weather clear and pleasant
LOUISVILLE. Arrl l0.-Kiver rising slowly.
10 feet inches in the canal Weather clear and
pleasant Up Chas. Morgan. Down: Mary
EVANSVILLE. April 10 River twenty three feet
nine inches and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant
CAIRO. April 19-Arrived John A. seudder.
from New Orleans. Mt noon; Capitol City. from
st Louis. Mt y. m; Alice. from New Orleans.
Orleans u.s. at midnight; Robt Mitchell Tor New
Orleans ut H. m. Scudder for st Louis. nj
noon Capitol City. for Vicksburg. ut y. m.
River forty-one feet aud rising. Weather clear.
ST Iou1s. April ta--Arrived: Fontencle. from
New Orleans. Colorado. from Vcksburg. River
risen six and half inches and still swelling.
Weather partly cloudy and pleasant.
MEMPHIS. Apr lp-The river fell m inch
and now stands % feet 10 inch 8, and has fallen
atogether IA nchcs. Weather clear. Mercury
81 Arrived Sbinkle from Cincinnati. Depart
ed Alton for st. Louis. Gcayhound and tow for
Ohio river.
V1cKspuBe April le-Down: Sherlock at . n.
m. Bee ut IA m Miami at4 .. m. Scbenck at 6
y. m.
pHREvnponr. April lo-Weather clear and
pleasant River fallen inches Arrived G. II
Durfee. from New Orleans
MEMPHIS April l9.-The new steamer Grand
citizens Of st. Louis. arrived nt II o'clock to-
night and leaves at for New Orleans.
Marine News.
NEW YoRE. April 19.-Arriyed: Abyssinia. Ar
rived out: scandinavian. Kallope. Mary Fra
zer. Cora Lynn Fanny McCayill Minnie ii.
Grow. NJ. Smith. Axandi. Marian Galveston,
Johannes Foss, st. Geneyieve. II. j.. Whitton
Hangeroid. Irene. Alma. Inyenta. Ophir. Elev-
SOUTHWEST Pass, April 10. sp. m.-Baromcter
3O:9b Wind east and fresh. Weather cloudy
and hazy Arrived British ship Sciotto. Mitch
eli. master. 80 days from Havro. American
schooner Gertrudo Howes Clements, master
y. days from Ruatan. Sailed: Steamships New
York and Harlan. schooners j, g. Whipple f.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20
4MU,SEMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Bl,ic Beard No
table among our amusement attractions
are the performances OF Miss Julia
Mathews and her company at the Acad-
emy. They have been giving diversified
bill is Of fare to large average attendance.
and proving their claim to rank as first
class exponents Of Anglicized opera
bcuffe. Tonight they present, after
careful preparation, Oifenbach 9 pOpu-
lar opera, 'Barbe Bleue," with Miss
Matthews in her original part Of BOulOtte.
From the encomiums Of the press wher-
ever the lady has sang this part, we
should Judge that it is one of her finest
characters. Certainly she is excellent
i'm all she undertakes. Mr. Hall will be
the King BObeche, and a most amusing
monarch he will surely be, while Mr..
Whiffen as Bdrbe Bleue will have a bet
ter opportunity OF showing his mettle
than has yet been afforded him. The
music OF the opera is of the most melo-
dious nature, and it abounds with many
opportunities for grotesque humor Fri.
day night and Saturdays matinee will
be given up to repetitions OF "Barbe
Bleue."
aTbe Helen D'Este Dramatic Com
and actresses, with large and well Sc
lected repertoire Of modern plays, com
mence weeks engagement at the
Academy on Monday next. Their open
ing play is called 'Infelice, or the Dis
carded Wife" This will be the last
week OF the Academy's season.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-The entertain
ment at the st. Charles last night
showed the whole company to great ad-
vantage, and was witnessed by large
audience A very strong cast is an
nounced for tonight. introducing all the
specialties Of the troupe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20

We have just now slipped one OF the
best CUPS of coffee that it has ever been
our good fortune to taste. The hand OF
a connoisseur had concocted the inspir-
ing beverage, and marveling whence
came its unusual fragrance, we inquired
how it was. A friend informed US that
the coffee we so appreciated had been
dripped through the "creole coffee pot, "
a native concern invented by Joe
Churchill. This coffee pot obtained the
prize medal at the State Fair, and Is for
sale at Paul J. Christian's, No. 90 Camp
street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20

LIVERPOOL. April 10. Evening Cotton Flu
tnros firm. sales Mddling Uplands, Low Mid
ding clause. May ana June delivery. Gsd do,
August, 6 l7-3l
LoNpoN. April 49, Evening Common rosn.
and g.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON.
WEST WINCES AT LAST.
Especial to N. q. Democrat

WASHINGTON, April 1g.-West winces
at last He wrote to-day to Kennard.
Howe & Prentiss to sue the DEMOCRAT
for libel The Senate will investigate
him.
Silver In general circulation here to-
day. BJoU.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20
S5oo,ooo those Of the other firms are

$5oO.0o0. those Of the other firms are
unknown.
PARIS, April ia report Is current
that the United States intend to annex
Hayti.
Cariists Agltatlng.
MADRID, April l9.-The Imperial
urgently advocates the abolition of
Fueras It states that the Carlists who
have returned to their homes are recon-
mepcing agitation. with the object Of
resuscitatiag unjustitlable and danger
Gus hopes.
RaaUsA, April 19-Ileavy fighting Is
reported near Nicsic, which city cannot
be revictualed The insurgents are re-
ceving supplies Of war materials.
BERLIN. April l9-Emperor William
is visiting Victoria at Coburg.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
The Colorado Tragedy.

There will probably be as strict an
investigation as is possible under the
circumstances as to the true manner
of death of Alfred d. Jessup, Jr.,
who was killed in what is called a
duel at River Bend, Colorado, on
Thursday last, by one Davis, who,
it is said, bears the unenviable repu-
tation of being a gambler and a
rough generally, a bully and a man
of boorish appearance and DISPOSE
ton. Davis is not a stock raiser, as
was at first reported, but keeps a
general store. The fundamental
principle of the duello is equality in
the matter of arms. As Davis was
provided with a Winchester repeal
ing rifle while Jessup had only a re-
v%olver, the affair between them re-
sembles an assassination rather than
an equal contest.
Mr. Jessup was the son of Alfred
D.. Jessup, of the firm of Jessup &
Moore, paper manufacturers of Phil
adelphia and New York. He was
not thirty years of age. He had
evinced a romantic and rowing dis
position from his boyhood. Before
he arrived at the years of manhood
he had circumnavigated the globe
and explored many of the then un-
familiar portions of the great West.
His glowing descriptions of the
Yosemite Valley induced several
artists of renown to visit that magnifi-
cent region of our country, and the
products of their easels extended
its reputation throughout the civil.
lied world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
Personal Paragraphs.

Superintendent Yerington, of the
Virginia & Truckee Railroad, passed
east Tuesday morning in a special
car. He was accompanied by his
family and D. o. Mills, of the Bank
of California, and family.
Mr.. Henry c. Jarrett, the theatre
cal manager and hero of the light
ming trans-continental train, anne in
from California yesterday and went
on to New York. The gentleman
goes to meet his family who are re-
turning from Europe.
Tuesdays Omaha Republican says:
Mrs. Gussie Cuthbertson, of Chey-
enne, who has been visiting Omaha
friends for a few days, went east
yesterday under the escort of her
uncle, j. S. Nichols, of Allerton,
Iowa. The latter was homeward
bound, but Mrs. Cuthbertson goes tc
Illinois to visit friends.
At the Railroad House are T,
Grim, Geneva, Switzerland-D. L
Philips, 'Frisco-F. Phillips, q
Machette, wife and child, Denver
R. R. Knapp, H. Robinson, Chicago
B. F. Russell, II. Fl. Hewett, New
York-H. F. Johnson, Decatur Iii.
j. 7. Clark returned from the
west yesterday.
O. f. Da7is, land commissioner
u. P. R. R., arrived here yesterday
from the west and after taking din
ner with Bro. Jones, went on to Oma-
ha.
|, D. M. Ferry, the great Detroit
garden seed man, came in from the
east yesterday, and left for Denver
this morning.
L. M. Rheem, Esq, who has been
acting as manager Of the A. & P.
telegraph Office at Denver for some
time, has been relieved and returns
to Omaha to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15

The Cheyenne Water Company,
comprising a large number OF our
business men and property holders,
invested several thousand dollars live
years ago in opening several miles OF
uitches Tor the purpose OF supplying
the city with an abundant supply OF
water Tor irrigation. Soon alter the
organization OF the above company,
and after the enterprise was success
fully established, the stockholders
decided to present their franchise
and property to the city, with the
distinct understanding that the latter
should carry cut the plans and pur-
poses of me company and supply
the city regularly with water for irri-
CATION
Our taxpayers know how heavily
they have been taxed for the past
three years to keep up this water
| system, and what have we to show
for it? Or what benefits do we derive
from it? For several years our house
holders have spent their money in
the purchase Of trees, only to see
I these trees die for the want of water.
Trees that grow on the banks of our
creeks and rivers, and have an ample
supply of water, are transplanted to
our hard soil, and, of course, must
die unless this very necessary nour-
ishment is supplied to them. Instead
of giving us a constant daily flow OF
water, the trustees in charge give us
a niggardly supply for an hour OF
two, once oil twice a week, while a
perfect torrent of the fluid is kept
running into Mud Lake, where the
water is of no benefit to any one,
and which, having no outlet, and
being far below the level of the city,
is a wholly useless institution.
We-call upon the board of city
trustees 70 either give us a constant
flow of water through the city where
it is needed for irrigating purposes,
or else surrender the franchise given
them to the original owners, the
stockholders of the Cheyenne Water
Company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
svuTH PLATTE SETTLERS AMAZE.


Preparations Making for .ompiele
There is great CONSERVATION ia the
South Platte valley, Il general feel
ing of danger from the Sioux pre-
walls, and the settlers of that long
strip Of country have already re-
moved their families to Evans and
Greeley.
The militia companies now organ
lied and on duty in the valley, in
GLIDING the one in progress of organ
ization at Evans and Greeley, are
three in number, and embrace about
l25 men, rank and file. They are
divided into the following organiza-
tons:
Sterling Scouts-Forty-five men,
armed with Spencer rifles. The
captain is S. S. Kempton, and the
first lieutenant Edward Smith. They
received their arms last week, and
are now fully organized and on duty
in the field.
South Platte Guards-Forty-six
men, armed with twenty-five Spencer
rifles from Golden, and with
rifles owned by the men. The cap
tain is c. G.. Chambers, the first
lieutenant d. c. Rel, and the second
lieutenant G. b. Bowles. This Or
ganization musters at Godfrey, and
is also ready for active operations.
Weld County Rihes-Twcnty-five
men, to be armed with Spencer rifles
from Golden. This company
will muster in Evans and Greeley.
The officers have not yet been
selected. Should the situation de-
mand it, the number of men will be
doubled.
A gentleman who came up from
the valley yesterday afternoon. re-
ports the presence of Indians, in
small bands, on Grow and Beaver
creeks. and hat two of the redskins
were killed on Beaver Monday.
Most of the settlers have removed
their families to the county seats, Blu,
have returned to protect their cattle
from rowing scalpers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
Laramie Laconics.

lrTOiu II NuiOniCic.J
DR.. Finfrock does not fear any
further spread of the smallpox.
A mammoth balloon passed over
the city Tuesday afternoon. 1t Was
travelling west by north, at a rapid
rate, but the occupants, ifthere were
any, kept out of sight.
A row occurred at a house Of i'll
repute last night, and one of the
hangers on of the concern got his
chin bit off, while the other bellige-
rent party was fearfully pounded,
and cut with a knife across the in
side of the hand.
Charles Bare, a card manipulation,
struck G.. P. Brown with n pair of
steel knuckles, at the theatre last
night, knocking him senseless. Mr..
Brown remained unconscious until
this morning. while the pugnacious
"Chawles shaped his course to-
ward the setting sun
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
jeS-15t

H. HAAS.
JOHN NEALoN

A mammoth sign, bearing the words
"Dr. d. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
for the Liver and Blood" is to he
stretched across m Hudson River at
the Highland Narrows- Of course
high enough to clear the top of the
highest mast. If this should fail to at
tract and popularize the name OF the
medicine. what next will the Doctor
think of?
We are only too glad to state that
this excellent medicine is now for sale
by all our druggists at one dollar a
bottle. jel3-deodaw1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
DI..olu rion Of Copnrtner.h,p.

The firm of Haas & Nealon, black
smiths and wagon makers, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The ac-
counts of the firm have been placed in
the hands of John Il. Chaffin for col
lection, and ii said accounts are not
paid at once, payment will be enforced
by law. H. Hans will settle all liabili-
ties of the firm.
Dated at Cheyenne this 22nd day of
May. 1876.
H. HAAS,
jeS-15t JOHN NEALoN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15

A long experience in French trac-
ing and the art of embroidery, enable
me to offer the aides of Cheyenne and
vicinity an opportunity to get such
work done neatly and with despatch.
Special attention given to Infants en-
broidery. Rooms corner 18th and
Dodge streets.
jl-dif MRS. U. A. BUCKINGHAM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15

No new cases of smallpox have
been reported for several days, and
we are very much in hopes that we
will hear of none. We have been
very fortunate thus far; only one
death has occurred and that was
caused by the child taking cold just
at the time the disease was breaking
out. Evanston Age.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
TOWN LOTS IN CHEYENNE.
To whom i. May Concern.

Notice is hereby given hat all out
standing. unadjusted old contracts for
lots in the City of Cheyenne, il not
paid. adjusted or settled OH or before
July LIST. 1876, will be Cancelled.
That on all such contracts, parties
entitled to, "A settle by paying ten per
cent. per mum in addition to the bal
ances due May 18th, 1875.
o. F. DAVIS,
Land Ag't, U. P, r.
OMAHA, June /, 1876. je4-dtjyl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15

We direct attention to the adver-
tisement Of Gervais & Shields, col
~lectors, cenveyancers, real estate
agents, and money brokers. Mr..
Geryais has been here only a short
time, but has gained the friendship
and confidence of our people by his
good business qualifications. Nh.
Shields needs little introduction at
our hands. Having been compelled
to retire from his position as conduc-
tor on the Union Pacific, on ac-
count of failing health, he has en-
tered into partnership with Mr.. Ger
vais, and will, by close attention to
business, endeavor to merit the favor
of the people. The Office of the now
firm is in the store recently occupied
by Stebbins, Post & Co., bankers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
Langrishe's Last Nights.

Mr.. and Mrs. Langrishe and
troupe will appear here but three
nights more, beginning this evening.
The pleasing comedy of "The Sc
rious Family will be presented to-
night, to be followed by the jolly
farce of 1.-The Youth who never saw
a Woman"
Season tickets, admitting lady and
gentleman for the three nights, are on
sale at the P. 0. news-depot at the
low price of four dollars each. Sin.
gle admission as usual and private
boxes according to location.
We hope to see the elegant new
theatre crowded every night during
the stay Of this troupe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15

We have a selected stock of wall
paper, which we will close out at cost
for the benefit of our customers.
Those desiring papering this spring
will do well to call on Ovren & An
derson, and secure bargains and get
first-class paper-hangers. m23-dlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15

The free-lunch grabbers of the
city are growing loudly ON account
of the terrible appetites of the Sun
scribblers, who, it is asserted, clear
off all the lunch tables in the saloons
here before noon every day. It's a
pity these fellows are not paid enough
salary to allow of their taking regu-
lar board, like white men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-15
COpartnership.

We, the undersigned, have this day
formed a copartnership, under the
firm name of Hammer & Durbin,
for the purpose of transacting a
grocery and general commission bust
ness; and we respectfully invite the
citizens of Cheyenne and vicinity
to call and examine our goods and
u extremely low cash prices.
Il. j. HAMMER,
G. L. DURBIN.
Cheyenne, June 18th, 1876.