davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
no YOU NEED MONEY 2
EsTABLisHED 1853.
American and FOREIGN Patents.

American ana HOfe180 FoGeDtos
GILMORE 4 CO.. successors to- Chapman. Hes
mer Co., SOLICITOR Patents procured in oil com
tries. No fees in advance. No charge unless the
patent is granted. No fees for making preliminary
examinations No addi tional fees Tor obtaining
and conducting q rehearing. Speci0 attention
given to interference cases before the patent
Office. extensions before Congress. Infringement
suits in different States, and all litigation apper.
GiLa6RE co. for pamphlet Of sixty pages.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last report Of the Commissioner Of tho Gem
eral Land Ofico shows 1881, So acres OF bounty
land warrsnte outstanding. These were tes1e0
under act Of lsss and prior acts. 0iLMOeE 90.
Where assignments are imperfect We give tnstxuo'
ti0ne to perfect them.
United States General Land O0ce.
Contested land cases prosecuted before tho
United States General Land Once and Dopartmant
Of the Interior. Private land claims, mining and
Arrears Of Pay and Bsuney. e.
OMcers, soldiers and sailors Of tho late wa, -
their heirs, are IN many cases entitled 70 money
knowledge Write full history Of service, ana
Close close stamp 1 10 I1tsoRs CO.. and 5 fui reply
Pensions.
Al 6mcers. soldiers and sailors wounded, rnp.
tured injured in the late war, however slightly,
can obtain q pension by addressing G1LAoRR 4
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE co, before the
Supreme Court of the United States the Court OF
Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Zach department Of our business 10 Conducted
experienced parties employed by the old MN.
Prompt attention to all business intrueted to GIL
MORE & co. 10 thus secured. We desire to win
success BY deserving it. Ad SisSoRR CO.
my3l Washington, District Of Columbia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
PERSONAL,

NOTICE.-LEFr HIS RESIDENCE, TUES.
~ day morning, in fit OF delirium. u. Al.
BERT CALLER, p'oDIi-tor OF tie Strangers
Hotel He was DIRE ID at the time in dark gray
pair of pants ard coat, white 81 cks and p0l pie
sippt re-. He Is of me- dunn size, very lean, has a
a reward viii be given to the person bringing him
back to No 1873 Chartree street or giving the nec-
essary information to his whereabouts. nO1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-Tbe sales to day were confined to Also
ba g. 1T lower prices, requiring reduction in our
quotations of sc in most grades and y 0Ac IN
some. We give also the figures and report OF the
Exchange, az below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
SUCCESSION OF FRANCOIS FAzkNDI
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80 ,9i9


DYSELl.E & MALOCBEE. AUCTIONEERS
ID Armand Selie, Auctioneer-O Office No. so 4 ,yaI
street.-TUESDAl, November IA, 1876. at twelve
o'clock n, at the Merchants and AuctlOneers
Exchange, on Royal street, between Customhouse
AID Canal streets will be sold at public auction, by
virtue of order from the Hon. A. L. Tssot,
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of
Orleans dated October IL, 1876, the following de-
sc,ibed property TO wit
Second District of this city in the square bounded
BY Dumaine. Dauphine, Burgundy and st. Ann
sire cts measuring 60 feet front Dumaipe street,
by 60 feet in depth, between equal and parallel
lines. Together with the buildings and improve.
ments thereon.
,. CkRTAIN PARCEL OF LAND OR SHELL
BANK, better known as Grand Coquille. situated
IN the parish OF jefferson, o. the Lake Perier or
the said lake. by q depth Of arpents, more or
less, bounded by the property now OF lately owned
by L. Labranche
Terms-Cssh on the spot.
Acts of sale. at the expense Of the purchasers
before f. Commagere, notary public.
ocl2 81 % nO4 IL IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14

The demand for n1ney vas rather stronger
to-day, both in bank 90 on the street CONNER.
cisl paper was unchanged. fair business was
done in gold and foreign exchange ct evious
cial sight eighty declined. With the exception
of an improvement in Gasl.eht Company, buyers
offering d more and h%lders raising their pre-
state coneOls were duiet and firm at previous
rates. Under better demand, premium bonds
showed more animasisn and ruled \ y cent
higher.
We continue to quote exceptional paper Ut -0s
~ cent = Annum disoouDt Al do 1t l00l2, and
second made ct l5Ol8. Inst class mortgages ruled
ct 90lo , cent p AnnuA. and second grade are
eufirolv nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
By Selle & Malochee.
SUCCESSION OF LOUISA ESrPHAL, DECEASED
WIFE or 0kORGE Z. MEYER
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleann-

10. IS 22O.
DY SRLLE Il MALOCHER, AUCTION.
ID eers-Armard Selle, Auc.ioneer-Ofice No. 50
Royal street-SATURDAY, November Is, 1876. At
twelve O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange. Royal street. between Canal and
CustomhOuse streets, will be sold at public auc.
ton, BY virtue OF an order from the Hon. 4. L.
T,ssOt, judge Of the Second District Court for the
parish Of Or cans. dated October l6, 1876
CERTAIN LOT or GROUND, situated in the
Third District Of this city, in tue square comprised
within Union. Bagatelle, Prosper and Sol delle
front on Union street by depth OF LIZ feet II
inches lines. Being he same property acquired
py Geoig f. Meyer from William Corr, by act
passed b. fore .. Drey fous notary, on the twenty
sixth of April, 1866. loge her with the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Terms One-half cash. and the be Glance on .
credit Of one and two years for notes If the pnr.
chaser secured by mortgage and vendors priv
lege, and bearing eight per cent interest from
das Of sale.
Act OF sale ct the expense of the purchaser, be.
fore A. J Where. notary public ocl7 "a 81 moi Ia
U -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
WANTED.

VNANTED-A PERSON WHO UNDERSTANDS
w Pottery in all it's branches. Apply to A. o.
BOYLE Republican Office ao16
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
HOTEISAND RESTAURANTS
A oGUsTk's
COMMERCIAL RESTAOksAN4
No. 1O7 Customhouso street,
Retxeen ROYAL and Bourbon.

Al the delicacies Of the season, choice w1neo
soirees, weddings, ETC., promptly furnished. m
vate saloons up stairs Elegantly furnishsd r9oms
to rent by the week or month at mooeEese PnCes
The restaurant 10 OMEN TIL midnight ssl3 y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
By Placide J. Spear.

MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY COR
E N95I 0FK0YAL AND LOUISA STREETS, THIRD
SUCCESSION OF SARAH GEORGE. WIDOW or
THOMAS ALONZO.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
DY PLAc1DE j. 49, s II "a Aucr1oxsER-
ID Office No. 46 Royal street.-SATURDAY. No.
venber l8. 1876 at twelve O'Clock NJ, will be sold
at public auction. at the Merchants ana Auc.
tioneers Exchange on Royal street, between Canal
and tustOnh0use streets, by virtue aud in pur-
suance to judgment from the Hon. A. L. Tiss0t,
judge the SecOud District Court for the parish
CERTAIN PIECE Oh PORTION OF GROUND,
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in Faubourg Washington in
Burgh CiOuet in the Third District Of this city, in
the square bounded by ROYAL or CasacalvO Louisa
COuet and DaupLine streets forming the corner of
Royal or CasacalvO and Louisa streets. and meas
ures, more or IL SO In French measure 80 feet front
on said Louisa street, by depth and front on the
said Royal asacalv0 street Of 100 feet it forms
part of n large lot OF ground designated by the
No 80, the said plan of the I'D Burgh Cl0aet,
deposited in the office OF William ChIIsty, late q
notary i'll this city.
Terms and Condi, ions-One- half cash, for the
balance note at one year. bearing eight per cent
interest from Gate of sale, secured by mortgage.
and five Der cent attorneys fees in case suit is
necessary to enforce payment of said note. The
prop.rty to be kept insured fcT the amount of the
credit pOItOn of the pr until the full pay ment
thereof and = licy transferred to the testamentary
executor. he purchaser VIII be required to n AXE
d. post of ten Ieu per cent on the amount Of ad
judicatiOn at the moment of sale.
Act OF sale before g. Legardeur, notary public at
the expense of purchaser. ocl7 "a 81 moi IA Is
LARGE STO OF RICH JEwkLRY, GOLD
WATCHES. SILVER WATCHES, SILVER
WARE PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, Snow
CASKS. COUNTERS, STORE FIXTURES,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14

SANITARY ExCAvATIHG COMPANY
Incorporated By an cot Of the Legislaturs WITH
exclusive privilege Of HITTING VAULTS.
PRIvKS, SINKS. etc)

Arc now In full operation, and are prepared 70
perform the shove work with promptness and
dispatch.
The advantages derived from the use Of tho
ODORLKSS EXCAVATINGAPP
- used by the company, are that the work can -
performed 1t any hour Of the day or night, the
thorough manner in which the deposits are re-
moved, the absence Of all offensive edors. tho
short space Of time required ian ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to fifteen mnutes), and,
shove all. ITS CHEAPNBSS
All orders left at the company's office, No. lsa
Common street, or sent to Postofnce box No. sl3.
will receive prompt attention. aus 6m
no YOU NEED MONEY!
Call 1T the correr Of St. Louis and Dauphine
streets No. los st. Louis street and lO4 Dauphlno
street. All kinds of SECOND HAND GOODS bought
and sold, Furniture, Ladies' and Gentlemens
Clothing, pglish. French, spanish and German
Books bought. Will cali at residence. Send letter
through p0stOffce.
Ocl7 1y JULES bBGON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14

M ON11Tfo sMKkIY YB BoSskIL HOUSED,
This superior hotel, located on the front, ana
pleasantly situated IL now open for the reception
Of visitors Every luxury the season AFFORDS y
literally furnished by the proprietor. fe1e
splendid and terms reasonable. Special induce
ments offered to excursionsts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14

In BANkkUPTCY.-C OMMkRClAL fIRM8
L OF individuals DESTROYS Of availing themselves
Of the benefit Of the bankrupt set car have they
Ing to the bankrupt law - amended, genGAl
orders Of the United States supreme Court and
plying to the undersigned At the ONCE Of O. Z.
Kellogg, Register in Bankruptcy, in the Custom.
sad1e sss sas
ocs 1890 ~ JOHN s. CARrxR
u At EKw YoRK PRICES.
Agents foF the Great
BARsTOW d WARREN RANGES.
Dealers in Gas Fixtures. Pumps, Bath Tubs and
Plumb, 6 Materials.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting promptly attended to
sci sm cod No. 81 Camp street. near PSydraa.
nks. WALKER & MOSES,
DENTISTS,
Tivon Circle, entrance No, $50 Oelor6
Solicit the patronage Of the public assuring them
careful attention In all operations pertaining to
their profession, ct charges in keeping with the
They have engaged the services Of competent
arrangement Of their ofaces for the accommodSr
ton and comfort Of their patronA
Dr.. B. Otto Moses having formed . oo-nartner.
ahip with Dr.: J. B. Walker, has renewed his ono
T1voh Circle. jel3 8m
MONEY TO LEND.
THK METROPOLITAN LOAN AND SAVINGS RANK
No. ~ Camp street.
Will make advances on MERCHANDISE, GOLD
and sILvkRWARk, DIAMONDS, JkWELRY. etc
at rates ranging fom one to four Der cent per
month. 80 PeA
0c25 " r. D.. VAN HORN Ca.b;o,
A ERNMRNT CONTRACTOR, AND DRAIRS M
FORAGE COAL AND WOOD, respectfully reQueets
public patronage in his line Of trade. We'll ~
sold at lowest prices for caah. Orders win be flle0
Without delay from the feed warehouse, No. IS Fui.
or from the feed store and coal ward At the Gomez
ofst Denis and washir gton streets. Consignments
are Solicited d will be disposed Of to the begt
advantage OF usignees. Quick sales and promnf
can be given. iviS IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
Meteorological and River Report.
AFTERNOON REPORT-3:43 p. M.

The following statement of the westher and
vers is furnished by the Signal Service officer sta.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
SUCCESSION OF ELDEMAgD pICOu

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
| No. 80 1856.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

HAvRE-Shlp Nunquam Dormio-37s7 bales cot
ton 1920 slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14

LIVERPOOL. November 10, P. M.-Cotton-
Futures weak; midd ling uplande, low middlir g
clause, November and DE- cember delivery, s l5.32u
December and January delivery, l5-32d; Febru-
airy and Mai oh delivery, Is 32d: March and April
delivery Is 32d; new crop. shipped January and
February, by sail 9-l6d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14

49, ~! ~ ~ ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14

RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17
The Portraits ofsoms Noted Women.

Very intellectual women are seldom
beautiful. The features, and particu-
larly their foreheads, are more or less
masculine. But there are exceptions to
all rules, and Mrs. Landon was an, 'ex-
ception to this one. She was exceeding
ly feminine. and pretty. Mrs. Stanton,
likewise, was an exceedingly handsome
woman; but Miss Anthony and Mrs.
Livermore are both exceedingly plain.
Maria and Jane Porter were women of
high brows and irregular features, as
was also Miss Sedgwick. Anna Dickin-
son has a strong masculine face. Kate
Fields has good looking, but by no
means pretty face. Mrs. Stowe is
thought positively homely. Mrs. Bur
leigh, on the contrary, is very fine look
ing. Alice and Phoebe Cary were very
plain in features, though their sweet
ness of disposition added greatly to
their personal appearance. Margaret
Fuller had splendid head, but her
features were very irregular, and she
was anything but handsome, though
sometimes in the glow of conversation,
she appeared almost radiant.
Charlotte Bronte had wondrously
beautiful dark brown eyes and a per-
fectly shaped head. . She was small to
diminutiveness, and was as simple in
her manners as child. Julia Ward
Howe is a fine looking woman-wear-
ing an aspect of grace and refinement,
and of great force of character in her
face and carriage. Olive Logan is any
thing but handsome in person, though
gay and attractive in conversation.
Laura Holloway remsembles Charlotte
Bronte both in personal appearance and
in the sad experience of her youthful
life. Neither Mary Booth nor Marion
Harlan can lay claim to handsome faces
though they are splendid specimens of
cultivated woman, while Mary Glenn
mer Ames is just as pleasing in featuresas
her writings are graceful and popular.
New Haven Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17

the palace, but it was rebuilt by Justin
ian There Julian the Apostate receiy-
ed the news of the death of his adver-
sary Constantine The Crusaders
marched through the town repeatedly.
1t was conquered by Sultan Amurad In
1875, when the Servians and Bulgarians
were compelled to pay him tribute. The
town fell into the hands of the Christ
ians when Valdasiay, King of Poland
and Hungary, Joined with the Vcyvod
Hunyod to destroy the Turks in 1889,
but came into possession of the Turks
again in 1444. 1t remained SO until 1880
when the Grand Vizier was defeated
there by the Germans. In 1890 it capi-
tulated to the Turks 1t was retaken
by the Austrians in 1877, but again sur
rendered. Near there the Seryian
Prince, Stephen Singelich, entrenched
himself in 1890, bua being overcome by
superior force, blew up his intrench-
ments with powder, destroying himself
and his assailents. 1t was then the
Turks built the ''tower of skulls put
ting 1900 Servian heads in the front
wall. lBoston Globe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17

A hundred years ago Virginia belle
was not to be won without foolscap and
red-tape. This was the certificate
which the bride had to sign, before her
lover could get a marriage license:
The bearer hereof has my permission
to procure from authority the necessary
credentials, which shall duly and hon.
orable merit my attention in the sup
port of my affections, to continue
through the end of all things, which
shall every ray Of honor ascriba-
BILE to so respondent an element or sem
timent of my right mind, and which
shall henceforth be strictly adhered to
the proper form, at my instance and his
importantly, in the making valid all
things pertaining to the stream of my
desire to become his partner in the Wig
or of my youth, in the morning of af-
fections, properly directed to the mo-
mentous obligation Of conjugal en-
braces in endless felicity. In witness
to the above I have hereunto, &C.,
&c. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17
DOG BITES.

Mr.. Macdonald, in Land and Water,
says: 'T beg to invoke the powerful
aid of your columns to dispel the de-
fusion that q person bitten by dog
win die of hydrophobia, should the an
imal go mad afterwards. Many people
Of nervous temperament have actually
died Of this fear alone, while lament
able amount of ignorance on the sub
ject is still allowed to grow up. When
a dog bites he is instantly suspected of
madness, although but one in thous-
and of the offenders is rabid; conse-
quently numbers of our canine friends
are cruelty sacrificed in mere panic.
Moreover, hundreds of our supersti-
tious fellow creatures, once bitten, live
in horrible suspense, believing that they
must die Of the horrible malady. Now
the bite Of q sound dog is no more fatal
than the scratch Of a child. Further
more competent authority states, that
even when rabid dogs bite, only one
case out Of twenty-nine is followed by
hydrophobia.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

A wise man makes more opportuni-
ties.
Goodness is love in action.-J. Ham
ilton.
could hardly feel much confidence
in a man who had never been imposed
upon.-Hare.
Ingratitude is always kind Of weak
ness. have never seen that clever
men have been ungrateful. Goethe.
We do not believe immortality be-
cause we have proved it, but we forever
try to prove it because we believe it,
Martineau.
The underlying cause of almost all
financial distress is extravagance-of
individual distress, personal extrava-
gance; of public distress, general extra
vagance. ssN f.ila
To villify great man is the readiest
way in which a'little man can himself
attain greatness. The crab might never
have become constellation, but for
the courage evinced in nibbling Hercu-
les on. the heel.-Poe.
Our energy is in proportion to the
resistance it meets. We can attempt
nothing great but from a sense of the
difficulties we have to encounter; we can
persevere in nothing great but from a
pride in overcoming them.
The everyday cares and duties which
men call drudgery, are the weights and
counterpoises Of the clock of time, CIV
ing its pendulum q true vibration, and
ffu hor,do a rou111or rvonfsor opI mi, nv,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17
Indiana newspapers are now

Indiana newspapers are now reprint
ing notices like the following: sThe
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks will ad-
dress the people of Jacksonand adjoining
counties at Seymour, Ind, Wednesday,
September 14th, 1864, at 10 O'Clock.
Let all who are in favor of peace, all
who desire to be free from the death
grip of this UNANIMOUSLY wicked, imbe-
cile and tyrannical administration, its
arbitrary and illegal arrests, and its
draft and conscription laws, by which
peaceable citizens are dragged from
their homes and all the endearments Of
domestic life to be butchered, come out
and hear this eloquent advocate of peace
and reunion.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17
An Aneedots that Exacrlly illustrates the
Case

Lucius Bigelow, of Burlington, VT.
spoke at the great, Rutland Hayes and
Wheeler demonstration the other even
ing. Bigelow Is known as humorist,
and his speech reused peal after peal of
laughter among his auditors. He said
the situation reminded him Of scene
in New York Police Court. Two Irish
women had been arrested for fighting,
when the Judge asked Mrs. Maloney to
tell the circumstances.
"Well, you see your Honor. was go
ing downsthreet wild me basket of fish
and who should meet but Mrs. O'Fla-
herty. Good day. says l."
"Throth, an it Is foine day. says
she.
"Will you be after buyin' me fishp''
says l. -lilrtf lIm
''Troth am will not, y says she.
''For why?" says /.
They're spoiled" says she.
"You lieln says l. 81
"Whoo-opl, says she, and we had it. -
Now suppose Tilden is elected, and
we do attempt to cross hands over the
bloody chasm. The South and North
advance amicably enough.
Good mornin'," F" says the South.
Faith an tits foine mornin', y says
the North.
"Sure an it's pleasant to be friends
once more in such foine weather. An
will yez be after payin' me for me slaves
and just settlin' up me little debt this
foine mornin'Y'' says the South.
'Troth, an win not, ~ says the
North. lt lon'
"An' for why?' says the South.
ssThe debts are none of mine, and the
slaves l wrested from you by war, y says
the North.
.You lie, you divil,'' says the South,
"Whoo-opl" saysthe North, and there
you have it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

Sam. Cary has been tackled to the
Cooper ticket. He will make sinuous
tail. 81
Down east they have peculiar habit
of calling Tilden ratification meetings
CROW feasts. :.
Proctor Knott dug out the last shovel
ful from his own political grave in the
House, Thursday.
Like many other Matches. that of
Tlden and Hendricks was made in
haste, to be repented at leisure.
Gov. Tilden had a magnificent oppor-
tunity. He stood too long on the brink
of it, and at last let it go by.
When the Democratic papers talk
about ''the Hayes machine'' haye they
any reference to thrashing machine?
If the man on the fence sits there till
he has read and digested Gov. Tilden's
letter, he won't get down in time to
vote. stil1
Proctor Knott was taken sick with an
attack of dumb ague the day after his
last attempt to commit political suicide
in the House. 1t would have been mon-
ey in his pocket If the attack had come
a day sooner. iaf
Voorhees,, of Indiana. who delights
to be called "the tall sycamore of the
Wabash,r will stump Pennsylvania for
sthe great reform ticket.a He declares
now that he was only Joking when he
called Sam. Tilden railroad wrecker.' .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17

The National Republican committee
in session at New York, received very
fiattering reports from all parts of the
country. Unless the Republicans Of
New York make an egregious blunder
in the selection of their state ticket,
that great state will be carried for Hays
and Wheeler, giving them an over
whelming majority. With New York
on the right side, Connecticut and New
Jersey can both be carried. There is
every reason why we in Connecticut
should make a determined effort to re-
deem the state. We have not only
presidential electors to choose, but. Con-
gressmen, state ticket, and half the
Senate for two years. This is worth a
determined effort and we are confident
1t is to be made. Hartford Courant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17

Sam. Cary has been tackled to the
Cooper ticket. He will make sinuous
tail q ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-17

The Chinese woodchoppers who went
up in a waterspout at Eureka, New, es-
capped unframed. They were encamp-
ed in the bed of the canon; seven Of the
thirteen got out of the range of the
flood; five tumbled down into the valley
below, and one washed two miles. The
miners aver that nothing short of an
earthquake will kill Chinaman.