davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
iRELAND'S GREETING TO AMERICA.

Two Irish representatives Mr.. OCon-
nor Power and Mr.. c. S. Parnell, are
now in New York on their way to Wash-
ington. having been deputed to present
to President Grant Ireand's congratu-
latory address upon the centennial cele>
bration of American Independence. This
address, the text of which may be found
in the Irish World Of July 3l.was adopted
by mass meeting OF 10000 persons in
Dublin on the Fourth OF July. The
copy intended for presentation is, both
in design and execution, a creditable
work OF art. 1t is handsomely cngrossed
on parchment. with illuminated border
and initial letters, the whole enclosed in
o frame ofnative wood. On the corners
are tour shields bearing the arms of the
Irish provinces. At the top is the Amer
lean shield. surmounted by an eagle,
with American flags dropping gracefully
around. Below are miniature paintings
of famous irishmen, with an allegorical
picture OF the genius Of Ireland welcom>
ing the dawn OF liberty. This Centen-
NAL Address gives fitting expression to
the spirit with which the Irish heart has
always been animated towards the great
republic of the West. Hence England
doesn't admire it bit Irish World
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
IRISH WIT.

A rather witty friend of ours when on
Il visit to Pittsburgh, visited the peniten-
tiary like a great many strangers to the
city do. On coming out after an hours
walk through the capacious prison he
concluded to ride to his destination In
the convenient street cars, as he had an
armful of packages. The cars was
crowded and our friend could not find
seat. nor could he get his hand to his
pocket for his six cents fare. In this
dilemma he asked Il good natured look>
ing son Of Erin. in the corner OF the car
to hold some OF his packages while he
hunted his pockets. He did so and paid
his fare. II think nave seen you be-
foren remarked the Irish friend after he
had returned his packages. EYES," re-
piled the stranger. IL have just got out
of the penitentiary Not whit dis
concerted, the ready Irishman replied;
Faith, you're right. That's where |
saw you. PH1sburg Labor Tribune.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

ish deception or cruelty-whxt barbar-
ity is comparable to what occurred at
Drogheda at the instigation and under
the eye Of man whom England after
wards honored as much as she could
honor any mortal human being? Let
history speak in this instance for
ITSELF
All the officers and soldiers of Crom.
wells army promised quarter to such as
would lay down their arms, but when
once that was done orders were issued
that no quarter should be given. So
that soldiers were forced, many against
their will, to kill their prisoners.
And the order for a general massacre
was so we'll carried out that it is admit
ted that on this occasion Cromwell ''ex>
ceeded himself and anything ever heard
of in breach of faith and bloody inhu-
mainly" and that the cruelties exercised
there for five days after the town was
taken would make such series of in
stances of inhumanity as may be looked
upon as unprecedented.
Talk of Turkey! Lingard, in his his
tory OF England expresses his belief that
there is not in the whole history of
Christendom a more horrible instance
of quiet, deliberate, systematic, and cold
blooded cruelty than this. No doubt.
And yet we are shocked atthe Bull
garian atrocities. And yet we are sur
prised that the people Of Ireland are
shocked when they come to read the
history OF their own country and Of her
relations with England. And yet we
cannot understand why the people OF
Ireland are not in love with English
rule, and that they do not value English
rule as much as they should their
own.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
A DRUNKEN FARM.

Often and often, while riding through
the country. have we passed farms whose
history we could read ut y glance. The
door-yard fence had disappeared-burrt
up in the shiitlessuess born OF drink.
The house was implanted and battered !;
broken pains Of glass were stopped with
rags or old hats the chimney stood in .
tottering attitude the doors swung in =
creaking condition on one hinge; the
steps were unsteady like its owner
everything was dilapidated, decaying,
untidy, cherries. A single look showed
that its owner traded too much at one
shop-the rum shop The spirit Of
thrift had been killed by the spirit of the
still. Fresh paint, repairs. improves
ments. good cheer. and beauty for the
home-all had gone down the farmers
throat. Outside matters were the same.
The barn-yarsis were wretched stys the
doors were off. the roofs leaky, the gates
down, the carts crazy. the tools broken,
the fodder scarce. and the stock poor and
wretched. Neglect, cruelty. wastefol>
ness. rnin-all had come from drink.
The farm showed the trail OF the same
serpent. The Struggling and tumbled
stone walls, the riekety fences. the weed
grown fields ;the sparse and half headed
crops the dying orchard. all said to the
passer. by: Whisky did it." Drink
had given the plaster ola mortgage in
stead oi q coating OF fertilizers: sloth.
instead OF labor; unthriit in the place Of
care, and decentralization in lieu Of sys>
tenn. This farm was drink-blighted, and.
advertised its condition ~ plai1lS.as. It's
.:~s.xnaA sssssrai .sfsttast Il .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
IRISH DEPARTMENT..
DILLON O'BRIEN. Editor.
OCTOBER 10. 1876.
FRANK pAcCETT.

nVNN O000es
With unleigned sorrow we have res
ceived the news of the death of Frank
Daggett, which took place at his home
in Litchfield on the 18th of this month
Universally known throughout the state
he has LETT a host of warm friends to
mourn for him, and not one enemy, we
firmly believe.
Sincere in his political convictions.
open and brave in his defence OF them
he stood lup for them manfully, without
the slightest malice in his heart against
those who held opposite views; a nature
so susceptible to friendship and gentle,
loving promptings could not find room
for petty hates.
AS an editor he ranked among the first
in this state, his editorials were always
racy and his humor Tin which he was
atfluent) was never forced, he had excel
lent literary taste and in his selections
TOT his paper he has given to his readers
many a gem of poetry and prose.
Removing to Litchfield. Meeker Co..
when the town was first started. Mr..
Daggett commenced the publication OF
the Litchfeld Ledger and within few
years Litchfield has grown to be one OF
the handsomest towns, and the Litchfeld
Ledger one of the best and most lnduen"
tial country papers, in the state.
But it is not as a journalist we shall re-
member Frank Daggett, but as a genial.
warm hearted gentleman, and on our
next visit to Ltchfeld it will not be SO
much the editor, as the kind friend whom
we shall miss.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

sag.s.rnaA. ssssMsTNf .H1stEEst =.
..sassaa,sssssasa H-twsus z .sssns
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

ss..i.g:ss H7Tav- OH ussss 7ctoH-.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
IRELAND AND BuRcARiA.

An English Paper Showing Englishmen Who
are so Horrified Over the Blu lga-
rian Atrocities that the lat
ter are Mere Child's
Play Compared with
What the English
Have Made
ireland
Suffer-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
fnrsrfsst Fass

owner did when he came reeling home
from the town. One of the most inn
pressive Temperance lectures, for young
farmers especially, is good look at .
drunken farm.-Boston, Golden Rule.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

and engravings, ssnt q any address under seal,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, Of ~
pages on the albve diseases, with valuable in
velope on receipt Of two thfee-cent stamps.
The physicians Of the Institute specially
treat III the above jiseaseS. and may Sc con-
suited personally Or b. lettes. AddreD III Iet
tezs thus: 0AIENlC 1NSTITUTR
Once l2o W. Third st., st. Paul, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
The Ca|enic Institute
Established 1861 and Chartered BY the leg
islature for the Treatment Of Ill Diseases
Of the Urinary and cenerativs Organs.
THE secret Monitor and Guide tOHcalth
private Medical Treatise on the Diseases Of the
Urinary And 0snsrattvs Organs.

INCLUDING Sper-
Il mAtorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, lmpotency, Co.
norrhGa, elect, Structure,
varicocele Hydrocel DID:
eases Of Women and their
Improved Treatment, To-
gether with the Antony
and Physiology . the sex
nal system IN health and
disease, containing 400
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
,wei fdone 6rbinnen
alte SumSfern ,umrben.
Na9 hem 5ransUfi&sn pss 6. Marcel

UortfsBuns.l
.Natirli9 mas fir cine 6rase? 0ir
babsn ro9 ni9t sWei Settern, peudt
mir"
.Srsili6, mir BADEN nur sinsn, aber
cs sibt rod auber ibm nod man6 eplsn
unp rsi6en Serrn, Siele i6Sne unp prd9s
tise Gasulisre. llnp i@ weib, pab fsinsr
pom ibnen cine feline YeYoRusuns DOR
elmer sewi0en Seite unsern ldbe!!"
so? ras 1T mir nsu. go inp Die
Gapaliere, Die mid umi6warmen 2 Nenne
mir nur einen," iaste ie l6elmil6 ldaelnc
inpem lie lib neten Die Sbpstsr ieBte
unp cine t%riumpbirenpe Wiene annabm.
"3um Grempsl. Der Baron BON Wa.
lapert."
DVab - Der ~pltbenpe Nimrob |? er
wirpe unlsr Aufssbot nit pem Sasebern
p~roelamiren i& mS9ts bod feinsn Mann
batsn, Ger mir nur 70 i'm @erabnsebsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
9aS GeimWeh.

2ouis lans ni9t, er beoba9tets elm oil,
iteres Sduei9en feline frdfti9en Irm,
b%anbbabten ni4t mebr tpie friber oas gr.
beitsseidirr; pem5et bemertte biss.
v8ametab," ipra9 sr gu ibm, vSu Der.
birsit mir Seinen Summer, bin i'd Seine:
9ertrausns unwdrois
uHein," antuortste turS Der SoIbat.
Run. bann Dime mir Oein Se,s. fran
uno frei wie es ii4 fur einen Yretoner
5iemt, lag mir mas Sid briidt."
Stein, niemals. YemSet i6 m0dte mel.
ne @eoanfen ON liebiten Dor mir ieIbit per.
bergen"
so buit 9u aliO bod ~bsionbsrs &c.
oanten 2"
SD? Soft bsuabrs, 6reuno, gu irrf
Did; es 1T uaeine 9anje Gage, Die meir
5el3 oriidt, Der S4msrS ben bic 3inst
Der &sttsn meinen 5aben ueruria9sn."
ra9 mas, Craftsman, bas iips nidt."
gei oieien Worten bebedte bas blside
traurise anseiidt 2ouis' pl6bIi9e R0tbe,
feline ausen peridlsisrten ii9, er mari Iein
Saupt 3uriid, feline 2lppen bebten uno iei.
men Sdnoen entiel oas WertBeue. gnb.
lid brad sr bas S4weisen
Nun wobl, bann ni3t /! pemsef, i'd ia.
be 9elo9en, i'd mO4te mid islbIt betrlaen
ieit brei Sosen babe i9 bas Seimmeb. :.
elm 2eioen obne Hamsn, cine tuabninnioe
Sebnlu4t, elm 9srlansen, bas mid tSS.
tst. Saft Du au4 in LESTER 3sit bic Or.
gel seb6rt? sic erjdblte mir BON unirsr
liebsn 8retasns, BON meiner Rir6e in ct.
Yol, pcm Rir4bofe bes Sorf>s. i'd Dor.
te bic 9ieoer tuieoer, psl9e bic Wdbden
beim Spinnen gu finsen pflsstsn, fe risf
mir ole iene @eibnudtsIisosr, Die i6 10
oft nit meinen 8ameraoen s~eiuneen, ,u.
rid. Sic fibrte mid bsim CUR arbeit mel.
ner Mutttr. Sd slaubte ben friIdea
Wino, Der uber bic Saios oabersesanasn,
bon Suit uno Wpblseru9 einsuat6men .
ad, jene Melobien haben mid raieno as.
ma6t; aIs i'd lie gum eritenmale als Sol.
bat bOrte, lief i'd bon meinem Yoiten ; beu.
Is, ba i9 als @efanssnsr ibre 3ldnse Der.
tribune i'd nur poA Grsibeit, arl-
nen 9dumsn, bon ben Gelien unb Den Dai-
ben Der Seimatb, uno id pisbsrbOle ss mir
!dsli6 oeine 6eils, elm 6reuno, cine per.
Stunoe uno bu oiit s.rettst !"
9smset borte benz StraIins nit elmer
Nll4uns BON 5ur3t unb Giebe gu.
50, j." ipra4 sr, vSu tOnntef fisben,
zine Geils ="
ySorse ni4t," uatsrbra9 i'm Souls,
,pler Ut te i9on," uno boIte peritoblen Elm
aeeraus islnss Sntrument bon stabl per.
Dor.
Der JrsunS," iubr Der Steinbauer
iort 80.
.Sit Su," iaste Der Solbat.
Der GRANDMOTHER antportete einfa6
sd Tam gu benz @eIebe ni6t aerabe
assn, ou bit unsersdt. bsnn Die 8elete
inc BON 9eideutersn 9suten als mir as-
nadt, i'd eIaubte au4, 9u isislt ent-
@loien, Define Strafe ausSu5alten, pie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
.Wiepitl bajt Ou benn n6tbia ?"

,Se1s3i9 Sranfen, nm Die Wtietbe 81
be3ablen, lonit wsros i9 nit 5rsu uno
&ino auf Die Sirabe esisst."
.Seasys Sruntsn." tieSerboIts Der
Soloat,. gut, Yem3ef, i'd bah 10 meme
@eoanten -. 9orlduiis nimm oiele &lei.
nistsiten, ss 1T uenisitens Sroo, big Bel-
Ieres tommt; mas Seinen Sauswirtb be-
trifit, 10 Iude ibn nod sinise Sage ;u be-
rubisen, unb es miro iia i4on Aaes mo-
9en."
Ser Steinbauer perIu9te nod eini9e
ginwenounssn Su MAIDEN. aber 2ouis mol.
te nidts oapon bDrsn uno perlieB enoli9
leinen Sreuno nit Dem 9sriprsdsn beIisrsr
uro %wirfiamerer 5ilfe unb Dem rubisen
unb in isiner Sage oOppelt trOitenosn BE.
wustisin, 8aliam auf bas ssrriiene Ser3
o.s armen 0aters seitreut gu baben.
Souls febrte in tieiem Ia9bsnten in
bas gasnqsurid. Seine S4laitsle be-
fanb fid in Der Rdbe bsrienisen GINGER
anbern SoIooten /; Dor benz ginidlafen
itslte er on fe fOlssnoe Grase:
vSanbelt Semanb, Der einsn Mann,
Batter BON bier aiaoern leioen 5iebt uno
ibn um ben Yreis BON or.i Sabren Ieiner
5reibsit in isinsm 8Lmmer uno gleno IN.
tsrfibsn min. als gutter %2anosmann, ols
gutter 8ruoer, als gutter Gbrit aIs sdter
8retone?"
,@ewib," eruiberten Die perurtbeilten
Solbatsn; lit Is bod jeoem Msniden ses
boten, ieinen Idaiten su Iieben ME i9
isIbf."
rYssbr als f9 ielbft" iprad bintsr H.
men cine ernite Stimme.
gs mar bic oes Ib5e Yaseal, wel1er
ben unssbsuren Saal bur4idritt, UNI ben
@efanssnsn nod cine quite Naat gu MIN
iden.
Souls itredte ii9 unter feline Dsde, Of.
ne oaB i'm ME ionif mobl oas 3lirren lei
ner &etten eridrsdte; elm eoler @eoant'
%entflammte feline Seele.
Sn peitsr Serns, am Safsn ipislte BIZ
Orsel Sennat's INNER unn INNER Der
bretoniI6en N%ationaltonS Su Jreuoe Del
Watroisn, psl9e lid an ben Sanosn &C.
faBt batten uno nit lei4tem Gubs Den frOb'
liden Heisen ~tan5en.
Rod peitsre trsi Sabre, obne ie wis'
ber3uieben I! nod brei Sabre lanssr bic
subrinsen! ipra4 er bel fid, vaber bi
Stimm. bes Ibbe Yascal 1T @ottes Stim,
me; als msin Ser5 seseniiber Dem Opfe
i9uantte, iprad er Die Worte bu ioaI
oeinen Hd9iten mebr lieben als bid ielbit
uno unier gutter Yaitor bate mir basieIb'
seiast. Nd meme liebe Warianne, arme!
tlsinss Sdmsitsr9sn, unb ou @rst9sn, Il
gut unb Hug. ODD uno bu mein 0ater uni
meme liebe Wutter., bic ibr mid 70 ieb,
liebtet, nod feds Sabre miibt ibr parten.
absr 2ou!s tusinte nidt, seboben BON Ell
mem sroben @ebanfen, rubte er 10 frieolid
auf ieiner 8anf, ME tpenn er auf einen
Bette BON Ylumen i'm S4atten ieiner gro
BEN beimatbIiden apfelbdume einsei9la'
fen pdre.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
TIME TABLE
nsii Arrival. and Departures.

Until further notice. the Postofrce will be
open fordelivery and reception OF mail mat
Ter from 5 A. n. daily, except sundays, ana
ON sundays one hour alter arrival OF western
mail. Omaha time Is the time OF Office.
Money order office open from 3 A. N. TO
p. NJ. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at i:ls p. NJ.
Eastern mails close daily at 2:I5 p. NJ.
Denver Pacific Railroad. including Denver
nd southern mails. close nj 8 p. NJ
Mails arrive from cast daily at l.i0 T.. NJ,
and from the west daily at 2:l5 r NJ.
Malls arrive from Denver. Col. and way
TIA Denver Pacific X. r.. at y p M,
Mails close for Fort nramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays at 7 A.. NJ,
Nails arrive from Fort laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays at =. M.
Mail closes for Red cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays at ] a. NJ. :.
Nail arrives from Red Cloud and Spoiled
Tall Agencies Mondays and Fridays nj Up NJ.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
An.
q =. NJ.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Iongmont,
Col. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
Nail arrive4 from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
Gen. Kilpatrick's Lecture.

The gentlemen who induced Gen.
Fitzpatrick to stop in this city and
deliver one of his stirring lectures,
were amply rewarded last evening by
n large and most appreciative audience.
The gallant General held his hearers
spell-hound with n discourse such as
only Fitzpatrick can give. His vivid
description of battle scenes, inter-
spersed with racy anecdotes OF the
doings and sayings of combatants and
non-combatants, make his lectures
most interesting and attractive, and
therefore the General is me- by large
audiences wherever he goes. He will
lecture in Denver this evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
FOR THE BLACK HILLS.
Another Exodus Prominent Hozo.
Among Them.-A New
Eidorad. TO be Found.
iFrom INC pszeman (M. TlTim

from tho Dszeman (M. tt Times
Since our last issue the Black Hills
fever, which had quieted down, has
received n new stimulus, and now
RACES us high again as ever. Several
prominent citizens have enrolled
themselves, n number of MIXERS on
the Yellowstone (ainong them VIM.
Buchanon) have announced their de-
termination To join the party and
Others from different parts of the Ter
ritory will fall in-mlking the party
strong and respectable-about 70 men.
Many of this party believe that rich
gold placers exist Iii regions this side
of the Black Hills, and intend To pros
pect for and find them.
We have interviewed several of the
most Intelligent of this party. and find
their object To be as above stated. They
will leavc Sozeman to-day (21th OF
April and travel slowly, % exceed
ing ten miles Al day for the first ten
days. to enable parties desiring To go
to join them, and will organize at the
Crow agency. and probably remain in
camp two or three days near that
place, then move direct for their des-
tination. This party will go fully OUT
fitted and provisioned for severa,
months, and If there is any gold in
the Big Horn mountains, Powder
or Tongue rivers, Goose creek. or any-
where else near their line of march.
we believe they will find 1t.
They will probably soon meet the
advance of prospectors from the Black
Hills destined for making d~iscoyeries
in the localities named.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
That Match Game.

The match game of base ball an-
noanced for Friday last, and postponed
on account Of bad weather, came off
yesterday afternoon. Time was called
at 8 O'Clock and the Wyomings and
their opponents, the Pie-Biters, took
their places, the Wyomings taking
the field. The day was propitious, the
boys felt well, and the game was a
good one a large number of specta-
tors were present, including II liberal
sprinkling OF ladies-and right here
we wish 20 censure the Wyonings for
their neglect to furnish chairs for the
ladies'. 1t was certainly i~nexcusable
and we hope never to he compelled to
criticize the club again for this offense.
Mr.. Thompson acted as umpire of
the game with great acceptance, and
A. III. Appel filled the position of
scorer. Following we give the score
wYoMINGs. OR
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
MRS. John r. DrlnLer,,osr.

OF Highland. N. y. affords another
striking example CT The Christian res
ignaiiOn of ON to their fate.
She submits. with Patience. forth
tude and strength of mind, 10 the will
of an all-wise Providence who has seen
fit Ia affiict her for mai,y years with "a
complaint for which there is no med
cal cure.
As for resorting 10 the Surgeons
knife DIR. Kennedy. al Rondout. plain
ly told her that lit would only take
her precious iife.n At The same time
he said .'tilat the Favorite Remedy
would certainly remove many of the
distressing symptoms, and thus insure
her IA long life, and render her days
comfortable." A short time since she
sent the following message by II friend,
who was going to Ron.iout: ..Call on
DIR. Kennedy, and tell him / have
used the Fayorite Remedy. as he di-
rected. and that il has done all. and
even more than he promised. 1t has
afforded me so much relief, so much
com fort, that | would not, / cannot do
without it. Tell him, too. that he Is
focicOmc To use my name. Yes. | can
and / will. recommend DR.. Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy Arrays as II medicine
superior To all others for the cure of
all those complaints Ia which our sex
are so liable. My word for il, the
medicine is all that the Doctor claims
for it," Our druggists keep it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
rrE-BITERs

This we consider a very fair showing
for the first match game of the season,
and considering the fact that the boys
have not had any practice worth men,
tioning. Not n single incident occur
red To mar the pleasure of the occasion
until the close of the game, when, after
the victorious Wyoniings had given
their opponents the customary salute,
the captain OF the Pie-Biters, Fl, ed with
chagrin owe the defeat of his nine, and
forgetting entirely the courtesy due
gentlemen, in the presence of spec,a-
tors of both sexes, called upon his
men to give three cheers FOR the nine
loafers." The insult was entirely UNI
called-for, and out of place, and we
believe no one regrets it more than its
perpetrator.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
Personal Paragraphs.

Gen. Fitzpatrick left fer Denver this
morning.
MJohn Fincrty, Esq, n correspondent
sen out by the Chicago Times to ac-
company Gen. Crooks next expedi-
ton, arrived here yesterday, and will
remain until the expedition starts.
AT the Inter Ocean are ii Howlan1,
Sidney Mason, Fort Collins-M J
Westheimer, New York; q Cor
ham, Mich L Morgan, Denver-W
G Tom, Evanston--W III Cottrill, Mil
waukee.-W Height, Chicago-Geo III
Sargent and family, New York; II
Wright, Lawrence, Kas-C w Rick
ard, Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
Another Arrival of Gold.

Mr.. l.. G. Keeney arrived here from
Custer City yesterday, bringing with
him three thousand dollars In coarse
gold dust and nuggets. Mr.. Kceney
reports having n fight with the In
dians in Buffalo Gap, on tne route via
Red Cloud.
Lcibey & Nichols received nearly a
pound Of beautiful gold yesterday.
Most of it was taken from the rich
sands Of Spring creek. Other parties
also received considerable quantities of
gold yesterday.