davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

BoRN.-In this city, February 14th, to
the wife of J. b. Titus, City Treasurer, a
daughter.
In this city, February 14th, to the wife
of DIR. o. z. S. Piummer, daughter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

Capt. John Smith, Indian Agent at
Warm Springs, passed through the city a
day or two since, en- route to visit his son,
Judge |. n. Smith, OF Orleans precinct.
who is reported dangerously i'll.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18


Next Tuesday evening otr people are
invited to participate in grand entertain
lnent, to be given at the Opera House, for
the benefit of our new fire company, Linn
Engine Co., No. ?. The most extensive
Preparations have beelpmatle by the Exec
htive Committee of the Company to make
the entertainment the completest in every
respect ever given in the city, and we have
no doubt, from the character OF those taking
part IN the programme OF tie evening,
that It win afford our citizens more gent
inc pleasure and wholesome enjoyment
than tieylsayc ever experienced in ono even
Ing at the Opera House. The Opera House,
which has becn SO greatly enlarged and
improved until it now ranks with the best
in the State, will doubtless be crowded to
its utmost capacity by our best citizens. and
each member of Linn Engine Co., No. 2,
will do his utmost to make all in attendance
feel ut home. The musical part of the en-
tertainmcnt will be perfect feast in itself,
and viii certainly prove a big card. We
append below the
PROGRAMME
SONG Beautiful Songs of Spring. by
College Glce Club.
REcrrATIoN-'. .Schneider's Ride by
Waite EonteitlI.
Music =. Daughter of the Regiment, . by
Orchestra
REcrrAT1oS-.-B bernardo del c:lrpio.' = by
w. o. Palmer.
soNG-"Forest Echoes = by College
Glee Club.
s'GRAyE DiGGER's ScENE''-from Ham
let, by Prof. T.. F. Henderson.
MrsIc-.. .Miscrcre del Trovotorc. by
Orchestra.
BcITAr1oN-"A After the Battle. . by
Mrs. J. f.. Harris.
MusEc-,.Fireman' Chorus, by College
Glee Club.
REAprNG-'~ri.e Bells by Prot. L. F.
Henderson.
soM;-''Don't Judge man by the coat
lie wears. = by Mrs. J. l.. Harris.
REcTTATIoN-s>Katie Lee and Willie
Gray by Miss Annie AilingI,am.
DEMONSTRATION from ..IIandy An
dv.- by Prof. l.. T. Henderson.
MUsIc-From opera of Anna Bolene, by
Orchestra.
After the music will come the sociable.
Scattered around the room will be tables
groaning under their loads of good things
for the inner man-oysters, ice cream,
peaches and cream, pies, cake, ham, eggs,
ETC., etc. Let everybody ''save themselves
up'' for tile evening of the 22d, so that they
may fully enjoy thesoccasion. The adnis-
sion has been placed at the reasonable sum
of SOC, al wliiel nobody VIII grumble. Let
everybody come early so as to enjoy the
ssfull of it.
THE DINE scHooL.-Thc regular
semi-montIily exercises of the Dixie school
will take place this friday afternoon. Feb
ruary Is, commencing at Ilalf-past two
O'Clock. Following is the
PRoGTAMslE:
Song by the school.
Recitation-Annie Van Vactnr.
Declamation-Gu Wallace.
Recitation Luiu Huns;lker.
Reeitatiou-Inl. Dorsey.
Composition-Rov Van yactor.
Recitation-Phebe Marshall.
Dialogue-By three boys.
Recitation-Cy Cynthia Barringcr.
observation-disclosures Warner.
Declamation-F Frank Parker.
Dialogue-By two girls.
Recitation-Dora Cowen.
Cotnposition-Os Oscar Blount.
Recitation May Parrish.
DecIamation-Fr Mattoon.
Recitation -Rowena Parker.
Alter which a short lecture win he de
Iiversd by DR.. D: IL. Jones. Subject J.
s.Tl,e relations OF the mind to the body,
and its pIlenonaena = The public general
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

Mr.. NJ. w. Belshaw and bride started
for their home in Lane county yesterday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

4 Silver City New young lady. who
has passion for pretty babies, to little
four-year-0ld angel who lad a brantl-new
sister. II say, bub, won't you give ma
your baby sister? | love little babies
Young Hopeful mo. taut.
Dung lady (winking at her young man):
why, sonny Why won't YOU give the
baby to me 2's
Young hopeful Indignantly: .sFy lie II
'tarve to death; your dress opens behind. I,
PainfnpFitence for the next fifteen min
utes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

The few compost
fipns, which have won
the confidence of man
X in Il nnd become
household words,
among not only ono
but many nations,
must have cxtraOrdi-
nary virtues. Perhaps
.nOOnc ever secured
$50 wide a reputation =
or maintained it so
long as YER, 81
CHERRY PICTORIAL. II
has been known TO tho
public for about forty
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

Soc l.lse g Saciable will be.
held this evening 81 the residence Of Mr.
Waiter foutsith Everybody Is invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

CHICKEN TIIEyEs.-It is reported to us
that few nights since a number of chick
ems were stolen from Mart. Payne's, on
First street. About the same time three
dozen chickens were nipped from L,,i Mil
Ter. This would seem to indicate that
some one is doing fowl business on a pref
ty extensive scale.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

MILLINERY AND DREssMAKfNG.-Mes
DANES Boltls, Grtibb and Upon have taken
the room next to Fox Bros, OH First street,
where they lave opened stock of all kinds
ofmillinery, fancy goods, etc, which they
will sell cheap for cash. They are also
prepared to cut, fit and make dresses, etc.,
at Us fair rates as elsewhere. These ladies
have high reputation as artists in the
drcssmaking line, and all who give them
their patronage may expect excellent fits
and the best of work.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

Advancing years
sickness, care, disays,
poin { m cnt, an a
hereditary l5redlis-
position, all turn tho
hair gray, and either
OF them incline it to
shcd prclnatuIcly.
Ayers HAIR VIC
Or by long nntt cx-
teilsiYc II Sc, ha s
1 proven that it stops
tthc falling ofthe hair
immediately; often
srenews the growth,
anI always surely
n4.Aa.Nu Z - a.-. -.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

years, by q long continued series of marvellous
cures, fhathuve won for it u confidence in its
virtues, never equalled by any other medicine
Itstiil makes fhe most cffectual cures of
Coughs, Calds. Consumption, that can be made
by medical skill Indeed the CHERRY PEcroTsAI.
their teIrors, to great extent, and given a
feeling of immunity from their fatal effects,
season. Every family should have It in their
closet for the ready and prompt relief of its
saved by this timely protection. The prudent
should not neglect il, and the Wise will not
Keep it by You for the IITofcctionit affords by
Its timely use i'll sudden attacks.
PREPARED xBY
DIR. j. e. AYER & co.. Lowell, Mass. =
Practical ana Analytical Chemists
Ga Sold by all Druggists and Dealcars in
Medicine. Svzy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18
Home Matters.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT by LINN ENGINE
CO.. NO. ,, on TUESDAY EVENING, FEB
UU Atir -, 1876.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

FoUND.-On Monday Mr. Milt. Hale
left at this Office neat little bible, which
he picked up somewhere on the road. On
the fly-1eaf is written 'sAIafy N. Mattoon's i
Book; A mothers farewell gift. Bridge
water, O., Sept, 1860. The owner can
obtain the bible by calling at this office.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

Mr.. Omer Hendrickson left MS Yesterday
for Lane county, where he contcmplates
making his residence, for time at least.
Success attend you, old boy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

New furniture at T. S. Dunning's. Go
and see it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

SHOOK UP.-According to our friend
Frank Woods, who spent two weeks at the
Greenlorn mines on the Santiam, on the
morning of the sth inst, tour distinct
earthquake shocks were felt in tile mount
aims. The shocks we're some minutes
apart, were not strong enough to rend the
mountains, but indicated the presence of a
young earthquake.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

It is sad fact tllet increase of popula-
lation always brings with it an out OF pro-
portion increase of poverty. The rich get
richer, and the poor poorer, until some of
the latter get so poor that they don't know
what day of the month it is half the time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

SPLENDID WEATHER.-Undcr the in
fluenee of bright sunshine, the roads are
rapidly drying up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18
JOHN CONNER.
B A n K IN 6
Exchange Office,
ALBANY. OREGON.

nEPosITs RECEIVED SUBJECT TO
IL check at sight.
Interest allowed on time deposits In coin.
Exchange on Portland, SAN Francisco
and New York, for sale at lowest rates.
Collections made and promptly fcmitted.
Refers TO I'll. w. Corbett, Henry Failing,
w. s. Ladd.
Banking hours from A. II. to p. NJ
Albany, Fob. ], 1sIl-22vS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18
his departure.

HEAVY WEATHER. The telegraph the
first of the week reported severe snow
storms i'll Northern California. Seven feet
of snow was reported i'll Trinity valley,
and ON SCOTS mountain the snow is said
to be up to the top of the telegraph poles.
In Strawberry valley the snow. is reported
to be eight feet deep. No mails over the
mountains last week. Parties are busily
engaged clearing off the snow to enable the
reastablishment of travel.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

Remaining in the Post Office, Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, February II, 1876.
Persons calling for these letters must give
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

THE TEACHINGS OF NATUI;E.-Jesrs
preached from lily and from handful of
wheat, and from the stones of the temple,
and from the vines, and from a coin.
Lessons of faith and honor and purity and
charity eXlale with the morning dew.
Every sunrise is the poem and every sun
set the perOration of u noble discourse
from God to his children. The man who
feels with, and suffers with, and smiles
with nature, to whom every flower and
every grain of sand is Thought of God,
and every leaf a note in a continuous coro-
nation song, has an eyer-increasing resource
from which to draw as a wise lover and
leader of souls. As Goethe says, $40
such there came trooping up out of the
thoughts like free children of God, CRYING
out: Here we are here we are -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

4 large iron ting boat is said to be COM
ing fioin.tlle Atlantic coast to Puget Sound.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

The British Medical Journal in speaking
of the increased number OF cases of neural
gia of the face and scalp, of late years, gives
q reason for it. There is no doubt that it
is one of the most common of female mala-
dies-one Of the most painful and difficult
of treatment. The growing prevalence OF
neuralgia may to an extent be referred TO
the effects of cold upon the terminal branch
es of the nerves, distributed to the skin; !;
and the reason why men are less subject to
it than women, may to a greater extent be
explained by the much greater protection
afforded by the mode in which the former
cover their heads when they are in the open
air.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

few days ago Mrs. VIM. Eaton and
Miss Emma Meet, were trying to row a
skiff across FAN creek, Lane county. The
boat was getting away with them, when
they both jumped out into the water and
had a narrow escape from watery grave.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

man who admitted lie played the ac-
eorlcon fell into the hands of the court
this morning, yet, for some inexplicable
reason, the Judge allowed the opportunity
to slip through his fingers, and only gave
him thirty days. There is such thing as
trying che temper OF the people too far.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18

The Peek mine at Prescott, Arizona,
has struck solid vein of ore one foot
thick, which assays at the rate of 81, ,527 to
the ton. Five assays of ore from one shaft
in the Evening Star mine averaged Sl,44O
ton, the highest being about s, 600 and
the lowest 1891.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-18
OF TIIE-
RUBBER PAINT.

Soldby the gallon only 1T is pnt up ready for
use iIrciaiis of and gallons also in gailoTS
wooden pals and barrels Call and see it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09
The Pittsburg Expedition.

Capt. T. H. Russell, the leader OF the
Pittsburgh Black Hills expedition.
writes to the editor of THE LEADER
from that place, April LIST:
"You will have learned from the
papers / lent you that our expedition
will have left here on the 10th inst.
have caused quite a reaction here and
in Buffalo in regard 10 routes. l
opened the ball for Jewett in the latter
place, and am master of the field here,
had weather and bad reports from Gen.
Merritt and the correspondent of the
New York Times o the contrary not
withstanding.
] am working out my own honest
convictions In regard to the routes, for
/ have travelled both the Sioux City
and the Cheyenne route. But 1 say,
without egotism, that ] have done
more for Cheyenne than have many
of those who are making so much
noise about it, always excepting. Of
course yourself. who has labored early
and late through the columns of that
excellent paper, THE LEADER.
Hoping that my party will be prop
erly received on arrival in your city,
remain,
Your steadfast friend,
T. H. RUSSELL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09

PBEsBrTERIAS CHUReH.-Preseh-
ing at II a, m. and T-S0 p. IA. Morning
subject; 1.-The Power Of God.n Even
ing subject; "A Royal Priest Humiii-
ated.n Sabbath school after morning
service. Seats free, and cordial inyita-
ton to all.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Seri
vices at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Even
ing subject: "Crispus." Sabbath
school follows morning service.
Strangers specially welcome.
NJ. E. CHURcH.-Rev. G. L. Fisher,
Of the M. Z. Church Mt Greeley, will
preach at the NJ. e. Church to-day,
both morning. and evening. Class
meeting at 10 a. M, and Sunday school
at IL M, rs usual. =
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Services at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Holy COM
munion In the morning. Sermons on
1.-The Life of Christ" This week
being Holy Week. devoted to the re-
niembrance of the death Of Christ, the
daily services. at $50 p. M, will be
commemorative of that event and on
Good Friday, the day of the Saviour's
crucifxion, morning prayer, and a SER
mon may be expected at II u. IN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09
Crazy H0rse's Pipe.

Nr. j. T. Clark has been presented
by Lieut.. Rawolle with q splendid
Indian pipe, captured by the Lieuten-
ant In the village of Crazy Horse, and
supposed to have belonged to that re-
doubtable %ho-se-thief. 1t is q very
handsome one-of the kind. The
stem. which is of hickory, is two feet
long, and is part of a broken how !; is
ornamented oil top with brass nails.
The base of the bowl is nearly q; foot
In length, and the bowl proper about
three inches high. The bowl and base.
are of the famous blood pipe-stone,
found only ut Sioux Rapids, on the
Sioux river, in Dakota. Much time
and labor is expended on these pipes,
and the average Indian hereabouts
would quickly give his pony for n
duplicate of the me under notice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09
Personal Paragraphs.

v Ben. Gallagher. of the Omaha firm
of Morgan & Gallagher, is at the Rail-
road house.
J. w. Dear. Esq, trader ut Red
Cloud. and Capt. w. H. Brown, of the
same place, are spending a few days in
Cheyenne.
Mr.. w. f. Hosford, who bas for a
month past been employed as delivery
clerk in the Postoiice, has accepted a
more lucrative engagement which will
take him to Custer City. He Will de-
part for the Hills in a day or two, car
rying with him the best Of wishes of a
host of friends.
AT the Railroad house are F w
Bartlett, Kansas City a Hamilton,
Sherninn-C H Kienzle, Ger,pany-J
5 Robertson, San Francisco-B Ham
burger, q Sugg, Mrs. Grillen, Mrs.
Babcock, Donver-U J Stevens, CAL
} Swesy, E~ngland-R J Hart, Iowa
CT Ogilvie, ChMa-M RS. l. A Curtice,
Denver-G E Griswold. Chicago.
At the Inter-Ocean are T. NJ Dupuy,
Phila-w H Brown, q Brown. Red
Cloud-P J Lightbrirne. St. Louis-S
Jones, J Baird, Laramie-J NJ Cliu-
took, Nev-G P Larc, Denver-G
Nimrod, Mo-A Phelps, Irl-F J
Barnes, Chicago-John Baird, Lara.
NELL ID Morris. + ] Sharp. N Y
A F Martin, J w Langley, Mrs. M
keneson, Frisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09
A BIxk Hills Railway.

Mr.. McCrary has introduced a bill
in the House charteriDg the Chicago,
Black Wills and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, a corporation formed of North
western capitalists and the Milwaukee
and Dubuque Railroad. The purpose
Of the corporation is to locate, con-
struct, build and operate a three-feet
guage railway with one or more tracks
from any convenient point on the Big
Sioux River, on the eastern boundary
Of Dakota and westward on the most
direct and practicable route through
the Territories of Dakota, Wyoming
and Idaho. TO Snake River, Oregon,
with a capital stock of So, 600, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09
Train Topics.

All trains were on time yesterday.
The west bound U. p. express had 81
Cheyenne and 81 through passengers.
The east bound express had 8 Chey-
enne and SIS through passengers. The
west bound emigrant had 10 full
coaches, 10 Cheyenne and 262 through
passengers. The d. p. train brought
% passengers. The east bound emf
grant had 8 full coaches. 3 cars coal
and . cars sundries for Cheyenne.
U. P. freight No. 7, due here at 8
p. nj. to-day, has 81 cars through
freight, 6 cars oats and / car merchan-
disc for Cheyenne, and 0 full coaches
of emigrants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09

VIZ Z. sirahorn, After Ego" In Rocky
Mountain News.l
AN ABRIDGED SUCCESS, AND WHY.
Gen. Crook. in Ignorance of what
has TRANSFERRED. has failed TO meet us
here as yet, and while waiting we
have time TO take a hasty glance at the
work of the last twenty-four hours.
In spite OF the fact that we have, in
the midst of winter, thus found ahd
routed from his own stronghold the
second savage chieftain in Importance.
perhaps, in the whole western coun-
try. and have utterly wiped out his
village and supplies, a number OF very
unpleasant conclusions here force
themselves upon us. And it is only
due the people who support the army
and pride themselves in its efficiency,
as well as to the brave and true soldier,
who otherwise would suffer with the
coward and ~pretender, that these cou-
illusions take the shape of words. Dis
guise it as we may, the fact still re-
mains that owing to the failure yes
terday of Captain A. Moore to take
the position assigned him, a large pro-
portion Of the Indians were permitted
10 escape, thus rendering the victory
incomplete in its most important de-
tail ; and, further. that through this
same hardness the Situation of his
brother officer. Captain >Egan-who
had charged into the hearf>of the enc
my, in obedience to orders, with but a
hapdful of men-was greatly imperil-
ed hen. in view Of the fact that the
troops were on half rations of meat,
and that Gen. Crook had instructed
the officer in command to say all that
could be carried off, the destruction of
the large quantities of buffalo and
venison not only deprived the troops
Of that which rightfuliy belonged to
them, but also withheld from them
that of which they now stand in great
need. Also the leaving of the bodies
of the dead and one wounded man
upon the field to fall into the hands of
the red monsters, who, no doubt, inn
Immediately swept owe it after our de-
parture, seems utterly jnexcusable. as
there was no obstacle in the way of
their prompt removal that could not
have been ~surmountcd by a battalion
of troops. This grave oversight sounds
all the worse from the foct that during
the latter part of the engagement one
BATTALION or squadron was permitted
to unstable its animals, make coffee,
and partakc of lunch in the very sight
of the battlefield. Another point, and
1 am done. After having captured
some 700 ponies-by all odds the DOS
important fruits of the victory-Geu.
Reynolds, in neglecting to sither place
n guard over them, or to order their
recapture when Informed that tire
Indians were driving them away, GER
tainly allowed the var to equip
themselves with the most important
auxiliary to their future predatory in
cursions upon our frontier. I,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09

Two OF the best ranches In the Ter
ritory, n located IA mile and n half
from Cheyenne, the other three miles.
Crow Creek running through both
ranches. Good farming and hay lands.
Inquire of NJ. Taylor, ut Pease & Tay-
lor's store. n -d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09
SILVER & NORRIS.
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Bccf
Cattle.
Office Chief Commissary of
Subsistence.

ONCE Chief Commissary of
Subsistence,
Omaha, Neb., March IL, 1876.
The Acting Commissaries of Subsist-
ence at zach of the following named
posts will receive till IL O'Clock a. M,
May 4, 1876, Sealed Proposals, in dupli-
cate. for furnishing the Fresh Beef and
Beef Cattle, required by the Subsist-
snce Department, at their respective
stations, during twelve months, COM
mencing July 1, 1876, viz:
Bridger, Brown, Cameron, Chey-
enne, Douglas, Fetterman. Hall, Hart
suff, Laramie, Mcpherson, North
Platte, Omaha, Omaha Barracks. Rob
inson lat Red Clond Agency, ID. A.
Russell, Sanders, Sidney Barracks,
Sheridan lat Spotted Tail Agency.
Stambaugli and Fred Steele.
Information as to condition. form of
proposals, quality Of beef, &C., can be
obtained by application to the A. C.S.
Of any of the above named posts.
JOHN p. HAWKINS,
aS-d6t Major and c. 8.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09
Prlv.,e Harding House.

Mrs. NJ. b Tanner has opened a
f~frst-class day boarding house. on
10th street, east of Hill, next door to
Droney's grocery. Day boarders will
find prices reasonable and the table
supplied with every deIicacy in the
market. "A I.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09

A well-dressed gentleman was seen
entering the store of Moritz Meyer.
corner Of 18th and Ferguson streets,
yesterday morning. just after break
fast. His ann was stealthy, and
he glanced iearfully up and down the
street. as though looking for an officer.
When he came out he was smoking
one Of those fragrant "Ten-pin +"
cigars. Try them. n9-lt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09

The City Council has forced Moritz
Meyer to take In his triangular sign /;
but he has not raised The price of his
choice cigars on that account, but, on
the contrary. has trouble in keeping
stock enough to supply the wants of
lovers OF good cigars, although he Is
now importing them by the carload. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09
Fhs Charge ON Crazy Hor.c.

Alter Ego" writes up Egan's
charge on Crazy Horses village in
graphic style; but 1t would require the
pen of Bull Run Russell TO write up
the charge which critical smokers are
hourly making on those new and
choice cigars just received by Moritz
Meyer. n5-lt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-09

The famous Georgia Minstrels, un-
der the management of }. II Haverly,
have been convulsing Omaha. The
troupe is expected to arrive here to-
morrow, and may be induced to stop
n night at the Opera-house.