davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-11

Sn Den 8taf Sins nurse fiir;lidy
Elm Gduberitaa ourd) bas Mititdr 3er-
fort, inocm mum Die 8ireer beiielben
einfing. Die 0duber hatten cine f5rmliz
die u8erfaiiuna" nit RebeuoeIeten ent=
morfcn unb unterseid,net. Die Soloaten
baben bieS mertwitroiae @driftftaf beil,s
0duberbauptmarn %gefunocn. Doiielbe III
aidt nit Nuu,eu. iouoern a3ablen inter
5eidnct Hdaber Go. /, 2 ii. {. ID.
rBlod 9ius Sad Gompasnie" neaut Ole
8crfaliuns oi.ic cole 8riioeridaft. Die
8erfafiuua entbdlt geitimmunsen iber
ben 8adtoicnit, orinat anf 1trengen @es
boriam uno auf Gbrerbietuns aesen tic
6itbter, bstout aber aud bic 9tebte Ser
0anoe, .oerbietet oas &artenipiet u. T. to.
Gin anoercr Haraarapb ia9t !: rWeraus
iaenbe @etrdnfe fl1,o nur fhr ben Sail
o &rautbeit ooer CUR @rmuthiguna ODER
;1r N0rSeruns Der Eapferteit seitattet.
Der ricfem 3wede oienenbeS dnupS miro
bon SO. 10 aetragen uao ausidlieBlid
bon ibm p%eriualtet." Nud) iibel Die Tbci,
lung Der Veute cnt9dlt Die 0erfal1uu9 &C.
aaue Veftimmungen. Nuf ieben un9ebor=
FAM ieet iie cine Citrate BON minoe1 ters
$1,000, auf Beiabsit uno Gerratb Toocsz
itrafe, gu uolIsiebcn Oouu0 auptmanne o0er
BIN ieinem 2icutenant. ueber Die art ME
bel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bel slblilns
munaen II. T. 10. ;u perfabrcn 1T. liro se.
noue 8oridriiten erlalIsn. Dieie conifis
.tutioncllen @duber lino tbeils Meriianer,
tbcils .Mmcritanerr. 2esterc aatea. ,uie
man fd,on aus Der SsrfaTuua erlieb'. Sen
Son m. DteGefoneeuen ioIlan AaterAuI
li9t cines SbesilfS nom GbeDsrne ge.
braebt ,oerSen. S4ne 3,peifel pcrben fe
oaielblt boz @eritbt ais. StaatSulduHer
ielbft ibre 9ertbeioigana fibren, falls
lie nid)t unter,pess oer yliater 2pud| ott
ler Dfibe entbebt.
, 1877-06-11
electromagnetic
Gtrstnia
Demer aanD GRar;ne
Gabital $500. 600.

Sffice: 1915 Wtain Gtra6e.
O'sfs GerTAerunss.@sieQlda 1T i9om i'm
Sabre 1882 inc 2sten eerufen unb bat lid
tets als tine Der belen uab iGerlpn Weiell-
id,aftcn b~ttpieisn unb ieit ibrer @ntfebune
$2,5OO,O0O fit @erIais tesablt.
Ole burAidnttilt6s Disibsnte tfirus -
Yro3s per Mnnam leit tbrsr Urineung.
@tr erfutsn @as, .stae geraacrune.n
81 MAIDEN baben, III u~nlerer Office, SO.
1915 Matn Ctr, SorsufprsGen, ODER uas
bur9 bic pcff 81 benadriatissn.
%. 3. GotuarDin, yrafbent.
moi C an.neI y. DiaiS, Gefr.
, 1877-06-11
Meutte telegr. pspt(itsu.
Scr &rieg tut Orient.

> 2onbon, 8. SUM-. Ser @ieae'
Correspondent bes rStanoaro beri6tet
n8eri6ieoene driFli4e Miiroeutrdse1
baben Der Yforte pOr9elte(lt, bab e!
ni9t palieno isin wiirbe. Die driitlider
llntertbanen Der Sirfei gum &riessoisn.
1e Ut einem ubeili9en moslcmitilde1
&riese" gu 5,uinsen. -Die pforte fat lid
bierourd betuosen 9efiblt, Die @onitrip'
tion ibrer 9ritliden l1ntsrtbanen ein3u.
1tellen, unb oas iblide gremptionsselt
BON oenielben entsesen 5a nebmen.
2onoon, 8. SUM. giner Depeid'
Der rgeps" aus &onltantinopel sufoIs'
Z 1in6 rebrere llrtiide Off5iere ,oeser
hes Wertates Der 6sftunsMrbaban itano.
reGtli@ eri9oTen weroen. Oas ariess.
9eri4t 1T nod in @ibuns.
Ser Correspondent Der Shines" in
Otrof meloet oaB Die SIrfen in Dem
@efe9te nit ben Wtontenesrinern in Der
Gdbe bon &ristae Die @9am5en Der Seq.
tcren oreima( anseSrifen uno ieoesmal
3urild9eidIasen wurbsn. 9ie Sirten
nabmen oarauf cine feits Steflun9 bel
&riitac Elm. 100 lie id nod b%sIanben. als
Der febie Courier abging.
@enerut Bnfowib, Der BefeblsDabcr
Der Montenesriner, ficl jeoo9, atroboem
Siirfen suriidsei9lasen worosn nc.
rem, ouf feline Slueite 8ertbeioi9unssIi-
ME suriid. 9ie Sirfsn 0atten 5000
Soote, uno elmer ein5iSen S1an5e Der
Montenesriner. pelGs bic GIrfsn su
itiirmen periu9t botten, Ia0eu iibsr 600
2ei9en.
Cine anbere Golonne Der 3irfen, ,uels
DIE ii9 9esen @oronbto beuegte. aog li0
bel Dem 9eranna1en bes mo%ntene9rinis
f4en Generals @ocica mad Muratopiba
5nriid.
gcri9te aug &onltantinoptl lowobL
aIs aug Gr5erenm melben, oaB Die orr
msnil9sn 8eo0lferuns oes pal9alits
BON Gr5erum Sa Gunitsn Der Nnnera.
ton an Rablano. Sic Na9ridt erreet
0roBe 8eior9nib i'll 5tambul.
Die tiirfil9e Glotte inter 9o5aroYas
IDA BAT orei nit @etraioe befra6tete
9rie9iibc Tabr5eu9e gefapert, wslAe Die
8lofaoe oes9afens ponSsrti4 gu our@=
bre4en berlu9ten.
Die grnennuns bss Srn. 3imbratas
fati gum 2riessminilter in Grie9enIanb
miro in Berlin fir einen 8eueis Der
feinoIeli9en Mbli4ten @riedenIano's Sc.
gen Die @iorte an9eleben. 3imbrafolatie
1T elm Ganbiat nno flbrts bic Sniursen,
len our 3eit oss a%uIianoes auf Gambia.
, 1877-06-11
Nreiie Der Mu3eigen:

@r55ere Insetsen nerpen Niger bersane..
Midi ater psnisfr. 8stl.n bilbsn etner Square.
Nue Aa5etset ent I'm gsrars Ba sdbren.
Die 3eitnne pfrb In &idmont unb TIM.
sesenb BON ben Irdserm fir IS .&ents:pe.
Wp&e aussetragen.
, 1877-06-11
@rDBe @reurlipn Qabet Geben

f~umn,su. 6a t9 sine Jsetfe ssn,a6t I'M
Waaren 81 btaigenYreifsn siu3ufaufen, 70 bic
ten mir ieyt etnen srpBen Gor!atb s.n @reua.
bines 81 IS. 123, 25 bic SOC an. Cine quite
MuspatI G'rastMG Il. 0awns at 9 Ills f5c.
@aliceeS 81, 81 unb S3s. Cine nere @snbuns
BON i9mar3en ALPACA. &tniee fUBRe F6rayae
Wobatrs gu 374e. @inRtt neu,n @orratb scn
UeiBsn Srsansts6, Grenadines. 9amtur9bs,
8iaus, 5afatii6er etc, aus tilig. 8sntudy
Seans uue @aifmsre, bilia, Gpart Guer
@elb unb fault tcp es am tpoblieiif CIT III.
J. G. WHITLOCK, 1909 Main ctr
, 1877-06-11
Gtrginia Wase11t
iaslt9 beraassssebsn spn
9obn q. II.
30. 8 3p6tfte Strafe.
Ni9moub,B a.

GnbScrtptipr8 Nreifet
, 1877-06-11
ssya @ae @rt DruGarbsiten werost

II ser Off,s ser...-o Sirsiuia Stests.
@1;e.ts" osscf:rsi!t t..
, 1877-06-11

5erren.Muai9s merten auf 9eaeuuas gee
ntaht. Serren-Mrtifel il, srpbtr Muswabi; ae-
nridtc Sommer.untsrbenben %, 374, 50, rs
Ste. nnb ST.. @dGae lfioens ~ Soc.
Gt:ige tiQt9e @aaYtn gun, Nnspertauf sum
taIben preifs. ~paM HbTLOCKS.
, 1877-06-11

Werans srDffet. Das biaieife 0assr sen
fRbnen gsltretftsn Grenahtnes tperben sefan,
heu Bet J.. G. WHITLOCK.
, 1877-06-11
Bic TohkmrA

Il NV &pt)st*sSA
\ n ssa,m1,' r sganss stsssarigs ssil9srtssr.n aa,'
4 Eo5bats nj enrSs stansbn'en BON eobpa!per
y bewtrtt. Dte aobbaoer 3et8en on, no bic Srantbett
} tbren Stb bal, no. ttef fe Ite9t, uao 81 9letder
7 Sell. setasn fe Sic aebensfraft bes nisni@en an.
[ 8 8asss asad 1tno II II 5 ss q lsst girs s~ Se,S Sq nSrq' a iH sft
\ poroen. Hitter BEN Gehetltet ~beftnben fM9 ptefe
!, 4erste nno IpotSefer. Dte eob6Goee nnterideihea
IT'D pou anoeren 8dbern oaour4, baB Tie oirett ani
1Ste &ranfpeit einutrfen, uno ben lrantelt Stoi eng
fernen, tn wel4er 6orrt er aud 3utn 8orlhett
,funme. gle Iino eth @er6tenaunsas Vbsr @usidets
bunsssprocee Der &ranfbettsfote. Sober Sronfe
sissne st ap at @ @sf" SsHa sss'iSs a Fsf s }sinl sassr 'f gu
BELT lit, 10 tit er Wirtlt9 nno ~raoitol gebetit. wabs
rsnb na3 Der btsbert9en Setlmttbooe bic Mittef
geipoAnlia sefabrit9er fno ais " arantbettiel6tt,
sab l2 sitsTs ~ 9anseS peer @canoaref tfA"ts
''i Sbsi tsa's 81 ay.5aoer aae srasrssttsp. tiflftrli4
uno Gueerft4, F%Irtreu, 10 fao bod bic a9irfnn9en
pet t%ol8enesn Srantbetten. o%elonoers wsnn te ls
: nod in asateln 3ultanee S%sItnOeh, sans aabsrorosnls
LID: sSteSetg Ielbit Msrpsns nno 3pphasTeber,
'luerben iebr idnsn, aepSbnlt9 NIT ID 9d0ern,
t~furtrt. S,alSs unb 9an8enid3pimoiudJt wirb.
Ysepsbntt6 Iei9t furirt. @aHerSadpt, 2bsas
| a%taatSmuS perben Oft iebr. !9nsI. se5silt;
! 'ssenie stassns sne S9rsntrant9eitsnt iORts al,
,E&nberem Sranfbsiten. 8~ramswImeeu, goes
tSbioiren, Serppbeltt &C. 1T bic @trtnrs cine
%pt5Slite u. fdtbars. BUR elm Bah II. htnrei4enb,
%uni Seoen Don Der &trflnd gu nber5en9en. 1Qs
eensrebS unb bic io9enannte Ssatns ober
~ fsurben eebsilt. Set lestsrsr &ranfbeit 9eben %
\, Vrosent SsS 3ueeritotes init iesem Babe bur4 ben
Ak Qrtn 0b.
Ban Oie 9ates nnS Girnebnesaufpet peroen mad
III Ifebem plab tn, eeube p%erianbt, Ger &IstS bee
. Babtspnlpers tit ~, ber bes @innepme : BUFFERS
~ 81. Wlan laife Nb etre Broidire Iber bic sohtu
Y b. saQtti3er ober Seutider Sprods fGtteao
FIR. RauchfusS.
"a Stanioa Str, (Box 1901
@sp gorL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-five per cent. of
the people in the United States are af-
fiicted with these two diseases and their
effects: Such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, HEARTBURN,
Water-brash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and d~isagreeable
taste in the mouth, coming up of food
after eating, low spirits. etc. Go to
your druggists, Addoms & Glover, and
get a rs cent bottle of August Flower
or u sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it
Two doses will relieve you.
jan6-de ow-3m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
Pub.ic Sac.

Public notice is hereby given that, in
obedience to "a decree issued out of the
probate court, in and for Albany coun-
ty. Wyoming Territory, this 18th day
of January, A. d. 1877, ordering me to
sell all of the personal property belong
ing to the estate of Edward Creighton,
deceased, and of the co-partnerslrip OF
Z. Creighton & Co. l will, on the 25th
day of January, A. ID. 1877, at the front
door of the Inter-Ocean hotel, in the
city of Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wy
oming, at the hour of four O'Clock p. m.
proceed to sell the said property, con-
sisting of about 1000 head of cattle, 30
horses, ranches, rauching and herding
outfits, etc, etc, to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
7. A. MCSHANE.
Surviving Partner and Admir-.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 10th 1877.
jl5-dtd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
COMPLIED Laws of Wyoming.

A few copies of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, a be had OH
application at the LEADER Office. Price:
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for s.. 80.
Remit by p. y. money order or regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. 5.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, U. S.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
iy2l-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

Bill Nye. J. P. and p. j., of Laramie
City, recently rendered the following
decision in a case wherein the plaintiff
sought to money borrowed and
lost by defendant in a game OF draw
poker. <Defendant had lost all Of his
own money in the game, borrowed $40
of plaintiff to continue playing with,
and lost that too. Afterward, when
called On to refund the borrowed money
he refused; hence the suit. Ewus
s.This is a question Of law" said
Nye, as he adjusted his spectacles and
peered into a patent office report sent
him by pretty Billy Steele, ss.he question
being, Can n recover money loaned
when he knows it is to be used for gamb-
ling? An examination of the authorities
show that if it be a game prohibited
by law, such as tthree-card monte
then no recovery can be had, for the
loaner becomes a party TO the violence
Of the law. On the other hand, money
loaned to stake on "a game not prohibit
ted by law, is recoverable. Poker is
not a prohibited game in this Territory,
nor is it at common law. The history
of poker shows it to be an American
game and Of modern origin, and that
only a short time agoan American states
man brought it to the favorable notice
of the English nobility. So far as the
evidence being insufficient to support
the complaint there is this to say: The
Testimony is conflicting, and, under
such circumstances, the judgment Of
this court is that the defendant shall
pay the plaintiff the full sum for which
action is brought and also the costs of
suitD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

1t is impossible for the proprietor of
THE LEADER to answer all letters Of
inquiry he receives about Cheyenne and
the northern country The only mean
at disposal to satisfy the ever grow
ing demand for information about this
section of the country, is the distribu-
tion of specimen copies of THE LEAD
ER through the mails to our many
correspondents. This course we are
now pursuing, and our inquiring
friends generally obtain the informa-
ton they seek from these columns.
Through THE LEADER the people at
large thus become acquainted with
Cheyenne, its business men and every
thing that concerns our intercourse and
connection with the mining settlements
in the Black Hills; and often, we are
told, our business men receive COM
munications from our readers abroad,
which ultimately lead to trade and
profit, when the parties in question
arrive here en- route for the mines.
In view of the fact that thousands of
people throughout the country are con-
templating IA removal to Cheyenne or a
journey to the Black Hills, via Chey-
enne, we would suggest to III mer-
chants, mechanics and professional
men, to make a more general use of the
columns of THE LEADER, and thus
place themselves, their wares and
their services before our many readers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
Shine Hunting at Russell.

Many tales are told about snipe hunt
ing, but the snipe that 1 am about to
speak of, is a very peculiar bird, and
known only to those who, by poverty
and compulsion are compelled TO hunt
them. Now the snipe that is hunted
here in Russell is nothing more o less
than a cigar stump thrown away by
some soldier or officer, and the men who
hunt them are those who are unfortu-
nate enough to get confined in the post
guard house, for on entering the guard
house your money, knife, pipe and to-
bacco are taken from you and you must
either go without the weed or learn to
trap the snipe. 1t is laughable to watch
the hunters maneuvers in the morning
to get out to hunt; they are ready to
rush as 500 as the provost sergeant
calls: 'fallint the police party" Off they
start with brooms and shovels for the
hunting grounds, which are located
around the post traders store and the
officers quarters. Not an inch of the
ground but what is closely scrutinized
by their skillful eyes, and just as soon as
n of the birds is sighted the hunters
make a rush for it and soon it is safely
bagged in n of their pockets. After
making their rounds they then return
to the guard-house and there compare
notes. Here the fun commences, as the
birds are literally divided among their
comrades who are unable to get out to
hunt, and though no pipes or tobacco
are allowed there, still you will soon
observe many pipes produced, and then
such putting! The efluvia or aroma,
whichever it may be called, soon fills the
entire building, and 1 assure you it does
not smell at all like a club room where
pure Havanas are smoked, but reminds
one of a fifth rate rum shop. These
men would not be compelled to resort
to such a degrading way of satisfying
their craving for the weed if those in
command were more charitable to them
and allowed them the privilege of using
tobacco, but perforce they must submit
to the so-called discipline, hence the
art of snipe hunting is becoming gen.
eral. SIMPLEST.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
Personal Paragraphs.

R. Y. Force, deputy sheriff of Arap-
ahoe county, Colorado, who has been
in the city a day or two looking after
the welfare Of some ho~rse-thieyes, re-
tprned home yesterday.
The members Of the late Reynolds
and Moore court-martial, having COM
pleted their duties, are now IN route to
their respective posts of duty. General
Pope and the officers belonging in his
department left for Leavenworth yes
terday.
Ex-Gov. Leland Stanford, president
of the Central Pacific R. R. Co., passed
through here yesterday, in his private
car, with a large party of ''way-up"
Californians, all en- route home after
an extended visit to Washington.
Hon. d. o. Mills, president of that
mighty financial institution, the Bank
of California, went east yesterday in an
elegant special Central Pacific hotel
car, bound for New York city. He
wa accompanied by his family and
several California capitalists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

John W. Smith. IL Colorado pioneer,
and hitherto reported to be one of the
wealthiest men in the Centennial state,
has made an assignment His liabili-
ties are stated at 500, 900, and his as
sets, principally i'll real estate, at
S400, 600. MI. Smith was conducting
the Colorado savings bank, in which
deposits of about $4,000 had been
made, principally by the poorer classes,
but it is stated that this part of the liza
bilities will be promptly paid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
"Shoot the Scrap Book"

Ibid you mean usp" was the angry
query of a bevy of variety actors who
called at the Scrap-Book office, yest ter
day; ''did you mean n of us when
you said 'he trods the boards ?" and
several fists were doubled up in antici-
patton of a punch at Poulton's probos-
els. "Oh, no, gentlemen" said the
scissorer, meekly, II cut that awful fun
ny. story out of one of my % scrap-books.
Oh, no, L didn't dream of hurting your
feelings, gentlemen" "Bahl" said the
actors, as they sidled down stairs,
'..shoot the Scrap-Book."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of Mrs.
Ida Oliver, deceased, were granted to
me on the Both day of November, a.
d. 1876. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required
to exhibit them to me within six months
from the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF
said estate, and if such claim be not
exhibited within one year from the date
of said letters, they will be forever de-
barred. III. 5. OLIVER,
j23-doaw3w Administrator.
Cheyenne, Jan. 10Th, 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
McDANIELS' THEATRE.

w "NA o"y pAoo Spob VI
the Missouri-we doubt if any variety
theatre possesses more talented artistes
than those now engaged by Mr. James
McDaniels, in his beautiful and COM
modious theatre. The Vaidis Twin
Sisters have made a reputation for
themselves which reaches from the
cold, bleak shores of Atlantic-washed
Maine to the sunny Pacific slope.
Their performances are the very acme
of grace and daring, and whether ON
the lofty trapeZe or in their elegant
drawing room entertainment, they i'm
press the beholder with establishment
that two such fragile looking little
ladies can so successfully attempt feats,
many of which prove a perfect pons
asinorum to numbers of strong athletes.
Tiny Baby Mcdonald is a perfect
vocal pearl Of price, and her imperson-
ations evidence a genuine appreciation
of character one would scarcely look for
in one so child-like and petite. Rose
and Willie Gill, in their beautiful music
al and dramatic sketches, enchain the
attention of their audience by a subtle
fascination, as holding as it is pleasing.
Every motion of these perfect artistes
evidences a complete control of the
higher branches of their profession.
Their dressing is always rich, and in
keeping-their diction pure, their sing
ing charming and their comic faculties
so irresistably droll that from the first
word they utter to the ''tag'' their
auditors are alternately %entranced and
amused. A brilliant future awaits
these ..rtistes in America.
MI. Jas. Mcdonald is emphatically
what he claims to be, 'The champion
skate and clog artist of the world" He
evidences the "poetry of motion" with
a precision and grace that has stamped
him as the most elegant exponent of
what is known as. ''Step Dancing" in
C~hristendom.
In Mile Cerito, now in the 9th week
of her engagement, Mr.. McDaniels
possesses an artist whose fame is Euro
pean as well as American. Her won
derful transformations are inexplicably
puzzling, and the rapidity with which
she changes her appearance, excites
the surprise and admiration of all who
witness her beautiful performances.
She possesses the advantages of a hand
some figure and a pretty face, which,
when added to her artistic abilities;
form a charm few are stoical enough to
resist.
Walter Parks and Billy Diamond are
negro comedians of more than ordi-
nary ability; while Mile Aubrey, Ella
Newell, Lola Mattice, Louise Lee,
Lizzie Warren, Flora Bell and the two
little prodigies, La Petite Lizzie and
Master Harry, go to form a company as
talented as it is large, and that is saying
a very great deal.
Nj. A. NJ. Campbell, the scenic artist,
has added much to the mise en- scene by
his beautiful manipulations with the
brush. He is a genuine artist, and his
works are the theme of general praise.
Such enterprise as McDaniels shows
must eventually, as Shakespeare says,
s'lead on to fortune"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

Reported Massacre on the Fort Pierre Route
Crooks Peis Bull Dozed by C~heyenGes.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. %.
A telegram has been received here
from Fort Randall stating that news
was received there this afternoon,
through Indian sources, of the capture
of Violin Sc Papinaus' train, on the Lit
tie Missouri river, last Thursday MORN
ing, by Crazy Horses band, and the
massacre of twenty men who were with
the train, coming out of the Hills.
Particulars of the affair are not yet
received, but the report is believed to
be correct at the Fort.
The attack was made at a place about
thirty miles east Of the Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
c LEAFLETS.

The U. P. pay car arrived last night.
Wasn't the weather lovely, yester-
day? You bet. q
Yesterdays trains brought 30 Chey-
enne passengers.
Prayer meeting this evening at the
Presbyterian church.
Advertise in our local columns.
Only ten cents per line.
At A O'Clock this morning all U.P
trains due here to-day were moving on
time.
THE DAILY LEADER-delivered in
any part of the city-only two bits per
week, or one dollar per month.
Gottstein & Idelman, the leading
liquor and tobacco dealers of Laramie
City, are about to remove to Cheyenne.
Maj. J. D.. Woolley, post trader at
Fort Russell, has sold out his stock and
good will to Messrs. C. A. Weidman &
Co.
Stockmen report that the changeable
weather is rapidly taking the flesh from
the cattle, but there has been only a
trifling mortality among the herds thus
far.
The special" soft-soaper of the
Daily Scrap-Book has gone to the In
dian Agencies, and another "bar,l o.
soap" has been prepared for the Off
GERS stationed there.
Goldacker, C. 6 c. W. (which is
Coroner and Card Writer), has not re-
signed. 1t looks now as though he
would stick to that office for two years
or until death. Let us pray.
When times are hard, remember that
the printer has more money than he
knows what to do with, and make the
first move in retrenchment by stopping
your paper. Keep right on smoking,
and drinking beer, but don't waste any
money in supporting the newspaper.
All it does for you is to draw trade and
travel to Cheyenne and help build up
every business interest, but it costs
nothing to run a newspaper-only the
mere triAe of $1,000 per month-and
therefore the editors never feel the hard
times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that my wife, Josephine Graziadio, has
left my bed and board without just
cause or ~provocation. and that unless
she returns on or before March 4th,
1877, l shall thereafter pay no debts of
her contracting.
j24-d1t* Francisco G~RAZIADIo.
Cheyenne, Jan. oath, 1876.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

Fred Abraham, of oskaloosa, Iowa,
is advertised as lost, He is about four
teen years old, has light brown hair.
blush gray eyes, slender build; and has
tattoed on n arm an Indian woman
with bow and arrow, and on the other
Il circus m on a trapeze. Any in
formation should be addressed to Col.
G. w. Fisher, Denver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

The special revival services at the
NJ. E. church, last night, were attended
by a large and interested audience.
Prayer meeting to-day at 2 p. m. at the
house of Mr.. Mast, south of the rail
road. Preaching at the church at
Z D. IN.