davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENsTOwY AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Steamers Of this take Lane Routes
by Iiaut Maufy l. = ~ gong south the Banks the
passage 10 Queenstown. all the year round.
GERMANiC, SATURDAY. March II, $50 a. NJ
ADRIATIC, SATURDAY March 81, $50 =. IL
BRITANNIC, sATU URDAY. ApIil 7, 1890 p. m.
CELTIC SATURDAY. April II, 3 p.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 52, NORTH
RIVER. , l., -
roinments. The Saloon. snte-OOms smoking, ana Bath
bo,n amiSiiDs whsTe the noise and motion
least felt aorcrg degree OF comfort hitherto unataiua6e
at q. -
favorable terms. SteeragC, $"S.
For rsucto OF plans Information, apply at the
Coiunany'. Offices 80. 81 broadway, New-N0Fk
i' r. J. CORTIS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
MINIATIrRE AIMAN

6:l2 6O7 SETS. 6J0
Hi,-H wAT TKR
sandy Hook. 1:i6 Cows island S2S Hell O. Ferry .1OlI
hlou WAIIk TIL, DAY 7. N
Sandy Hook S0i Cows Islana. $50 Hell c. Ferry .l04i
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
Gitn Real Cstale for Sale.

TOR SALE-A great sacrtce-Three-stOry
4 high sto0p biick HOUSE 26thstr between Ith and
sth ayls.; 1lXJJXl0O. apply .... ~
JACoB R0sENFIELD s04 West 27thst
EOR SALE - DWELLINGS, brown stone
fronts from s5 OOg TO $1,000 Also, plate glas and
brown front STORE. C. q W. J. BEDELl+ builders.
No. 327 smithst. Brooklyn
SMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED.-No cure no
- ray Cooking Ranges that heat the above
rantsd. Hull. GRIPPEN & Co., Sd ave, above 23d ST.
chlT SHA LARGE throe-story HOUSE
- 4 6,'VOV. on West l5lhst, between 7tn and stu.
ayesi bargain. EULANp u WHITING, BeoAIDansI
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.
Asis "a ~ i1iig GihT t.t W -. g. 800
Booth Flila. 10 Henry r. Booth, If 3Sthsi Of"i
OF Widi.onaye ................ 1874
Same 10 IcEry Wiener jr, 81 OF istE-st, Oi Mad- 900
Asna; s1e; YEAR, - 1000
NalOicy Bernard ana VIE. tO \ savings Bank,
of itiive Of sGthst; 5000
NS9fl' 81 = ana o. 7hst e@ani 1892
SthwatzieI. rlEa AID husband 10 Frederick Keller,
sof lhavc. Of 3shet 6moat.s........: 400
SiHi 5i' 5tt ~ v 'ei' of Ith avn: Yeas 1000
syi.' 'Vl, Scai :. 'o.. - 500
strti t a. of aTe Setfs 1000
Nl9 aVc Of Ia. h. 10 '.'.. 1900
5:d1Ies gSSS. ngI' Of ' Gtsi 25OOo
VII; @'IrTe ar 10 I 1000
lOMcla.l :. \. SAVAGE DeIuy hesla''I'
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
Drooklnn propcrtp % Cet.

pROOKLYN HIGHTS-H0USES TO LET
ID No 80 Hicksst, 5000 No. 81 Icksst, 500 No 70
Orancc.si, northwest NJ Hcksst $500; NJ" l6&
Washing $500 All IN fine order with modern arrdn-e.
ments Location central convenient to all and etiy
routes within - minutes travel lIfn Wall Apply To
EDWARD SIN fSON,
wallst
ITO LET-3-story brick SCiiO0L-lI0USE, No.
Il l5s Rcmsct-st 3story BRICK DWELLING, l19 VII
louShov-st. GORDON L. FORD "a ClrA-st, Broo@yh
rsO LET-In Brooklyn, three-story, basement
aud cellar bric. DIV ELlING with u5aaI improvements;
80 minutes ferry $25 per month Apply 10 5. A. CN.
DERlIILI, 26 COurtst, BROOKLYN
Tg'O RENT, FURNISiiED-The ful-szed,
thrccsory and basement brlck house. l9J HarrisOnst.
opposite Christ Church the house IN good order and iuy
furnished the location central pleasant rent mod
crate. Apply premises.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15

rVNO LET--Elcgant COUNTRY RESIDENCE
EewJer.ey. 80 minutes from cay Han New YORK at
Riighed three minutes from depot grounds 20
Beautifully laid with fruit and other trees aIa spiendtl
lawns house frescOel from top bottom, finished IL l
wood contains bath aad all other of
city house; stable dollhouse Se, sc. Also OTHER ElE
CNST Central Railroad OF NesJeises 80 h,in
ues New York house and grounds ~ si.endid order;
fnes, IN NcwJerscy rent cheap Apply IN j. A.
WOODS OAce North America lAie INSURANCE Company ~
and - Warren st. New YoJA, between IL aud O'clock
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
Gonuirn propertp 60 Eet.

A TWO-ST0RY HOUSE, furnished, at Eliza
~ beth j., to rent 10 rooms, ami all modern cOnye
rierce location highest part Of the city, aad minutes
vali from Mon depot. address ELIZABETH, TuboA
Nc Nor
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, March Il. 1877.
The following legal auction sales were made
at the Exchange SalesTUOm to-day

NTw-YoRK. Wednesday March II, 1877.
The following legal auction sales were made
at the Exchanle salesrOOm to-day:
Bg 4. J. Bteecttr z son,
It. - iti Blocker ss lot 25zlooi Geo ooo
6g r T. Ha;altt '0''''
5-story brick tencmeuthopses, Win lots, Nos 62o
anG - lOhay s25.3 # Of 4jth-st each lot %
f' ,'f ge o' a5fsSy25 5xSi@ BGrce ~ L. 800
I522 Nay i r'f ieman i-.. ~ $500
s.tory brick honrc ~ ii& two lois Nos 2e7 and 289
a9 8: . sxi6 t II nSran h srfe
it' % ia' fo iitlayS I25xIGro: walter r Wood 500
iG65 IagitaGle lie Insurance Company $3.50
lot u OF West Sith-st. 100 IT Of 1lthaye, 25x ooo
iO1S t5y SyT" I 1,nTt brick house With lot Of
Fast ll2tn st. 20 II " OF 3dave. lot 25xlOOll oooo
story ii% and 6a.ccat @ 5yownqnc houses with lots
ISjj - IT, same baS - - II 900
plot Of land on Wal. St :" " O. cjin2l Ucnave Wood
stOcR cath ward, jJOx2ic; L Fellows sblOo
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
sEw-YoRK CITY.
Locus, ave 2iSxj75; also WOOdrua.aye, 100xli03,
la Wari; Henry storey aud wite,jo Henry
C%,fflaiy ana vile to fe65cca Cummings Nominal
'Jss nSsa a i po vie TO julia
s1n H. h,ory T. iy' CusiS 600
................ Nominal
S'yyG yaH iens,e. a. to Maria T. Van RcssclIcr 10000
g'rc raw aud husband to Jas Lincoln I4OOO
Towan an,i wife 10 Chas b Rowan -. Nominal
S9tT aa ee,s !, TO- To- los l. 25O
Geiiy To- Cornelius Van 10000
4'm'S ana wiia 4 10 Or ciar Moanf 600
lIt1fg s,iSr TO IoSE SD II Rter 1000
l',is. tr.w ConnoIy ~ to sian Shook 800
apd ohsTs = TOO 10 Co = n Wyant 1000
IN ~ ia1 Is r. .U and VIE 10 Nancy Watson 10000
MsTsI. rcii 70 Edward logan $1,000
F IoT, ref 10 A2ke DoSer 10000
LAW rel 81, 10 A1Ie Doopcr 1900
'a@Ts; 10 ,,tsoen ii Ms.hs S74oo
lOncisl.I J. - SAVAGE, uepuy htslsttr
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

3l3. .Tailman act. Gillen.
3l4..G.llilan aCt. Hittna"lIt.
3i5. .SavRrose agt. Savarcse.
SIS. N. y. Life ms. co. agt.
Russell.
823. .DeyOe agt. DevOe.
32i. Townsend agt. Miner.
$50. .Lcsiie agt. Paoli Belt
Co.
329. Conner, &c. ,agt. Weber.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15

GEyRRiL SpsIoSs-PARr I-SuTnEEAND J.-Wilam
Day larceny: Ferdinand Anton, fr1ni0us assault
and battery: Martin Fair, smith. John si, Patrick
CIuisy bnrrary Frank Ilob"rt, William III. Mccarthy,
Fanny Cui~ TAcGl p.2or, Edwin Lloyd Jos ep W. Bray,
Waller yio grand larceny Thomas II. Jarvis forgery;
Bartholomew Lynch, Joseph McDCnali receiving solsn
goods; john Becsrr, john iunncy AeNandrr Miller James
NLrply. John Martin, petit larceny james Kelly ass1ult
AID bat cry.
PAR Ii.-GunERsrEEvg J.-Thomaa T.. Birch (continucd
rtljuy; william I:cly John O'COuue, Dennis Gavin,
ielJuiUus assault and batt.Ty
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
Gin propertn 90 Get.

NIEU tIkDF~t4l! w I~<F'
4 PARTMENTS in the ROCKINGHAM,
~ Broadway aad FiftysiXth absolutely hreroof che
vator. heat; uiuc rooms. Inquire on the premises
A FLAT TO LET, unfurnishrd, consisting of II
rDOus the apartment house H. corner OF 5i!aVc ana
2S.st Passenger elevator and heated by steam AllS at
40 last etlst, between and except Friday and
sunday.
HANDSOMELY furnished FLAT; imme-
datc possession; furnished and uliuIsfd houses;
choice locations low rentals city and couuty ~ DALEY
GG6 9th ave, SSthst.
GTORE TO LET-3S7 Canal-st., 50 feet deep.
- Inquire of MILLER Co, no Union square
rGNO EET-Elegant brown stone and brick
HOUSES Madison and side streets the Park,
three and tour sories cabinet nlsh with mirrors &c rolG
from $500 1000 Apply to J: a. WOODS, Office N9Tth
America life Company il and 10 NaTreDs, New
York, between IL amt o'clock
Espl WEST l9TH-ST.-BASEMENT and
4s1V FIRST FLOOR to LETT two paTors, extension,
dining 2. ROOM Kitchen and laundry. Rent, S.3
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
Gogses ano .Sarms Wdnis0.

XVANTED-A strictly first-class, Handsomely
w fnruishcd HOUSE in a central location; vher
owner viii board lieu part OF preferred Address
q. f.. p. .. Box l,3s5.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15

gcniiemans country scat Oh the hudson scteu dcr
of aud highly cultivated with Staes large erapcucs,
scryat0ry Sc beautiful river ycws before rcnto,
can only DC had for private les dence. 49,
II.-IINAS..E ~ 4 EkIEnMANN. 3 Pine 81.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15

COR SALE-A small FARM containing %
l. hours from NeNYork, minutes fIOni somers
Centre Depot Mahopac r. r. high ground plenty of shade
trees ami very healthy good buildings all in good repair fruit
OF all kinds sold before March 10 Il viii be offered at
that day. Onehalf OF The purchase noney ay e-
main bond and mortgage AT six per cent. Address
MARY W. OERRllSEN.
Gnnlors .lfr I'd. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15

NOR RENT, at lrVlngt0D -0u-liudsOn, y.
z FURNISHED HOUSE, with extensive grounds. all
good 0ritF; pleasantly and conveniently located Ton "a
Iculars inquire OF }. c. WILLIAMS Agent y. Y C. and i
4. r.. al ngtOn station
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
Countrp Heal Gstate for Sale.

VALUABLE MILLING PROPERTY FOR
~ SALE In the village of TIVOLI ION the Hudsonl,
Dutches County " " consisting II Touring MIL saw mil,
and plaster mill together with two acres Ot
land well rued AL in the best of repair and located
largo section of grain country For further particulars
''l " ~ ' ~ WAsHINGToN FINGER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
A DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

In the absence Of Messrs L. c. Rich
ards, Fred ~Schwartze, Haygood and
Wilson, Judge Miller, the remaining
member of the Democratic committee,
has issued a call for a Democratic con-
vention to be held in this city, August
23d. Judge Miller, we are informed,
has done SO at the very persistent solic-
itation of the hummer element, which
cannot be appeased with anything less
than a simon-pure, straight Bourbon
ticket for members of the legislature.
Well, we shall see whether vaga-
bonds, who have not been in the Terri
tory long enough to become voters, will
be permitted to dictate to our people
what their political action should be.
A large majority of the bone and sinew
of the Democratic party is in favor of
a Union ticket for members of the leg
.islature. Such a ticket will be nomi-
mated in due course of time, and duly
elected two weeks from next Tuesday.
Mark our prediction,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
OMAHA OFFERINGS.

The ''Blacksmiths'' at the Herald
news-room have struck for 'jours"
wages-50 cents per thousand ems.
There were eight men arrested Sun
day, being considered vagabonds. They
were warned to procure work, leave
the city or be jagged.
A man named Forbes, who lives near
Fremont, while coming to the city last
Sunday, got out of his wagon to fix the
harness of his team, and received II
kick which resulted in instant death.
Two children robbed a Mr.. Powers
of three valuable gold rings. He was
encamped on Capitol Hill and these
children were playing in the camp.
Making the discovery of the jewelry
they took it, and it was found in a
pawn shop and returned to it's owner.
On account of their age no prosecu,
ton was made.
A soldier belonging to Capt. Devices
company, stationed at the Union Pa
citic bridge, committed suicide Sunday
by shooting himself with his carbine.
The ball entered under the chin and
came out at the top of the head. The
deceased was laboring under an attack
of delirium tremens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
Many Who Arc Suffering

h W. tne effects of warm weather and are de-
sni.ated, are advised by physicians to take
noierate amounts of whisky two or three
@~es during the day. In a little while those
,h ADOPT this advice frequently increase
nenumoer Of drinks ; and In time become
nsn inebriates. A beverage which
", not create thirst for intoxicating liquors,
s a which is intended especially for the BEN
or raSi ae6iiitated persons, whether at home
Gov oroad, Is DIR. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.
This nrnniing the Juice of many medical herbs,
for aeparatton does not create an appetite
the liz H. intoxicating cup. The nourishfng and
able miru pportlng properties of many valu-
well hineraI productions contained In 1t and
stren nhoWn to medical men have a most
The T enie influence. A single bottle OF
tiles VIII demonstrate Its valuable quail
over 70. ueoiltty arising from ickness
eeiHerti0n or from any cause whatever, q
meal iassiul OF Sea Weed Tonic taken after
ate as VIII strengthen the stomach and Gre
Who are apPPenite Tor wholesome food. To all
to al " ABOUT leaving their homes, we desire
sonah,s mat the effects OF DIR. Schenck's sea-
drafe epaemedies, Sea Weed Tonic and Man-
taken =! riiIs are particularly evident when
a chanSy nose who are inJuriously affectedby
leaye OF water and diet. No person should
lsfesrnao lone without taking q suppIy Of tbess
AAsas along. For sale by I'd druaeistS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
Trout Till You Can't Rest.

Many fine open parks are found on
the summit of the Big Horn range.
These are many miles in extent, well
watered, and are the very best of sum-
mer-grazing. On the Crow trail, which
emerges from the mountains at Tongue
River, are several beautiful lakes.
These are exactly on the top of the
mountain-range, and their waters are
d~eliciously clear and cold, yielding
mountain-trout in the greatest abund-
ance. These mountain lakes and
streams would delight the lover
of piscatorial pursuits. With these a
fondess for rest is virtue, and, as the
fish of these waters have
appetites, frequently Selling the bare
hook, the field is exceptionally good, as
the labor of batting might be almost
entirely dispensed with, and, sitting in
a single spot, a sack might be filled
with speckled beauties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
Gold on the Bio Horn River.

AT Old Fort c. +. Smith the Big
Horn river energies from the canon
through which it flows for a distance of
seventy-five miles. This cafon is very
deep, and much of the way its sides are
perpendicular Along this canon,
wherever it has been prospected, gold
has been found in encouraging %quanti-
ties while at apointopposite thefort, sew
eral pans of gravel and sand was wash
ed out. From which was obtained from
five to twenty-five fine colors. Surface
gravel was taken from a bar about 100
feet from the river and was found to
prospect about the same, from the
surface down, every pan yielded color
in greater or less quantities.
This gold was the lightest character
of f1oat-gold, and, without quicksilver,
it is possible to save but Il portion. 1t
was thought that this bar yielded sufi-
GENTLY to pay by ground sluicing. The
question of paramount Importance to
the %prospectors was, Whence comes
this gold?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
Superstitious Gamblers.

A gambler in Deadwood is so SUPER
stitious that he AYERS that he is always
lucky when he wears a certain shirt,
and SO fearful is he of a change of for
tune that he will not send the garment
to be washed. He says he does not
know but what the luck might wash
out and the shirt lose its power for
good. He has won SO, 900 in one day
while wearing it. Others are supersti-
tious with regard to dreams, the state
of the atmosphere or the number of
men they meet in going a certain dis
lance. When luck is against them they
Immediately leave the gambling table
or turn in the street, go home aud
change their clothing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
4 We NAVE n,

AS the season is approaching when
large amounts of freight will be moving
to the Black Hills, it would be well for
our business men to look after their in
t%erests, and endeavor to secure their
share of the large freighting business,
which has during the last spring and
summer, been done from Sidney, Fort
Pierre and Bismarck. Ateach of those
places forwarding and transportation
companies have been organized in con
nection with railroad and steamboat
lines. Warehouses have been built,
through rates have been given and
shippers of freight have been thorough
ly posted as to their means and facili-
ties for transporting freight over the
several routes, while Cheyenne, with
superior facilities, has done nothing to
bring this immense and increasing
business by this route. 1t is now con-
ceded by all disinterested parties,
%freighters and travellers, that this is
not only the best, but the shortest
oue0 I euC L1ldCh 11lllS HUH UU6
Union Pacific r. R., and freight can be
transported, at as low if not lower rates
than by any other route, and with more
certainty and dispatch. All that is
necessary is for a few enterprising men
to take the matter in hand and with
the proper efforts the greater portion of
this business can be brought here.
This would not only be a paying busi-
ness investment in itself, but would
greatly increase the general business of
Cheyenne.
The freighting business has built up
Sidney from a small settlement to Il
town three times its size a year ago, and
the business men there and at other
shipping points have reaped a rich har-
vest from the trade of freighters and
This is a most favorable
time to start the enterprise, as there
has been a great deal of dissatisfaction
with the way the business has been done
and freights have been delayed on the
other routes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
THE TEACHERS. INSTITUTE.
SESSION.

The attendance was somewhat larger
than on the previous day. The discus
sion upon a proposed change in text
books was renewed and a general desire
expressed for a change.
Language" vas the next subject
taken up, Miss Williams leading in the
discussion. An active part was taken
in this by nearly all the members, and
the general opinion favored daily and
constant exercise from the time a child
enters school, both oral and written.
The opinion was forcibly expressed that
teachers must be examples in purity of
speech, and not use or tolerate slang.
Mrs. Ulen opened the discussion on
"How to obtain punctual and constant
attendance of pupils in our Schools"
and favored the encouragement of
small children by means of rewards.
A large degree of responsibility was
placed upon the parents, and the idea
was advanced that teachers must appeal
to the Press to promote reform in this
particular.
After deciding to hold day sessions
hereafter at 10 a. m. and 2 p. M, tire
Institute adjourned.
IN THE EVENING,
the usual entertainment was given
at the Presbyterian church. Miss
Maggie Carroll, of Laramie City, gave
a recitation, 1.-The Old Sergeant" in
first-class style, literally bringing down
the house.
Rev. J. Y. Cowhick then delivered a
lecture upon the Dignity of Teach
ing" which was full of interest to all.
The Arion Quartette filled in and
rounded out the evening by singing
appropriate songs in their well known
style.
FOR TO-DAY
The programme is as follows:
This morning one hour will be given
to mathematics. Work will be begun
by Mr.. Wells.
One hour will be given to the discus
sion of the question: ''Reward and
Punishment" Prof. Stark will open
the discussion.
Thursday afternoon, devoted to COM
mittee on text books.
THIS EVENING.
Music-The Arion Club.
Essay-Mrs. Whiting: "Teachers."
Essay-Mr. Wells: "The Mission of
the American People"
Paper-Dr. BarkwelL
Music-The Arion Club.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
GREEN RIVER DRESSINGS.

Indians are plenty on the streets at
Green River just now.
Capt. Mckay, lessee of the Miners
Delight east, is now taking out gold by
the pound daily.
We shot 81 sage chickens the other
day, and it wasn't a very good day for
chickens, either.
The strikers tidal wave has reached
Miners Delight, and the miners on the
miners Delight Lode" have struck
for higher wages.
A beautiful specimen Of the noble
bird of liberty, Americas chosen en-
blem, is on exhibition at Fields store.
He was captured and brought in by an
Indian.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
psApwoop DRIFT.

-
Fifty stamps in active operation at
Lead City.
Neither the insurance agent or light.
ming rod man have yet appeared in the
Hills.
A new smelter is on the way to the
Bear Butte silver district from Chicago.
The flies regulate the number of hours
a man sleeps after daylight in the
1t is proposed to establish a newspa-
per In Remington county at an early
day.
1t is now universally admitted that
the Black Hills have the largest amount
of gold bearing quartz in the world.
Quite a number of gentlemen of
Deadwood will visit Rapid creek in a
day or two. There is now considera-
BILE travel in that direction,
One hundred and seventy stamps are
constantly employed pounding out gold
from ore taken from the mines about
Central City and Golden Gate.
The ladies of Deadwood have done a
most commendable thing in organizing
a society for the care of the destitute
sick. They should receive substantial
aid to any needed extent.
There are six saw mills in operation
within sight of the road between Dead
wood and Crook City, and how many
near by, yet out of sight in the woods,
we are not informed.
The project of constructing n mar
row-guage railroad to the Black Hills
from Bismarck is again receiving the
earnest attention of Minnesota and
Northern Dakota capitalists.
A large box of eggs fell out of a
freight wagon coming down the grade
the other day, and as the stage passed
the spot, every passenger swOre off eat
ing eggs for the next month. They
were fresh eggs from the states, and
either one of the broken ones could tie
its hands behind its back and whip a
ton of limberger cheese.
The two companies of cavalry under
command of Capt. Monahan and Lieut..
Chase, lately stationed just below Crook
City, OF Thursday broke camp and will
have headquarters at the Montana
Ranch and Spearfish. They are a fine
looking body of men, are well differed
and mounted and should prove formid-
able against twice their number of
Indians[B r H. Pioneer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-16
A PROCLAMATION.
By John N. Thayer, Governor CT the
Territory Of Wyoming.

To the People Of Wyoming:
By virtue of the authority conferred upon
me by. an act OF Congress entitle i"An Act to
provide for the apportionment of the Terri
tory of Wyoming for Legislative purposes
approved June 10Th, 1874, and also by the act
of the Legislative ass mbly of the Territory
the number OF members OF the Territorial
Council and House of Representatives of the
], ISL, T. John N. Thayer, governor OF said
Territory, do hereby make known and de-
clare the following apportionment for mem
tatives OF the Territorial Legislature, TO be
elected at the general election, to be held on
member OF the Council.
The County OF Carbon Will elect one mem
The County of Laramie will elect five men,
The County of Sweetwater will elect one
member Of the Council.
The County of pinta will elect two mem
In addition thereto, the Counties of Carbon
and Sweetwater will form one Council Dis
ell.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
The County of Albany will elect six mem
beers OF the House of Representatives.
The County of Carbon will elect three MEM
bers of the House OF Representatives.
members OF the House OF Representatives.
The County OF Sweetwater Will elect three
members Of the House OF Representatives.
The County of Uinta will elect five MEM
bers of the House of Representatives..
In addition thereto, the Counties of Carbon
and S~weetwater will form one Representa-
tive District, and will elect one member OF
The House Of Representatives,
In testimony whereof l have hcrcunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF the
Territory 10 be affixed.
Done at the City of Cheyenne this sixth day
OF August, eighteen hundred and seventy
seven, and OF the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and second.
JOHN N. THAYER,
BY the Governor.
fSEAL.1 GEO w. FRENCH,
Secretary OF. Territory.