davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

Jhe follow ing desert bed Real Estate viz,
All that certain Lot, Piece. or rarcel Of
Land, sltuue iu the City of Wilmington
aforesaid, b unded as follows. Beginning g
he, ween stn md Taylor streets. at the dis
tancs Of II ty-four 'eet aud three inches
from northe,ly side of>th str e. at line of
lands ot the estate Sf amuel CCauliey,
dec d, mum berrn on the plo' of 0' lots old
rebruary 1853 az sS 50, and 80 he, CT
with II liue o said land caste ly parallel
with Sth sire. 50 rect to line Of band sold
nor,hprly along 81 line of Samuel ". Nc.
aull-y ana land Of Joseph Lafferty par
allel wi h spruce street s. feet to stake IN
~ line OF I.,uu sold to Jacob $. " elden,
thence with the same westerly parallel
with 9Th street ~ teeL to the a1Or O. aid
side CT Sriuce street; ana thehce thtreWlth
poutherly 5. 'eet to the place Of beginning,
br III. con tents thereof what ,hty may.
No Q Also all tina t certain lot of land ST
uate in the sa' d City Of Wilmington. bound
ed .stollows, J. wit. Beginning att eeasl-
erly side Kirkwood street. between 7lh
and Stu sire ts, at tue distance tf I'LL feet
ON ne southerly sids oi Sth str. ct, IN nee
casterly aud pa, allel TO Sth rect 65 feet III
inches to q corner theL CO nOrthery and
parallel o Kirkwooa street 3 feet to coz.
uer, thence westerly aud parallel TO the first
mention Ell line and 9Th ttreet ch leet and 81
inches 10 the aforesaid ~aster]y Tide of
X irk wood st'eet, and thence tber, by south
the cont nts hereof what they may.
Seized and taken in ex cutt n ~ the
properly OF solomon Horn, and George
Leonard, De rgs y. Johnso Peter -. COL
Inns. aud 4. Leper, terre trna IL. and to be
so.d by ,,, .,e
heriff Office, New Cas- le. July 9th, 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

Percival g. Melbourne, one Of the staff Of
the Graphic, has been in town some days
on general tour of observation of all the
notable things In Wilmington and the
beauties of its surroundings. He will COM
meuce next Monday to make the sketches
and expects to occupy three or four pages
of the Graphic. From the high character
Of Mr.. Melbourne as craftsman we are
sure to have faithful and full delineation
OF WILMINGTON on tie Brandywine from h 9
pedef. a,e aa}0 Az t'
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
LOST DIAMOND.

Recently while Mrs. Kennard the wife Of
our enterprising dry goods merchant, VIII
liam NJ. Kenuard, residing at 9l5 Tatnall
street, lost diamond set valued at about
1925, out of ring which she wore. She
supposed that it was lost while washing q
child in the bath, The pipe that carries
the waste water from the house was search>
ed, but were unable 10 f1nd the lost treasure.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

The Executive Committee of the Chris
tian Alliance, met last evening in the 7. NJ.
c. A. rooms, and unanimously determined
to erect tent at the corner Of 9th and
Lombard and push the temperance work.
The executive committee will meet next
Monday evening, att O'Clock in the same
place, and the Alliance will meet one hour
later.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
French Street Wharf,
TUESDAY MORNING,
.A2xg2xsE 4S 1877.

at 5 A. NJ. on steamer for Camden. from
thence by rail to the ocean for Ocean Grove
and Asburv ParR. allowing pass- ngers
there 81 hours, Long Bra"ch 81 hrs Z,
New York city, ~ hours, ar',lvlng RI, If
ii btful If p. viii 9 in the cars, you pass
Monmouth, also Monmouth Peach, sea
s . e of cna ming villas and cottages next
Sea bright overlooking the ocean with
c .ttsges; then run on narrow strip o1
hrndre feet wide on the left with nun er-
Gus boats oD its b m, while on the rl9ht
old ocean lashes The Railroad banK. as the
cars speed along. Reyo, d the river the
much admired Hish ards. with rugged side
stand dotted with beau iful cottages along
it's shores; and the oce n on the right SO
near some PLACES that 1t washes the Rail
Road bank as the cars speed along: Beacon
Hi.i Lisht ,mes in view on h1ll 1hree
hundred feet high, 10 be seen sixty mil
al sea-,
As sandy Hook Is neared, the Excursion
lists will prerarp to embark ou the beauti-
fni and large steamer umpire state, Ier a
twAnty mile ride over the Sound, and up
Narrows to New Yotk.
The fol owing places are to be admired !;
r, ckaway, eney IsiaLd F.rt Lafayette,
Fort Ham 'ltou, Fort Richmond. and Fort
CompklLs. rbe Na'roWs Is entered the
Il lls Of Staten Island; Pay Ri"ge studded
W tn vi las Long Island shore with .densc-
~ wooded h1ijS IN tne rig Is UoYeTAti .
~ and with old Castle William or the
fo, ee round. arc on the boat goes until the
Hudson River is reaened, and no 1t to Per
No. 8. then land for u view of New York.
The UN TED C'kNET BAND will ac-
Company the Excursion.
Ref eshmel Is on the boat going and. re-
turning,
tick ts "a Ocean Grove. Asbury
Park, Assd Long Branch. " 80
New York, S.OO
CHI DREN HALt PRICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
THE GROVER INVESTIGATION.
THE SITUATION IN MONTREAL
LAST NIGHT.
THE EASTERN WAR.

BoMBARDMENT OF sEBAsToPoL.
LONDON, July ia despatch from
Odessa says that the Turkish feet are pre-
pairing to lombard sebastopl.
ASSISTANCE FROM AFaHANIsTAN.
The Ameer of Afghanistan has promised
the Sultan to assist the chiefs of Central
Asia against the Russians.
TURKS ASSUMING TIE OFFENSIVE IN Bull
GARIa.
The Turks are assuming the offensive in
Bulgaria. Osman Pasha is making forced
marches from Widdin towards Plevna, and
Ahmed Eyoub is preparing to attack the
Russians near Biela.
CROSSING THE DANUBE.
A telegram from Bucharest says the Rou.
msnians unsuccesstully attempted to cross
the Danube at LON Palanka.
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS FROM BAYAZID.
The Turks deny that they hsve have been
defeated at bayazid. lney claim tnas Ine
bombardment of the citadel had already
commenced, the garrison having refused to
surrender.
PARTICULARS OF THE DEFEAT AT BAYAzID.
A despatch from Ezeroum, states that
the attempt of the Russians to relieve Bay
yid has failed notwithsta ndinu the parris
sou msdea determined sorSie. The Rus
SLAMS suffering severe loss, retreated to
Mount Ararat, where they were again at
tackled by the Turks and again defeated.
The Turks took many prisoners and cap
tured SIX guns.
NEW TURKISH ARMY OF DEFENSE.
A despatch from Constantinople says O
new Turkish army is to be raised for the
defense ofthe Balkans.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
THE wECCACoE ACT1vEs PICNIC

The Weccacoe. Active Association will
give grand picnic, on the 10th inst, at
Rosendale Park. No pains will be spared
to make this one of the pleasentest pic-nics
of the season. Good order will be had dur
ing the day, and all wishing to have good
time will not forget to attend. This Conn
pany deserves the patronage of the citizens
of Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
Local Affairs.
HORSE STOLEN.

- News reached the Police Station, last
evening, that horse had been lost or stolen
from Edward McMonigal, at "Lamokin,
sometime yesterday. The horse is dark
bay, fifteen hands high. with large white
stripe upon the face. ...,..
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
RACING NOTES.

With view to induce the Northerners 70
attend the Hambleton Park Fair, next
September, the Talbot County Agricultural
Society, of Maryland, has offered purse
of 81 1000, for all horses that have record
of not under 219.
Flora Temgle, the ex>queen of the turf,
is now on tie celebrated stock and breed
farm of Mr.. Aristides Welch. at Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia. When four years old,
in 1s49, she sold for sls, and nine years
after. in 1858, she brought 5000. Her
fastest time was 2.19A, but her best tros
was one in which she made three heats as
follows 2 81, 2.s4 and 2.2lH. The Lady's
last appearance in public was when General
Grant reviewed the great trotters on Dubois
track several years ago. There is little
hope of her surviving through the summer.
Racing at Saratoga commences on ths
21st inst. a"N *
The Russian trotters failed to create any
great sensation at Springfield, Mass, oo
the 1l.h inst, and the general verdict Is
that they will never show speed enough to
be of any use 10 this country. On the same
date and at the Same place, for the "twen' y
three purse, Lady Smell won the deciding
heat in 2.24, or three quarters of second
slower than her record. In the 2.1o class
Albemarls won very easily without ssipg
COMPILED to trot better than 2.2S.
Yesterday the first of the so-called second
meeting to place at Long Branch. ~
At the Brooklyn Driving PARK, on the
11th, Moscow won in three straight heats.
II you want the finest treat Of the season
20 10 Babcock's, cor. 5th h Orange, and get
some tns Snapper Soap.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
THE LIBERAL LEAGUE.

The Liberal League at it's meeting to-
morrow morning, at 10 o'cl 'ck, In Mc(ilary
Hall, will continue the discussion of Inn
mortality.
Mr.. A. W. Davis will lecture on the sub
ject, after which discussion will be entered
into. and an interesting meeting Is antici-
pated.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
THE FIRE BADGES.

The fremen held meeting at the call of
Chief Engineer Hanna, last night, at the
Washington Engine House, and the badges
were distributed among the companies. The
Ordinance, relating to the government Of
the fire department, Chief Engineer Hanna,
stated would 60 into effect at once.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
A BOTANICAL CURIOSITY.

There is now on the counter of H. r.
BriDghurst, Market street, below Fourth,
abeantiful, large, double cover, with quite q
pleasant perfume. 1t is cultivated gymp-
sum weed, as it is properly called. We
could not learn who 1t was that go success.
fully cultivated nox!ous weed into such a
beautiful plant.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
sHEIl LEs.
u ~ I'D
EkIEF'

EkIEF's \ Y \ N $50
sy!stns Lsyar, y RI nnb,,, Slss
NV 5eSiSS u the city OF
aingt6n, keS anty, Delaware
EATURijAX ID, 1877.
xfs n Sisx sM..
that gQsf iaia y 4 En d, with five
u Dxslll1I sEsoS. 4 So,,n9 si,9ste + in in
ws, III 1nnislS NJ the D0ut thea. corner
land KirkWJj0 k&&lB, the Il nce easter
~ lle nngs hsrl g. street. 81
vs,sngi ssls I! I tsssh,s \ to a 6 ,rner.
y ieet " i dofs NH thApce westerly par
ia 8lh street 10 ieet tvA aud II quarter
ss ~ the oaet teri u MI o{ * ,rkwood st ,
ssid, aLd thtnce eby nortneriy
y sn,s ,sss sus1.. y snf 'an'n4' Das. De 'ns
1H 81 soioason @ @ III Hs 4 N. snd Mary y uwsue; e
10 :. ss,s y = ssss'5: s:'S y
y8, lS77. jy9-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

w. JONE+, sucy Dyers, AZ N. From
u street, Branch Office corner Ninth aud
Vine s,Lreet., philadelphia. l.adteA' apd
jantleman's Garments Of :eVery deecrip.
ion lived or Cieaused Kid shoes, Feath
trs and Gloves Dyed or Cleansed.
emb" - nt
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

WELL & co New
Zoo pages, contain.
Ara. and estimates
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
HEkIFF'S SALE,

by virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
me directed will be exposed to puolic sale
ut the Lafayett Hoiel. s4l Ship ey street
sept by George w. ''rtlip, In the city of
Wilmington New Castle County, Delaware
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
CHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue Of a writ of ais. Levari Facias
to me directed. will bo expo.ed 10 tublic
sale NJ the l.afay etLe Hotel, 84l ~hiple. st
kept bv George w. OnI1p, in the City oi
Wilmlngt' u, New Castle County, Della ware,
Oh
SATURDAY, 28th day Ct JULY, 1877,
al 4 O'Clock. P. M,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

A fulrset IS to $40. The Doctor;inserts more
teeth tn m any other irm in the Unised
IT At s, and is rapidly sending his work TO
every dinner tab.e IN C6ristendam ~ ~
ing buo II st-class operations performed
LII viAe street, Philadelpnia. jyB.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
i lrtuA III j xris 6fLevarl Facias to
q ted wtil b9 "a $xpOsed to Pubic
1.-THE Isatxy (y1el. NO s4l Ship ey
Ik cot NV Ortlip in the
! LIWilmthy yt0g ex Castle county.
SATURpA INV zsth. 1877.
VI 4. 26t&iNtF We. NJ.

M Real Estate viz:
Mt of La' d, situ-
1pgt ~, New ,astle
M described as fol-
|Ejrner 'Ormet bJ
ster'y side cf Du-
y t&erly side ofsixth
dsoutneriy side of
JNt sixty-eight feet
lerly para lei w tn
3hty-siA ami a ralf
b o nor,hwesterly
Il thrra All - a hali
1hle If Dupont st ,
ftbcrly about tifty
aDiLg be the con-
nm d. vii h O Frame
the City Of VIII
are, beginning on
Mt street, between
streets, t 81 feet
IA adison street at
party wall,
. with Madison
>}A corner ]and fr-
,tacnce ther with
Mt street Is fe-t Il
T,or herly parallel
inc es. passing
1psr y wall nf this
|2cUb LOyd to said
ld4 tnercs we terry
nee of beginning.
LEX culion as TIE
III, and to b Id by
liz URB Sh 'iff,
5astlc, July 8, IL Il
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
GOULEY'S
B EXCURSION
Ocean Grove,
. Asbury Park,
Long Branch,
Sandy Hook,
New York.

Will be one of extreme pleasure to have
The opportunity OF vislti' g the far famed
r SORT Of the northeast coast Of New Jer-
sew, and narroNs Of New York Harbor, on
one excur ion, fora low fare will leave
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

Don't forget Barnun's to-a,gnt:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
DR.. NaOUG HION'S
CHI DREN HALF PRICE.

L>VERYBUDY SU1 PkISED AT I Il +
Ia tleme L dOus re tuc!tion at
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

II you want the finest treat Of the season
70 10 Babcock's, cor. 5th h Orange, and get
some tns snapper soup.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

E|tll St'
lee, ths1r,, \,
e 'gardstI
|enin1g'!, !,
hi thebI
|e'worlld1,, j.,
hents ~
E's.tI' EresortiI'I, y
! place.
and oS'
|pw.1c,!s,, Z,
FooprletIs
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
IFBSsxix.S

lA f44 N n III AZ IN M II. vi a39I !
Co.. OllOwlng dracI "A |
Al thai 1 \ 4
he Cityrsl >! 4 b
,rct i.ei., byJ1Is 4 nm
bl'texinniaiG lt El1 VI
trstCltOn 0f ti,e I
,Jreet and II d ont lei
snssthenGe III INK ~ u
SH'free et eusB ert y 4 ats0Nt
ks. then cg G0uthei'
tstret,t, ID bout elR ht.
L a&A'if y IA alic0 lib .
a ~ ! !; !:
CRDbne =
~, Sta III lar
'.Lerly ht
crs,n end ~ stl
IL eas tsli y II "A
;he1t mid 5le 0i ~
ardp n nr&h III = ~ j| a I1$1
10 ID ~ 4 N lIJ \ h H. (
be I'pt Thorn \ a1lxt q
J s's ea < Z
,upt Vi NJ
IT VII the&Ill fpsl
yfl n ( lct
oAt'rslrla N, s,ysf t
; :; :; " Y |;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19
An Elegant Bar Ornament.

Our readers will doubtless remem-
Der the killing of four men who were
making hay about two miles south of
Custer last July. The party who went
out to bring the remains in could not
find any traces of any Indians having
been hurt, and thought they must have
escaped being injured at all, but it
seems that such was not the case, for
last week, or about ten days ago, a
party out prospecting south Of Custer
found the skeleton of one of the band
that did the deed. The party could
not find where he was hit, as the crows
had been at work and picked the bones
nearly clean. How the party came to
leave n of their comrades in that way
is a mystery, but it wa an Indian, and
he was there in a sadly demoralized
condition. The party did not ever
vouchsafe to him a Christian burial,
but n Of them who happened to own
an undivided third of a saloon at Gus
ter, carried off the skull for an orna-
ment to the bar, and there it stands
grinning between the bottles before the
mirror.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19
A Desperate fiaht.

At the cabin where the twomen were
killed recently between Red Cloud and
Hat creek, a desperate fight occurred
before the whites succumbed, and it is
currently reported that they killed six
of the band. Dillon lay on the ground
after he was mortally wounded, and
cheered the others on, firing as long as
he was able to rise up high enough to
get an aim. The numbering was done
by some Of the deserters from the band
that started out with Crook and
Mackenzie after the guns and ponies
were taken away at Red Cloud. All
the trouble is credited to them and the
half-breeds who have been ordered to
leave the Agencies and are thus thrown
upon their own resources for a living.
1t will be lively if the freighters catch
any Of the noble red men prowling
around very far from the Agencies for
the next two or three months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19

We learn from passengers who came
in on the Black Hills stage, last even
ing, that a band of C%heyennes raided
through the Chug valley last Wednes-
day night, and corralled and drove of
about forty-fYe head of horses, belong
ing to Messrs. Phillips Maxwell and
Kelly. They took every hoof running
at large, and approached within fifty
yards of the barn on Phillips premises,
where the stage horses are kept. A dog
giving the alarm, however, induced the
redskins to retire. Then moccasin
tracks were discovered the next morn
ng in all directions; the outward trail
leading toward Richard creek and the
mouth of the Sabille. 1t is supposed
that the robbers belong to the band of
Cheyennes, recently attacked by Col.
Mackenzie, whose failure to thoroughly
whip the Indians, is the cause Of their
seeking revenge upon unprotected
settlers. Mackenzie destroyed the
Cheyennes' camp and all their supplies,
capturing also a herd Of ponies; he did
not succeed in Furnishing the Indians,
hence they now seek to retrieve their
losses. 1t is to be regretted that the
people of Wyoming, who have suffered
so many depredations at the hands of
the red wards of the nation, during the
past ten years, should still have to suf-
fer the consequences of our weak In
dian policy, or of a good Indian policy
so weakly and miserably enforced. At
a time when our whole frontier is ex-
posed to the ravages Of the red devils,
enraged, but not subdued, by a partial
punishment, a large portion Of the mil
itary force of this department is sent
lat the behest of politicians probably
to stations hundreds of miles away and
even to Omaha-for what purpose? To
give the grasshopper sufferers down
there a chance to make a few dollars
out of the boys in blue. For shame,
that such a policy should meet the non
protesting sanction of such a gallant and
experienced officer as Gen. Crook, who,
having established his headquarters
here, where he can with cas- control
and personally direct the movements Of
his forces, should have told these med
ding politicians that the army is needed
in this vicinity to protect the settlers
and their property, and that here they
shall remain
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19

northe1iy direction, no extsnsions have
been tsksn On the lesd. ltoassays have
been had, and of course the exact value
of the quartz is unknown. 1t is said to
carry free gold.
About one mile from Hayward, a fine
gold lode has been discovered, which
prospects extremely rich. 1t carries
free gold in a white looking rock, which
resembles the Centennial ore from near
Laramie. 1t is somewhat harder, but
would work very well with the proper
machinery. The miners are rocking
out enough gold to live on and guard
ing their claims very jealously indeed.
Over tw~enty-eight miles Of ground has
been taken up. 1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19
Horrible, II True.

A dreadful rumor became current
last evening that the body of James
Gordon Bennett had been discovered in
a snow drift on the Union Pacific Rail
road, near Omaha. The. corpse was
found by a gang of laborers on the
road, and being removed to a way
station was carefully thawed out. A
gentleman from New York, who hap
pened to be present, examined the feet
and declared that there was not the
slightest doubt as to the identity. Tel
egrams were Immediately sent to New
York, but in the meantime a Milwaukee
man appeared and claimed the stiff as
being that of his brother; she knew
him by his ears" A row ensued, and
pistols were drawn, but the quarrel
came to an abrupt termination when
the supposed cadaver slowly rose to his
feet, and, drawing a small star-spangled
banner from his pocket, announced
that this was the flag which fought at
Bunker Hill, and that he, the said
resuscitated body was Sergeant Bates.
Seized by n common impulse, the
exasperated train-men laid violent
hands on the wretched object and hurl-
ed it in front of a passing engine. Sic
semper tyrannis |!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19

The trial of Gen. Reynolds was post
poned on Tuesday, to await the arrival
of more witnesses, and the trial of Cap
tain Alex Moore, Third cavalry, begun.
This Ease has occupied the attention of
the court since that time. 1t is ex-
pected that the taking of testimony in
the Moore Ease will be finished to-day,
when the hearing of witnesses for the
defense in the Reynolds case will again
open. The decision in the Moore case
will probably not be made until next
week. The defense of Captain Moore
is being conducted by Captain Payne,
Fifth cavalry; Lieutenant Rawolle,
Third cavalry, and Hon. j. j. Jenkins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19
Personal Paragraphs.

At the Railroad house are W. S.
Pickett, F. J. McGrath, Chicago-W
A. Stanwood, Boston-E. G. Maclay,
D. G. Corbin, Montana.
Lieut.. F. W. Sibley, whose famous
scout and narrow escape in the Big
Horn country, last summer, will be
remembered by II readers, is in the
city.
We had a very pleasant interview
yesterday with Mr.. Jas. NJ. Woods,
cashier of the Miners & Mechanics
bank, Of Deadwood City. Mr.. Woods
is in Cheyenne on business connected
with his banking house; he is also super.
intending the shipment Of supplies and
the organization of a large mule train
for freighting purposes between Chey.
enne and Deadwood. Nj. Woods is
one Of the solid men of the Black Hills,
who has most implicit confidence in a
great and prosperous future for the
new mining country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19

Henry Holman has struck a good
thing in the way of quartz near me Of
his ranches on the Red Cloud toll road.
He has twelve men at work on it. The
ore is of a reddish color. and carries free
gold, which is visible under a powerful
glass. The discovery was made but a
few days ago. Mr.. Holman has sunk a
shaft but twelve feet, and it was at the
end of this that he took out the quartz
shown. He says the vein is fifteen feet
wide, with two well defined walls. The
wall inclines west as the hole runs
down. Its direction across the noun
tain is northwest and southeast. The
lode has been struck on both the north
ern and southern slopes. Mr. Holman
left Custer on Jan. 9th, with %500pounds
of the quartz, which he will take to
Omaha and have smelted. He will
ship on a stamp-mill and commence
work in earnest as o o as he returns
from Omaha. A Ia has already Of
fered to weigh him gold dust to the
amount of $1,000 for his claim.
There is a vein of quartz that miners
claim to be rich, cropping out at the
junction of Iron creek and South Bat
tie. 1t was discovered recently by two
colored men, who came down from
Deadwood. From discovery, in a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19
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-
flicted 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 disagreeable
taste in the mouth, coming up Of food
after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to
your druggists, Addoms s. Glover, and
get a IS cent bottle of August Flower
or a sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it
Two doses will relieve you.
ian6-deow-3m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-19
Notice of Dissolution.

The cop~artnership in the real estate
business between Thos. ]. Street and
John T. Chaffin has been dissolved by
mutual consent.
All debts due the firm for services
previous to this date for townsite bust
ness, will be paid to John T. Chaffin,
who is alone authorized to receipt
therefor.
Cheyenne. Jan. 10th, 1877.
THos. J, STREET.
j19-3t JOHN 7. CHAFFIN.
P. S.-The undersigned will attend
to all contested cases of lots within the
townsite entry of the city Of Cheyenne,
on appeal to the District court.
THos. j. STREET.