davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-11-10
November l2th.ISS1,

November l2th, 1877.
IhAins LhASh WASHING 7OS, from Depot,
ro,I ta., ,,,. 81 sixt' sn1 stT-.I- .. folio 81:
Psrl9r ar g. irtsburc aud ring Cas- from
-. hrrs 20 Cirtisna'i ~ L.ui- ant Chiesso;
I'D m dsLy, tn Palace C,r to Chicago.
For Cen ndslgua, boo hester an 40 Nias.rs fan.
anG he ~ a . 40 n dails, except Sat
GIcay, With Palace Cars 70 Wal ins For viii
Ia sport, Lock hsve0, Elmirs and Watkins at
10 TO- %. daily, except suUdav
re- New ork and tne East. 40 a N and o 10
2 m daily. yuh Pal zee Cars at. caed L,mted
hapIess oi Pullman Cars, %; 80 a. IN. daily, ex
Fon Ne. iO,k snd the Essr, lao p. m daily. ex-
ton To Boston. For Bsoos IN. Y all thrOu IN
mHIs COZ nect st Jersey City with boats of
99rIIoAnh 9In % annex, an riding dirsct tran.fsr to
ney acIos New Tnlk ,ity
FOl .5sIso 5s1,as - lao p n esI, .xsept Sun lay,
Limite~ EAprsss, % DO a M dIIi1 except sun
AceoIm'e .n ,ti,n for Baltimore, e:o5 10 a. m.
For PoTe'r Crfek Line, q SIS m AMI 4 20 n. n. .
daily. EXCEPT snnf.y
except SUNDAY,
ALEAsNIRlA AND TREDERI"KsBrRG BAIL.
ION fsIp ASp RndhhAANDkiA Rd AND WASHING
For A.syaa'iis S,ss sIo.Io,1I.m.1s
an y, . N. On Sunday a. 0iO
3Sp : daily. eIeep s .nd,y
Aiainsle slesye Ale SsHdria for " a.ningtnn, q = TO
n ~, ~, iO, ~ m. 3, 40, . q 49, o.
Tickets, Information, sleeping ard ParIlr G Ar ac-
C.nmoistious can be prOCuceI at tue orc.4, north
easI corner Il Thirteenth 81 -eet and Penn ania
9anla aver ue, ad a. the de pot, here orders can
q u ioT the checkii of baggage 10 destination
l.; T.: FsRMFR, General Passenger Agent
rms I'M THOMSON, General Manager. n)vI0
Evening star., 1877-11-10
THE STORE OF WASHINGTON
nj S1NitE Or w AS hlNGION
To BUY
DRY GOODS CHEAP.
ToWsON's, $50 Pa. are, south sid,.

Best Washing sl'coes, 81 cents
New Pain DIrss Go d., l. GEMS
Back tssbmeTes. fuii double vi lth. Is cauts
slack AlpaCas only Is cents
81 cents. 81. ~ ~
Canton hlannels. rod quality, 5, u, L. caats
DorRle BlssSe's- WHIT, : 81 a psir, etc
Bed Tstl Eianuei-, 25 81. B.. ~ cents etc
New style Dr--s Gods. all no . cJIors q ce1ts
hIic serb, cksr DrSs c. DDS. IL cents
Nottingham &c, new patterns. ~, q, 81, 81 cts
Bed Tic King Tea her proof u, l. i 9, 3 ctn,s
CLOTHS Tor boys wear 81. -. o. -. 81 cents, etc
Comforts from : I, = 3, : So. &C,
sbee ing COitOa-. 4 shi@ LIuans. Shswls from 81,
81 4. Sl.50, 81, s2 50, SO, e-c.
You can save money b. buying your D-y Gnod. at
c. VI. TOwsON d co.,
go Pa. ave., south side,
uOV6 eCtr Near -th s,raa. ,o-,h-ro-.
Evening star., 1877-11-10

~ II. WARNkk, Zeal kstate Auctl0neer,
Trustees SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING, NJ. IL STREET, BETWsES
II AND NORTH CAPITOL STREE Is
Ny vlriue Of g deed Of trnst, dated Novem- ri
Sof lstoi IN S i4, n 0gly g rIegraed I "a h9er
tie pIstict Of Counbis, and a; the request of the
uarty secured ereby, shsi sell pnblio auction,
in front of the presises, MONDAY, November
18th, 1917 ct IA O'Clock % ali that certain piece
parcel Of Iaud tying aid being in the ely of
Waeuip gtOu, District OF Columbia, known AMI de-
sCriGed Lot Iettered ii, Of u ,cGiils subdivision
in sq are Numbered Sax bunired ani tw enty, s62J,l
fronting ninet en- ti9) feet the north eide of L
street. ana running back one hundred aDd tcirtysix
l3S) feet seven ard bait (7tD .ches, the de pth
of the Lot, together with the improvements, &c.
Terms: One ttird cash, and the balance az q, IL
and Is ncnth-, with interest at 5 psi cent per
nun, secured BY deed of trust the pro ,eTty sold
all cash al option ot the purchaser. deposit of
els required at tns time of sac, and ali coo vega
ing AZ puTct ers cost. Terms to be comp led with
in seven days. -
W. Cnrnuu,I' .,I..a.' All L. iiu9soo;
Evening star., 1877-11-10

haAAAhOhh AMI OnJO hAtI4aOalt
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
aOBTH, WEST. hORTRwEsT sOUTUwYsT;
June 24ths 1877.
N. LkhNh MAShIkuTUH
k:sO-baltlmcre src Way Ststlons
o;so-ppsitiinofe, ipaii Annapolis and Wey ssssiurs,
iay.D va ASe
T:so-Mhte suIparr 4 Valley Springs srpr.,..
makes pa no siops between Washington tld
f:kS-st. Louis, CiDciuu Att, Ohicsro sni pitts.
9uIg HxSress. tHsserstD~o except srp-
s:oo-TBaltiu.o.e gxpre.s.
eIO-tiedn,ntl strssburs, y iaCL-steF, Rsser,.
80 town, Point "A Rocks and y ay Stat ms
s:SO-hew York, Philsde'pnis, B ..on 81 q Eslti-
s:00-'Baitm0re and Way stsSions fop sunaa,
Connects for Annap@l-rJ
tG:cp-Be!.more Ex press.
Pm.
i9:io-ssaii@Ore, Eiiicott City. sGnspoi,. sad vs.,
I:s0-New YORK snd FhiIa1ea.'.is, Baltimore rx.
press. (On Sunday 80 BALTIMORE on,y, stop-
ring at 81! stations and connects for Fred
s:.o--Bsltirnoro aud Way stat1oEs
t:S0-Baltimcre and Ls6rei EIpfess eto,s a,
BiedspstuIg. Frederic, via ReIaF.
s:3t-Poibt Of Books, Ereierick, Hassrssovo
Winchester shd Nay Stations.
Al0-rBaltimore, Annapolis sri war Stations
Phiiadelp phia, NorsoA aud Ba tiJrore Pas,
% sengers Ter @ Norf7 IL tsse' in ;ae cars d.
S:AS-'Chicsgo and Columbus gxvress IWJ,
chester and haserst0wn, exo77s srpdayJ
I:$s-.BsItinore ana'a and Nav sts,cna.
P:se-,st lsou.s, Ciuoinna-i, PIttsDurg Express.
93O-Poipt of Books and Tay Stsuons, metro.
iS:0O--Eew York, PLiisdephis and baltimore lx.
--DsilV. Other trains daily, excr,. euncay.
Evening star., 1877-11-10
~ 5OD 7th street uorthv west

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INpROV-
ND PhOfERTI ON sTREEr WEST, BE
IWEES S0kTh CAPITOL srREsT AND
BEING dUCSE No, SO
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated October kuA
10, 1916, and recorded am the land records Sv{S
Tor the District of q l1nbis, IN Liber 4, ,-x-&
folio l62 snd by a. thoriry Of the parties lred
theI eby, vll offer for sae ~ public auctiop, on
II EeDAY, the 2Oth day VI n oyeID-r, A u. 1S77,
az q eek IN in front Of the premises, all that
lot Cf ground known AMI distinguished as lot nun
bered .eveDty five i75i, of AT Ter ely, trustee
tCo-ded srtliyI-i Of pa, - SOU numbered six
buhdi ed AMI twenty eight f6z5l i5h peoven
Brick Dw ling.
Terms of So e: Onethiri cash; balance in 8, Il and
ie nioLth-, with interest at per cent per auLum,
secured by 3 dect II trust on the property sold.
deposit ~ $40 will te requrei a. time OF sale. All
convex anctnE ~ purchasers cost. Terms to be
implied with in seven days OtI3rwi.e tho Trus-
tees serve IN risht - resell the property at the
risk ard cost Of tbs d5fsuting purchaser, after vs
days advertisement.
rnahkts MN II MARn- IT1stses.
Evening star., 1877-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
II H WARNER ADrsfoa.ax

B Il. waRNsR, AuetiOOssr.
ATHREESr0BY AND BASEMENT BRICK
HCtsk ON ID STREET, BST ~EES Nav
yhbsnn AVENUE AND SOUTH CAPITOL
BY virtue OF deed Of trust to me, dated kz,A
march lb, lSFI, recorded Liber $40, foiib IfS4
iel, one OF the nd records for the county % -.
WsnlnRton- llsfrict of UO!umbia, 1 shall of n AZ
public sale, in front Of the pCenlses, oa W WSDNEy
pA1, NOV h 1871, at 4 O'el1 ok D m, tns mi IA 3
-,hird part IL Lot member d fifteen 49, in s1u are
pered SIX hundred and ni3ety three S9li. front.
Ing nneteen I'D feet on sire bltheast, tw
rev Jersey avenue and SCuth Capitol set, by
o. pth OF the lot with the InprOyemea ats thereon g
three story and basement brick house, containing
eishtrooms, bathroom. wat r and gas.
terms OF sale: One thirf cash, fof which eloo
VIII Do required to be paid famed ely after the
sale balance ia six and wefve months after the lay
y. safe. Nth SIX per cent. oum inter sat,
able semi annually, to be secure b. deed of trust
on the property. All the ct of deeds and record
Ing 10 be paid By the purchaser aud the terms
not con piled wnh in ton ds after the day of sale
the properly will be resoid st thu purchasers risk
ana cort otter three days notice, to be published in
the kvening Star.
JNO. W. KENNEDY. Trus'ee
j. L. COLDWEEb ) slesmsn. oCtS0 -eOSds
Evening star., 1877-11-10

and other equally prominent Ar:iss
ILese Paintings, &c, are the collections Of II m
a. IL Shepherd and The late Hon Stephen 4. DJug
las. and consist of both ID srn and rare gems rne
sale VIII take place at Hon A X. shepherd priv ste
sshery' No. 100 street !thwest. The G silary
lit be cpeued for ns pection onday, TuasdaJ AID
NeAnt ssy, from u m. to O'Clock and & O'Clock
p ~ Psrsons de ,ifIng to examias the cD.iec i'm
can obtain card admitting them, from the auct i0n
eers st their Office 9.h and ID s,rest. north
the same place.
octa DUNCANsoN BIB )s., Aucts.
F TIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. Sovem.
Ter - and 1Dth, comm eucins at q 3D O'CLOCK
FROM pity, and without gard 10 : esth -
nONg q DUNCaNSON BROS, hucts.
Evening star., 1877-11-10
RAILROADS.
GREAT


1877 GREAT 1877?
PENNSHLTISII ROUTE,
TO THE NOkTH, WEST, AsD sou ri WEST
Double Track, Steel RGils,
SPIN I'D Scenery, Magnificent Faipp,eaf.
Evening star., 1877-11-10
GEO. j. JOHNSON & CO.,
'HHE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
chaagsg Dr. Goods IN Washington.

F'HE fUPULAK DRY GOODS STORE.
u ChsGPs0 Dry Goods IN WGshiHgf0n.
CARTER'S. SOS Market Space.
Beautiful double wicth WOOL Dress G. ods in dark
Solors only - and Is cents, worth 81 every where;
black Cashmere, tcidst double wid IA, only 81; ais
large assortment OF wool very fine Black Dash
meree, 81 81 75, e7, ST. 81 Is. The cheapest Black
Siks IN " Warrington. We are selling excellent
Gros Grain Black Silk at 81, and a saiin- finishsd
snk, very hes' y, at sl5O worth S2, excellent Black
Six at 2 IS, sal Brown and Navy Blue Silk, very
cheap. Very hne Back MeTin DOurl le shswis, all
prieesIS5, so, 8, IS. Nottingham Lace, for cur
fans, ali prices from . to 1. Water proof Cloth,
nearly yards vide. 81 IS, 81, 81; BIue ami b 20
ster proof, good Canton FLANNEL, 90: Red TxilIed
IlsU1el, all wool, 25. Cloth tos mems ant boys
wear, al; prices, cheap. Blank very ch sp
all prices, from s25O MP to el2. Pure Unite able
Linen g. Very large of sill Kind of fash
tonsble Dress Goods, Cs hmeres, Merno-. X nicker-
becker, &c, &c, &C. Very fine double fold Black
Alpaca, only q, worth 81. CARTEB'3 IL the Store
30 find large assortment and very cheap Dry
Goods noy5-tr
Evening star., 1877-11-10

TRUSTEES sALEoF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON FOURTH STREET N0RrHEAsT

Trustees, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF two deeds of trust, one bearing -
uats Nouemser 18th, 1G5, aud the other De- S1
cember 2is l-1o, duly record d respectiv ely l,
IN Llber $50. folio l0i, aud Liber SiB io IA ct seq
ia the land records Tor the District # umbis. s0i
al the request Of the party secured thereby will
ss!i 81 public auction, in front of the premises, on
SATURDAY, November lOth, lsT1, at 4 n o'clock
p IN the fOoiDg real ate, situated In the cty Of
Mashinston District of Columbia. 10 wit: Original
Lots Numbered four (4D and five s.. in square num-
bered eight hundred ald nins t-J9l, improved by
eght w o-story tunhrishodl 6rcE d relllng houses
Terms OF sale: UHethlTd casn; bslaacs IN SIX,
tw weve, eighteen and twenty-four mOath-. with ia,
tertsi AZ yer eeat psr an lum, secured by deed of
trGst on property sold II terms of sale no: com
pllsd with within i've days the Trustee, reserve the
rJght 10 resell af cr five svs' advertise men, RISK
snC cost Of driaLtInG p1rcn tser dep al. Of $40
VIII be required At tine o. sale. all CJGyeysncing
at cost of purchaser.
JOSEPH Il EDSON.l r.
oot25 eodsds THOMAS HYDE. Fus'ees'
Evening star., 1877-11-10

fs-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED uatii
TUESDAY,, yet Der sBi, IsT7. ~ &C ock o Al ,
al same glaCe BY OtGe. of Trus'ees
" CAMPBELL & AULSE
octlO, i2,l5lTl9,22 Al No..
Evening star., 1877-11-10
DRY GOODS.
V II L We rs.

LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK IN
THE CITY.
Evening star., 1877-11-10

e(THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER PpSr-
PCkED Uut Til kSDAT. % { .b.r 2Jth l,.T A.
4 clock 2. same place b. .r der OF rru tee.
ocE5-A CAMPBELL & hULsE An. >
Evening star., 1877-11-10

rFTHE PURCHASER OF Lot uunL,rei
i"ry siN TO- a. the Ab sale, atiaz "a e. q
comply Nh lne terms thereof. thu al "a am "a 4 Z
VIII be re snld a, lI. ri.k ami oB s.IJnDAl.
November "a ~, la. ~ q q e ock 3. N.
kttnAhD ROTH NgLL.
CAM BEhL, Arct
32E Il rect nOrths west nova e.
Evening star., 1877-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EvENN9
DUEUAhSoN BIOS, Auctioneers.

DUSCAhS0N Bk0S., Auctioneers.
ELEGANT AND RARE OIL PAINTIE6e, " aG-
NifIOfNr SrATCAkI AND BROSZsS.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY EysNINGS
November b N and ID: n es,Fan,encing each Ey-uiny
promptly 7::s0 O'Clock We ~iif selI ne d-ssf
cOllsciInn of OIL Psinting-, Statuary aui 5ronzes
ever OF red for sale in his civ coDnTisnz in nrf
the works Of
Titan, tommer, weyI,
hGrilo, Guy, Brsdfori,
Sslyo Rosa, Rauner Paris
R,rhsel, Church, Audrieu,
Dughet, WiIes, Washiugton
Palma, Sr. Jr. Hamilton, De Brakslaer.
Poisson, Gigioux. Huntisgtan,
McEntee, Coutsrrier, De BsuI,
Crupsey,
Evening star., 1877-11-10

@ilIE ABOVE SALEIs FURTHsR PO t
PoNED until 1UkDAf, O,tuge "a, ,Is77, 4 a
clock .. m., AT came place b. d. 1t Tsu {. ..s
oct15 q OAMfBkLL q ALLsE, An. :.
Evening star., 1877-11-10
u r. STEIGER, Real Estate Auctioneer,
ID 6ll 7th street.

j. T. COLDWELL, Salesman. novl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
THE sAGeED BLACK LEGS.

A special telegram from Fort Lara
mic gives the information that Web
ster, nj of the road agents who were
captured last Thursday by Lieut.. Chase
and his men, has confessed that he was
one of the two who stopped the coach
neal the Cheyenne river on the night
of Sept. 26th, and shot Scott Davis, the
messenger. Webster's companion is
still obstinate, and refuses to confess.
1t seems that the whereabouts Of
these two robbers was known to Luke
Voorhees, several days ago.. He noti-
fed the sheriff, who promised to send
a deputy up the road to arrest them,
but did not do so. Then j. W. Ford,
agent for the stage company ut Fort
Laramie, traced them up, and after
learning of the coach robbery, notified
Lieut.. Chase, who at nee started after
and captured them, Mr.. Ford riding
with him until he became too weak to
sit his horse, owing to n recent injury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
A Sail Lake Zephyr.

~ few days ago the telegraph men,
toned the fact Of a train being blown
from the track on the Utah Central
railroad. The Salt Lake Tribune gives
the following details Of the calamity:
son Tuesday last the south bound
morning passenger train on the Utah
Central railroad, consisting Of two
coaches and a baggage car, was blown
from the track about half a mile from
Pennington. A terrible gale was
blowing, and just as the train came out
of a small cut to where the road was
even with the surface of the ground,
the wind caught the moving train
broad-side, turning it almost top side
down, emptying the fires in the stoves
into the cars and smashing n side Of
each coach.
There were quite a number Of pas
sengers aboard, but only four Of them
were hurt and none seriously. Three
men, B. S. Young. NJ. McElroy and j.
George, and a lady named Jacobs, from
Springville, were the injured partiess
The engine took the mail and these
three gentlemen to Salt Lake, and
then returned with two coaches in
which the other passengers were
brought down, including the lady
Mrs. Jacobs-who was found to be not
seriously hurt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
Stolen Horses Recovered.

About a month ago four fine black
horses, about the best team on the line,
were stolen from the e. & b. II. Stage
Co., near Fort Laramie. 1t was near
ly two weeks before Mr.. Voorhees, got
track of the horses, but he finally heard
of them at Fort Fetterman, and sent
George Breckenridge after them.
When Breckenridge reached Fetter-
man, he learned that the other span
was at Fort Mckinney, and he went
on up there. He reached Fort Lara
mic Saturday night with the four
horses all safe.
These horses were stolen by Rowe
and Jones, the pair of thieves mention
ed a few days ago as having been fol-
lowed by Hatch's men and captured,
Jones being killed in the fracas. The
horses formerly pulled the coach out of
Cheyenne.
The span of little grays ridden by
Webster and his comrade, Thursday,
were stolen from the stage company
some time ago. They were fine ami
mails, and were brought here by Slut
tering Brown, when he first came.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
Daily Leader.
SUNDAY. 4, 1877.
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

Congregational Church. = Corner OF
Nineteenth and Hill streets. Rev. C.
M. Sanders, pastor. Services to-day al
II q. m. and 7p. m. Sabbath school
ut u M. Seats free.
Nethedist Episcopal Church.-Corner
Of 18th and Ransom streets. Rev. l..
J. Hall, pastor. Services to-day at IL a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at
1890 p. m.
Presbyterian Chtuch.-Corner of Fer
guson and 18th streets. Rev. J. Y.
Cowhick, pastor. Service at II a. m.
by the pastor and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev.
Gay Allen. Sabbath school at II m.
A cordial invitation to all these SER
vices.
Episcopal Chmch. -Corner Of 18th
and Ferguson streets. Rev. F. w.
Tomlans, Jr., rector. Services at IL
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The regular SER
vices of the Episcopal church will be at
the Y. N. &. A. rooms, Carey block,
Ferguson street, formerly occupied by
Joslin's dry goods store). Sunday school
at.the rectory at $50 a. m. The church
bell will ring rs usual.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
4 MILLS NUGGETS.

The county Jail mt Rapid City now
contains nine county, and eight United
States prisoners.
Quite an excitement exists among
the miners at Rockerville. The cement
deposits prospect finely.
The boiler and other machinery for
DR.. o. B. Thompson's twenty stamp
mill at Central City has been de-
livered.
A lively squabble between the camps
of Hayward, Harvey and Custer over
the county seat question is in progress
in Custer county.
At the upper end of Custer City, on
French Creek, a shaft is sunk about
IA feet, and steam pumps will be ready
to work next Monday morning. The
business men of Custer have made a
contract to put a shaft to bedrock in
tending to cut from rim to rim to test
the creek.
The grading for Messrs. j. W. Forbes
& Co.'S mill lei Gayville, is nearly
completed. A large quantity of ma
chinery and timber has been unloaded
on the ground. Pioneer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
The Growth Of Advertising.

OF late years there has been II won
derful change of feeling on the subject
of advertising. business men in great
numbers are learning that they may do
business in a garnet, and yet have a
list of customers that number many
thousands, and from every section of
the country. 1t was but a short time
since that the writer received a letter
from a business firm in Cincinnati,
who said they had a lot preserved of
some zoe, 900 letters which had come to
them, in response to advertising during
not more than a years time preceding
their date of writing. And this is not
the only case of which I have knowl-
edge, where a large correspondence has
been opened with parties from all Sec
tions-even, too, where the advertising
had been maintained in but few papers.
lSt. Louis Merchant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
Black Hills Bears.

On Sunday morning, Oct. 18th,
Thomas Cassiday, a Black Hills miner,
started for Deadwood from his home in
Potato Gulcli. Reaching the mouth of
the gulch, n gloomy spot, he was sud-
denly attacked by an old she bear and
five Of her cubs. A desperate fight
ensued. MI. C~assiday was armed with
n rifle, revolver and a ~bowie-knife. At
the outset he succeeded in cutting the
throat Of one of the cubs, an incident
which diverted the attention Of the
mother, so that he had opportunity to
get away with the remaining cubs. He
killed three and severely wounded a
fourth, escaping himself with a badly
.lacerated arm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
A Miserable Liar.

The demented drunkard who edits
the yankton press and dakotaian, says:
SIT is quite dangerous on the Chey-
enne route to the Black Hills mines
not from road agents alone, who gobble
up the earnings of the successful miner,
but OIL account of predatory red wards
of the government, who make no dis
tinction in the hair of the rich or the
poor"
The road agents are either dead or in
Jail, and the Indians have not commit
ted any depredations on the Cheyenne
route for a year. This the scribbler
knew when he wrote the above, but he
must fill his columns some way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04

A few years ago august Flower"
was discovered to be a certain cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, a few
thin Dyspeptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they
had been cured by its use. The great
merits Of Green's August Flower be-
came heralded through the country by
n sufferer to another, until, without
advertising, its sale has become i'm
mense. Druggists in every town in
the United States are selling it. No
person suffering with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, ~Costiveness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Indigestion, low
spirits, etc. can take three doses with
out relief. Go to the Druggists, Ad-
doms & Glover, and get a bottle for IS
cents and try it. Sample bottles 10
cents. s2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
Cattle Markets.

In Chicago, yesterday, the receipts of
cattle were Zoo head. Choice, steady
with sales at 81 9094 10; one lot fan
cy sold at Sc; Colorado, So 80; better
supply and easier for extras; grassers
firm and active ut go 1908 %; native
butchers steady; cows, 81 25@3 IS;
calves, SO; stockers and feeders, active
ut s3@3 10.
In st. Louis the receipts were 400
head. Good demand for all grades;
choice shipping steers, So 00G5 30;
fair to good, "a 0o(a4 20; cows. and
heifers, 80 25@3 rs; feeding steers,
SO %; stockers, go 25@3 %; Colorado
natives, SO 27994 %; Texans, SO asa
. 62t; through Texas, 50 25(aa Is.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. II. J. Quincy, of Green River,
is at Dyer's.
Mr.. L. W. Davenport, of Horse
Creek, is in the city.
f. V. b. Hoes, Esq, of Lake City,
Colo, is at the Railroad.
Messrs. d. II. Justus and J.. F.
Smith, of the Black Hills survey, are
at Dyer's.
Hon. E. F. Cheney and wife arrived
here yesterday from Atlantic, Wyo.,
and took rooms at Dyer's.
Geo. Babcock, the Denver liveryman,
who lately failed for about $4,000, wa
ut Dyer's yesterday.
Miss ]. Connors and Miss A. Maize
ny, of Denver; J. +. Hubert. of Buff
falo, n. y, are at the Railroad.
Hon. Frank Lowe, of Lander City,
Sweetwater Co., came in from the west
yesterday and stopped at Dyer's.
Mr.. W. NJ. Madden, widely known
throughout the west as Fatty" Mad
den, a Chicago commercial traveller, is
Mt the Railroad.
Among yesterdays arrivals mt Dyer's
were ID. Finn, Laramie; j. G.. Isaac,
Camp Baker; j.. II. Mccoy, Walla
Walla, W. 7.
At the Inter-O Ocean are +. Rood, G..
+. CHASER, II. J. Randall, Chicago; J.
o. Bosworth, b. F. Mcdonald, Mrs. A.
F. Long, Denver; J. Mckinney, Eure-
ka, New; Mrs. E. A. Olas and daugh-
ter, Rochester, MINI.