davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
THE enthusiasm in the breadstuffs

THE enthusiasm in the breadstuffs
market, in Chicago, has apparently
d ed cut. Prices have become steady
and business lax. The week las been
stormy and bad for growing crops,
which, in the low lands, have suffered
considerably from too much moisture.
The general prospect is not bad, how
ever, and the fall will probably show
up with crops nearly, If not quite,
equal to those of 1874. July wheat has
sold from Sl.4l (Which price was
reached Monday)..to Sl.SG!, which was
paid Saturday. The greatest auctua-
tion in any n day, was three cents.
Wheat is nov fully rs active rs corn,
and as much of 4 speculative grain.
Corn sold at 43fc, which Was the best
prize. Oats were contrary, selling at
35!c TO 362c, the highest price being
paid on Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
BLACK HILLS

##
The copper deposits of Box Elder
creek continue to receive considerable
attention from p~rospectors.
We are not exempt from the grass
hopper plague. Young ones are swarm
ing in some of the valleys.
If fish trapping continues, the 6hny
tribes will soon be eXterminated from
our streams. The supply is falling short
already. asr ll.4 f-.a
We should not be surprised il Judge
Lynch soon ordered a special term 70
try horse thieves in some of the locali-
ties which have suffered the most from
their depredations. That is the talk
now.
In passing along the Box Elder, u
couple of days ago, we were surprised
to see the advanced state of the vegeta-
Bile gardens in that valley. Everything
planted was in a flourishing condition,
and promised an abundant yield. Oats
and barley were looking very fine.
The Big Horn excitement seems to
be on the increase. Another large eX-
petition is organizing. The Heart
mountains, southwest of the Big Horn
mountains proper, seem to be the OBJ
%jectiye point of many. Gold was found
in the Heart mountains years ago. B.
III. Pioneer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
Fighting Near Ostrok.

Cettinje, June 23.-Sulieman Pasha
advances very slowly, the road being
obstinately contested by the Montene-
grins. He may succeed in forcing his
way through, but will lose heavily. Ac-
cording TO latest reports, he had p, ZOO
regulars and 5000 irregulars, against
whom Prince Nicholas can only oppose
10000 men. The fighting is reported
to be very sanguinary.
London, June 23.-A telegram from
Ragusa says the fighting near Ostrok
ceased yesterday. The Montenegrins
occupy an entrenched position which
prevents the advance of Sulieman
Pasha. Prince Nicholas, with another
corps, is entrenched 1t Cerova, south
of Ostrok.
Ali Said is expected to attack Danil-
ograd tomorrow, with the object of
etfecting a junction with Sulieman
Pasha. Should these operations sue
coed their armies will march upon Get
TIME. while Lieut.. Gen. Mehomet Ali
Will march down from Nassoevich to
cover their tanks.
Constantinople, June 23.-It is Of
ficialiy announced that, the Turkish
divisions operating from Herzegovina
and Albuna against Montenegro sue
eessfully effected a junction Mt $ O'Clock
this morning. and are now marching
upon Cettinje.
The convent of Ostrok was burned
Saturday morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

the agent at Lempi, takes the blankets
which r sent to us from Washington,
and cuts them in two; he gives us half
the blanket and sells the other half.
Donaldson, agent at Fort Hall is
always angry with US and treats us
roughly. He divides the blankets like
Fuller, and sells the good horses from
the reservation and puts poor Indian
ponies i'll their places. We wish to
have these agents taken away and good
honest men sent to us. We don't like
Fort Hall; it is too cold; nothing will
grow there. We wish to have the great
Camas prairie put with the Fort Hall
reservation, so that we a live in the
summer and dig Camas. We never sold
or gave away Camas prairie. We had
nothing to do with any treaty which
would take II away from u.s."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
HERE R
For this Summer and Autumn.

Doctor D.. V. GATES, Physician and
Surgeon, and a pioneer resident of Cal
Jornia s. Necada, is no,v in Cheyenne &
has opened an office. Home for
the Sick, Medicine store s. Medical "a
p0r Baths, Oh Eddy street, 8
doors above the Rortheast corner of Eth
& EDDY streets. DR.. Gates treats all
cases Of sickness s. has been very sue
cessftl for the past p gears in curingthe
various special & chronic diseases which
odlict the human family. Invalids s.
men, uon,ea s. Children out of health
are respectfully Invited to call s. ell
quire for further particulars & consult
free Of charge. n. B.-No poisons
used; no flattery, deception Or extor-
tion-but fair. speedy, hoaorable treat
ment to each and erery one. Professional
visits in to,cn or to country promptly
attended to night & day. Charges
moderate. Live and let live"
Ye who may be afflicted with colds,
coughs, chills, drowsy feelings, bilious
ness, ~costiveness, no-appetite, head
aches, neuralgia, rheumatism, fevers,
nervous disorders, loss of sleep, catarrh,
female diseases, diseases Of the skin
& scalp, will find DR.. Gates Medicated
Enpor Baths n pleasant, genial, per-
manent care.
Eg-See the sign-Dr. Gates-So. &c
X "a Eddy street-east side. ga
Being a stranger here, DIR. Gates re-
fers to the following distinguished ger-
tlemen-all ''auld acquaintance"-Ex-
Governors & EX-U. s. Senators:
Hon. Milton S. Latham,
Hon. Leland Stanford, &. r. X. r.,
Hon. Chas. Crocker, c. p. r. r.,
Hon. b. b. Redding,
Senator Newton Booth,
Senator VIM. Sharon,
Ex-senator W. NJ. Stewart.
Ex-Gov. Blasdell,
U. S. Senator A. A. Sargent,
Dr.. a. b. Nixon, Surgeon s. Pllysl-
cian-in-chief of the California Rail-
roads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
DEADwooD DUST

1t is a impossibility to find Il store
untenanted in this city.
Imitation stone fronts are still all
the rage in Deadwood.
Strawberries ought soon to be plenty.
The hills are covered with them.
The question of not taking gold dust
in trade, by merchants. is being agita-
ted.
Although many people are leaving
Deadwood every day, yet the streets
continue to be crowded.
Four breweries, one pop, and one
soda fountain, are what we have to rely
on, during this hot weather.
Deadwood, as seen from the high
peaks Of the surrounding hills, appears
like n lot OF lemon boxes in a back
yard gully.
A rifle, once the property of Tom
Smith in the war Of the Revolution, is
on sale at the pawn-broker'5 In Dead
wood.
If all the teams and wagons being
loaded and unloaded in Deadwood were
in one line, it would reach over three
miles.
Large quantities of new mown nay
are constantly arriving. Several loads
of fine quality from Speariish were seen
in town Monday. The price of hay
will have a downward tendency.
On the hill sides between neighbor-
ing camps and Deadwood, there are
hundreds of cords Of wood seasoning
for the winter. Is. H.. Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
The Shoshones and Bannocks.

san Francisco, June 23.-Hon.T hos.
+. Logan, mayor of Boise City, and
Bowin Costin, a member of the legis-
lative council, who left on Wednes-
day for the purpose of visiting the In
dams encamped on the great Camas
prairie, % miles southwest of Boise
city, returned at noon to-day accompa-
MED by ii of the principal chiefs of
the Indians there assembled. There
are low encamped in that locality about
l,2O0 Indians, OF both sexes and all
ages, embracing members of the Ban
mock and S~hoshpnes and Yellowstone
tribes.
Logan and Castin went to Willow
creek, 40 miles distant, where they
found a party of Indians encamped.
They made known their object to as
certain the disposition of the Indians
and their intentions. The Indians
were asked to send forward their best
riders to the main camps and request
the chiefs to meet the commissioners at
Willow creek. The Indians complied,
and very 500 the chiefs made their
appearance. An interview took place,
which revealed the fact that these In
dams had been visited by 'emisaries
from the NeZ Perces and other hostiles
in the north, and that u portion of
them had been considering whether to
remain friendly to the whites or to Join
the hostiles. This came out inciden-
tally; the Indians protesting all the
time the utmost friendliness to the
whites and 4 determination to remain
faithful to their treaties and pledges.
The commissioners induced the chiefs
to accompany them TO Boise City to have
a talk with the governor. Jas. Demp-
sey, an Irishman, who has been a long
time with these Indians and under
stands their language, came with them
as interpreter. Upon their arrival into
town, an. interview with the governor
took place, i'll presence of Logan Cos
ten and several citizens. Major Jim,
chief of the Bannocks, was principal
speaker. He assured the governor that
the Bannocks and S~hoshones were
friendly towards the whites and would
render no assistance to tho Nez Perres
in the present outbreak.
He said: I'VE will go to Montana to
hunt buffalo to get something TO trade
for food for Jul little ones. Indians
are hke whites; they do different things
TO get means Of living. Your people
make farms and fence up all the coun-
try, the Indians have their farms too.
winch Is the great Camas prairie,
where our women dig roots to feed
them n the children; the white men
drive too many hogs and cattle upon
the prairie, which eat up the roots of
the Camas and destroys the plant.
We cannot live without food. and
Camas root has always been our food.
When the Camas is destroyed our chill
! dren will suffer from hunger. Fuller,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

On Tuesday, June 10th, ut Dead
wood, the prisoners Samuel f. May and
John Blair, indicted for the murder of
Daniel Obrodovitch, were sentenced
by his honor Judge Bennett, to serve a
term of five years each in the p%eniten-
tiary at Fort Madison, Iowa. His
Honor also pronounced the following
sentences: G. Billinger, grand larce-
ny, four years; j. Lloyd, burglary, three
years; Napoleon Manse, grand larceny,
four years; ]. Wilson, grand larceny,
two years; Charles Burns, burglary,
three years; George Miller, burglary,
three years; and the boy Charles Smith,
burglary. one year and three months.
b. H. Pioneer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
.1sIOr Walsh,s eepo.l on slNlcl eulI.

Major Walsh, commandant of Fort
Walsh, In the British possessions,
recently visited Sitting Bull, at
his camp near Wood Mountain. lie
says that Sitting Bulls camp is full of
the trophies Of the victory he won last
summer. There were at least twenty
five Seventh cavalry sabres and accou-
trements, and many Winchester rifles
and other firearms. But the Indians
were entirely destitute of ammunition,
with no opportunity of securing a sup.
ply, as the Canadian authorities pro-
hibit the sale of any to the Indians, and
these fellows have no intercourse at
present with the accommodating traders
on the American side. Buffalo are eX-
tremely abundant around Sitting Bulls
camp, but the only way they can
be taken is by knives fastened to poles,
and used as spears, which are thrust
into the buffalo 10y the Indians, who
ride into them on their ponies and
horses. The Indians have been success
full thus far in securing all the meat
they require by this means.
Major Walsh took occasion to have
a thorough understanding with Sitting
Bull, who was plainly told that he and
his followers could stay over there
only on the condition that they con-
Quoted themselves properly and that
their professions of friendship and of q
desire to remain at peace were sincere.
But they were warned that il they
went back, again across the line they
would be prohibited from returning Ia
the British possessions. Sitting Bull
said he had not been over the line since
he took up his abode i'll Manitoba: that
he PROPOSED to stay there. and that he
was anxious tocultivatethe most friend.
ly relations with the white men of that
section.
There seems to be a strong probabili.
ty that Sitting Bulls glory has depart.
ed, and that since his warriors are dis.
persed and he has been left alone with
n small band of followers he will spent
the remainder of his days in huntin,
buffalo under the protection of Queer
Victoria's mounted police. At al
events, the march of empire to tn
west, the establishment of militar
posts and settlements and the construc
ton of the Pacific railroads will in
few years tame the wild Indians, s,
that there will be no field in the terri
tories of the United States in which
savages like Sitting Bull al exercis'
their military genius. He shows hi
sense, therefore, in retiring early, Will
his Iaurels r fresh and green.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Senator Jones, of the silver commits
sion, will publish his report in a few
days.
Ali the Montenegrins in Herzego-
vina are returning to their country's
defence.
Prince Hassan, of Egypt, left for
Varna Saturday. The Sultan present.
ed him with a sword Of honor before
he departed.
1t is reported that Hon. Frank OF,
fatt, of Port Jervis, late treasurer OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
order. Rumor places that amount at
$40. 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
OHIO.
A Band of Railroad Robbers Captured

A Band OF Railroad Robbers Captured.
Toledo, june ga bold attempt
was made last night to rob the express
car ON the Lake Shore Il Michigan
Southern railroad. The a was en-.
tered by four men, who accosted the
messenger and were about to bind him,
when they were suddenly confronted
by a force of officers and expressmen
headed by Chief of Police Purdy, OF
this city, who had been notified that an
attempt was TO be made and had con.
cealed himself and his men in the car.
The entire band was captured and
brought to this city and lodged in Jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
ILLINOIS,.
Profound Sorrow for His Creditors.

Profound SORROW Tor His CreditoFs.
Peoria, June 23.-The banking firm
of Sidney Pulsifer 81 Co. suspended
payment this morning. Sidney Pulsi-
fer, whose property is said to amount
to 81 900, 900, posted q mote on the door
of the bank, expressing profound sor-
row ut the suspension and his belief
that the creditors would lose nothing,
as the property, which is large and
inuncumbered, is pledged to pay the
company's liabilities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
BOSTON Wool Market.

Boston, June 23.-The wool market
has been quite excited during the past
week. The sales comprised 300, 900
pounds. The market is still almost
bare of fleeces;a few lots have been
received but scarcely enough to estab-
lish prices. Sales of Ohio reached TO-
800 lbs, including extra and above, at
42G47S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

SEVERAL English insurance Offices
lost heavily in the ST. John FIRE. In ore
instance the loss will be over five hun
dred thousand dollars, and the least
that any single Office will have to bear
is over 500. 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
Later from Howard.

Portland. June 23.-Gen. Howard
teiegraphs from Fort Lapwai June 21st:
Capt. Miller, with 300 men, leaves for
the front this evening. The Indian
prisoners state that the soldiers left
wounded on the field were killed but
not mutilated. A steamer arrived at
Lewiston this morning with one hum
dred and twenty-five troops, a large
quantity of arms, munitions, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

THE Porte's reply to Lord Derby's
note in refe cenc to the Suez Canal, was
dispatched on the 2lst instant. 1t is
understood that The Porte accepts the
principle Of the free navigation of the
canal by n~eutrals, but reserves the right
OF fighting an enemy'3 vessel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
THE IDAHO INDIAN WAR.
The Situation in Weiser ~Valley-Rein-
forcing CorTalled Settlers.

The Situation in Weiser Valley-Rein-
forcing CorTalled Settlers.
Boise City, June 24.-Judge Kelly,
Of the Idaho Statesman, who left Mon
day, 18th inst, to take arms to the
people of Wsiser Valley, returned here
this morning. He reports that tie
people of those valleys have left their
farms and nearly all assembled Mt q
point in lower Weiser valley, near
Jeffries, where they are constructing
a fort. The Weiser valley is directly
on the line of Indian travel between
the northern and southern sections,
and very much exposed to Indian raids.
A number of Indians protesting to be
friendly, are nov encamped near the
upper settlements, on the Weiser, and
many others are known to be roaming
through the mountains. This is nothing
unusual, as they have been always al
lowed to leave the reservations and go
wherever they pleased. They have
profited by the opportunity thus given
them to become thoroughly acquainted
with the condition Of settlers, and to
prepare themselves Tor whatever course
they might choose to take. They are
generally well armed, while the neglect
of the government has left the country
exposed to whatever they may choose
to do. The people are without arms
and virtually defenseless.
Capt. Robins, with eighty men, left
this morning to go to the relief of the
people shut up in the stockade fort ut
Slate creek. At Middleton, fifty miles
from here, he will join Lieut.. Gray,
with twenty-five men. Twenty-one
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

\ TELEGRAM from Constantinople
states that Ntukhtar Pasha has been
engaged since Thursday with the Rus
sian army at Talkhodja, between
Khorason and Delibaba. The battle
was progressing Friday, but the result
Is as yet unknown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

JOSEPH SAVAGE was on Saturday APP
pointed revenue storekeeper for the
First California, or San Francisco dis
fr;ct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

A SPECIAL from Paris says 1t is ex-
pected that the official Gazette will
publish n decree ~dissolying the French
parliament on Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC
NIGHT REPORT.
NEW YORK.
Running Races.

Jerome Park, June 23.-To-day was
the extra day OF the spring meeting of
the American Jocky Club. The first
race, free handicap, for three-year Odds,
mile and a half, was won by Creole,
kingsland, second; Caracan, third;
time, 2:44s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

The vote in the French Senate tor
the dissolution of the Chamber has
caused but little excitement in Paris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

a BUCHAREST dispatch says the
Turks are destroying the line of railway
between Tchernayoda and Matchin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

THE dispatches point to a-speedy re-
moval of the Russian Headquarters TO
Alexandria, in Reummia. -:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

THE total number of the Turkish
forces now operating against liontene,
gro Is $1,000. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

g. WILEY WELLEs, of Mississippi,
will be appointed consul general of the
United States TO China.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24

TIE eastern wool markets for the
week closed active with an upward ten
Geacy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-24
Commercial job Printing
SUNDAY. JUNE "a, 1877.

THERE are indications that the
Turks will not defend the Dehrudsca.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-12

A complete substitute for Castor Oil,
without unpleasant taste or recoil in the
throat. The result of 20 years practice by
DIR. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers Castoria is particularly recon-
mended for children. 1t destroys worms,
assimilates the food, and allows natural
sleep. Very eflicacious in Group and for
ness, Disorders Of the Bowels, and Stom-
ach Complaints, nothing is SO effective, It
is pleasant to take as honey, costs but IS
Cents and can be had of any Druggist.
This is one of many testimonials:
CORNWALL. LEBANON Co., Pa, Mar II, 1874.
"DEAR SIR have used your Castoria In my
practice for some time. l take grevt pleasure in
recommending it to the profession as safe, reliable
and agreeable medicine. 1t Is particularly adapted
to children where the repugnant taste of Castor Oil
renders it 80 difficult to administer.
E. A. ENDERS. N. D."
Mothers who try Castoria will find that
they can sleep nights and that their babies
will be healthy.
J. B. ROSE & CO.,
New York.
May 5, 1877. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-12


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Rurfsn< parz.ol- are fie novelsy
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city IN tAan goods f1F ~-msasr
l1aev p1-ksss - Ea.ek l@cx Eeck-
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are isr1-se-i q ao.aT's lsEg and er0os--
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ss.--sstsTe 3ss1-T-s- ag & short looi's
N the yerTtai'.e cs-rka.ls q tise s1eae n
rs--,II.se-
The average numler oi buttons on
gloves for sslees wear = three. an
from this 10 SIX are worn; upoa gloves
for evening. the average number Of
buttons Is SIX, while from four TO
twelve are worn, in proportion to the
depth OF the sleeves of the dress.
From the Centennial slipper, with
its large bow and buckle, grew a slip
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-12

RESIGNATION AccEprED.-It appears
that the resignation of Gen. ]. w.
Sprague, the Superintendent of the
Pacific Division of the Northern Pa
cific Railway has at last been accept
ed by the Board of Directors, and on
the first of June he will be succeeded
by Mr.. Black, gentleman of large
experience in similar position on
one of the trunk lines East. The
Board in accepting the resignation,
expressed by resolution the regret of
the company in losing so able and
efficient an officer. 1t is announced
that Gen. Sprague will, soon as his
term of Office expires, assume the
duties of manager of the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-12
Farm for Sale.

VNHE" Littlejohn Farm," situated on the
i old telegraph road. nine miles from
Olympia, consisting Of l67 75-lOO acres, Is
OF which are under fence and cultivation.
Of OF this portion IS tons of hay are cut
annually. There is a commodious barn
on the premises.
Also span Of good horses and wagon.
Price for farm team and wagon 81 800
$50 cash, and balance on annual install
uhents u prepared. bearing 1 Ier cent per
ih,,lth M. l.. u. BAILEY.