davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

Whore thore II So much riNalrya- Ia the mau-
ufa. ffrc 81 family medicines. hr VINO would .uccrrd
mu.t lv' =. 'iu,c amt ,NgiU- n"i OF o. M lm'
Tl,, mus, ,uuy iAc why's nud inc "whor,iores ne.
llru a,NnnN .rl-uF ilu suirlNrA ' 0u, alu,l' u,,l
the 49,, those mAhum' iu'l 'N u l1rwe, u .D'
the WnIds li. ItisArN. bulnll \. ! hlNc iul many
wears boon turrmust The Truth ui statement WHir
concerning Ma n can PEE easily ascerlalued, y ~ sas
titurri keWrfN uni lr ~ rcc tuN'ou Medical De
royerv are now p"-crht iN MANY lN scian, IN onlu-
ol .tinato on'os o caWrh amt mriIicui cNn.unl uNu
The Discovery has r'uHl lu curin, coughs tNd. lnu
,hil, andne r,uu. all tons Il nllaN. ni IRRITATION i me
iul dlt, aids Net ~ %, Hnu when u Nllli
Or Pierce sfoasani fu.AuNr Pellets readily toni,
TORPID liver amt tou,uIHuun whle TIE f.Nurltr lIt
curing diseases peculiar I" iemnes i Npi wish -
know tn. "A procure CO.'S ol The Pcu, los
mon sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated ho.h ui
nearly 800 ilts. adapted "a he want. nj every olN
Fncc II &c. postage lr'l ,.l Address tine author X v
Pierce, Buffalo, \ f.-itn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
JG.ise Lawrence took tho papers, rcsorvng
Closing DIR. Ferchiand's suit for Divorce-The
Lawyers Taik, and the Charge.

In the divorce suit of Charles Ferchand.
the German physician of 2j2 Seventeenth street.
Brooklyn. against his blonde wife Christine. in
which he accuses her Of inlldeliiy with George
Palmer. his groom. there was little room for
the litigants yesterday In Judge Nelson S
court. Mrs. Frrchland dressed in steel colc red
silk. with plum-culorcd silk trimmings. half re-
clined in the arms of her pretty sister who
threw back her silk cloak lined with crmine to
put her arm abou, the defendant. A dozen lady
friends surrounded Mrs Fer HAND hut her
husband sat alone. George Palmer. the boy
who u involved. viewed the proceedings from a
back scat.
Tho wiio'~ lawyer. in closing the case. do
clarcd that all III" husband had 20 rely On in his
lrr~"r utiun of his wife WIS the testimony II
Nat" DHvis. the prying. popping kryholc
listening woman. fresh from Castle Gar len.
and rnnly a. do anything for her master. on
whose !, Iw"r she saw her living depended No
Intelligent Jury would want 90 brand lady as
infamous on IN" word Of "a mental who fol-
lowed her mistress in her stocking feet. md
KNOTT ai the k"yhole 20 sec " there was any
= u. Morris for the plniuufI. read from
!" 40 iady especially married lady. whether
they b" perfume botta~. powders or tooth
brushes. such ~ Georg" Palmer gave. or more
valuable. H. spoke Of the accepted crrod in
fh' world. that % man who L. so involved with a
woman SHOULD swear toa lir to save her and
h" remarked mat many Of those who pretend a.
isHrh inequalities admit that this Is The proper
Iu1so son charged the Jury that ihea.t -
adultery m le nn" 'oninftrl pa Secrecy must
ting1i-h l~iw,,n Fl ,riar'n-. whi'hth"ash noi
rninin"ndnD' g. - j not acts OF guilt. and
u" gross rrlm"uf adultery Il WAS for th.m
n" defendant committed adultery with George
Palmer.
Nelson sent up the form Of a sealed veriict
anu the court adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
Avn SIMEA IS.
snn FrnneIseo Mln.trels.

Thackcrays little pun of the negro min
sircl-. 80 often quoted, was apply illustrated
when the San Francisco trouhndourS mshod
their proper mcrrmcui and lot Wamhold sing
that simple and pretty hailad. Tho Sweet BY
and By" Il is hardly in the Dan Emmett or
Stephen Foster vein. II comes out of the reyi-
val rcp, IT ire. AMI -nack-somcwhato q Saukoy.
But hi lis origin what u m9{t me rll''' of ii-
nnurunllv uuirt. There Wns q special magic in
The elemental pniho- Of It, nni A. the sing o.,
delivered the last VERSE; ryo- began To- ct " {.
Thc Old 'rhncEcrain fellows in ikc boys wiped
their specacles. The MSS mblagc had il heart
plc-t thing IN the world when il Il well done,
An'r this episode Barkus shook himself
clear of the nrW influence the audl"nr. drew n
long breath, aud thn regular minstrel bus.n. ~
went on IN it, usually Jolly way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

looking after hie comfort until he moved 10
Garden street. Hol oxen. whcr' ne lived in strict
rrtiromcnt Tor about tn years. attended by an
old Wumuu who is now the sole occupant Of the
house. For years h" had entertained an almost
cNiraNnguut adm ration for The American Gov
ernm'nt and ugain and again declared that
haVin', no relatives, he would ut his death re-
turn thr money tpthc land in which he mndc IT,
II hr w s.. indeed. married before or after his
removal tu Gar q street. Ms the certificate in
the hands ol Mr. Winfield would seem tp indl-
cate. h' must huNc exercised remarkable cHu-
ton, ior nobody can be found who suspected
the fact.
on tAr morning Of his death he arose. appnr-
gnty perfectly we'll, and proceeded to dress
himself lie WIS drawing on his stockings
whom hr suddenly throw up his arms guspod
for rcHth. and fell dead IN his chuir
II sidrs tho alleged widow AMI II, phcw ihcrc
are quite "a mr.' number Of IrWisrs over all
parts of the country who would like share ot
the fnilliongircs earnings and THE Sun IL in
receipt of letter from gentleman in la Plata.
Mo. who SAYS that his mothers mni,lcu name
related TO the lluhokcn rcclusc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Mr.. Erik enbrnck's suit for Divorce-His wife
Asks for n Dismissal.

The old family troubles between George A.
Erkcnbrack and his wife. Jennie Erkcnbrack.
came before judge Lawrence in Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday. ON motion 10y the wife ~
dismiss the complaint Of tho husband, filed
some five years ago. for divorce. on the ground
tina, Mr. Erkcnbrank naglcets to bring the case
to trial: and also for an allowance for counsel
fees to tho wife.
Mr. John Flanders counsel for Mrs Frkcn
hrack said that in 1863. IN the Court Of Conn
mon Pleas before Judge DAILY, she obtained
decree Of separation from her husband for cruel
and inhuman treatment aud WIS awarded the
custody Of her three sons. then respectively
seven. five. and three years Of age In March.
1872 tho nus plnd brought the action for divorce
against his wife. charging her with improper
intimacy with many mcmbcrs IL Congress lour-
nnlists, opera singers. and men ot other call
ings, on straml oats ana rrilronu ears. in hotels
and in her own home, He moved. before judge
Brady. for the custody Of his children which
was refused him. Iu" aet. on wis reached for
trial in March. 1874 but Mr. Erkenhrack nut
being ready it wag at his request reserved gen.
orally since that time Mrs. ErNcnbraeks al
iornty served frequent notices ON the attorney
for her husband. requiring him to bring the
now madrth motion to dismiss for fnilurc io
prosecute She also desired an allowance not
having received any from her husband since
IN" dr'rco of separation. and having supported
her three sons hy her own N lrts The present
an ,4tion wna inserted Ia hc one Of incxcusnIlc
drluy in hrinpiul, the cnsc tO trial.
Mr.. Charles >. spencer. appearing for Mr..
Erkon hrark. handed M some anlIavits the
contents of which were not stated. lie i'm
formed the court that hls client had not desired
aul did not now desire to hiring the cas-, To
public trial. M tho defendant wis supporting
herself md her children hy literary effort. and
was maintaining good name and winning a
reputation. but If the case was To- Toe tried he re-
qur~tnd n bee sent To "a referee. and offered To-
proceed before referee at once.
Mr.. Flanders declined to tako n trial hy
rcfcrnc. and demanded public trial lr,fnrr n
Jury IN open court il the motion to dismiss was
not granted.
Ju.lgc Lawrence took tho papers. rcserying
his decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

Tho representatives Of the leading coal min
ins and carrying comlauos holi an informal conference
Yesterday the ofc, o the Delaware ami Hudson canal
Company. President lio,t ot the Pcnn.,l,ania coal
Company. President Dickson of tho Delaware ana Ilud
'"a President sloan Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Coal Conn any. Recover clark OF Ltrklwunna
AMI western Coal om tuf Pre- ut Cow tn of Noe r. Hi
Railroad. Receiver IutfUru tho New itr.tN Central
.ui N,~~r- Saver AMI IaulUuan 900 the Lrullh Valley
ul Amy. were pre- sent Tue dnU r,u interests ''nei
NnNl PCS o. harmulir, Aut tlr pruN ni new rumNua
Nnn sulAuns the amount 80 Irnluru ANA prices m,
win general approval \, judge Packer ni the isfh
valley Railroad unable fu la irt specific in
OF combination WAS con.ier,i Uut itr -tncral discus
sin the ,Dui' renee wts n burned unu Thursday neNt
when. ~tNINrsi That tt gene al feature, tie lru
posed combination Will hc approved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
MUIR Kilnorny', coNrnupr
The Failure orhis suit Against the Sergeant.
nt-.srms or the House.

WAsH.NGroS March 2l.-IIallct Kilhonrn.
who wa0 Imprisoned on the order ol the House
Of Rorro-onlntiv at tho First Session of the
Fory-fourth Congress flr conirmr ia rofu--
INK 20 obey a suNrTna duces tol4 and answer
certain questions put 10 him hy Tho Chairman
y the Real Estate Pool Committee. siod the
Srrgoant-at-A Arms ofthc House tor false impr--
onn"li, an alleged that damages had hr"n
l,n" him 10 Tho amount Of si0OOO. Tine
Supreme Court OF the District TO-DAY.
Wrlugh Judge HUMPHREYS, decided that tao
ldoa OF the rreeant-at-Arms that pc
id only ohcy"d an order ~ the
House rl Representatives was sufficient and
NN'trtlrd tho demurrer thereto Of the cons
puinnrt Judges DIN and McArthnr concur
rni Nlin iumphrios, ana Judges Nyl" and
Chi"t Justice Cartier dissentod. II will be re-
W,nnr'd that Chri Justice Cartier. on an ap-
lIrilun lnr a writ OF hdleds corpus. decided
lMi kllh"urn.wns unlawlully held by the House
a. Representatives, Hn directed his dischHrso.
Inc ANTON Of the MAJ rity ~ The Court to-day
ll.ileHlly r,ytrSos the decision Of Cartier in
i4H lttlIri4- ctrlll- fggp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange com.
pti,cd foreclosure salcsby
v X stevenson. Jr--unc four story stone house, with
lot 27Nin, on the east side of Fun avenue. 49, hot
north u Forty eighth street az 90 one house with
lu 9NltHh on the south side of Fitty third street ~ zee
east ft Egl'h uuc, 3t2299
IS, x v lhrnctt-Onc three story brick and ono tour
story rumN ami brick house with twolots each 2tNin T.
W We north sig ri Forty ninth street. 10 feet west "
sixth avenue. SEtuu
by " " tuate~-un, house. with lot - iOxiP4a tho
snuh 81 IT thirty second street 100 feet east ul IL. hlh
y, Wintn. y plvies-one house. with lot 2Oxgs - On
inc Uut side ol Thirty hird street To- feet " FIRST
avenue. StfGp Ia piaiuur
BV VIM. kcuno s-Ouc plot uf land. tlxne q on tina
south side oi Morris street ~ ttttcast Railroad ave
uUp. f2Hp
TIM remainder VI announced suics were adioufned
number Of legal sales are announced Tor to-day at tho
Ixlll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
BIGGINS INST GRlNE


WAsHlNGToN, March u The summons Ia
answer in tho e.-" entered $ -fordny tor Thos
higgins agnins' eX-Pro-idont Grant was served
to-day on Gen. Grant at ih" residence of oN-
Secretary Fish. Gen Grant regard. the enter
ins OF this ci-c u1 q Kind of Matchmaking op"r-
alton; and. nl'l OUCH the statute Of limitations
Clearly hat- th~ 3D. ton. he viii not avail himself
brought out. ul u Yulioating 'hr dispersion.
east upon his 'hara terhy the Iluihtin ur VIII
ln-tru tons Ia naN, the ruse brought to triad at
as carly a day H. possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

HAEmsDuRG Mar n 2l-Thc Legislature met
an i'nt COM, ni'n 60 il5 aud is0,a, anuDuu, N the
fre,'d, Mt oi the 81 nate hati u cameron i teen ius
elected 10 the misl STATE. SENATE mn Ae vacancy
caused hN tn. r'si, nnilUn.i sutton cameron
tuirNHrs. March .i-lr a. rHi Assembly. in INiut
session to-day. rlarnl stanley Matthews duly l,ctd
senator from ohio Co. 900 tho VACANCY caused by tc r,.i-
ma nj 4 tllt ~l..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

E~nHe Sp' mli,Li Rep1Aiom.
"Why,' said he, referring to Hayes, the
damned lool wouldn't have been President 1t
az INT Tor NE; II was that gave him the votes
ot south 'arolina, Florida, and Louisiana.
And We guess /lch spoke the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
busin,ss No'u,s,

D,"ius and Cleaning Tat" N"ur D,rIng aud
e. O. 10. lfI.uIN Coo.
i.iutul Stnf.u Island uH.. p- lIN boz % 4,4 Broad.
Way. tlunfl .s Sow NNln if a. JOS llOtr0l Nlt 81
.kAn L,t.ui.-n lH.u i-tt Nt.ts.
John Terry. sea uru"dwn,, VIII open nj.
NuIiiis' ans BOYS Hat. I.0a,- Uii ,uNuu- line Ail,
ilr.3. a 90 900 u'ar princess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

PoTTsyIILE. Pa. March 2l.-John Under
nuih Newcastle, Nlu has h, ~ nsins since III uih
INST was found yesterday, iro~" to death, At Fo"ey
| Field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

TORONTO, March 2l.-snow, accompanied by
Ontario last nchL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

I.l -alc 1i ~ BgvadNn' .ni tru A,,nle ioteL
n Operates Like Magic. Mrs MiNSLON :
soothing rtIu lNr tuilrut .tlntf. soften, tIV us
ltulNt, lulia.uhaupn .i.ia.. all lt.l
Cure Your Cough by using MADAM f'ortrr'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

Witchcstrrs Hypophosphilo Of Lime and
soda sod bJ dugsi,r u ami 4 rer bottle, -Adf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01

Several military gentlemen, whose
friendship we highly esteem, have re-
Gently taken occasion to to express, in
a courteous manner, their disapproba-
ton of the course of THE LEADER in
one or two recent articles, wherein we
expressed it as the sentiment of this
paper and of the people Of this frontier
that the expeditions sent against the
hostile Indians of the north during the
year 1876 accomplished no results which
were beneficial to frontiersmen. We
have frequently uttered the opinion that
Indians IAN successfully cope with
the soldiers, and we think this has been
proven by the experience Of the COM
manders of the Centennial expeditions
to the northland.
We have also given it as our earnest
belief that a brigade Of border men,
properly organized, armed and equipped,
and backed up with the full support Of
the Government, will speedily end our
already too long continued troubles
with the savage marauders of the plains.
Our military friends differ with us on
both points. They assert that the ex-
petitions of last year, while they did not
end the Indian war, were productive of
good results. If in these expeditions
their commanders gained a knowledge
of the nature of the northern Indian
which will enable them to fight and
whip him in future campaigns, one
good result has been attained-farther
than this we see no reason to change
our previously expressed opinion.
Officers who have been in the north
ern country for a year or two, assert
and claim to base their assertions upon
the word of scouts, hunters and trap
pers who have spent years on the from
tier-that the Indian of to-day is not
the Indian of ten, II even five years
ago. They say that the Indian of to-
day will stand fire and that one Indian
is as good, if not better, at fighting, as
one white man, whereas it was formerly
believed that one well-armed white
man could ''stand off, from five to
twenty Indians.
We have expressed our views fire.
quently and at length, and we know
that the early settlers of this region
coincide with US fully. We have said
nothing which we are sorry for. We
have at every opportunity given Gen.
Crook, his officers and soldiers full need
of praise for deeds well done, and if any
of our military friends desire to express
their views u columns are open to
them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01
An oregon Girls Achievement.

The Portland Oregonian says: miss
Malissa Wilson, a young lady eighteen
years of age, shot and killed a panther,
a mile and a quarter from her fathers
house, which is six miles above Sheri-
dan, on Saturday, Dec. %. The pam
Their had been killing her fathers sheep,
and his dog got after the animal and
freed it, and the young lady killed it
at the second shot. She presents it as
a Christmas present to the stock raisers
of Yamhill county. The panther
weighed $50 pounds. Miss Wilson is
certainly a true type Of courageous
frontier womanhood, and her spirit of
daring and adventure ought to forever
put the blush of shame to the cheeks of
her fashionable sisters, who are ready
to swoon when a harmless mouse cross
es their path"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01

Sentinel: Eastern people don't pr

Sentinel: Eastern people don't pro-
nounce western names correctly, some
times. A young lady correspondent Of
ours, who last fall received a short let
ter from US dated at Red Buttes, hasn't
written to US since. Her father just
dropped a m~atter-of-fSct note to us
though, in which he intimates that he
and his whole family have concluded to
discourage western journalists.
A man in Cheyenne day before yes
terday went into a store to buy a barrel
Of apples. He bit into an apple or two,
concluded to take a barrel of 20 OF. pip
pins, went away, and after being abb
sent an hour or so, came back and ask
ed to see. the apple he had bitten into.
On being asked why he wanted that
particular one, he said that he had lost
his false teeth somewhere, and he rath-
er thought he had left them sticking in
that apple. His surmises turned out to
be true.
When you see a man who looks as
though he might be suffering from a
continual collie, you can, nine times out
Of ten, set him down IS a man who has
lost all his election bets; IL, he may be
a funny paragraph man, OIL the trackof
n Joke.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01
a 0 HOUSE ERIC.

He turned up his nose as he looked at the
hash,
And thought for a moment to say something
rash:
For ofhash eyery morn he was heartily sick,
Yet hash was still hashed up to bachelor Dick.
Now. once more there was hash-that dish SO
mysterious
The sight almost drove the poor fellow de-
lirious;
And an angry anathema rose to his tongue;
But there, unexpressed, 1t hang and It chung.
For he caught the sharp glance of the land
lady's eye.
And he quailed at that look SO stern and SO
high.
His proud head he bowed; he was thoroughly
cowed-
"Oh. why should tho spirit of mortal DO
proudf'
He plaintively murmured. then made . wild
dash,
at that hated, that ioathed. that de.establs
hashIEx.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01
District Court Doings.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81.
Court convened at $50 a. m, Chief
Justice Fisher presiding.
The case of G. Hecht vs.. Draper &
Murrin was tried by the court and
taken under advisement until this
morning.
The trial of the case of j. r. White
head vs.. T. jeff Burson, resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff of S121.0s.
In the case of r. B. Horrie g. Co.
VS.. Ellen Boughton and Edward Bough-
ton, the motion to discharge the rule
compelling the defendant to answer
was overruled and defendant excepted.
V. NJ. Seeley, ESQ.,, was admitted to
the bar of Laramie county.
Court adjourned to Thursday at 9:3C
q. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01
Another Court. Martial.

A general court martial met at Sid
ney Barracks, Neb., yesterday, for the
trial of such prisoners as may be
brought before it. Following is the de-
tail of the court:
Capt. Samuel S. Summer, Fifth cav
airy; Captain Henry W. Vessels, jr.,
Third cavalry; Captain Albert E.
Woodson, Fifth cavalry; Assistant
Surgeon Charles K. Winnie, medical
department; Second Lieut.. Thomas s.
McCabb, Ninth infantry; Second Lieut..
Chas. L. Hammond, Third cavalry;
First Lieut.. John B. Babcock, Fifth
cavalry, judge advocate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01
Compiled Laws Of Wyoming.

A few copies of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, al be had on
application at the LEADER Office. Price:
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for $50.
Remit by P. o. money order or regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
Its organization; also the Declaration of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. s.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, U. S.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
jy21-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01

Major Marston, Indian Agent of the
civilized tribes in the Indian Territory,
states that the leading men of the civil
lied tribes favor the project of sending
the northern Sioux to the Territory.
The motive for this view of the subject
is believed to be one of policy, as they
think that If all the Indians east of the
Rocky Mountains were concentrated
there, it would be a strong argument
against sectionalizing the Territory,
making a State of it, and extinguishing
the Indians right to self-government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01
The Masquerade Ball.
'oh! yes VIC all will be dar,
We'll cnma dar-ua,lI et,v 40,

o.s s t1
Well come dar-we'u stay dar;
Oh! yes We all Will be dar
An dance by de light oh de moon"
Or some other light. All Cheyenne
is in for it. Go where you will, you find
fragments of costumes, quaint, queer,
curious and common, scattered about
the house or being rushed through sew
ing machines. Brains that are capable
of better things have been racked for a
week past in the endeavor to devise
something new-'something that eve
rybody wont think of, you know" and
everybody has of course succeeded in
this laudable ambition. We have gazed
upon a number of costumes, and can
assure u readers that the display at
Recreation hall tonight will be grand,
gorgeous and glittering in an eminent
degree.
THE LEADER has made extensive
preparations to be represented. Our
society editor, a veritable Apollo Belyi-
dere, has at enormous expense secured
the uniform ola Georgia colonel "a plug
hat, sabre, and pair of spurs) and will
appear on the floor in this disguise
-''only this and nothing more" He
makes the revelation now in order that
he may be easily singled out by people
who want to see their names in print,
and thus obtain from them their rank
and raiment. Don't fail to see him,
even if you don't see anybody else.
Egad
'Twere worth ten thousand mea
One glance at his array
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01

An exchange directs attention to the
fact that the compromise bill maynot be
constitutional, but when five judges of
the supreme court have acted under its
provisions a majority Of the court have
declared it constitutional, and there you
are, you know. The trainers of the
measure were careful to have it declared
constitutional by the highest judicial
tribunal in the country, by the simple
enforcement Of its provisions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-01
Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of Chas.
B. Broadwell, deceased, were granted
to me on the 31st day of January. A.
D. 1877. AL persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required
to exhibit them to me within six
months from The date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any benefit
of said estate, and if such claim be not
of said letters, they will be forever de-
barred. ISAAC BERGMAN,
f1-doaw-3w. Administrator.
Cheyenne, Jan. 31st, 1877.