davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
THE CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. LY-
DECKER

HE COURTS THE FULLEST INVESTIGATION INTO
HIS OFFICIAL ACTS.
About two ago disappointed officials con-
nected with the Treasury Department, having been
oilcd in attempted blackmuil New York commerce.,
attempted 10 .throw mud" tho Custom House
officials in this city general and Mr. John K Lydecker
Special Deputy Collector and store keeper OF The por,
10 particular How Mr.. Lydeckcr incurred the enmily
OF the people only be guessed at but positively
determined, unless II be that he refused to hid them
IN their underhandcd transactions. Al that period
certain allegations wero made against Mr. Lydccker.
which the Collector thoroughly investigated at the
time, and as not single fact OF illegal transac-
ton was proved, tho case was dismissed oncc,
Nr. Lydecker not only exonerated from all blame,
but promoted Within week past the old
charges have been rcvampcd, not however 10 any
omciai form, out merely by newspaper publications
coming from Washington.
In order TO obtain further particulars OF this affair
HkRALD reporter called on Mr. Lydecker yesterday
and requested him to make his statement regard
the published allegations
WHAT X. LrpEcxER SAYS.
whiie MT Lydecker ieels that his official acts and
standing in the community will boar the closest scru.
Tiny, no. at tho same time. deemed y the best
a present. especially IL Is reported mat
commission OF respected gentlemen Is TO be appointed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury to investigate tho
affairs OF the Custom House, and from this commits
he courts the most searching inquiry OF every
thing that has been or may DO alleged against him IN
his Official capacity.
In response TO the question whether he would make
any statement AT all he answered that he would gladly
do So but us no official charges have been nado
against HIM ne did not think proper make any de-
fence before being accused officially. He said. now
evcr:--"l can see no objection to full und
thorough investigation being made, and 1 know
that there can be no question 10 tho
judgment on my acts when the explana.
tion is properly made. am placed IN q position
whore the importance OF the business requires largo
discrimination, especially there Ia hardly OF
my life while a, this olIcc that called upon TO
entertain, hear decide directly and on hand upon
questions OF the most vital importance to the whole
OF this most extensive business community. l do not
claim that may not have made some mistakes, II
did should set myself up us being iniahblc. But
what do claim Is, that charge with
one single dishonest ACT Aud right here am willing
to leave tho whole matter, and, after thorough In
vcstiga,ion accept tho judgment OF tho entire COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
MRS. MOULTON'S POCKETBOOK.

Mrs. Emma q. MouIton, oil No. $50 Lexington ave.
nuc, whc walking with lady friend named Sarah
Hazard, on Fourth avenue. ON the 9th OF April, was
approached by young man, who snatched her pocket
book ana fed Tho pocketbook contained $40 liz bills,
a draft TOT SOS rs, some cards ana Tor lace.
In all Of the value OF ss5 Francis ID. Moulton, the
ladys husband aitcrward found the the pos.
session Of Mr. John b. Marin, OF Carmel Chapel No.
134 Bowery who said he had received Il IRON young
man, who SAID he had In turn received u IRON
toxlcated individual named John Smith. The APP
pcarance OF tue thief described 10 Officer
McGowan, OF the Nineteenth precinct who
rested waiter OF tho namo OF Albert
Buler, living NJ No % East Broadway. Tho
prisoner was arrsigncd before Judge Blxoy at tho
Fury seventh Street Court yesterday, where no
recogn as the who had taken Mrs Mouitons
properly. Blior denied the charge, ana explained
that he WIS coming up Forty-seventh street 10
Third avenue youth slightly under The influence OF
liquor advanced toward hiIn, and. alter asking him
what the check meant offered 10 the prisoner Tor 81
stating he had found L. Bulcr thcrcupon paid Smitn
81 Tor the check Smith said he v nd nt No lao Hous-
ton street Bu,cr then handed over the check TO Mr..
Nairn. OF Carmel Chapel Judge Bixby held Bllcr
81, 800 TO answer at General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
ALLEGED WILL FRAUD.

There was an extended argument yesterday before
Judge Donohue, IN Supreme Court Chambers on
motion 10 vacate an attachment which had been issued
in favor Of George weymann against tho property OF
Lippmann Tannenbaum and under which, In order 10
secure tho sum Of $780, Weymann caused Tanncn.
baum's jeweiry store at No. 222 Bowery IN this CITY,
TO be seized In support OF the application there
read the afidavits oil Tanncnbaums clerks and work.
mon, rs also OF number OF jewellers, who gavo
evidence that Wcymann is man OF very questionable
reputation and unworthy OF belief ana that Tannen-
baum carries on business In regular. ordinary way.
On behalf of Weymann, his counsel produced a
number OF aflidavits, indicating that In 1870 i'm
mediately alter TannenDaum had become indebted to
him IN the sum OF S. 500 tor gold chains Tannenbaum
nbsconded and fed England, concealed his wherea-
bouts for number OF years. and that lie secretcs
with his frienus the most valuable part Of his goods
II was also stated that during single year Tan
nenbaums pretended TO own the Jewery store VI No.
x22 Bowery. further most singular avcrment
made which was that Caroline Tnuncnbaum made a
will. bequeathing IN terms sl00. 600 worth OF
tate TO her husband, Nathan Tnnncnbaum that after
she died they had the will probaied; that the
obtained from wholesale jewellers $40 900 worth OF
goods In December, 1876, and that then Nathan fed
and cannot 10 found; and that upon examination of
the records was discovered that Caroline 1annen-
baum did not own dollars worth Of the bcqueathcd
property, but that tho whole affair huge fraud
Upon these statements Judge Donohuc at denied
the application TO vacate the attachment. Charles
Go dxer appeared counsel for Tannenbaam, and
David Lcventrill appeared rs counsel Tor Weymann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Ely was absent from the City Hall yesterday.
The Police Commissioners sent . bret note acknowl-
edging receipt Of the Mayor communication as to
street cleaning They have untiltnc 18th inst. to send
in their answer.
Comptroller Kelly yesterday paid 1894 81 to the In
sttution OF Mercy for support OF children during the
mouth Of March who wcre transferred from Randalps
Island.
Among tho callers upon Com mssioner Campbel yes
terday were Senators Morrissey and Bxby. private
conversation took pace upon tho bills now pending
IN Albany affecting the city government
Collections during the past week in different city de-
partments made follows .-Asscssments ,
$I33y7 6l arrears for personal taxes, ST. To- "a IL
censcs, $4u3 20; Croton water rents and taxs,
$500 SO; taxes on real property, ISL, $40 90.
Several OF the Albany statesmen visited the City
Hall yesterday, among them Assem- blynen Cozans and
Houlahan Tney describe the chances Tor nnxI pas
sage OF the "OmnIbus bili as beng small indeed
less some oacXbone" Is given 10 the parties behind
The measure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

NEW YoRx, April "a, 1877.

Nxw YoRx, April II, 1877.
To rux EpIroR or THE HRRALD:-
few days ago . challenge was inserted In the
HERALD from Andre Chrlstol saying that he would
wrestc me, Gr1co-Roman style, when he arrived from
California Having heard from good authority that
Mr. Chrstol IS now In this city challenge either him
or Mr. Thiebaud Bauer TO make a match Tor $3.50 a
side or more will meet the above parties Ut tho
Office of either the New York Clipper Spirit Of ne
7mo any day and time they choose 10 naIno. put up
forfeit and arrange ali prcinnaries also challenge
Major Mclaughlin, OF Detroit, 10 wrcstlc u malcn.
Grcco-koman (aud Greco. Roman with the use Of tho
legs tripping aiowcd) tho stakes to $500 SIDE the
contest 10 take place In New York city. | will allow
MAYOR Mclaughlin $50 expenses. First Gene, first
served, although will pat up money In any OF tho
sporting papers 10 wrestic all these men. Yours 70.
Nj oclfuly, Professor WILLIAM MILLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

To THE EDITOR or rna HERALD

To EDITOR rng HERALD
Under the heading OF "Boarding House Runners"
the British Consul complains OF being grossly insutcd
by boarding masters ana their runners. Will the Con-
sui or the Vice Consul state the Of this insult?
IL Is well known fact that all British shipping mas
tiers, when they snip crow, present each with
due bill Tor the amount Oi wages advanced TO him,
which cashed by MIN aftcr The vessel leaves the por
Such ~ not the with The consulate TINS port.
The men are engaged by one OF the middcmen
Of SCUM street, who taxes them to the
Woo Consul to sign the artclcs Hc then
has the crew accredited to him, receiving the
amount OF wages advanced the whole OF them,
charging from 50 10 $40 commission Tor shipping them.
Now, as the boarding master must sign bona Tor the
amount ho receives IRON tins middlcman. Is u not
necessary he shoud gee the articles tue sign to
be abe 10 say now much they signed Tor, as these
middlcmcn compel the boarding master TO sign bond
for 80 paynp aim from SIS to $50. Let the BRUSH
Consul give each man due bill In his Office whom he
siips, thereby dong away with these nddlenen AID
he will not be troubled with boarding masters or their
runners. JOHN w. SWIFT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
THE ORLEANS FLATS.

In the United States Courts, yesterday, Miles A.
Stafford was adjudicated bankrupt on application OF
Knccland Carter attorneys for tho pciiionng credi
tors. Stafford built tho "oreans Flats on Eighth
avenue near FiIty seventh street, and the creditors
supplying material failing to their dues had
him declared u bankrupt As noticed In the HERALD
some time since, Stafford was examined in proceed-
ngs before OF the police Justices and the
covered al that timo as to the methods employed In
disposng OF his property To his mothcr-ln-law and
others led the creditors 10 institute the proceeding
tho United states court The adjudication Will enable
tho parties agericved TO possess themselves Of tho
properly conveyed stafford 10 his mother in-aw,
and have 1t sold and the proceeds distributed among
his credltOra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
REAL ESTATE.
The following parcels sold yesterday at tho Real
Estate Exchange

Tue IooWng parcels wcrc SOU ycstcraay n inc cai
Estate Exchange
Foreclosure .alszE Sanford. fsisrse-of /. house:
r. n. Of BIssepsr ST. wynsns pi.inG $500
Foreclosure .ss-A ksrshe. 1ssls house,
ws s asls o.s M9 20 ih vi Warden between "a
n.y. n ng.Lxn AND sos
isssis ss:s 81 leased As,; iss MI 90
sss sioc on tho ssh sS o'
Of 9tn 10 =. L. Noes. p;ain,in. 1900
Total sales for the ss2 s75
.ssS ward katharine Dresch and husband to
1881 as7;S 4 q isi isaslooio; 49,
,S.s l. 's9 p" ss s1.i Nor Nom
10sth st., s. I4o It. e. OF 4th Nv. 2oxlo0.1 same
10Th Ss st. 50 40 il 4,G av err. NOM
Van Astyne to Morton IA. q. Foster ............ Nom
Cortland v, rs T. y. q laad Il, a5aIoo;
@ and :" Vie to S.i s's Peter
Foley asi.f:s, = Harriet $500
II noss.' S;isf's' g N.s Mooafsnsy n,4so
( fraphs. en- referee, to Arnold Lu..s 1900
Bodset and vile to Bsnsnn Fitch ;.:...:.... $4,000
s s ~" e w IF s.h ~ 2Sss o. Charles
s. ,;raham . Mary Deass 1900
Goodie, Gelerre 10 Mary Cunning ............. i2ooo
Both st. 80 IT, W. OF 9TH 25xsss.9; q. Prince
John Lott ..:............... .,.,..,... 5000
eiereel 70 New YORK. i.e Insurance comoany.. $1,000
4th H. = sa On, & Of ID AZ snsses Gsorge
Wis av.. e. =. ~ u. %. Of 10th 81, 2JNluU t23d
ward Joan Fac 20 Conrad Fisch. 1.coo
schneider 10 Peter Schneider. ........ Nom.
s,use and Vie 70 John Ia" and ne"'s Nom
Gistst. $ >, lw,t: e. Of "a av.. 25xioo. Charles
10Th IT,, ;, a75 ofIosh av 34xsa; benjamin
Jsnin Wallace 10 " ilam II, Carroll ......... . GOO
OH Az, W :. co. 4. n % 10Th =. 81. lxso; b..
9th av.. W. $. 3D. u, u. Of 4uh ST., ~. ixsD
Charles W etmsr aud wife 70 .,.......... 1900
oh av.,w. . ~ n o. 10Th st., .oxso; same 10
9th Az. W. $. 72dn OF 4ota 81. 2s SKIS; same 10
OH Nv VS. 7as IT, : Of 18Th ST. ~ sx Isl Is r. SOW
Farchd tcxecutorl 10 Peter schmidt 80. :. -. Nom
9th W. ;. i3D,4 u. > Of 46u St % sx75; same
45th Il. n - a. W H. Of OH av i5x.si Charlie. "0"
W. Fener aud vile To otn ". bark age 800
4oth st. n s. 10 IT, v. OF 9TH av. 3xs.i5: sane 10
9Th ay ". >. ~ Oh n Of 10th ST. "a 81 Is; same
TO August "rmh ...''. $3.50
sweeny. Amanda and husband to Milford b.
str-itcr. s. y. OF Broome IT,, corner Of Goerck st..
Lau,srbaeh George and wife to Joseph Mcsssr -''''
sch,nitt. W. >. ot CortIanut av, n. Of i52d st.; 3
Lnstia. Arnold 10 United states Trust COMPANY, n
OF 43d ~, ". Of Madison av years ..,.... 1900
Bauvet Isaac &. aud wife. to Mutual Life Insur
ance Company. Hudson ~. s. OF Charles ST.;
Haerbraad, jor H. e.. 10 vii lam i;a..s w. Of 5000
9th nv, n. OF 4,th st.. 3ycars............... 1000
Murphy, ohn and vile 70 Andrew y Barry, s. g. cor.
er q IN Az aud Iistst y months;.. ........ 1900
Fisch. Conrad. to John Rae .. OF Willis av. u. Of
iI5th st. .. loo
Fitch. Benjamin to Drniel q. Blrdgett s. o. corner
of SIN av ana 18Th st . ....... 10000
schaarglsr. Elizabeth and nusband 10 Henry n Ste.
vens.e OF lltb av.. n oi stn 81; monshs.... $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15


Mr. L D. Binsse, at whose ONCE the address to tho
Pope can be signed and after the 18th inst 10 the
9th inst inclusive, obtained from the Cardinal per-
mission TO send circular letter tho subject 10 the
various Catholic pastors In this city. The following is
the correspondence had between Cardinal and the
subcommittee OF arrangements
No. 2i8 MADISON AVENUE |
Nkw YORK, April =, 1877.
DEAR Mr.. BISssE:-l hereby authorize you 10 ad-
dress motto to the reverend pastors OF city nvit-
Ing them 10 appoint some Two three OF their respsc
tive congregations 10 sign their 10 the letter OF
congratuia,on 10 the Holy Father at such time and
place may be appointed by commliee having the
n'' john Hs;y SsaLe
Archbishop OF New York.
NEw Yoax. Aprl3 s. 1877.
who have had In charge tho getting address from
n. os S 10 h0y ap sge ss
tsrnned with the appreciation appended BY His
the Void % sss Ssssso the
the city a.
from each Of the remaining churches diocese When
no, be Obtained then the pastor requested appoint
Two lnou,eer. Of the eongreg.tion instead
n9n OF the respective churches
honor notify that the address which be
S. 18Th n sns The 'e . & os ~ % & f
l. b. Binsse Co. Nos. 40 and ~ Broome street up
signatures Obtained by tho last date above mentioned
You viii please provide Of the sisners behalf your
church with the enclosed cards hled In With his
the name OF church, and attestcd by
ture aud before signing will be required OF the
moderate contribution 81 so which has assessed
each church N tho city, toward dsryng tho Of
getting the address in suitable style worthy OF
the venerated and august parsonage tor whom
tended. and to send photograph to each Of the
tnbuting churches.
MshAve tho honor remain with regard yours respect
fully. L. b. BlNSSE,
W. r. UCONNOR.
Subcommittee.
Tho address to the Pope being engrossed beau
ttiul style, will be elegantly bound In album shape,
and will be ACCOMPANIED "A careful
translation OF the address into French. Opposite tho
respective signatures will be the OF Tho church
they represent Several churches OF tho city have
sgnilcd their intention 10 send Two lay representa-
lives to sign The address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
A HEAVY PASSENGER.

Tho steamer Wisconsin, Of the williams 4 Guion
line, arrived here yesterday and brought from
Liverpool the largest elephant ever imported 10 this
country. together with three African crancs all In
tended Tor tho "ncw and only greatest show on
eartn." now exhibiting in Gmorc's Garaen The elc-
plant Is vet quite youthful but amazingly large, ana
having tusks Of enormous length. He excited con-
siderable ntcros among the passengers on the voyage,
and was geDcrR iavortc AMI quite pct OF the ladies'
IL was rather difficult 10 get the huge animal ashore,
but this was accomplished In tue end, 400 people
the labor. He was immediately led UP TO
the II lppodToIne. whore he Is now on exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

STREET CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The Commissioner OF Public Works yesterday
awarded the following Constructing sewers
in Tenth avenue, between Fiity-seventh and Fiity.
ninth streets, S2,49o; regulating and grading loelh
street. IRON Madison to Fourth avenue, 81, 200 20 /;
regulating aud grading Tenth avenue, from Ninety nh
u 10th street, $Io,sji rs paving Seventy.axth
street, from Eighth avenue Riverside Park SIS 5JS
paving 18Th street. from Third To Fourth avenue,
$3.50; paving Fourth avenue, IRON the north side
the south side OF seventy drst street, Belgian pave
ment, 1922 90; paving across Fourth avenue AZ tho
intersection OF seveniynrst street, granite block
mcnt, 3oS l6tota amount oi contracts, s4s 2+5 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
sravellcra similar condition OF Affairs exists the
Canadian side

WIZ sMuoGLNo HAS cEAsKn
IL IL true that months ago. whom prices differed
widely IN the Two countries, an American lady might
90 TO Canada 10 secure her silk and velvet wardrobe
and possibly her diamonds and that The Ottawa or
Prescott lady would step across the border buy her
shoes or something else mat cheap but with she
gradual equalization OF values that has attended tho
prevailing depression al! temptation smuggie has
beeo removed and II Is "sx for and half dozen
Tor tue other' whether you buy handful OF small
things on either side OF the nc The hour ripe In
iact Tor reciprocity and tree trade Traders will natu
rally gravitaie 10 those places where they sell IN
the dearest market and buy In the cheapest aud both
Canada and the United States that condition
In which either may derive air share Of advantage
from an unrestricted aud reciprocal commerce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
AMENDING THE GAME LAWS.

Al the last meeting Of the Richmond county Board OF
Supervisors the law tor the protection Of game In tho
county passed February IL, was repealed Il vas
resolved that furt her action taken matter
until tho act now before the Legislature amending the
State law shall have been disposed OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Letter carriers In this city, during March, delivered
3,5sS,21s mail letters. 40, 6ss mail postal cards.
LIZ. 1872 local lottcrs 5ss local postal cards and
ssl 2vU newspapers, aud collected T. $780, 2yJ letters
tsl.y2s postal cards and 6sl, $40 newspapers The
total amount OF postage on local matter delivered was
$9S ooS ~ ana the amount paid SO, tSv ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES ON CALL
FURNIA.

Mr.. A. Johnson, OF San Francisco Official Historian
OF the National and state Collective Exhibits At tho
Centennial Exhibition, will deliver two lectures on
California illustrated with stercopticon views OF tho
grunge groves, ALMOND orchards, vineyards, villages,
cities, scenery, &c, at the Cooper Institute, on Tues
day aud Wednesday, evenings, Apr and Is, at eight
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
A POLICEMAN INDICTED.

Daniel Stein. tnicvng officer, stationed at the Thirty
fourth street ferry, Hunters Point, who relieved n
sleeping passenger the waiting Of his watch,
chain and pockctbook and who fed upon exposure,
indicted by the Grand Jury nj the or
The Queens County oyer aud Terminer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15


interests. Whether he Is happy man IN ms relrc-
ment II Is not tor me 10 say. He promptly declined 10
speak with references TO the past or 10 be, IN the
language OF the day. interviewed" Perhaps he 10
not to DIANE tor Il. For tho moment Mr.. Fields
unwei aud nervous, and therefore doubly excusablc.
lie has certainly surrounded himself with the
o. lie. ana u u be true, alleged, that he worth
million or more OF dollars he has tho wrcrcwtha TO
indulge III every whim whether be that OF monk or
man oi the worln. Now and then he has been n
gagged In legal wransles with parties around nm,
which in a small and sympathetic community would
tend to create hostile eeIng and would account Tor
oil the prcJoiiccs expressed but ny nearly ali tho
people OF the ncighborbood he Is looked upon the
great 'Wnat s'ty"
AMONG CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Having secured ali the information on lhc subject
mater OF my VISIT practicable II only remained
turn 10 Lachute and thence the following day-lor
the train modestiy runs but once In twelve hours
speed on TO Montreal have dwet somewhat the
details oi The journey toward ST. Andrews, because
they viii be fresh TO many OF your READERS ana do
scribe country that Is rarely visited by Americans
I'm route 10 Ottawa avallcd myself OF al opportunity
10 stop ~ Prescott and cross the 81 Lawrence
10 osdensburg, the headquarters respec-
lively oi the customs OF Canada
ard the United states IN TINT district, with the view OF
obtaining Information concerning smuggling between
he Two countries From Colonel Remington, the Coz
ccor Ogdensburg, VINO for eight years occupied
his position, learn that tho system has been eiec.
tuay destroyed, and that Tor months there has been
OCCASION 10 make arrests The cause OF tns Is the
wholesome ear vi detection, which results IRON the
sharp scrutiny by the members OF the force. Night
ana day these arc on actiyo duiy-Captatn Best
Mcssrs. Richardson Newell the boat and al the
dcpos, ard the remainder OF the patrol the long
stretch OF seventy miles that bounds the district.
Frequently Two three OF the latter will remain Tor
week IN open boat the river, or IN camping out
and watching the croSeIngs An ounce OF prevention
Is thus made worth pound Of cure" Tor tho knows
edge that these tho alert acts
to tho criminal intent
Al the railway anu steamer crossing the iabors are
equally oncrous ana more active, but am informed
that tho gentlemen above named perform their dts
agreeable yet responsible duties with q tact ard
courtesy that leaves LITTLE room tor complaint by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-14
The Black Hills

nation about the Black Hills mines. Weekly
(8 paEes) year 42.50-6 mos. Sl.6O.-l copy l0c.
H.GLAFcKk Publisher. Cheyenne, wyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-14
The Foe of Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the salvation of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LNIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27- 7-d3tawaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-14
A Family Medicine over
80 Years.
Saved from Death.
Ero,, IIapr,, Do,,;e

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, March 3, 1877.
MESSRs. GEORGE PIERCE Il CO.-Your
"INDIAN RESTORATIVE BITTERs," of which
have always kept n supply in my family for
the past thirty years, has Sdued me hundreds Of
dollars, and am very certain Of Us mem
bers hare been sdred from death, which would
probably have occurred with different treat
ment. Yours truly, HENRY V. DAVIS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-14
The Daily Leader.

@Aduertisers seill make note of the fact
that THE LEADER has q larger circ,ila-
tion than any paper published in Wyo-
ming. -&a