davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
Baltimore Live STOCK market.

Baltimore Live Stock Market.
OFFICE MARYLAND Stock SCALES, !
BALTIMORE, Jan. ID, 1877. I
CATTLE-The market for cattle du-
ring the past week has been fairly active,
and prices are 4@tc lower.
PRICES OF HOGS AND SHEEP
Hogs-range, 8@8fc
Sheep-range, 4@6 c
Hogs have been in fair demand and
prices are unchanged; The receipts were
1,S77. Sheep are in moderate demand
and prices shade lower receipts 4, 1858
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

EEThere will be six eclipses In 1877
three of the sun, two of the moon, and
one Of the Republican party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
Baltimore.

Jan l2-Flour 5 75a7 60. Wheat l
35al 43; Corn 5Sc; Oats 33a3Sc; Rye
70a72c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

The Iowa Supreme Court decides that
woman in that State may hold any Of
flee except those Of Judge and member
of the Legislature.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

kEProtracted meeting commenced
in the NJ. E Church in this place last
Sunday evening.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

NFrom 81 80 to % 90 per hun
dred pounds are the prices paid for to-
bacco in the neighborhood Of Lewis.
vile, this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

wJudge RoBERr CLAUDY, resident
of Somerton, Belmont county, died on
Saturday, the 9th inst, OF Dropsy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

EMrs. PuGH, wife of AARON PUGH,
OF Ozark, this county, fell on fence,
while attempting to, climb OVERT, on the
10th inst, and was seriously injured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

There were 10 applicants for GER
tificates at the teachers examination on
the 18th inst. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

EECommon Pleas Court convened
in Belmont county, yesterday, the 18th
inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

E%The West Virginia Legislature is
at work in the new State House at
Wheeling. v.yg4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

EEJudge 0KEY and Clerk JUDKrNs
will enter upon the duties Of their OH
ces on Monday, the 18th day Of Febru
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

fTMajor 6. W. FRAkzHEIM, Of
Wheeling, West Va, died on Monday,
the 9Th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

wThe next Fair Of the Guernsey
County Agricultural Society is to be
held at Cambridge, September Is, 10 and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

eTBayers in Green township are
paying about 50 per hundred pounds
for tobacco.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
WonastieId Stock Marke..

January 15-Cattle Sc per pound /;
Sheep 45@5c per pound. Hogs &c per
pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Benjamin P. Thomas
Margaret Reisbeck ct al.

DY virtue Of an alias order Of sale to me d.
} rected from the court of comm on pleas oi
Monroe county, Ohio, will Offer for sale al
the front door of the court house, in the
town of Woodsfeld, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock q. m, and 4 o'clock p. m, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of January, 1877
the following described real estate, situate in
Menroe county. Ohio, to wit:
A part Of the south half Of the east half
Of the northeast quarter of section twenty
two, township Ave Of range i've, beginning
for the same at the northeast corner of the
above described tract, running thence wesi
with the north line of said tract to the north
west corner of the same; thence south with
the west line of said tract to the middle OF
. road running east through said tract
thence easterly with the meanderings OF said
road to the east line Of said quarter quarter;
thence north with the east line of said
J quarter. quarter, to the place Of beginning,
containing twenty-s six acres more or less,
except the northwest corner OF said southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter Of said SEQ
tion twenty-five, township FIVE of range five
beginning at the northwest corner Of said
quarter quarter, running east thirty perches
and two aud a half links to stone, thence
south two degrees west twenty Ave psrches
and thirty. y.thrse links; thence west thirty
perches and two and half links; thence
north two degrees east twenty-five percl ss
and twenty.thres links, to the beginning,
containing four and eighty seven hundredth
acres. Also, the north half Of lot number
fourteen in same quarter.quarter and joining
sad four and eighty. seven hundredth acres
on the south and containing ons-eighth oi
an acre, in all 1--WE aores more or less.
Appraised at SLIGO. ..t
TsRAs OF SALE $500 on day of sale and
balance on confirmation.
TO. LITTLE,
dec26'16w6. Sheriff u. G. o.
HuSrsR 4 MALLORY, Atty's. ,z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
Belmont County News.

Chronicle, l1th inst During the year
1876 three hundred and fifty marriage
licenses were issued by the Probate
Judge Of Belmont county.
Common Pleas Court convenes on
Monday. There are already two hun.
dred and eighty-four cases on the dock.
ct, and it is probable the session of the
Court will continue six or seven weeks.
Gazette, 11th inst WIN. Humphrey,
Sr., aged "a, and Miss Mary Yonley,
aged %, were recently married near
Rockhill, this county.
The proposed extension Of the B &
St. c. Railroad from this place to New
Athens, is about assuming definite shape,
The preliminary survey Of the proposed
routes was commenced on yesterday by
Engineer Coleman. We think the New
Athens people mean business and that
there is no doubt that the road will
shortly be extended to that place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

eEThanks to Hons. JAS. WATSON
and j. B. WILLIAMS for public docu-
ments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
Philadelphia.

Jan. l2-Flour 6 75a9 So; Wheat
42al 60; Corn 56a57c; Oats 99a42c
Rye 77aSGc. 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
,TRANsFERs OF Real ESTATE.

| John Houdenshield to Jno. McCaslin,
Green township, 81 acres, 800
Thomas McDougal to VIM. McDou-
gal, Sunsbury township, 6S acres, S1,-
375
O. F. Flint, Admir-, to Sarah A. Hill.
Benton & Washington townships, SO
acres, $3.50 =
D Wilson to Sarah A. Hill, Washing
ton township, 391 acres, 81. 900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
sxTbe man IN the white Housc con

EEThe man in the White House con-
iinues to talk as if he had the making
of the next President "Whoever is
declared to be my constitutional success.
Or" says Grant, ito him will l surren.
der the reins Of government" Now
Grant has no more TO do with the estab
lishment and recognition of the next
President than Andrew jackson has -
When his term expires it expires, and
that is the end Of his connection with
the "reins of government Grant.
views of his duties and powers repre-
sent pretty accurately what may be call
ed the alcoholic Interpretation of con
stitutional law. "a 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

kgThere has beeus another call for
$50 bonds OF May and November,
1865 sa 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

UThe following are the officers o
the West Virginia Legislature:
Senate.-President, U. N. ARHErT
Clerk, e A. CUNNINGHAM; Asst. Clerk
W. NJ. MARrrN; Sergeant-at-Arms. j
D. ANDER.oN House Speaker, EUs
rAcE GIBSON; Clerk, j. B PEYroN; Ser
geant-at. Arms, N. B. FRENCH; Dool
Keeper, S. H. CAMPBELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
~ Marriage licenses were issued in
his county during the year 1876, as fol-

The number issued in 1874 was 20l
and in 1875 one hundred and eighty
eight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
Notice to Teachers.

TVHE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
II will hold meetingsfor the examination d
Teachers,as follows: .4s ,,.s,,,t ~.
Woodsfsld, Saturday, December 9, 1876.
@ January IS, 1877.
February 10, 1877, *,
These examinations will commence a. 3
o'clock q. m. and close at 4 p. m.
A fee Of 30 cents is required from ssch
applicant as condition Of examination, ana
must be paid in advance.
By order Of the Board. =,
noy2l.76td. S.A. ATKINSON CLARK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure and
Instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATES.
Notices of the Press.

For strictly household matters and dress;
Harpers Basar is altogether the best thing
published. To take 1t is matter of economy.
No lady can afford to be without it, for the ini
formation it gives will save her very much
moro money than the subscription price, Boz
sides giving the household an interesting htss
rary visitor Chicago Journal.
Hdrper's Bazar is profusely illustrated, and
contains poems, stories, sketches and essays Of
a most attractive character. = IN is
literary and artistic features, the Btzsar 10 unS
questionatly the best Journal Of its kind in
the csuntry.-Saturday Eceniasg Gascttc, Bss;
tom
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
BUSIN ESS NOTICES
gIf you want any thing in clothing
overcoats &c, at bottom prices go to
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG'S.

EBoots. Shoes, Hats & Caps, full
stock to he found at
MORRIS Il ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
IndIanapoIis Market.

January IL.
HOGS-Dull and dropping at Sc 15a6
40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
Sa From the N. Y. Sun, 10th inst.]
Plymouth Church Pews Knock ed
Down for $4,000 Less Than
Last Year.

The annual auction Of the pews in
Plymouth Church was last night atten-
ded by large company Of the faithful
followers of Henry Ward Bcecher, who
we're studying the diagram OF the house
with view to competing for sittings.
The sales closed al 10 o'clock. The
total premiums realized were $35, 5,6SS so,
which, with the fixed rental, makes the
total receipts $4S,42l so. This is 815-
25S so less than last years receipts, and
s21 1898 less than in 1875, on the eve OF
the scandal trial The brethren were
amazed at the great decline
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16

ETAll quiet in Louisiana. The peo'
pie support the Democratic officials.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
NJ E R CIAL
wOODsFIELD PRODUCE MARKET

ooRREcrED WEEKLY Bv GEORGE KErrERsR.
MONDAY, January Is, 1876,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
New Advertisements.

rEExamine our market reports.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Value of the Earth. Worm.

The common earth-worm, though apt
to be despised and trodden on, is really
useful creature in its way. Mr.. Knapp
describes It as the natural manurer of
the soil, consuming on the surface the
softer part of decayed vegetable matters,
and conveying downwards the more
woody flbres, which there molder and
fertilize. They perforate the earth in all
directions, thus rendering 1t permeable
by air and water, both Indispensable to
vegetable life. According to Mr.. Dar-
wins mode of expression, they give a
kind of under tillage to the land, per
forming the same below ground that the
spade does above for the garden, and the
plow for arabic soil. 1t is, in conse-
quence, chiefly of the natural operations
of worms that fields which have been
overspread with lime, burnt mari, or
cinders, become, in process of time,
covered by finely-divided soil, fitted
for the support of vegetation. This
result, though usually attributed by
farmers to the working down" of these
materials, is really due to the action of
earth-worms, as may be seen in the
innumerable casts of which the initial
soil consists. These are obviously pro-
duced by the digestive proceedings of
the worms, which take into their in
testinal canal large quantity of the
soil in which they feed and burrow, and
then reject in the form of the so-called
casts. "In this MANNER" says Mr..
Darwin, "a field manured with mari
has been covered, in the course of so
years, with bed of earth averaging 13
inches in thickness. "-Encyclopoedid
B9.ifn1l1licn
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
A Woman's Sphere.

AS house-mistresses and as mothers,
women have duties to perform quite as
important in their results, if not SO ex-
tensive in their area, as any that fall to
the lot of men. AS the former, the
comfort and happiness of greater or
less number of people depends principal
ly on them; as the latter, they influence
and mold the future generation, and so
are the ultimate sources whence flow the
currant of events, and the creators of
the characters in which history is to be
written. But for the most part they
enter on these important duties with no
preparation that can be called serious or
sufficient, and act asif knowledge comes
by the grace of nature.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Weaning Lambs.

Some fiock-masters have adopted the
erroneous and injurious practice of not
weaning, or rather depending on the
mother to wean the lamb. This practice
will not hurt the lamb, but will keep the
mother poor, and she will be likely to
fail to have lamb the coming season,
or if she does she will be so weak that
great risk will be run in wintering her.
The better plan is to wean the lamb at
about three months of age, and if any
are small then give them extra attention
in the fall and early winter, and little
risk will be run in wintering them. We
have always found it best to wean our
lambs on the range they have been in
the habit of grazing over with their
mothers. They will be more contented,
and by putting in with them a few dry
ewes, will soon lean to herd and can be
managed with ease. But be sure to give
them the advantage of good fresh feed,
SO soon as they have forgotten their
mother; don't let them lose their lambs
flesh, and there will be no difficulty in
wintering them -EGchdnqe.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Insect Food.

No doubt chickens are more fond of
live maggots, ants, bugs and worms than
any mice-meat you may make for them
of beeves' hearts and livers, or Sleeps
plucks. Never do chicks thrive better
than when following hard-scratching
mother-hen, said hen having free access
to dung-hill of some standing, as to
age, and being we'll exposed to the flies.
A few maggots each day seem to give a
peculiar smartness to the chicks, and
evidently give strength and promote
health. We have read somewhere of a
system for producing this food by placing
in pits layers of straw, horse-manure
and sprinkling of yeast, mashed pota-
toes and Indian meal, covering all with
soil one inch thick.
The muck-fy is said to lay five hum
dred millions of eggs who counted
'em p in a season. She enters this pit,
and in nine days, 10 and behold the
mass is filled with chicken-food of the
best quality. tits pleasanter and handler
to provide the animal-food from the
shambles, boil it and chop it fine, but
an insect-diet is, nevertheless, q good
dish to be sought, and we think may be
obtained in the manner above stated, if
little time and patience are used, and
the materials are at hand.-Ec.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

we invite communications from all person who are
interested In matters properly belonging 10 TINS ue
partment
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

DRINTING of every description neatly ex-
l. ecuted at the Bloomfield Times ONCE, at
reasonable rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-12
CHEYENNE
oaice Hours-ArrivaI and peparture o, Mail

Until further notice the Postoffice will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
ter from : q. m. to p. m. daily, except Sum
lays. and ON sundays from Q to 10 a. M, and
from 2 to 4 p. m. Omaha time is the time OF
the office. -
Money order and register departments open
nom = n. m. 10 d y. IN. daily, except Sundays.
rive ut $3.50 p. m.
Eastern malls close daily at 3:I5 p. m. and
arrive at lisa u. m. "
Denver. Z dorado and Southern mails. close
at : p. m. and arrive AT 8 n. m.
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper H2rse Creek, ~Chugwater. Bordeaux
lsanch. Chimney Rock. Fort Laramie, Fort
Fetterman, HE'D Cloud Agency, spotted Tail
Agency. Camp Robinson, , amp Sheridan,
Camp Reno, Hat Creek. Custer City, Dead.
wood City md all other Eettlements in the
points daily at 3 q. IN.
Mail CLOSES for Davis Ranch on Mondays
att II: IN: arrive Tuesdays 1t p. IN.
Malls close for Cd Red Cloud Agency. Lit
tie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek on Tues
days AT . a. M. arrive Fridays at Bp m. =
Malls close Hr Bristol. Fort CoIIins, Long
mont, and other settlements in Northwestern
|" orado 1ueHiays. Thursdays and Satur.
days ntsn m {; arrive on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Frllty- al < p. IN.
IL. CLAICHE, Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-12
A New Catholic Church.

: Some two months ago Father Nc
Goldrick purchased two lots at the cor
ner of Ferguson and Nineteenth streets,
paying therefor $1,000. Upon these
will be built next spring a large and
elegant church, the cost of which will
probably not be less than Sl5,nO0, while
it may exceed that sum. The location
is a splendid one, and the editlce will
add greatly to tie beauty of the town.
The lots would sell now for much more
than was pald for them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-12
DHADwooD
The vexsa Question Settled a. Last.

Mr.. Frank Whitney who arrived here
IN Tuesdays coach from Deadwood,
states that at Cold Springs station, the
point where the road from Custer joins
the new ''~cut-off," he obtained reliable
information concerning the where
abouts ofthe boundary survey party and
the line they have run. On Sunday
last tile party were encamped on the
line, at a point about one and one
half miles west of Cold Springs.
Deadwood Is northeast of Cold
Springs, and it is Mr.. Whitney's opin-
ion that Deadwood is from five to ten
miles east of the boundary line between
Dakota and Wyoming. .4rl.mI
This will give to Dakota the mining
towns OF Gay City, Central, Golden
Gate, and probably Lead City, together
with Custer. Rapid City, Sheridan,
Golden, Hayward, Castleton, Hillyo,
and others. Wyoming will have the
mining camps on Sand, Ironand Potato
creeks, together with the undoubtedly
rich,. unexplored western slope of the
Hills, and the large scope Of unsurpass-
able agricultural lands of the western
Hills. There is already Il population Of
not less than two thousand people in
that portion of the Hills known to be
in Wyoming, and We urge the immedi-
ate Organization of Crook country, that
the settlers therein may speedily have all
the benefits of law and civilization. We
do not deny that this solution of the
vexed boundary question both surprises
and chagrins our people. We hoped
and believed that Deadwood was i'll
Wyoming, and we wished it so that we
might give to her people all the rights
and privileges we enjoy here in the south,
but perhaps it is better after all, for
if the survey had placed Deadwood and
contiguous towns in Wyoming, the pro-
liability is that northern Wyoming
would have had control Of our territorial
government, a state Of affairs that
would have caused the removal of the
capital and other evils which would
have not been patiently borne. We sub
init to the inevitable, therefore, with
the best grace possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Col. W. r. Steele starts for Dead
wood to-day. .sr.-

l Ef'h m - VI n ~
Col. w. r. Steele starts for Dead
wood to-day. sr.-
Mr.. J. T. Clark was at Sidney yes
terday and is expected here to-day
Geo. memo" Stokes, dry goods mer-
chant, came in from Deadwood md
left for Denver yesterday lilaaIRs
Mai D. 8. Gordon and Capt. J. II.
Hamilton came over the hill yesterday,
and took quarters at the Inter-Ocean.
W. H. Stennett and w. A. Thrall,
general officers, accompanied by u party
of e. & n. W. Il. r. directors, were at
the Railroad house yesterday.
Commodore Stephen Decatur. one of
Colorado's Centennial Commissioners,
and the most popular and best posted
pioneer of that state, Is at the Inter
! Ocean. .-, o7t
Frank Whitney, our fat and frisky
freighter, arrived here last Tuesday
direct from Deadwood. He has lost
twenty pounds in weight, but willmake
another trip Immediately.
Messrs. G. n. Jones, I. G. Whipple,
Tim Dyer, II. Haas, and L. Murrin, of
the Black Hills Gold Mining Co., leave
here this afternoon for Deadwood.
They go on business and will not be
long absent.
Ed. r. Griffin, the genial and hand
some eek at the U. P. freight depot,
has gone to Kearney. Keller says Ed.
will not return alone, and intimates
that a furnished house awaits the one
who is coming back with him
Mr.. P. J. Mcnamara, one of our
leading wholesale liquor dealers, re-
uIned Tuesday from Il two weeks visit
to the Hills. He fell in love with the
new Ell Dorado, and brought back any
quantity of orders for family medicines,
which he is now filling and shipping.
E. C. Bent, ESQ.,, formerly of this
city but now senior partner in the drug
house of Bent &c Deetken, Deadwood,
came in on Tuesdays chach. He is
making ready to purchase a large
new stock, which will be shipped over
the shortest and only reliable route
that from this city to the Hills. Bent
has tried lem all, and now pins his
faith to Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-12

aud business Difectory u U.P. r. r. eic.l
"Finally, what are the prospects of
Cheyenne2 This a-question which every
reader and traveller will ask. We give
as our conscientious answer{brilliant,
sare, permanent. The recent visit of
Gould and Dillon to the city on their
tour of investigation, has made n
prize certain, and a second more than
probable. These gentleman came west
for the purpose Of locating the initial
point Of a road to the Black Hills,
which should at once he built. On
looking oyer the ground their first In
tention was postponed, and they came
to the decision that q completion of the
Colorado Central from Longmont to
Cheyenne would not only pay them, but
benefit 4 region of country better pre-
pared for the advent of the iron horse.
A contract was accordingly drawn
up and signed by Loveland, Dillon,
and Gould, ON the part of the Colorado
Central, and by Converse, Steele, War
rim, Maggie, Whipple, Murrin and
Glafcke, on the part of Laramie county,
by which, in consideration of $1,000
in 20 year bonds at 8 per cent. per
annum, the Colorado Central is to be
completed to Cheyenne within six
months. The same contract contains a
stipulation that in the event of the
Black Hills road being built at any
future time by the U. P. R. r. Co., or
the Colorado Central, it shall start
from Cheyenne, on the issue of Lara
mic county bonds to the amount of
$3.50, 00o, to run 20 years and bear s
per cent. per annum; in which event of
the selection of any other starting
point, the Colorado Central shall re-
turn the $3.50, 900 of bonds mentioned,
or in default pay to the county $4,000
in cash. The machine shops, ETC., fol
the Black Hills road are also secured tt
Cheyenne, whenever the agreement is
carried out.
We regard this as determining fol
all time the prosperity of Cheyenne ant
its supremacy over all her rivals. The
completion of the c. c. will give an
immense impulse to her trade, and
create constant demand for supplies, al
of which she must handle or produce.
With respect to the Black Hills, wheth.
er a railroad is soon built or not, the
city presses her claims upon the thous'
ands going there, as the best starting
point.D