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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10

For this Summer and Autumn.


DOCTOR D. v. GATES, Physician and
Surgeon, and a pioneer resident of Cal
yornia & Nevada, is now in Cheyenne &
has opened an office. Home for
the Sick, Medicine store s. Medical Va
por Baths, on Eddy street, 8
doors above the northeast corner of Eth
& Eddy streets. sDf. Gates treats all
cases Of sickness 6 has been very suc
cessfgl for the pust27 years in curing the
various special & chronic diseases which
o6fict the human family. Inyalids &
mon, tro,nen & Children out of health
are respectfully invited TO call s. en-
quire for further particulars & consult
free Of charge. n. BIO poisons
used; no fattery, deception or extor-
tion-but far, speedy, honorable treat
mentt to each and erery one. Professional
visits in totrn or to country promptly
attended to night s. day. Charges
moderate. 'tI.ive 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
Vapor Baths a pleasant. genial, per-
manent cure.
GSee the sign-Dr. Gates-No. 70
& II Eddy street-east side. "a
Being a stranger here, DR.. Gates re-
fers to the following distinguished gen.
tlemen-all "auld acquaintance"-Ex
Governors 6 Ex-U. s. Senator's:
Hon. Milton s. Latham,
Hon. Leland Stanford, e. z. r. r.,
Hon. Chas. Crocker, C. P. II. r..
Hon. B. B. Redding,
Senator Newton Booth,
Senator VIM. Sharon,
Ex-senator W. NJ. Stewart.
Ex-Goy. Blasdell,
U. s. Senator \. \. Sargent,
DR.. a. B. Nixon, Surgeon s. Physi
cian-in-chief of the California Rail,
roads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
FOREIGN.
Naval Notes.

Bucharest, July "a correspondent
states that Turkish men-of-war are
cruising about the mouth of the Dan
ube, seeking an entrance.
London, July 10.-The iron-clads
Achilles and Aglncour and sloop of
war Ruby have been ordered to join the
British squadron in the Mediterranean.
Bucharest, July 9.-Two Russian
gunbeats left here to endeavor to blow
up a Turkish monitor which has gone
ashore at the Sulina mouth of the
Danube.
Dervish pasha telegraphs from Ba-
toum, July It'll, that two Turkish frig-
ates have bombarded and burned Chew
ketil. They landed a force which de-
feated the garrison and compelled them
to abandon the town. The object of
the expedition thus being attained,
the frigates re-embarked the troops
and returned to Batoum.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
COLORADO
R.sensive Fire at Del Norte.

Denver, July "a fire occurred last
Friday night in Del Norte. the largest
town in the San Juan mining region,
which destroyed two hundred thousand
dollars worth of property. The prin-
cipal losses are Shaffer & Co., 800, 600;
Porter & Middaugh, $4,000; AdlCr s.
Freeman, $4,000; w. Conley, $500;
McCunnif, 5000; w. Middleton, pro-
prietor American House, $4,000 and
others in smaller amounts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
NEBRASKA.

The Big Muddy Changing Her Channel.
Omaha, July 9.-The anticipated
change of channel I'm the Missouri river
above here occurred on Monday. A
heavy volume Of water Is now pouring
through the cutoff, which is about six
hundred feet wide. 1t will be neces-
sary to take immediate steps for pro-
tecting the leyee on this side.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10

the whole upper country which must
soon bring distress upon immigrants.
There Is imminent danger along the
borders now. Business will be sudden
ly paralysed. 1t is a moment for quick
and vigorous action, such as few people
know how to take. 1t can be stopped
in a few weeks If the government will
arm mounted volunteers who will enlist
here In the service, In a regular organi-
zatiOn for the field.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10

Washington, July cit is deter
mined that changes in about two hun
dred consulships are required, but new
appointments will be made with great
de~liberation.
1t is probable the Mexican minister
will he Immediately recognized and the
DiaZ government will forthwith make
satisfactory arrangements for the pay
meRt of our claims on account of the
border raids. The frmness of gov
eminent has gained complete triumph
in this matter.
Ex-Marshall Pitkin, who is here,
does not say much but is evidently at
work gathering material to be used in
his own cause and against the Presi-
dent.
The impression prevails that the Cab
met session tomorrow, will result In
appointments to one or two important
foreign offices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
DAKOTA.
Gen. Sherman's Tour.

Gen. Sherman's Tour.
Bismarck, July 9.-Gen. w. 7. Sher-
mar and staff left here to-day for Fort
Buford, where he will meet Gen. Terry,
and proceed thence up the Missouri
and Yellowstone to meet Sheridan,
Crook and Miles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
Growers Girls, IN the Mills of the God
Tour of Scientific Research.

Washington, July 9.-Dr. j. d.
Hooker, President of the Royal Society
of London, and director Of the new
botanical gardens, etc., and Lieut..
Gen. Strachcy, Of the Royal Bengal
Enginee rs, and member Of the council
for India, have made arrangements
through friends In Washington and
elsewhere for a tour of scientific re-
search this summer in Colorado. Utah
and California in company with Asa
Gray, of Cambridge, the distinguished
bota,iist, and Prof. Lilly, of Phila-
delphia, the eminent comparative
anatomist, the result Of which will be
communicated in the form of reports
to our government. The results of the
scientific tour which has thus been
arranged will, 1t is believed, be Of
great interest and value, and they will
be attained entirely at the private ex-
pense of the distinguished gentlemen
who compose the expedition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
READ THIS.

READ THIS.
FoRT JONES, CAL. Aug. 3. 1875.
1fesssrs. p. " Osborne Is o.:
DEAR SIrH-ln answer To your inquiry II /
had run my Wheeler No. . Mower. and II so,
how II worked. l will say that I started 1t
In July In the heaviest Alfalfa l g .er law. 1t
seemed almost impossible to cut IL with any
thi"g. II was lo'iged and tangled In many
places; but L. my surprise the Wheeler walk
ed through II with ease, shaving the ground
clear and smooth. Ny machine has cut the
hay on three ranches This season. and with
the exception TINT | have ground off the
sections In sharI ening. II is now apparently
as good ns new. Yours, Etc,
ia. DAVIDSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
NIGHT REPORT.
WASHINGTON
This Bourbon Democrats Of Louisiana

ms BOURBON democrats OF LOUISIANA.
Washington, July 9.-Honorable men
of both parties are loud in condemna-
ton OF the movement, by the implaca-
BILE bourbons of Louisiana, to indict
and prosecute the returning board, on
the charge Of altering or forging
records in connection with the electoral
vote Of that state last fall. 1t is gen.
orally understood hat Major Burke,
acting for Nichols and Stanley Mat
thews, assuming TO act for the Presi-
dent, have signed an agreement to pre-
vent Just this step. Burke has
denied II, though often asked to COM
municate its terms. The President
says, positively, that he was led to sup
pose that no measures would be taken
against the returning board. 1t Is I'M
derstood that when Congress meets,
Burke will be requested to produce the
agreement before an investigating COM
mittee.
Growers Grist IN the Mills of the Gods.
Washington, July 9.-The general
opinion here is that the testimony
against Senator Grover, In Oregon, Is
already sufficiently damaging to i'm
peril his seat. At the time when the
objection was made to swearing in
Grover, several Democratic senators
said they would vote to unseat>him il
the charges against him should be sus-
tanned. They may have the opportuni-
ty to fulfill their promises.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
Wheeler
Mower
No. S.

=. BUTLER has taken the Agency for
his.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
Celebrated Machine

and Has a large Stock on Exhibition Mt His
New Brick Shop on 18th Street, Between
O'Neil aud Bent.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
The Parade Yesterday

The grand parade in honor Off the one
hundTedth anniversary of the Independence
of Vermont was executed with perhaps as
little friction and confusion all things consid-
cred as could be expected the line was not
formed as early as advertised, aud the pro-
cessiOn did not get in motion before 1880, q
IN. and there were occasional halts that were
awkward ; nevertheless with the presence Of
several of the finest bodies Of citiYsn sOldiery
in the country, marching to the resembling
music of their well trained bands, il could
not be other than fine public spectacle The
leading regiment, our own National Guards
in appearance, marching &C., was not ex-
celled by any military organization present
The veterans in the procession were Gu
Enthusiastically applauded, the popular heart
evidently being deeply stirred by the sight
OF these survivors Of many hard fought
field.
The procession followed strictly the order
of march, and on its arrival at the grafton
teut, the military was promptly dismissed,
while the Governor and the orator Of the
day; the members Of the Battle Monument
Association and the officers of the Centennial
cOiuullsalou P'VSceueu uuueI e3cOTtt OF Tue
chief marshal aud staif 10 the pavilion where
the exercises Of the day we're held, The
audience was called to order by the Presi
dent of the commission, Hon. Z. ]. Phelps
who after the blessing Of the Almighty had
been eloquently invoked by the Rev. Isaac
jennings, pronounced with elegant and for
chile elOcutiOn the following admirable adj
dress OF welcome.
l have but few words to offer, my
friends, in introducing the services APP
pointed for this occasion. The State
of Vermont commentaries to-day the
one hundrsdtb anniversary of her birth
the termination, the happy and pros
porous termination of the first century
If her existence as an Independent
State.
Tomorrow we shall signalize here one
# the important victories of the revo.
utionary battle fields. To-day il de- !
oted to those other victories not less t
enowned and not less fruitful-the :
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
A HIGH BRED HORSE.
WALTER HAMBLEToNlAN, we'll known as the
DEWEY HORSE,

viii stand for service during the season OF 1871 at
the stable Of }, Eldred. North Puwnal Vt, or
Tuesdays and Fridays, and The remainder OF the
time a. the stable OF the subscriber, near the or
AlbrO Stand about y miles from Bennington WI
lape on the road 10 North Bennington. Season Ia
commence May 1. 1871
DRsoEtPfIoE- alter Hamblelonian Is q dark bay &.
black tFimnnRt. l6 bands Eigh, weighs l. 200 lbs. T.
OF age and has remarkably well developed 5One
aud musclc and u otherwise finely developed ano
beautifully proportional; bot what Is Of much more
Importance Ia the iaet that his STOCK is widely and
most favOrably known. lie has probably sired moTf
nigh bred stock than any horse Of bis axe within
long diatanee lie took the frat premium for-Itoi-
ting when years old. at the Bennington co. Fair ,
and now we will give what Is not always found in
HOrse Advertisement, viz;
An HoNEsr AND TRUTHFUL PEDIeRER Waller
HambletOn an Slred by Vermont Iambet0nlan
The cray Horse owned by ). Il. Chaplin u Bennine-
ion, for sO e years. and known as the Noble Horse
lie uas sire ny Remington Horse. he by Bisbo,,
Ham letonian, at he b. imported Messenger. The
Dam OF Vermont Hamb'etOnian was bred by John
wiI4ms Of TnmOuih. Vt, aud sired by Comet and
be by bishop nambletOliarl rhe Dam VI Water
lamblotunian the celebrated thoroughbred Mare
known as he stone Mare. aud bred 10 Lexington.
Ey ulf ai-ter Uf The Celebrated Ranning Mare.
Fashion. aud sired by Imported Tru tee.
TERMS OF SERVICE so to Insure Foal.
Pasturage furnished mares from distance ut 75c
per week Accidents at wners' Risk. Apply TO
IS HERBERT II. HARMON. Bennington.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

SLAvIN's World-renOwned Georgia Singers
and Uncle Toms cabin, at Library hall. every
afternoon and evening this week,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12
The Storm.

Yesterday afternoon this city was visit
ed by severe rain storm, which prevail
ed uninterruptedly for nearly an hour.
An immense quantity of water fell, and
the streets were completely flooded and
thorc ughly cleansed.
The storm was very general in its ex-
tent, and during the day reached over
nearly the entire Peninsula. In the early
morning rain fell at New Castle, and lat
er in the day at various places down the
State. The rain which visited Whining
ton could be observed in its approach
from the south several minutes before its
arrival, and it came across the fields with
a rushing noise like thunder.
Later in the evening rain fell as far
down the State az Harrington; and Mid
dletown enjoyed shower between ten
and eleven o'clock. Advices from the
lower part of Chester county was also Wis
tied by the storm, and received large
quantities ofrain.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12
Too Much for them.

A powerfully -built vagrant went to the
residence of Mr.. John Levan, at West
Conshohocken last Saturday afternoon,
while he was absent and demanded a
drink of water from the hired girl, who
was in the summer kitchen. The girl
pointed to tin cup that was hanging on
The pump and told him to help himself.
Instead Of doing so he attempted to take
liberties with her. This enraged her so
that she picked up a broom and struck
him blow on the head that felled him
to the floor. He jumped up and assault
ed the girl, when the noise attracted the
attention Of Mrs. Levan, who Wa the OH
ly other inmate of the house aG he time.
She picked up hickory cane belonging
TO her husband. and rushing out struck
the villain on the hea with such force
as to IN Ike the blood fly. Seeing he was
overmatched he beat a retreat.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12

DOVER ExcURsIoN.-Eleven cars load
ed with Sabbath School children, teach
ers and friends went from Dover yester-
day morning to Ocean City and spent a
delightful day. The whole patty seemed
to enjoy themselves at Excursion
House" on the picnic plan while re-
tsHing themselves from baskets, and
equally well while bathing in.the ocean
Among the party were ex-Gov. Sanls-
bury, Attorney General Pennington, Jas.
l.. W olcott, Esq, ]. G. Pennewill, Esq /,
James Kirk, Esq, Mr.. Stevenson, and
many other gentlemen who are always
ready to encourage the children and edu-
cation in every department. The excur-
sion was a complete success in many re-
spects, while its cost was, it is said, about
$500. The cars were chartered at $6O
each. Stirring about among the crowd
were Geo. 2. Tybout, Esq, of this coun-
ty, Col. Henry Rown, Of Cecilton, Md,
and Col. Shewell, of Berlin, Md. The
Dover excursionists arrived safely home
about 8 o'clock, p. M.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12

STOCK RECovERED.--On Tuesday,
July Sd, as Capt. George w. johnson,
was on his way to the depot of the p. W.
& b. X. r., he lost package containing
a number of shares of the National Bank
of Wilmington IL Brandywine, and also
United States coupon bond. The mis-
sing package was advertised in the GA
zETTE, and yesterday Mr.. johnson sue
ceeded in recovering the bank shares but
not the bond. 1t appears that on the
morning the package was lost, it was
found by boy on Third street between
King and French, who took it to his par
cuts, residing on Secold street. A short
time atterward, they took the package to
X. r. Robinson, q Co., and asked what
the contents were worth. Yesterday Mr..
johnson, in company with ChiefO'Toole
went over to New New Jersey, where the
boy had gone to work, and brought him
to this city, and locked him up in the
cells. Last evening, at hearing before
the Mayor, he stateu that he knew moth
ing of the U. :. bond, as he had given all
the envelope contained to his parents
They stated, that they had not seen any
thing of it, and so the matter stands. The
shares have been recovered.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12

EsoUIRE BRADY's CoURT.-Charles
Dorshell and Frank Stroebel, partners
in the business of carrying dead horses
to the bone mill, appeared before Es-
quire Bardy, last evening. to settle their
differences. II appeared that Stroeble
att tempted to dissolve the part nership
by assaulting his partner, for which Of
Tense he was held in $500 bail for ap-
pearance at Court. He also, while in the
office, took out the articles of agreemen5
between him and his partner, and tore
them in pieces, whereupJn he was fiued
SO tor contempt OF court. In default
he was committed to Jail.
CAUGHT IN THE SToRM.-Yesterday, as
a party of gentle men were sailing up the
Chrisliana, they were caught in the
ST orm and the boat in which they sailed
was overturned and the occupar ts were
thrown ont into the creek. As they drift
ed down the stream and when opposite
the Harlan & boiling worth Cos yard,
a rope was thrown to them several times,
but they were unable to catch 1t .Tha
boat continued drifting on down the
stream until reaching Market street
bridge, where the boat and its occupants
were rescued.
A NEW BUILDING.-W.R r.. & HI. Cause,
are erecting three story brick building
25X60 feet, at the corner of Water and
Tatnall streets. When the building is
completed it wi Il be occupied by Thomas
Drien & Son, boat builders.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12

POLICE CASES. The following cases
were disposed of by the Mayor last
evening, and this morning.:
Mark Connell for corner louDging
was required to pay fifty cents and
costs.
Daniel Craig, for the same offence
was required to pay the same amount.
James Clark. for vagrancy was SEN
fenced to pay $5 and costs, and tspend
80 days at Fort Grubb.
Three drunks, with the usual penalty
of 90 cents and costs.
GRAIN FOR LIvERPooL.-Col. Doug
lass, our most extensive G ain buyer, has
effected arrangements with a leading
Liverpool house, to whom he will make
direct shipments of wheat. He will thus
save to the farmers the charges of the
commission merchants IN Philadelphia,
which have to be paid out of the prIce OF
the grain.-SmyrnG Times.
A New William B. Cole. has
just had placed in the pavement in front
of his gents furnishing store, No. 2O2
Market, a new sign in the shape of q
shirt cut out of marble. The new sigr
is fine piece of workmanship, and at
tracts great deal of attention. The
work was done by Mr.. Charles e. Smith
FScuKslrN.-Thism morning the M
Z. sunday School # New Castle made
>" excursion to Mt. Cuba by way Oi
he Delaware and Delaware Westt II
X iiroads. The excursionists occupied
a"r cars and were we'll equipped fol
AT y's pleasure.
TAKEN OUT.-The demented woman
mentioned in the GAZETTE of yesterday
was taken out to the insane departmen
ar noon yesterday. Nothing furthe
c"Ild he learned as to what caused he
mind To become over balanced, as all ef
t'''> To obtain information from he
ia led.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12
BPECIAL NOTICES.
fp!ia! Dyspepsia! Dyspt psia!

spepsia is the most perplexing of all
ailments. It's symptoms are al
Inhnlte in !heir variety. and the for
*nd de- pondeDt victims of the disease
Fancy themselves the prey, in TURN,
fry known malady. This is due. in
r. the close sympathy which exists
*en the stomach and the brain. and in
Rlso to the fact that any disturbance
zdlgeStlVe function necessarily disor-
PIE liver, the bowels and the nervous
p, and effects, 10 some extent, the
" of the blood.
knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure
ms Is not new preparation, to be
.hhd lound waiting, IL has been pre-
daily for many years in the prac-
eminent physicians With unparalleled
IL is not expected nor intended to
ll lhe diseases TO which the human
a is subject, but is warranted to cure
pSla IN us most obstinate form. Kun
pilter Wine of Iron never fails to cure.
IONS OF Dyspepsia are loss of appe-
ma and rising of the food, dryness of
outh, heartburn, distension of the
III ana bowels, constipation, head
Ellzziness, sleeplessness and low spir-
~ lhe great remedy and be convinced
merits; Get the genuine. Take only
els, which Is put only in 81 bottles.
zoJ North Ninth St., Philadelphia,
never fails. For sale by all drug
hu dealers everywhere.
!or r. r. Kunkeps Bitter Wine oi
lla m ,ke no other, six bottles for S5 90
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12
FIRST EDITION!
A BLOODY FIGHT.
KNIVES AND RAZoRs UsED-Two MEN
SERIOUSLY sLAsHED-THE COMBA-
TANTs ARRESTED.

KNIVES AND RAzoRs UsED-Two MEN
SERIOUSLY sLAsHED-THE coMBA-
TANTs ARRESTED.
The Chester Evening News of yester-
day afternoon gives an account of bloody
fight which occurred in that city on Tues
day evening.
1t appears that about 8 O'Clock on the
evening mentioned above an encouster
took place in the South Ward in which
raizors aud knives were fiercely used, and
resulting in the severe stabbing of two
men named John Shoemaker and Philip
Orlando, both Italians. There were at
least nine men engaged in the sfiray all
of whom were Italians, and the affair
was concluded before any outside wit
ness could see it. Five men were ares
ted soon after the fight, two others es-
capped. The two wounded men were seen
last night lying on couple of cot beds in
an unfurnished room in the east end of
the old building formerly used as ther-
mometer factory near the scene of conflict.
Shoemaker was cut in the left side and
leg. His hands were baaly cut, one of
his fingers being nearly severed. He was
bathed in blood and presented an awful
spectacle. Orlando's left side was mar
ked and gashed, his neck was cut badly
and both arms we're slahed badly. Drs.
Mercer and johnson were called and
dressed the wounds. One of the physi-
clans asked Orlando if he knew who cut
him, and the Italian replied that he did
but it was none of the Doctors business.
One of the wounded meu boarded in the
house he and the other lay in last night
and the other boarded near by. Neither
is married.
The most plausible account ofthe affair
which has been received, is from person
well acquainted with the parties, is, thas
there has been found existing between
Shoemaker and Orlando, OH account OF
the rivalry in business, both being ice
cream peddlers.
They have been quareling for sum time
and on Tuesday night they went out u
| fight 1t out, they both were accompanied
by six or eight others who, when the
combat began between the two, out with
their knives, and razors and commenced
, to slash both men. The men who wer,
were in critical condition yesterday
Those who know the particulars of thu
affair are afraid to give any information
lest they should be killed by those whc
were engaged in the fight, as they ar
desperate characters.
Tie Mayor has taken the mems deposi
tions and, from there account it appear
that--the affair is pretty well mixed VI
will be hard TO unravel. The men arres
ted are still held to await the Mayor
action.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-12
[ILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, July 1l,-o +. M.
BIZ AMP MFAL.-There is not much
but full prices are realized for fresh
Il family fiours, but low grades are ir-
4. Sales of 1900 barrels Wisconsin
at SS; Minnesota extra family, low
.at IS 25; good, at IS 40; choice at 8 rs;
=at 50; high grade, at 50 20; Pennsyl-
do. do. fair at 80; good, at 80 8;
at 50 25a9 37H; fancy, at 50 50a9 10
&N-Liberal supplies of new wheat
hiug in, and meet with ready sales.
bf 1000 bushels, Jersey, Delaware,
nd and Virginia red and an Der,
re; do damp, at 81 IS: Michigan
old, at 80 10; old Western red. at | 80,
d Pennsylvania amber at So 05 We
Rye at zoe ior Western. and 78 soc
Bnsylvania. Corn meets a steady de-
ht iorm4rprices. sales of IL, 900 bus.
Flvania and Southern yellow, in the
End grain depot, at 62a63c; Western
ID hieh mixed at 6la62c ,and sail, July
Oats are very quiet, and prices
Rnd unsettled. Sales of II 900 bush. +,
|hd fancy Western and Pennsylvania
ht 43k a46c.
lsKY 100 barrels of Western iron
sold at 81 II per gallon.