davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19

London, Sept. 1S.-The first detach-
ment of the Russian Imperial Guard
passed through Bucharest this morn
ing to the seat Of war. Gen. Gourkha
accompanied them. The men present.
ed splendid appearance, but have seen
little service. .r..s .l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19
Notice of Sale.

1 viii on Saturday the 22d day of
September, 1877, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at
the warehouse of Pease Il Taylor,
Cheyenne, twelve barrels of whisky.
W. F. SwEEsY,
s9-td u. S. Marshal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19
The Daily Leader.
sToncisl paper OF the City. County. Ter
ritory and United States.
1T Is probable that Osman Pasha will
be made Turkish minister Of war.
A DISPATCH from Salzburg says Bis
marck and Andrassy have taken apart
ments at the same hotel and will meet
TODAY,

THE Clyde shipwrights, who have
been out on strike for the last six
months. have agreed upon arbitration
and will resume work Immediately.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19
Compiled Laws of Wyoming

A few copies Of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER office. Price,
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for $3.50.
Remit by z. 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. $.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, U. S.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
dawtf
Ten thousand envelopes cheap for
| cash at the Leader Office. tt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19
A Family Medicine over
{ h8l 80 Years. ~
saved from Death.

Sure Preventive against Disease
EVERY MINER OUGHT TO HAVE
1T IN HIS CAMP.
Elder John G. Hook, the well known
Evangelist, who with Rev. G. A. Eng
land, of this city, in the winter Of
1874, carried on the first revival ever
had in Wyoming Territory, says:
GEO. PIERCE & Co;:-Have used your IN
sna seh Ies.y aow my "a
| lily to be without n bottle in the house, and
| Invariably carry it with me in my valise on
Ny experience derived from Its long use is
| as follows:
| stomach, and remove headache.
VIII cure costireness and hrer complaint.
II is excellent for dyspepsid or iadigesfion
by taking swallow after eating;
Let those who's are troubled in this way give
1t n trial; they will lind 1t sure remedy In
After indulging In hearty boiled dinner
and suffering from a. an % Sserf9aned % "9maen thf !,
has saved myself and family from serious
| sickness many times.
Know OF no other medicine as good and reli'
liable. ~ :.
Yours Truly, JOHN q. HOOK.
GEO. PIERCE & CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Box 2637. BosToN, MASS.
| 4, FOR SALE BY
CHURLBUT BROS,
wholesale and Retail Druggists, Cheyenne
~ S1.O0 PER BOTTLE.
eE jei2deodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19

Governments dull.
Silver coin 4a3 discount.
Stocks-Western Union, s2s; Quick
silver 1S!; Pacific. 23!; Mariposa, ls;
Wells-Fargo, "a; n. y. Central, 103s
Erie, 11a; Panama, Ill: Union Pacific,
69t; U. P. Bonds, 1914; Central Pacific
bonds. 1O5A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19

Ne,c York Money and Stock Market.
New York, Sept. 1s.-Gold closed
at 103. 49,
silver-bars, 1929 greenbacks; l1ss
gold.
Money!.
, 1877-12-29
A Tsxas Fish story.


When our TexAs contemporaries commenced
ta]klot. atout The vast agricultural Resources OF
iii. Slate, aud tucastoaed the s!zs and tlmall-
lies OF n,apy line samples, We felt IN hencst
prtin In the TACT snd took great pleasure n her
aIlin3 Tho goot tfJluxs. but whrs. rival sec
ttons cousIneuccl reporting ttelr pruducts, we
lalt . little uneasy concsruing tho Fesult, and
hoa'ly c1nerteocesta stalls VI perpetual AlaEul at
Tho inagiIitud1 claimed fot thu .prol4rta sxnib-
lied, au1 tetsor in ta1roy's tead srru1nutotct N
VIC thought of the eternal fate OF the Slate prr4s
nlc'a Nlo laratdcu: with tie cheek of bExzcn
Image, announcements VI c,rn.stalks that
slvalcl the celebrated bcau.ststk that JACK
clttnhed, Ut ontuAa ~ largc ~ blue buckets, uud
sweet potatue4 Ut tbs tlilueusions ot taw-luHs /;
but when We were told that My. kand4li, jiy-
lug n+as tbs Leon, Il, Canaache County, ID dig
King well struck stSea1u Vt w4teE twruty feet
belos tbs suTfarc of thu earth. In which hs found
~ immense quantity Ut A.l from four to eiHht
inches III leuKth, and which ha draws up by this
buckctful before bEeaAfast-when We were told
thla, We ssy, W. we1e absolutely parslyxcd for
furty +evca minutes. Wo'li iuAt b. blaMksI to
bizutn4tlon II we "swalluw " That lAA story.
, 1877-12-29
I1sracllns, tho Now Exp1oslys.


Ths Russian 1bxS7.A Of Artillery states that
IN Austrian manufacturer hes recently arrived
at St. Petersburg, aud has Offered to sel to The
ltusslan Government tha secret u the fab,tra-
tion Of uew explosive. This substance, which
Is called "hcracllne," Is, the inyentur 1sacft4,
far superior to either ordinary gunpowde1 u
dynamite for blasting aud mining purposes,
aud, when pseoara4 III ! special tnanlirr. u,ay
Also bs employed maeAs Asadsaptass as burseiux
charge for shells. Ek&2l 10 cIxrEe for utues,
thu new explosive 8 batl 10 ut with = much
greater energy a.d produce ,nne!l create! ef.
fcct than the saulc 4uantlty OF powder, ant, u
both its leBs,ty and coat VI manufacture arc
considerably less. = saving q fruln ~ - Is per
cent will be effected hy employing 1t. 1t IL also
tho least dangerous Of auy explosive, u II cannot
oa Exploded either by tfnw Or BY friction, but
ouly by brlngiug dune luto contacl With It In
rlused vessel 1t luay. therefore, bc ixuitel
either BY electricity or DT plckfonl's luss; but
ths detonating luse required to explode dynar
mite With effect IL not wanted. Compared with
this iattes substance, hcsacline Gun bs prepared
u oue-tuird the Gust. and tho effect produced
by equal quantities Ut ths two compounds Is
sald 70 be yery nearly the satue. Tue uetual
ctst u preparing The leraellue iu Austrim, xAeru
tae tnYsntos has Already n&uutacsused aud
, 1877-12-29


Dt. AtcCattly has sued toasut u. Clark for
$5,u0 for sne.l!tul AGryIccs rendered. For years
ths drfcndaht Las been Tho tortured vigtlul Ut =
re.natkably vttutsat k,,eslsnca of ususasx!a sAat
extended la'lstsudlnaly ifvm tho tipa Of his
tocs ~ tls top oi -hls head, aud IN Ill ot!les
dte4llot.s lr0il tho autsiLu ratltc tu lilo ipner-
uiost ,YisteEa. CLARK lad put up tLts case ot
neuralEta sueecsa,ycly agalu4t every srhoo, Of
nleulvills known TO Tic Morl4 aiurc ttlu DAYS Ut
Escuf4pIas. ain1 ruino oil an e4.y wl..lIer. llu
bud titted hts laltts Joker axaInat every patent
medicine, and pill, aud drug, and tx,lu1, ntIsi
powder. aud e1trace, and III that tue luug
ccntutlcs. of plGstlnacrutleal mud Sl,emleai
gensus have iasenle1 oF dt.sossrs.i. .na r.!
neuralgia wss mighty rough on Clark
ainse'!, sttll hp WIS proud OF Il, n being kind
oi world Leases !u thH Way o{ u.4ad!es- tts
continued hta conquettug march, leaving In lug
wake rexliueuts Gf dtAcoAtited doctors, aud
enough depleted drug storea to make ucat IT,
tle city, until ha hal&atijY threw down fEe gage
of battle ~ the utainttf. i ras rough battle,
~ Kind OF Kentucky knosk-aowo aud lrax-oat,
aud Tor u,any weeks IL was bard u tell fur i
nluatv VI a tAas WhAsA sss taa uadsr aex-the
, 1877-12-29

yer bin A tloin'i Yer knowtl AM dc way ger
tongues Is n BIN carrnscntfn' Is scan'1n,,s."
Tho btncR tlngcrs pushed tho fatl collar back
and rnliest the black chin forward.
- Nov, pits It ter yer, nm do rou all listcn
an you, to,, l.]ze M1line-1 III ycr dis auestlon:
How rncnny eyes ron ttltficns got"
Chorus" Two"
u How Hlcnhy motives yer Eotf"
Unanimously" One"
" What docs dat meant It means yer mus'
see twtcu es rutl cs ycr tells. Nov how menny
ycree yer gotl"
ChoFns-"Txn."
an how nenny mousesm
"Une.h
" Dat mems yer mus hcah twice Is much ~
Yct talks. Now. 'r1cmbcr dis Lesson, an yori,
Henry Giles. contribute 10 papera soun' tforc
nc lines in pFaf.n
, 1877-12-29

L11efaWofA 3TMA&
On Sunday reporter vlsited tho camp of tho
Nes-perces. uo found that the army-tents that
had a. arst been put up for tho accommodation
Of the captivvs had been taken down st tho ~.
quest of tho indians, and In their places HeEe =
number Of tcpees, OF lodges, ntadc OF skins
stretched about long po!es, The lodges s.e
circular In form and Of conicsl shape. The sklns
which form the wali sresexed together securely
With buckaku strip. They are weatherproof
On lhe outside, and do not appear at all uuthly,
e1cept ou the top. where tie sktas hare BEEN
btackrncd By the smoke. In soue of these
lolgc. were furs Of the hne4t description.
tribe, On some of tho lodGe-potes ure forks
With hanging boarls. to which tha children Of
papo0scs are strappcd. hanging In much the
= wall. Near eacn lodgu Va stsckcd : hu9a
pflc OF wool, some Of tho atacks being coyers1
to keep them dry. Tho number oi people who
visited t9o ,ya camp during tbs day did not fall
The reporter visited tho quarters corrupted by
Chief Joseph. Which consist Of = comfortable
aruy-tcn With a0or aud stoves. This plsca
he found shEouYed With multitude Of pcopls
who were eageE to get glance 1t the famous
onu VI the lafEe hospital tents, wher0 1t Wa
given out that thers would boa "medietae-
danrcn Thls was an error. This ceremonies,
| ~ hal been performed lu tho uao.uluR, where u
y strictly religious character, and .he dance
| talked u wus tnu 4ftaruoon service. The re-
| porter touaa about 1uD tnvn aud women ranged
sn two llnss " near the walls, aud in sittlnx po-
sittou. Insy Wsre en4a&ed In sluRluK sotus of
tho caants peculiar u the tribe, md paid s4o
marked attsntion to the catrauca u the vialtur
; eash one s stsaatnx to b. deeply iutese.ted.
short tlme fully 150 occupied tha lent,
| Tho chief exnorter then took his pjscv
III the centre Ok ths group, and began tho int
Vi the general &erYiea BY Lew remarks. lie
lland, and the entire party began chaat which
siaa perfect IS 10 ta1no sl0 haxnaony, and IN
, 1877-12-29
CURRENT GOSSIP.
My MADELINE.

My MADELINE.
in etiidhond's snnuy snmmcr-dhys,
oft would klsh some little miss,
hut did It Just In boyish wars:
Loves nettared cnp neer did sup
TIL 1 had seen H.Y Madeline
o Madeiinc-swees Madtlfnet
Perfected typo Of wAn,aukind!
'1ue tautt thou hast-f own at lAat
Thou dost enlrnncp ny willing mlnd.
In youths brief, happy, sdnltt yesrs,
Iuft have said to b'ushlng maid,
Shn WAS the p1ettitss Of het peers;
Dnt' Twas not Lore now eau prove,
For hare seen foy Madeline
q Sfafetino-sweet Madelinot
The world I've iooked 1t ronnd and round,
hut mono 40 sweet did ever meet,
Nus Ia my search h4vs svet found.
At nom Of n.snhood's day Of ststfa,
4 lovely brfds 4tood br n,Y stde,
And Madeline was made mr. Wife:
Oihen suppel tho sweetest cup
Twas lore Of thine. nay Madeline
y ONade!tnt-swcct 1tadciinel
Since now thy heart II bound to tnine,
In life we'll lore, and still sbose
Tue gollcn cord Ahhtl ever twiAs.
December, 1871. A. N, @.
, 1877-12-29

said neuralgia or the sad plaintiff. nut the
doctor bad good staying abilities, and In ono
mighty and nai collar md -clbor effort he tore
tho champion neuralgia OF tho world out BY the
riots, and left tine said defendant 4 physically
pnlntcss mah II IL tr,lc, but smartinG with de-
feat ard mentally depressed At the loss Of his
boss tw,nger. And now comes The loctor,
nftcr having tfci1letci tho glory of the victory
from tho orfginni bill, AMI sues the said de-
fesldant for tho tnconsilerablo balatlce Of OO
, 1877-12-29
Another Letter from Mrs. c. Krap1.

M. HApvAy-Kipd efEs 1take ths liberty 10 address
{o9 sg.o ~ hsat!h s Efsatly ID y no gseef
E9Ss sad ths fourth q ntaty pIops{ 9one. healt
H. @ sSasfiS s,R, eqfs yds, mfdries ~ ole
sa''" aamesf ir"~ this passs iSpIs .'s4 fe.J;;s.
W ara well aeauatated rtlh MI EYsof Sis Il sa
ssnsbs !tdy. md tsfy bensso'sat she haa htea tho
dfnxksA VI 4gn Sbos, to persona sneted wilh fatsr
n4t ttoAtta Ws hsss heard oE soRao wonderful tufa4
sa'es'ae ae''t f'u" fe'eeesfa''k 'kpkasAcu 70
Ann Abes, Mich, Ans. 10. l8j5.
, 1877-12-29

.,Atn Annox A,rb.. Apsil 30 is15 5nx. NanwA1-
.t!sg ~. .al H. s:ias Nv tsslst -, .Sa 9s 9
host ef4laens physlclaas OF our Aedlsal cosss pro-
IbsY sst1 ilxx Enols "a tres, III weight wsa 271
pouu4s whrn. eommsneed with yIa[ teil,eiiea. aud
hpx II II tWp hupIssJ aud ten Iou4. but lhy A1t
III ystv FAte saktA tweatg .teuI bet:stt vs e'
lFos !6s ienes ftog & qEraSIli. res.s sead no
ss-' NNa C. KRkpF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

DEATH OF AN EX-SENAToR.- BY the Phoebe
Record of May II we have the following
notice of the death of former member of
the Nevada Senate:
Eugene B. Hazard died at the residence of
E. D. Turner, on Tuesday last, about one
o'clock, of dropsy, from which he had been
suffering for nearly a year past. Mr.. Hazard
was a native of Massachusetts, and resident
of Nevada for elevent years, having crossed
the plains in the Spring of 1866 with W. H.
Henderson and others. He was member
of the State Legislature from this county for
a term of four years, having been elected in
the fall of '6S. Since leaving the Legislature
he has been engaged in mining up to the time
of his sickness. His funeral took place on
Wednesday at about half past three o'clock in
the afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

THE RUSSIAN FLEEr.-Of the movements
of the Russian Fleet in California waters the
Chronicle of Sunday says:
kilograms from Vallejo yesterday an
nounced that there was an unusual hustle
among the nine Russian men of war anchored
there, and that they were preparing for an
immediate start During the day the corvette
Veadnick steamed down, and anchored of
the city front, and last night reporter of the
Chronicle called upon Captain Novassilsky of
that vessel and asked an explanation of the
movement. The Captain said he didn know
that the fleet had been under waiting orders
for some time, and is ready to sail almost i'm
mediately after receiving sailing orders. He
knew nothing even of the movements of his
own vessel save that he was ordered to come
here yesterday, though he didn't know what
for Neither did he know when the fleet will
sail, although he had notion that it might
commence coaling on Honday. Thanking
the polite Captain f,r telling HIM ali he didn't
know, the reporter Withdrew.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

OF the resumption of operations at the
Hamburg Mime, the Eureka Sentinel of May
- says:
The Hamburg furnace started up yesterday
and once more black smoke is pouring from
the chimney of the Atlas works. This is very
gratifying not only on account of the addi-
tional number of men at work, but also from
the fact that the Hamburg is one of the best
mines in the district, and will ultimately EN-
ploy a large force of men. There is little
doubt as to the successful smelling of the ore,
as it is both rich and easily reduced. In the
completion of the new hoisting works the
company will commence stopping in the levels
and cross-cuts lying between the main and
Pacific shafts, and the daily output can be
increased to any desired quantity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16
THE SHOOTING AT WASHOE CITY.

The Reno Gazette of Monday Evening,
which describes Samuels as a man 81 years of
age one half of whose body has been paralyzed
for thirteen years, reports the following facts
concerning the shooting at Washoe City on
Sunday afternoon
[ met Mr.. Hamlin near Pete Markers
store, and calling him aside spoke to him
about debt of 81 70, which he owed me l
said, | am closing out my business and want
to get IN what money Is coming to me; you
have money for | have seen you gambling OF
late Hamin swOre that he did not owe Inc
anything but went over with me to my saloon
| hung my cane on the counter, and going
behind the bar got my books and showed him
his account no one was III the room at the
time coming from behind the bar | leaned
up against the counter he said, I've
notion to choke you, you old lying son of a
b, and Immediately caught me by the
throat and choked me till fell to the floor !;
he then took my cane, and standing over me
with it appraised, said "Now open your
mouth you old crippled --, and |
will mash your brains into the floor he then
lett me and walked down town; about 10
minutes after | went down town and saw him
in Wiley Russell's saloon | was then armed
with tve-shooter | walked up to him, and
said, q" Are you as well prepared as you were
while ago." He said nothing, and pulled
and shot him in the mouth. The ball ranged
upward and lodged in his cheek bone, l shot
quickly that he might have no advantage over
me | was entirely sober at the time and
feel that | was justified in doing what | did.
have been on this coast since 1850, and this
is my first serious difficulty and the first time
| ever was behind iron bars. When | shot
him, he fell to the floor. [ knew that | had
not killed him he was taken to the sidewalk,
the blood washed from his face and then
borne by two men across the street to his
wife. | went to my saloon and was soon
aIrCcted and taken before Justice Powers,
waived my examination and last evening was
brought down here on The train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

We infer from the following which we clip
from the Phoebe Record of May II that the
case of smallpox among the Indians there
did not communicate that disease
The scare on account of the small -pox case
that occurred in the Indian camp having
abated the Aborigines have during the past
week been gradually crawling into Phoebe
again The Sheriff having consulted the doc
tors and finding that there was no danger
permitted their cSning in. The Indians,
who are very anxious to eat some of the white
mans 'chemuck after being a week without
it, are glad to do any work to earn little.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16
PINNEY'S STATEMENTS TO BE
TESTED.

BY the San Francisco Post of Monday
Evening We are informed as follows:
George NJ. Pinney was served on Saturday
afternoon with a notice of examination, and
William B. Carr received a garnisment, both
being issued by Judge Morrison, of the
Fourth District Court. These instruments,
requiring the parties to appear at three o'clock
this afternoon before Court Commissioner
Halsey, We're issued at the instance Of Alex
ander and Charles Forbes, who claim posses
sion Of Il Judgment against George NJ. Pmney,
o. W. Bogart, j. E. de la MOntagnie, Isham
Case and the Mahogany Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, for SO ALB, and that they
believe William b. Carr has control of pro
perry belonging to George NJ. Pinney, which
they want applied toward the satisfaction of
SAID judgement. The property is represented
as consisting Of mining stocks, money, and ,
probably, some real estate.
1t is probable that the disclosures which
will result from this suit will exhibit Just
how much or how little truth there is i'll PIN
ney 5 statement. When a scampish fellow
exi!es himself as Pinney did leaving his en-
ploS er to bear the brunt of his suspicious and
mj usttable acts Gas he left Spaulding), the
most effective way to deal with him and his
statements is to sift them both through the
winnoHing process of law suit. The witness
stand and not the reporters book, this gives
us the facts and somebody besides the
shameless rogue himself can be heard. 1t is
safe to predict perfect exoneration of Mr..
Carr from the charges So glibly made against
him by Pinney. As to the other charges
made against Gorham Sargent and Page, We
do not suppose that anybody, not even Pin
ney and his associates of the press and the
detectives extoltion bureau believe any part
of them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

NEEDS FREsHER BAIT-A single lady whose
sands of life are beginning to run low, who
was recounting to a friend one of her sorrows
of early life--the loss of the only lover she
was ever blessed with-was told by the friend:
"Never mind, there are as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught. eyes, replied
the disconsoate one, ''but it takes fresher
bait than am to catch them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

1t is not pleasant conclusion to reach, but
We are afraid that the world is upon the eve
of a tremendous conflict i'll the arena of NEIL
dacity. We think we detect, in the many
sided dispatches which come from the seat Of
war III the East, the most deliberate and ex-
tended plans for lying, by wholesale and re-
tail, by night and by day, by the crescent and
the cross, by the North Sea and the Golden
Horn, by blood heat and by zero, ever known
since was born the race whose happiest efforts
eliminated i'll the gifted and immortal Nun
chausen. And We suspect that the Turk is
not to be left to his own limited resources as
a liar; but that the inventive genius of Britain
will come to his aid, lending him sympathy,
imagination and Geographic facilities. The
report of the recent battle of Batoum seems
tinctured with English ingenuity in the art of
lying The effort is doubtless stimulated by
a desire to encourage the Sick Man. We sup
pose we may, reasonably enough, believe the
telegraphic account of that conflict so FAM as
to accept until it is refuted, the statement
that the Russians failed to carry the Turkish
position. But that We are to have the blessed
boon of truthful reports via London), seems
as hopeless as that we may ever look for a
true narration of Cuban affairs from Madrid
or veraciOus statement of the condition of
the stockmarket in Mr. Pinney's San Fran
cisco ORGAN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

By fire which occurred at Eureka on
Saturday a hovse occupied by Miss Lou
Wilder was injured to the extent of $500 and
her furniture and clothing damaged to the
amount of $500
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

The annual rodeo is going on among the
stock men in Humboldt County. The
emergencies of such occasions are quite as
hazardous to the " bulls" as ever are the
more tig,rative but less acute operations in
California street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16

A singular suicide is noted as follows by
the Silver State Of Monday:
Our Camp McDe1mit correspondent, under
date of May II, writes that W. Q. Baher has
lust arrived at that Post from Harvey Valley,
bringing the news of the death of r. H.
Crump, who was sent in charge of a band of
cattle belonging to Col. Hardin to the valley
Baber reports that while at Juniper Rancho
on the way out the news of Taylor Hardin 5
death reached them. 1t affected Crump
that he was taken sick, and never appeared to
be the same man afterwards. He was left at
Juniper in charge of Mr.. Dixon, proprietor,
and the men who accompanied him proceeded
to Harvey Valley with the cattle On their
return they were met by messenger, who
informed them of Crump death. Mr.. Dixon
states that Crlmp was very restless during
the night after the departure of the other men
with the cattle. Next morning when he
Dixon) went to milk his cows he saw Crump
walk out with but one boot on. He supposed
the other boot was too tight for him, and paid
no further attention to the matter. 4 min
ute afterwards he heard the report of a shot,
and going to ascertain the cause he found
Crump dead with a bullet hole through his
brain. Mr. Dixon, after examining the body,
started after the men who went on with the
cattle and found them at Doc Anderson 5, %
miles from his place, and W. 0. Baber started
back to Camp McDermit with the disagree
able news. Crump universally liked by
all who knew him. He was genial, warm
hearted young man, much esteemed by his
employer and all his associates III Quin River
Valley
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-16
FAT PONIES Saws the Sentinel

The Indians in this section manage to get
their ponies through the winter in splendid
condition. We noticed a lot yesterday which
were as fat and sleek as the caballo Of the
pale face.