davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-27
pYTI'SU[TRG.
FK4Ra or 4 Dread HOT.

Bpectu. D.patch to Tae Tsibunt.
Plrrsnuno, Ia, July 26.--Ail quiet In hott,
cities, but fcars nre entertained OF q l3eal
panic, and r1uts. The military ia still On duty,
and volunteer citizens arc thoroughly or9a,l-
lied. 1ho Pennsylvania lsailroad Is running
Ayu through trains IN The Wcst Pennsylvania
Branch daily. There ia a great deal o[ thisytng
Oh tt.e sly. A lasxu amount Of sto!cn gootls arc
rccDycred Al,d awaiting Identification III wAsc-
lYuse.
The work OF removing the debris from the
burnt trucks Il progressing rapidly aud without
iuolcstatfon.
THE PORT WAYNE.
Tho strikers on tho Fort Wayno Road have
notified Supt. LaJuE that they will furnish men
only for one through train " Chicago daily, and
orc tralu to intermediate points. All other
passenger tralna 10 be run II tho Superintcnd-
eut cut t!u4 ulen tu run them.
Vigilance committees arc being formed In all
adjacent towns.
The tlYo untn]ured Philadelphia soitllcss from
the Arsenal, returning home Fl, cittzens' drcss
on Tuesday, were put utY tho day express on thu
Weas Pennsylvania Road Ut trecport, twenty
acycu sniles east ot tho city. They got on araiu,
but were again put oil, and seen uo mure.
They had passes furnished by the railroaA
through Maj. Burlington. aAcri1 Fffe's tather
Is not dead, nor .auy relative, nor auy QUO Of
the na1le.
WEAKENING.
The engineers hclI another meeting this
morning, anl rcscinlel their action OF last night
prohibiting the running Of all cats except tlloao
carrying the United States ula!ta. Therefore
PASSENGER tsnIus hare not beun lntesfcrrd with
to-day. No attempt has yet bee.' made to u.ova
freight trains. It. secs1s to be the pn'scy OF the
Railroad Company u 10 nothing until they nra
supported by an Overwhelming military foEre.
The Pennsylvania Company arc laying d llus
from Thirty-aacond street to tho sits vt tue
Union Depot. They are also erecting
TEMPORARY STRUCTURES
to supply the places Ut tlosu destroyed by IRE.
Largo quantities Ut stolen railroad property
Lavc been recovered to-day; uycr |, ,sx0ranyasesa
laan,s wcso found III MI ul'ey principally lnhab.
| tied by 1laliana. Thcru ore aO car.lnatls .!
catsle, 1lfty Of Ao9s, aud twelve OF sheep al tla
drove'ya'da. Shippers sFs anxious to r.: their
stock to market. The strikers arc willing to
shIp tt, but tho 1ia!lsoal Company will not let
them u&u tho ours.
says nothing saal! be luua on tho road until tho
citizens OF Government ausn 1t OVER to it, right
| ful uwncrs and give assuranec that they will
| prevent further trouble.
| Tho Mononxahcla miners arc Ill out on strike.
| They number over !, O0. Tho supply VI coal tn
| the city aud avatlabls will last about thEea
months. Flour IL about exhausted, but otheT
suptlles are sufficient fur some time. The fee
supply IL getting short. The Chautauqua Lake
Company ssY they hare only enough to last TIL
Saturday. y
| TUE TUG o. WAR.
Several new lnilttsry companies Wero organ
lied today. Gel. uanuHk u expected To ar
riYo tomorrow with 8,000 regulars. This newt
caused caasillersbla excitement among ths Fp11
, 1877-07-27

satetat DlspafcA :, -, .t,,junt,
rur1AprLrn,A. JuIv D.-Eye,ytbiut. ia at n
staudttilt m tfe Leigh Valley, The calul Ut
Yesterday at1 Inst night proved to bc tie eau,
lint prcccIes the stortp, The Lchlc) Valley
HI. bcen ticke,, nm in tic 1otni.ttle of tho la,r
crisis. N'bttu thc o,I,cta1a of tue l.chtrh
valley Road were last night concra,u1atlug
themselves On tho roftcuted condition vi .l1clr~
employcs. tho cnriuces4, arculvu, and brako
meu werc holding q large meeting ut soutt
Eastou. At thls ,necline resolutions wrre
sdouteJ deHandtng Of tbs Coupany q rcstora-
tlon Of the old waRcs; prrsersolus.
whom, tue Company should cmpluf,
c,d other tuatters: atso that L
failure to county, by the Company, by 9 o'clock
this evening. should 10
cAusx ron sralKE
tn be inaue,,ratcd 1t 0 o'clock. These resotu-
lions xere sent to tho Lchigl, Valley ol1!ec at
thIs placr without s!cs,aturo Mr. sayrc, the Su-
rt,rtn,ensent. however, at pnee sent IN an.wcg to
he bulle.tned at the Ea4ton depot. lie sald That
The Company was paving tic men ali they
enuid. md II thcy were to comply with the de-
manaa II the tneu, tl.s road would
hayo to be run at q loss. These
ware. were: For engineers, s3.su To $3;
f;sctneu, s1.sD to $e.:5; bruketncn, e1.as; aui
, 1877-07-27

car last night to zee his daughter, WAS or
dcrei out Of tho car. Tho Scranton mail
was put nboarl an1 fhc engine pasEl on, tho
f'cmcn receiving instructions from the Signal
Committee to allow no one to rtle OH the en-
ginc or mali car. Tic men arc determined not
to yield; the Company equally determined not
tn concedc. Tic strike ia spreading, and las
now reached every industry in tho
valley. Thls morning n Committee of
Fifteen, representing tho nine cn7in-
eees, pump hands, carpenters. hlacksm!ths,
and outside laborcrs In the employ IT tho Della
warr, Lackawanna & Western COMPANY. waitc,t
on tic Coal Superintendent. W. X. storrs, nul
DEMANDED AN ADVANCE
Of 70 per cent In their wages. lie tclegraphed
at once tu President sloan, and received nn
answer to the elect That Mr.. Sloan was sur
prisc4 oy the conduct OF the men In tho
fare OF tho depressed situation Of affairs,
and fegrettfnz that the Company could not Mt
present grant Tho demand. At o'clock To-
night everything stopped, and the DIalnhnl
fnll'c ts snpidly Gootiing. THIS Will entail vast
tossr ~ so'nc of the mines could not be got
rcad5 Tor Work again Inside Of two years. An
experienced coal man toll me' ie"
moment: ago, that the Diamond Nine
cou'u nol ~ f',pu'e" iof "",n ~ h'c ,e.ssn ~
o"se h"neu. ~ IN sA'asn'' .''c, "'. na'
pseu ~ "I'e'a.'ou o'ei '"eM1s years. ny e"p'-
na"t hASe Lee" seihos'"E t"cf 11se at'u "."'es
ts"'1. tne 'n.aes W. ua'. III a.'e''al''' " lno
oalk' apu ~ - e1pcsea .na' ~ sAo'' t'.so
sssu''o" W." w = ossss ~ ',''A = VI"
n"".a 80 4u.A.o'ea " ,Mc r uoo"'1s A'e ~'''''
''oA''s' ''a'' ose.et sno,o "es..
..a,,.1 ...'n' ."n VI =" ,,.
. oesa '."t -, ~ ~ .as .'ouu "sss ~
s, .a - ~: n,, .''S' ps'so., IVY F,s.' ,,,
.n,aoa n,s.e.1, . s -, 'ty t',:', nv ma..,asa.
49," ..s" ~ -! .o" 80, ."N'.
s'ss1. a. .sa ,,.a,, ~, q. ~" 49,. .er ".ts,,"e s
-. .s ~ Wv .,s',,n. ~ ~ ,,'a -. N.s Ill.,, .s.'''
anu sau n,sM ~ Nv s.'n 'ssa.a
s',1, "on ~ s"s ~, ' ,,o 49,
.op. ..ot ~ .use Wv
o.as.s .'.s h ..a, aa. 9' IN 1eHs a.s,., .h
','a'. ~ WA. .,.ass s"s w. .',.t. 49, ep ,ha
| ss p'Ss ""s" ''~A' VOC "0 e'''"' oA"e' - ~''N
| p,s'
'a's 4"es upo.' ~ ~, ,,n.' 80 t..
st.u' WIZ ae '.a% .ns no.s ~ .snIN
"r'.' sono ~ WI - u.o ,"-s ~ t"ae' ',,,.
, 1877-07-27
"nkxAu on BLOOD"
&pftdd& pfskx4tc& 10 IAa YtitER4

8ntddl NsEotcA 70 7As Tt7sHR&.
GuAAoK1a, July al-TAe workman held =
bre.ll l-or-bL,od .ucetlnx here. after whlsh tho
yi.issns subaxslbe<l $A,uu to tura!ah eulpl3y-
meat On the streets at ~ rculs 4 day. Ut course
they dtd not want this, aud they &ot alEd III
mob au4 proceeded 10 tina depot Of ths ho1thr
, 1877-07-27

saAsal DG4patcA 10 Iat 5s36uA&.
SCRANTON, p, July @h--The tnIi-srsin from
Blu3hs,utoa to Nsw York arrived heru 1ev
utnutes beforu 10 thIs morning. With pothlnK
but N engine and mailfcaz Tha Rev. LIT:
Nobls, os NswsEk, who ea1ps here or ths mall
, 1877-07-27

will In mHf1H tn f!ltniO At1fj1iIG6k
anu ammunition to COUP Inc 'osee no" otsan-
izinE' II Is stated that Gen. Phelps has ts'-
s'ot, to stat'o', iorse ut inc Gust Gnu o1 the
lc.tutinn Of ony kind. A proposttion WA ma,lc
-, ,,.,. uori,at T., .,,, ,h. .a,lro,,i. whist
wns not carried. and IL IS not likely Il will lu
,lo,,c A. t1is writtno notI,nr of .ner,al nots
,oo rcr.;re, ,s "!t"x fr'n a. ia IL n'''
''''' '~ GENERAL ORDER,
f:or ,,rtt,, h,s ,..n,,1 = ,,cncrot o,,or h nj,
cttlzcn.' Guard to report Ut headquarters at
onee full list ot officers and mca for registry
AMI assignment.
dov. Phclps ana Lieut.. dov' bfockmyer
l'avo been Mt headquarters most of the day In
consultation viii, Gcn. s,4itE, anu Mayor Over
eto'"' ~ - HUI u'"he'5 s'!1t oo'' Aae'po MA
Issue q proclamation Tonight.
1t IL understood that Gcu JET C. Davis faa
orders from Washington to answer d cali frotn
the Goycrnor or Mayor to aucll TUE riot. icia.
i,avls Lyle. VIII the !ate ae1fals. asi'ounts ~
about 6oo Infantry ahd patsery Of uat''nG
guns.
A large n,ass-mcrting oi merchants was held
this evening fur the purpose Of suj.iue one or
tuurc latta(ious for tho nrotcct,ou III TIC llsl-
ao!ats were suosgr,oeu IN lew .s non,snss 70
purenase nF1ns' anu enIhlnHtec appointed ~
soiiet frthcr subscriptions, at't another com,
n!ttec 10 purchase tic best approved rifles and
Gotta ARMY rcyolvcrs. Gen. John y. uray was
appointed to command the battalion anu an
uiivienry council ,f tve urn.ntnc,t crcl1af,ts 10
.a,.'','urn,n 4;t,, ,hn ,t,r4s,..,.r ~
III. .asr,. ~ t,e hn. s',,, ro-. fyorct, n
ny oct 800 y. t"e .s.tt%'o.. "IlS ~
Sip Ig1'. Smith. wlo promptly accepted them' ana
VIII nsst1n fhc cot'i1:a,it! TO speeiai auty As
guatu Ut tho business purt OF tho city.
ONE THOUSAND MEN
l,avc been enrolled this aftcrnaon and nrmA and
ammunition purchased, Witch will be distributed
nies. 49,; Thls wi whoie thins WIS consciycd md cxc-
cuiea 'nsltic ol s!x HOURS.
ne 1aa,Ioau :stnKo n.tnaa. % ent'Tsiy paaasa
tutlc Of the movement inauQuEatoa BY the Work.
ingmen's party, anil tho high ha,lt1 with which
and cnInnci]Inr 1urc,nnics anI iaiurers to rcn.n
! ,y"r1r, ''' ~ ~~"-0
tria .v,+,r.w,-ts in Tim r,rthar, ,.r+ ~ Oh,
A"t - ~ L"o ~ tHean palt ~ tnG
city an1 distributing resrrvoirs arc under guard
l A{}ItIlrFH.
, 1877-07-27
WILl[E6l}Al&lEE,
TIE STRIKE.

6QsefH Aspa1cA 20 ias 1f'saHs'
W1LxEsnAnaE, la., July a}.--Tha up and
down passenger traiua. due after midnight, were
stopped, but allowed to proceed utter i've hoaEs'
ueten,.n to get the train lsauts to their destl-
nation. The traln fur Philadelphia this usornlng
NAs the laat onu to paas. Tha up-traln thls
AFTERNOON was Boarded by tbs strikers on tho
top Of the lauuntalns, but tho ulalI-eaf WIS sl-
lowcd to prreeti, Oh which tae passcpgess
crowded themselves, and calne u Wl!kesbarre.
rt.s southcsn,bouul usail-ear Il lyiu. here. and
the strikers tclcgraphel to tho uoyeFuoE and
| tho crostnlastes-Geuer4l That tho LrliSa Valley
Ii.aIlroa1 refuses to run the pastattar Oh ac-
connt Of the passengsr-ezrs being held by ths
suep. At ..
M1tllao
OF railroad men today they voted to abstain
from unlawful yioletce, aud offered their SER
y!yrs to she city authorities for tho protection
Of lifs and property. f1ve hundred tnilitIamen
uru really for any emergency. Shortly after
ntunixht 4 sqaad OF soldiers surrounded sa-
loon at Mill CEeek aud captured forty-two mus
kets which wvre In tho possession OF suspected
characters. NJ tsalns are running on the thses
Soads, anl no u,ails are arriving tonight. The
| ssilros1 autLa1it!cs will nako 10 attempt to
run auy train until tho strike u oveT.
, 1877-07-27
INTERPRETATION

~ H. -
Rapid Disappearance Of the
Backbone Of the Ci-
gantic Strike.
Accounts from Every Quarter
Indicative Of a Return
Of Reason.
Tie Eric, New York Central,
and Lake Shore i'll
Operation.
Newspaper" Offices in St. Louis
Threatened by Pusillanimous
Intornationalists.
Citizen PAROLES, Of the Com
mune, 1eaueS Several
Proclanations.
The United Statcs TO Soonn Open
tho Obstrl1ctcd East
ern Roads.
Flight Of the BraidWood co1ored
Miners, as Israel from
Egypt.
Mrs. Swissllclm on tho ItttSDure
Horror and Its Causes.
Schedule Of Hoodlum Hemorrhage at
San Francisco Wednesday
Night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
TERRIBLE TORNADO.

Wisconsin Visited by a Whirlwind.
Milwaukee, July ga special from
Pewaukee says n terrible whirlwind
struck the town Sunday night, leaving
but three houses standing. The Gard
ner house, a large hotel, was wholly
demolished. Saw mills, residences,
trees, fences, etc, were swept away.
Six persons are known to be killed,
twenty wounded, five missing, with
some guests of the hotel of whom no
account has been made. Tho storm
tore up large trees and whirled them IN
them in the air like feathers.
Chicago, July 0.-As an explanation
of the fact that the tornado which
struck Pewaukee Saturday morning
was first reported early this morning,
it may be mentioned that the only wire
running into that town was so thor
oughly demolished together with all the
apparatus as to render communication
impossible. A special from Oconto,
Wis, says the tornado struck Pewau-
kee and Coulardville at $40 Saturday
evening. 1t struck Pewaukee near the
wagon road bridge, and continued
southeastward, sweeping away three
mills, a hotel, school house and twenty
eight dwellings. 1t struck Coulard-
vile near Lucas farm and passed al
most due southeast, taking a streak
about eighty rods wide, and destroying
everything In its course. Seventeen
houses and barns were destroyed in
Coulardville, and the crops are badly
injured. Total loss, 100000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
Lales. from Bed Cloud Agency.

a correspondent writing from Red
Cloud Agency, says:
Everything around this Agency ap-
pears to be quiet. The Indians do not
show any signs of hostility this sum-
mer. The northern Indians are COM
ing into the Agency in small bands
every few days and surrendering arms
and ponies. Some of them hate to do
it, and when they are drawn up in line
for that purpose express their disgust
by their actions to the officer who re-
| ceives the arms. One young buck, the
other day, when commanded to hand
over his gun only held it the tighter,
saying, ''me be heap good Indian now"
and when the interpreter warned him
of his folly, lie threw it on the ground
with all his might. When threatened
by the officer with the guard house the
young brave laughed in his face, calling
him a ''petticoat soldier"
Crazy Horse, who surrendered here
a short time ago. is strutting around
the Agency bigger than a lord. He Is
Il fine looking Indian AMI Is said to
have better command over his men than
any other chief.
The Indians that did not leave the
Agency lastsummer, have theirarmsand
ponies, yet all those that come here are
well mounted and armed with needle
guns. 1 have only seen some twelve or
fifteen good Indians since l have been
here, and they are elevated up in the
trees to dry. Some are of q recent
date, rs the beef hung up at the head
is fresh yet. They all may be good but
l never can forget the time Red Cloud
Agency Indians branded me in Red
Canon on the 18th of April, 1876, and
murdered the rest of my party. Tie
wound in my back suppurates yet and
consequently weakens that portion Of
my body. CALIFORNIA BILL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
THE IDAHO INDIAN WAR.

Details Of the Defeat of Looking-Glass.
Portland, July 9.-Later reports give
further details of the fight reported be-
tween Col. Whipple's command and a
party of voluntt ers from Mount Idaho,
and Looking-Glass, u sub-chief of the
hostiles. The fight took place at Clear
creek. Whipple gained the advantage
of position and summoned the Indians,
forty in number, to surrender. They
refused and ran for their horses. The
soldiers and citizens charged, firing
voiley after volley into the savages, kill
ing seventeen. The remainder sue
ceeded in reaching their horses and
escaped.
On the I'd, Gen. Howard moved his
camp on Salmon river to the table
land, on the trail near canal landing
on the Snake river. Here sixteen i'm
p~ortant caches were discovered con
tanning a large amount of new cloth
ing, cigars, flour, Indian trinkets, etc.
A large band of Indian horses, and
some excellent beef was also captured.
This will be u serious loss to the In
dams and has encouraged the troops
greatly. The troops are pursuing JOS
eph's supposed track with all the speed
possible, and are driving him toward
a trap prepared for his reception, as
every exit from the mountains Is closely
guuarded.
Lewiston, July GA courier just in
from Col. Perry, who was en- route for
Towards camp with a pack train and
escort of 80 men, says that Col. Perry
was attacked on the Fourth and ten
soldiers and two citizens were killed.
Capt. Whipple, who is in command at
Cottonwood, came to the rescue and
repulsed the Indians. The Indians are
in force around Col. Perry and Capt.
Whipple, who have only force enough
for defence. The route to Cottonwood
is unsafe,
This is a bold stroke of Joseph and
his band, and its being reported by sig
nal fires to the Indians north and east,
will stir them up to offensive opera
tions. Accounts from parties just in
from the Spokane country. say that all
the settlers except five men, between
have left their homes and fled to Walla
Walla. The Indians have destroyed
some of the fields and gardens and
rified some of the dwellings.
Reports at Almata last evening say
that everything is quiet at Colfax and
that the first excitement has cooled off.
News received here this morning in
dictate the purpose Of Joseph is to act
with those in the Spokane country.
Such a move will imperil all the upper
settlements. sttF
1t is evident that volunteer cavalry
In large force ought to be put in the
held to reinforce Gen. Howard and
stop this uprising befors it assumes
larger and more definite proportions.
Such a force under his command would
do good work, as they know the coun.
try and the Indians.
The alarm spreads disaster through
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Destructive Storm Throughout the State.
Springfield, July "a tornado oc-
CURED at Westfield this afternoon. 1t
came eastward through the verge of
Westfield river and widened to half a
mile, Telling trees, scattering fences
and demolishing buildings, until its
force was expended. 1t first struck
the wall Of the Salmon Falls paper
mill, rebuilding from the recent fire,
which fell, crushing in the engine
house containing two men, n OF whom
was seriously hurt. A family Of six
persons in a house heard u whirling
noise and knew nothing until they
found themselves on the floor several
rods from the house. The rest of the
building was destroyed. Two build
ings and a dozen barns were blown
down. Crops and trees were much in
jured. At Chicopee Falls the wind
destroyed several barns, sheds, and up
rooted many trees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
important, II True.

The subjoined significant paragraph
we find in the Chicago Times Of Satur-
day last:
WHY DILLON RETURNED TO DENVER.
The secret Of Sidney Dillon's sudden
return to Colorado, has been divulged
by some n who probably is well in
formed. 1t is but recently that he and
Gould spent several days in that state.
Their business out there, as the public
has been informed, vas to get control
of the Denver Pacific railway, one hun
dred and six miles long, connecting
with the Union Pacific at Cheyenne,
and with the Kansas Pacific at Denver.
Of late years this line has been opera
ted by the Kansas Pacific. Dillon and
Gould were unsuccessful in their efforts
to secure absolute control of this i'm
portant feeder. They attempted to
have a receiver appointed for the road,
but failed in that. They knew they
could effect a favorable traffic contract
with a receiver. Finally, as the only
alternative left them, they decided to
build q branch road from Cheyenne to
Longmont, Colo, a distance of seventy
five miles, which. with the already COM
pleted Colorado Central, would let them
into the best part of the state. In the
meantime the Denverites had, almost
to a man, been hoping that the Union
; Pacific would secure the coveted COLI
troll, as they foresaw that the construc-
ton of the shorter line to Longmont
and the mines would be disastrous to
their city. After orders had been given
to push the new line TO completion
| within ninety days, and Dillon and
Gould had taken their departure east
ward, the parties in control of the Den
yer Pacific sent a telegram Offering to
surrender the road on very easy terms.
In fact, they were half inclined to give
it to the Dillon crowd as a free gift, if
they would be kind enough to accept it
as such. When Dillon and Gould
reached Chicago, on their way to New
York, they telegraphed back to Denver
that it was toe late, as they could not
revoke their orders for the construction
of the new line. They seem to have
thought better of the proposition after
wards, however, for no zone had they
reached New York than Dillon started
back to Colorado, and passed through
this city on the Fourth. 1t is under
| stood that he has gone out to Denver
to see whether it will pay better to take
| the Denver Pacific as 4 free gift, or go
| ahead with the branch to Longmont.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
~EGRAP TICKS.

At the annual examination for ad-
mission to the naval academy at An
napolis, but 81 OF rs applicants passed.
Four boys wers drowned in the Mis-
souri, river, at Rock Island, Sunday, by
the capeizing of n hog trough in which
they were out rowing.
The double scull race between Falk-
ner and Regain and Lanter and Davis
was postponed until to-day. on account
of the roughness Of the water.
Nathan Smith, an old and respected
Quaker citizen of S%pringdale, Iowa,
was drowned on Monday in Cedar riv-
Ell. Two boys who We're searching for
the body, upset their boat and were
also drowned.
An enormous lode of copper, lead,
gold and silver, twenty feet In width
and extending for miles has recently
been discovered in Milan, New Hamp.
shire. The lode crosses the Grand
Trunk railroad one hundred miles west
of Portland.
Oakley s. Barker, a grandson OF
Commodore Vanderbilt, was indicted
by the grand jury in New York, on
Monday, for stealing jewelry from q
young woman named Lizzie Weeks.
Shortly afterwards the prisoner was re
manded for trial.
A special says that John Ennis and
wife, living five miles from Lacrosse,
were found dead and burned until
nearly unacceptable. In their house
Sunday. It is believed that an employees
Of Ennis, named Marquette, shot the
aged couple and then fired the house te
hide his crime.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
all whom 1t may concern:

10 all whom II may concern:
Letters of administration having
been granted by the Probate Court of
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory,
to the undersigned upon the estate of
John Leggett, deceased, who was killed
by Indians between Fort Laramie and
Custer City on or about the ninth day
of May, a. D. 1876, which letters bear
date the ODD day Of November, A. ID.
1876, and which estate has been APP
praised to be worth the sum of three
thousand four hundred and ninety-sev-
en- dollars, and said decedent having
been supposed to be a native of the
State of Tennessee. Said deceased was
supposed to be about fifty years of age
ut the time of his death. No heirs of
said estate are known to exist, there
fore, all persons having any interest in
said estate either as heirs or devisees
will make the same known to the I'M
dersigned within the time prescribed by
law. j. ID. MAY,
Administrator of the estate of John
Leggett, deceased. feb13-dtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
CANADA.
Battle of the Boyne Expected.

oatIG " thC ooyuC EApSSbSa'
Montreal, July 9.-There is every
prospect of an exciting time Thursday,
when the Orangemen have their annual
parade. Orangemen are to come down
from Canada West in large numbers.
Nightly drill has been going on for
weeks past In different parts of the city,
and firearms are being put in order by
the party. The indications are that a
hostile meeting will occur between
the two bodies, and that blood will be
shed, Notwithstanding the admonitions
and advice Of the authorities and
clergy. The procession of Orangemen
will be the largest ever here beyond
question, that those who will participate
in 1t will carry deadly weapons secretly
is also undoubted. The excitement is
intense. The authorities are moving
quietly to prevent bloodshed. All the
city bands of music here have been
engaged for the procession. The city
is full Of press reporters from the
United States