davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01
FINDING WORK ~ ENGLAND.

An order from Europe for skilled mechanics
from this country stll unusual thing, although tho
departure yesterday the steamship Montana. ~ ths
Williams 4 Guon Lane, OF hfy carpenters under con-
tract with Nessrs. x. EeI & SOM, builcfs. of Man.
chester. England, ia not the first instance % thu
kind j. n. Abbot. OF this city, through whom
tho order rnaGo found difficulty in fl
ing II, IN fac. there many applicants tlan
required. Tn mon engaged were al residents o' This
city and Brooklyn, an those having families have been
assisted By the Gm ~ take them with them. an hecar
peners had their fare pad % England, and enpoymant
secured for yoar, and longer II they we're
found worthy. Tho hours OF labor will bo from
eight O'Clock In the morning until sX In the ev,
ning with one hour Tor dinner. and a holiday On
Saturday afternoon. They all boz paid six shIlncs
day which the wofkErn cltim h. more fiau fh,g ran
n ibis city At present where Ga, Colt ~ tluz too
Is much greater. Ibs wages vii begin ihc day II
their arrival at MancLcs!rr
Many Of those engaged are natives Of England, Who
thou -l ackBOW edged O d. SKILLED .sl'c. have ID
be.u able q make llFu- arle Many Df tDm sfcrfi
glad TO rl themselves Of fhs tTmmels Of bo ir8lo
societies the frequent strife hrtae,u aul
employee. ~ is believed that ifr Df tH urn
to tine United staft As 8u ind alton ~ - asserted
that Of the one hundred and nfy sent fo ga.-
gov ouly six EnNc returned nf they uAFo already uas
application 20 he aLtnh Wilr a those cent t1 ils.
traa have obtained steady employment a4d express 10
desire tO return.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01
THE LEnucH AND wHKEsBAPRE woREslEY.

The 400 woIlmen OF the Lchgh and VIII
kosbaIre Coal Company employed at Port Johnson 'he
point at which the coupanys coal reaches tde-watcr
have been on a strike FOR several days Yesterday Ac
company paid of and discharged all its men al Port
Johnson giving them TO understand. that they must
either work a the old rates. or leave the
place without DELAY. The company refuses 10 take or
tcTs COd Or iUturC delivery, until IL - Known "I
action tac men VIII take. ,.
The Philade phia Reading Company was seilihg
stowe coal Yesterday ai - per t00 and other sizes al
- - There was q moderate demand
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01

4 rnass-meeting OF CiSarmakers was called
Yesterday y-niue fOr the purpose Of Ioro t.0r,usy
organizing IN. Norl,n'n o!tla csa,t. George "in-cr
who was prominent in calling the last mas--n.eet-
jprs 10 express the w0rsngmen's eyWptthf for
ihe railroad strikers presided, and s00l aitr
.ls opening speech worker present rose ans
nouiad him 0ut as 4 Social Democrat, belonging 10 "a
society which did harm Than good 20 1Tade Unious.
Several otAcr v.s4r-nak.rs also said that G. ar
makers Union with 100 members already existed.
and included persons of every nationality. Nr.
winter cadeayoio5 TO explain tAt it was q
C.....ai-s ,.,sin- Uaion that hc aAI bis friends
wanted tu organize but De informed hat German.
BoheIl an and English were aIl sotca 80 i.e c tron
German mlcAnst said tIiai Wnci nc "t- i4 6v'LaAy
re had adhered to tLv Social Dcnvcltic party.
and had been impisouod ticro 0g, .ut after
ai, arrival Ia tins country D. changed nj
views. and he confident tuat t3c Trades.
Unions go nd MANAGE their affair, a.d keep uuia
% tar without the ;ud I tie Social Demo la,s ,nd
advised t-e cIglrHstcrs 20 maze rOtaIuS 10 30 with
tlen. but t. mimi tItIr cwu lhir- Jurf' Was much
ais-u,t depicted tLe fares g. .ri'. followers.
motion d., cal q Iut-. fc,n- -,s t. yas
pui tp tua VOTE enl Wrt~i, "n'r icfI-Ic fo MAX.
additional speech, aD; uptiy closed the nicci.u-.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01

~ East Fortynithst John POussOn. - 20 II, and do
man Patrick W Vaolly Of the 5th Precinct Police for
transfer. was denied.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01

have troubled you viii thiS communication as
personal matter but from . conviction that you ana
the other members OF the Associated i'.e>i have
been imposed upon to mustiy assail the honor and
credit OF thisc,.y through ne. Very respectfully
Toledo Ju,v z3. 1877. ". " JONE,, Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01
COOPER rNION READNG-ROOM CLOSED.

COOPER UNION ELADANF-h'Dh 'i.'NisH'
The rcadmg-rOOm of Cooper Institute was
filed yc ;rr0ay with oil and boys who nai come 10
take their last look al papers before the closing OF
the room for tic summer vacation. Although c1nVeroa-
lion Is ss rule prohibited yesterday beng ic last day
pe1la were allowed 10 cOIyrGse an under one. The
readiu.-roou will remain closed unit. August -
Tho Free Library and Reading OK the CoopcrU mon
have now been open 90 puoc about eighteen years.
nd Iurns lis the demand, upon chem have gro"n
.o steadily al, ripriy tnat it nov II the ca
acity of bots departments would soon be outerown.
The rcadmgIoom d, open from 9l2 N. 10 10 p.
m. There are at present so periodicals and pa-
p4r. Doti foreign aud domestic. On h.c, and oo5-
600 per-ous have ayailod themselves OF tie oppos-
t.ty ta read one more 81 them daring tUr paoi year
ami vrroo Gals ecI ior - 800 uo1ks n4 29-& r's,t-
liucs duri- -Iu =, uOatu. o.. tAc DOoh r+d lui ic
greater 90, % wee works az fiction 1ut ll-ht i.t'it
tn. raa,i-r were scientific hooks history DOG 3" l
ocirt VOYAGES and travels anal -enesl lliefiui i.c
rlIiIg- 4u.1lc-5 lur one 4Lohih age: ttiloA' CIpo
Most o.! those WAC resort 10 tAe IeduingTOom are lhd
.ure .ncu aud Wuusn, Wao read Ca.u, ~ dil ai /
,rtc,N uaufr, "a yt.J. cIt-. Iic tpii uninHf oi
books .iui periodicals cou,ated during lrc wear was
about $1,000 iu tar H"4u} go d.i'rt,tl-,' MAJ
weather .ls,- OF t.' United states Signal Service t"r
postal uai,- different States AMI tlr 1d a"l be"
-rrc. OF it-ut-j Mice Reports. iursr reports Atr rcrh
consulted f. rI3 PERSONS tHilu@ thr !a year tnr "H-
ii. uuui. ol visitors tr TIE rcJii. groom hs ih-
r.. eel! o!ln- 81. i,-t u.tteu ytaTs itn l'l-'- 70
v;. %, en ior t.c i.' untc on Toe SAO'i.t nom u q"
u. t3 -, Doe. Ilr order tHd .rN"tnn h'Nt 7.'t 't
entirely at l~frrif, dIt l.r aNctd-c dttcutAcc h@-
been ulucI .I--.r tu.u oJ w,tkd'ys.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01
AYEANs WORK II cIrY Ho-FlTlIsA AND rRI,0Na

Inc report oi lht N'Iiullr "lfI-ilH 'L i'''t.
and Correction Tor 1875 b.. j..t .it. lt i- wy toi-
muous a.d abound nith >tt'i-cs. lt, e'u'r'I ttes
one oi complaint mat tAe cnart4o, uut Dulr'rio' A
suutons are o,erclpNd-d. 10 ls rsgr,itd foo. t.'t
more work c.nupt nc o't4ned tom ca4s4rt, tehst I
= lack Of means 10 employ additional guardians 'n'
.,, prl. Tiu, Do b., desirable 10 uuLi eytNal a l'f
,a ., and Wards Islands .ud tl Iu r,f. ., ..i ' ..
g.nm~ .is 4Nt uo. money cuOG-t 80 riai A t' -
N..tru thr convict. 90 works Tho NHIE, iHH'l'i -
uGdua.. and o. s staicd taat le,, ~.| N. t.f' i
1877 thau 90 au5 ll,tlo uIur. CD, ,N .
.iu .r. Tnr number ~ IiItuf- treated DO t.' ii'r
10 I~-5 r.. -l..-l; 90 THESE 1861 were ti.t d'''
IT, ft'.rts from the Lager hospitals atc thcset
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS GIVING THE LIZ.

There was another "sceRc" I'm the BROOKLYN
Board Of cry WORK. yesterday. growing ort or the o.
cent changes On July ~ Patrick M,Caarcy vas s1-
pointed street Inspector IN place ~ John Qlinn who
was dismissed The latter appeared before tho Board
yesterday 20 tell them what he knew about NJ ,lcClf.
Trey. said NJ. quinn, tel llat Mccaflloy %
professional and notorious gambler"
81 object 20 this, Sir" cuel Commissioner FaIelty
whose candidate McCaGrcy was. d" Mr Ptc.iI.u.. al
tha; man order u tins senteml9 has any com la.at
let BIN put II IN writing
"It il hardly just SAID President slocum 10 attack
% man Who s absent and ha- no one 90 defend Dim. II
yOu have q complaint, mako 10 lu wlll.r-'
81 aw responsible for What ! fIg" sad Nr Onion.
"Conlui.-oueF Ftahrrty knows that tlis ftn i. ,if-
n.rr. tad keeps faro bank ou fuul, sf bt"rpto.
usr! iu ls appointments Flahtify .aIi lf E04llTs
vote 10 move lHa. du.c-s Alderman Ros.ion demanded
IT, aud Rcardon sals he dltl't.'
80 drutuIcn tlIs au guWlirlfri f..-clnni,' exc
claimed Commissioner Flh,rty, warmly. hir Quinn vas
aDout reply bat prevented Dy zoe ui o"rins u
bus4nDs, OF tln b'atu MtiNirty aitcfnard tu iA4+-
call, denied DuuI'5 clIr-as
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01
NJ RLANc. Oh NnNAnO.

LoNUoN, July 3l.-A Paris dispatch to The
Daag Necs states that VI. Blanc proprietor Of irc
s.e..ac, gambling tabe,. di.d ia switzerland from.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01

las Focchharlt 30 days Henry Benson 30 days. Charles
Fersher 30 days; Charles Schaifer 10 days soengen
being the fnsleader received the heaviest sentence
New-York tribune., 1877-08-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


INVESTIGATION ny THE sASfrARY COMMITTEE
The Bo,rl Of Health held lis regular weekly
mec,in- Yesterday afternoon ~ which tac ioc"hgre re-
cord o eases contagious diseases reported at the SAM
fary Bureau during the past two weeks was received
from Nr John T. N.gir, Register Of vital Statistic;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
A Great Musical Treat.

In addition TO the choice programme
to be presented by the Alleghanians,
vocalists and Swiss bell-ringers, they
have secured the wonderful artists,
Ferenc de Leauhodney, the only Turk
ish musician in the United States-edu-
Gated at the Vienna Conservative, also
Miss Mani Bach, Tyrolese Prima Dom
ma, who will appear in the original
costumes of their country in conjunc-
ton with the troupe on Wednesday
evening, at McDaniel's New Theatre.
Every one of our music-loving people
should attend this great concert, the
variety. quality and quantity presented
being of superior order. Remember,
popular prices, and n Of the best en-
tertainments ever given. Every one
will be pleased.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
Smiths Soft Thing.

We heartily endorse the sentiment of
the subjoined paragraph, which we
magazine for November:
"Our old and highly esteemed friend.
Day X. Smith, Esq, has been appoint
ed Northern Passenger and Immigra-
tion agent for the International & Great
Northern railroad, with office at 104
South Clark street, Chicago, Ill. We
congratulate this important line in
securing the services of such a valu-
able representative. Mr.. Smith is a
mar of remarkable energy and business
tact. His vast railroad experience
will guarantee him success, as well as
the company he represents"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
A Corporation With a Soul.

The Black Hills Gold Mining Com
pany Downing the Hidden Treasure
mine) has done n gracious thing, for
which we thank the directors in behalf
Of Cheyenne, and humanity in general.
On Wednesday Of last week two men
at work in the mine were accidentally
killed by the caving in of the tunnel.
One of the men, Thomas Stephens, was
married, and his wife had only recently
Joined her husband ut Central City.
Immediately after the news of the sad
affair reached the managers Of the
company in this city, they ~telegraphed
to the superintendent of the mine to
present the widow with three hundred
dollars to enable her TO return to
Nevada, her former home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

THIS important body assemblies in
this city to-day for n session which is
limited to forty days. There have been
elected probably the most talented and
energetic men to be found within our
borders-men from almost every walk
Of life, who come here with, it is hoped,
the firm intention Of enacting none
but wise and economic measures for
the good of all our people. Retrench-
ment and reform in the management
of the affairs of the commonwealth are
the main issues to be dealt with, and
we sincerely hope that not one among
the forty good men and true who are
here at the request Of their constituents
will forget for a moment these vital
questions, or fail to labor in their be-
half.
The Legislature assemblies at n most
important and we may say pregnant
epoch in the affairs Of Wyoming. The
Indians have been driven from her soil
the farmers and stock growers are
pressing northward, and measures must
be taken to promote and encourage i'm
migration to and settlement of the ems
Of thousands of acres of rich valley and
upland which lies to the north of us.
Other measures, vital in their influ-
enc upon the progress and prosperity
of fair Wyoming, await action at the
hands of orr LEGISLATORS and In due
time we shall discuss them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
District court-November Term.

The First Judicial District Court
convened at 10 a. m. Monday, Chief
Justice j. W. Fisher presiding.
The call of the docket and disposal
of cases was gone through with and
the Grand Jury summoned. Three oil
four of the original panel being ex-
cused from service, another venire was
ordered. J. NJ. Irwin, Esq, objected
to n member and his objection was
overruled. He then filed an objection
to the legality of the drawing of names
for the Grand Jury, and after hearing
arguments and taking the evidence of
the County Clerk, this objection was
overruled. The Grand Jury was then
sworn and charged, and the court adj
iourped until TUESDAY at 8 II. m. Fol-
lowing is a full list of the grand jurors:
b. Hellman, foreman; Thos. Myers,
c. Herman, n. d. Butler, 7. J. Ham
mer, Sd. Routson, w. j.. Allison,J. A.
Bean, b. +. Bruner, NJ. Taylor, F. II.
Castle, J. V. Swift, +. Hurlbut, r.
Blackstone, G.. ii. Edwards, ]. H..
Leggett,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
Towards Warriors Homcward Bound.

The command of Gen. o. o. Howard,
which reached Omaha last Saturday Ell
route home to the Department of Col
umbia from the long chase after Joseph
and the Nez Perces, passed west Sun
day in a special train. a large number
of military people and citizens assem-
bled at the depot to see the war worn
soldiers, ~who-dirty, ragged and foot
sore-presented a sorry appearance.
Capt. NJ. p. Miller, 4th Artillery, Was
in command of the troops.
After Joseph's surrender, the condi-
tions of which have been repeatedly
published, the troops of Towards COM
mand returned to little Rocky Mountain
creek and embarked in the steamer
Benton to Omaha, first dropping down
to the mouth of the Muscleshell,
where they awaited the arrival Of Miles
and the captured Nez Perces, Howard
desiring his command to take one last
look at the band whom they had so
long pursued. The Nez Perces started
Tor h Tongue river with Miles and on
the evening Of October 18th the ben
tom started for Omaha, having on
board representatives offour regiments,
the Fourth artillery, the 2lst, Sth and
18th infantry, Capt. NJ. P. Miller, of
the 4th artillery being in command.
General Howard has gone west.
Towards march is the most remark
able OH record. From KAMA, Idaho,
to Cow Island is l,T50 miles. The
march was begun July Both, and ended
October 1st-63 days, or an average
of over 81 miles per day. When the
command reaches the Pacific coast a
part of them, who started from
Fortuna, Cal, and returnto thatpoint,
will have Travelled nearly 5000 miles,
while the remainder will have Travelled
about 1000 miles in all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
Tho Omaha Excursion.

Preparations for the excursion to
Denver on or about the 10Th inst, are
being made by members of the Board
of Trade, who anticipate one of the
most pleasant excursions which has
ever left Omaha, as it is one of the
cheapest. The benevolent Pullman
Car company offers to furnish three
palace cars-and here the Board of
Trade, surrounded by every luxury,
will dream away the time during the
trip. The round trip is expected to
occupy about n week, the Pullman
a serving as lodgings during the
party's absence. The Longmont ex-
tension, the new road over which the
excursion is to pass, is nov receiving
the finishing touches. Omaha Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
Schenek's Pulmonic Syrup for the Cure
Of Consumption, Coughs and Colds.

Tn great virtue OF this medicine IL that II
ripens the matter and throws II out Of the
system. purines the blood, and thus effects a
cure.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic, for the cure OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. etc.
The tonic produces n healthy action OF the
stomach. creating an appetite, forming chyle
and curing the most obstinate cases OF indi-
gestion.
schenck's Mandrake Pills, for the cure of
Liver complaint, etc.
These Pills are Alternative, end produce n
healthy action of the II yer, without the least
danger, as they are free from calomel. and
yet more efieacious in restoring q healthy
action OF the liver.
These remedies are n certain cure for Con-
sumption, as the Puimonic syrup ripens the
matter and purifies the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver. create q healthy bile.
and remove all diseases OF the liver, often a
cause OF Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomach.
makes q good digestion. and enables the or
PANS 70 form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation OF healthy blood. The
combined action OF these medicines. as thus
explained. will cure every case OF Consump-
ton. II aiken In time, and the use of the
medicine persevered In.
Is professionally ut his prlnci-
pal once. corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Fnliedelphia, every Monday, where all let.
tsrs ior advice must be addressed. nl-eod-lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
Fatal Cave in the Hidden Treasure Mine.

A cave occurred on the afternoon of
Oct. 31st in the Hidden Treasure mine,
in Hidden Treasure gulch, which re-
suited in the death of james Waters
and Thomas Stephens. The deceased,
together with Matt Rowland and John
Thorpe, went to work as usual, Mt l
O'Clock, in what is known as the
''stope," about 120 feet from the mouth
of the working tunnel, the latter being
engaged drifting upon the right of the
unfortunate men, who were getting a
false set of timbers in readinessto place
in position. They had been to work
about one hour, when, without any
premonition, the two sets of massive
timbers ut the face of the drift gave
away, letting an immense weight of
quartz down upon the two miners, in
stantly killing them both, and knock
ing Rowland a distance of fifteen feet,
without serious results, however.
A large force of men Immediately
went to work to save, if possible,
their unfortunate comrades. Com
mencing where the indentation upon the
surface revealed the exact point Of the
cave, after sinking about fifteen feet,
they came upon the ~lifeless bodies of
the two men. Waters was found in a
sitting posture, with a CHASTITY wound
in the forehead, while Stephens, when
discovered, was lying with his face on
the bedrock, his body crushed to a
jelly. Walters came to Deadwood
about II year ago, from Darwin, Inyo
county, California. He was about
thirty years of age, unmarried.
Stephens is a native of Cornwall,
England, but came to the Hills from
Austin, Nevada. He leaves a wife,
who arrived in Central about two weeks
ago. lDeadwood Pioneer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

The following named noted artists,
members Of n theatrical troupe re-
Gently engaged in the east by Thomas
Mcguire, for his theatre in San Fran
cisco, passed west Sunday:
Charles r. Thorne, Jr., Frank Roche,
J. W. Jennings, w. Ramsey, c. NJ.
Collins, Fanny Morant, Maud Har.
rison, Ida Vernon, Miss Mortimer,
Nine. Michaels and Mrs. Seymour.
They will play six weeks. Their re-
pertoire consists of "Ferrol," Miss
Murton," ''The Danicheffs,' 1.-The
Two Orphans and the Geneva
Cross
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1877.



The Council and House OF Repre-
s~entatives Of the Fifth Legislative AS
sembly will assemble at the halls in
Bon's building, 10th street, this after
DON at 2 O'Clock. Both bodies will be
called to order Immediately by Hon. Geo.
W. French, Secretary of the Terrific
ry, and it isexpected that thefull quota
Of officers will be electedthis afternoon.
The Governors message will probably
be delivered tomorrow.
The following is the result of a legis-
lative caucus held last night: President
of the council, E. L. Pease; secretary,
A. Goebel; speaker of the House, N.
L. Andrews; chief clerk, Wood Fogle-
song.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
co,osAOo,s MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

We are informed that there is a rap
idly growing feeling among members
of Congress that Mr.. Bedford, of Col
orado, has all the credentials that the
laws required to give him aprinta facie
title TO q seat in the House, and that
lie cannot be kept out of its occupancy
until he is busted by the adverse report
of the committee IN contested elections,
followed by the action Of the House.
Many new-aedged and ambitious
speakers have taken this opportunity to
air their vocabulary against Mr.. Bel
ford, but all their speeches had a same
ness about them which must have been
as wearying to the listeners as they
have been to the reading public favored
with files of the Record. The same
facts and legal points seem to have been
used as the staple of each rhetorical eff
fort, and it must have been a surprise
to the average American citizen that
the majority of the House Of Repre-
s%entatives should have seen ft to delay
the seating Of Judge Bedford by re-
ferring his case to the committee on
contested elections, thus preventing
Colorado's representation i'm the Lower
House of Congress, and doing great i'll
justice to Mr.. Bedford.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

Twenty-Five More Teams Wanted
to freight between Medicine Bow and
Forts Fetterman and Mckinney. VIII
pay cash as follows oil receipt of clear
bill of lading for mule or horse teams:
Medicine Bow to Fort Fetterman,
sl.25 per 100 lbs.
Medicine Bow to Fort Mckinney,
80. 40 per 100 lbs.
For further information telegraph
ns-3t TRADING Bros,
Medicine Bow, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

In speaking of the Aileghanians, rs
Bell Ringers, a well-known divine says:
at is impossible to convey in writing a
just idea of these entertainments.
Nothing can exceed the liquid, soft and
exquisitely sweet tones of the Swiss
Bells, or the excellence of the execu-
ton by the troupe. 1t vas received
with peal upon peal of enthusiastic
plaudits, and with merited justice"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
A Volume in Six Lines.

This very hour, if you have 4 cough,
a cold, or any difficulty in the throat or
lungs, send for Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. Take it faithfully,
and you are safe. The cure is certain
and swift, the preparation pleasant.
Don't disregard these six lines. Pixies
Toothache Drops cureT oothache in one
minute. Sold by all Druggists at %
cents. nGdw-1w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Postoffice, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, Nov. 8, 1877,
which, if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these let
tiers will please say advertised" giving
date of LIST.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

found in Wyoming. Two secondhand
No. IA Revolution heating stoves, self
feed, base-burning, illuminated base
and large ~radiating surface-almost as
good as n~ew-suitable for saloons, shops
or large parlors. For sale cheap at
Roberts & Logan's stove store and tin
store, 900 Ferguson street. o2G-tf