davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
SIS to SIS Less than other Heretofore
Leading Machines.
EynRY MA CHINE FULLY WARRANTkDI

Send for circulars or call at my Office, FIRST door
north Of the Post Office, Canton, o.
ID. ELI MILLED. Agent.
am also agent for the celebrated Marshall
Wind Engine Regulator This is the best wind
engine in use and has given entire satisfaction
wherever tried. These engines are put up on 80
days trial, and If they do not prove satisfactory
will be taken down Tree of expense. Reference
may be made TO Mrs Bonheld, 3 miles west oil
Canton, and VIM. Reed at the brick yard, one
mile west of Canton, where the engines may be
seen in Ooeration. Call on the undersigned for
further particulars .... .a apr 10 '7-dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
PUBLIC SALE.

% ACRES CLEARED AND ACRES TIMBER.
The clear land all good tillable land. There is
on the farm good story and half log frame
house, good barn and out buildings, good
orchard Of bearing trees, the farm mas good wells
on 1t and is a desirable property.
Sale to commence at ! o'clock p. m. Terms
made known on day of sale.
THE HEIRS OF DAVID CASHIER, Decd.
auP2. dW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
UNION COLLEGE,

A Thorough Education Accessible TO all.
Another superb building to be erected this year
A Museum worth S4O00OO. Departments--Cla
Scientific Philosophical, Ladies, Normal CONNER
cial, Fine Arts Preparatory, Board, $260-cO oper.
ative less Tuition but a trihe, no incidental
charges. Attendance lastyear 847, Students en-.
ter any time, choose any studies earn by teaching
winters their expenses for spring, summer and
fall terms, For Catalogue, address Pres Harts
horn LII D., Alliance, Ohio, junction Pitts. IT. W
& Chicago q Cleve & Wheeling Il. Rs
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
CAUSE OF CRIME.

A report Just made by the inspectors
of the E .stern Penitentiary of Penn
sylvania a. at Philadelphia, shows that
the fsilute TO teach young men an hon
orable trade has Quilted as direct tend
ency to lead them to become criminals
as lack of general education. Ofone
hundred aud eighty prisoner admitted
during 1876 un Ter the age of twenty
i've years aud convicted for the first
time, one hundred and thiry-fve could
read and write, and one hundred aud
thirty had attended pubic schools. OF
this number one hundred and thirty
seven had never been taught any
trade.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
A Mod al Som
PAYING HIS FATHERS GROCERY
BILL THAT HAD BEEN STAND
ING THIRTY YEARS.

MiDDLErowS, n. y. Aug, 21-
Richard hay was a conductor on the
Erie Railway some thirty years ago.
He went away with his family and
there was charge of sci against him
on the books of ZInah Kellogg, then a
merchant of this place. Hays had a
son William, FIVE years old. A few
days ago a stranger appeared in Mid
dletown and inquired for the store of
Zlnah Kellogg, who had long been out
Uf business Ii $ son John n. was his
successor. Tle stranger went to J. n.
kellogg's store ~ want to pay Rich
ard Hays BILL" said the stranger. The
storekeeper couldn't ind any account
on his books against Il c1ard Hay.
The stranger then said that the bill had
been standing since l94T. The old
books of nah X -llogg were examin-
ed and the account found. The visitor
was the son of Richard Hay, who was
fveyears old when his father moved
away. He mad come from Philadelphia
on purpose TO pay the bill. having
learned that his father had left such
a one unpaid. The bill, with interest,
amounted to S5S,S0, and was.paid.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
RAILR0ADs
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.


JUNE 10th, 1877. ..ttr
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follewA
or
g. 40, ,B65, $40, 900, 100 q. m. ESQ, 4Se, 7,zo
Phila. and New York, a.22, s,47 a. m. 12.s7 /,
1910, SAG, p. m.
BaitI.aore and intermediate Stations,
Baitimo-e and Washington, LOO, $50 am.
t264, 1879, 90, 900 P; nan,.,on M; ,.axanr.
New Castle, 500, $40. $50, q. m. 1.so, $50,
p. m.
Harrington and IntermediateS Stations 300,
DE Deimar and intermediat Stations, 500,
30, q. M
philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, a. IN. 500. $50, p. m. -a
Philadelphia and New York, 223 Q. m
Baltimore and Washington, ,O6 am.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted az the
iepot. II. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
SEASONABLE!
As housekaepers are placing away FURs
and WOOLENS, 1t is important 10 have
them protected from MOTHS by using
GUM CAM PH0R,

which, being volatile, Its odor permeate'
the entire mass or bundle of goods. and Is
soon dissipated when they are again open
ed ; or,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
CARD.

The undersigned successor TO and part
ner in the late firm of +. Binghurst 4 20.
"a holesale and Retail Druggists, will con-
tinue the business at the old stand, and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous efforts of the firm have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
aid OF fun corps of competent and skill
full assistants, who have had a practical
training in this establishment in their ex-
perience respectively, of from five to ten
years each, and three of whom are GradI-
endeavor by faithful and careful attention
the highly responsible duties of the
Apothecary in his manifold dealings with
life aHd health. to merit and receive the lib
eral patronage solong extended to this house
2. JAMES BELT, Apothecary,
c5-u Cor Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
DRUG srOREs.
The Best Quality of MEDICINES

The Best Quality of MEDICINES,
.uH. AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNES, &c,
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment OF HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass OF ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice EXTRA CTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
A Gooi KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS,
At Ninth and Market.
sect the best" WILLIAMS SAPoNA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE.
AT WILLIAMS
t!soice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing, and
Reasonable PTiees.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24

69T2 Cash Prizes amounting to $4,000
Whole Tickets $40, Halves s5. Quarter s2 50,
II Tickets 500. 33k Tickets $500, 56A
ItcketS $780,
Remittances can be made by Mail Ex-
press, Draft = o. Order or Reg istered Let
ter made payable to q. w. Barrow q Co.
Reliable Agents wanted everywhere
Send references " Ith application to pre-
vent delay.
C. w. BARROW g. CO..
General Managers.
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
Or rHOS. II. HAYS & CO.,
GENERA. EASTERN AGENTS.
Cyl Broad way, N. Y.
SEMI for Circular. ivl0-d&w2m
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24

"WILL YoU WALK ISro Ny
PARLoR.-"rhe Philadelphia Times
is reminded by Mr.. Blaine's sweet
Invitation 10 President HAYES to pay
him visit Of the venerable verses
about the spider and the fy. But
Mr.. Hayes did not walk into the
parlor, bu, declined the invitation
with as much gush as it was given
Mr.. Blaine il he is spider mistook
Mr., Hayes if he suppos ed him to be
Z fly.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
PERSONAL.

Thorne. the actor is in bad health.
Our minister 10 Greece is in England
' on N leave. -t..
r Henry Ward Beecher is booked for a
visit tv Canada.
NJ. Tilden has decline many invita-
tion.
Titiers is visited in..her sickness by
crowds Of admirers.
Mills. the pianist, is summering
among the CAtskills.
Joaquin Miller calls Central park
'phe tranquil tramp's retreat"
Sena or Ben Hill has been giviag a
religious lecture Faith"
The notorious widow Gras used to
q dasbing figure at Wiesbsden.
Peter Cooper has a lnsely residence
near Greenwood Lake, New Jersey.
Mayor Darlington, of r ichmond, is
quiet i'll at his residence 10 that city.
Rev, E. Reed and W: Il. Council, OF
Easton have been on trip 20 Boston,
DR.. Ninian Pinkuey aud Hon. SAM
uel Ham bleton, of Eiston, are at Sara
togs.
They say the King of Ii olland hunts
drinks freely and lives an immoral
life.
VIM, Beach Lawrence, the lawyer.
pays taxes on 100000 of Newport
property.
The giIl who can't eat four deyilled
grabs at a sitting has no show at the
sea-shore.
Professor E liott president of Bslti-
more city college is on visit 10 Tai.
bot county.
A retired Italiin lawyer OF Geneva
is selling peanuts Cleveland for ten
cents pint.
John Hitchings and Walter Tregalls,
of London are on a visit to Joseph Tre-
gallas Frederick.
Farmer Evsrs owns three houses at
Windsor but E. w. Stoughten is con-
fined to three acres and one house.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24

A New Hampshire paper reports that
the Clerk of the State Senate careless
ly indorsed House bin as passed by
the Senate, when il had bsen rejected
by nearly two-thirds voc, and 1t wa:
duly engrossed and signed oy the aov.
ern or. l. prohibits towns from ap-
propristIng money to aid railroads,
and now appears among the laws.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
Fashionable Furniture l
]. & j. N. HARTMAN
No 4IO King street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

IUN, DEL.
%Rxw We respectfully inform the citi
s0 Eens OF Wilmi ington, and the sur
rounding country that we continue
B TO manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
dinning-room and chambe uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold al our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Nenitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made 70 order and kept constantly v
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep large assortment OF Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
J.&J. n. HARMAN,
4lo King street. Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-24
THE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK.
300 MARKET STREET

TlHE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK.
6o2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits daily from A
NJ. until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings from TO O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent, mas been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization OF the Bank,
and II Is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement B; smyth, George ": Bush,
Chas. w. Rowland, George 8. Capelle,
Nathapl X Benson, N: L. Lichenstein,
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlington,
E. NJ. Stonsenberg, Job H. Jackson
William NJ. Field, VIM. II. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH, President.
GEO. s. CAPELLE, Vice President
feb2l.ig f. T, TAYLOR, Treasurer.
FIRST NATIoNAt ~ wIS,S,Noros RAEK
oEPoslTo 1Y OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
led STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, s5OO,OOO.
philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays,
al 10 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
ClemelI b. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Israel Pusey, Ell Garrett
Henry :. McComb, Samn Bancroft Jr.
Daniel James William Tatnail
Edward Bets. mar2s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

United States on March 30th, 1870, or
their issue, when said amendment was
adopted. The purpose of the amend
ment is understood TO be to prevent
Chinese or their descendants from be-
coming voters.
By Willis, of New York, To promote
the education of the blind. The bill
proposes an appropriation of S25o,00o
to be invested in U. s. bonds as a per-
petual fund, the interest of which to
be paid semi-annually to the trustees Of
the printing house for the blind at
Louisville.
Phillips introduced a bill to create
postal savings banks.
The Speaker announced that he
would be absent tomorrow in Pennsyl-
vania, and that Sayler would act rs
Speaker.
The House adjourned on motion Of
Conliling, in respect to the memory of
Senator Morton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

the doors the time was occupied prior
to the removal of the remains to the
hearse by the committee from the Cab
met, Senate, House of Representatives,
distinguished guests and letter carriers
in taking last look, after which the
cortege was formed according to pro-
gramme. The church decorations were
elaborate and striking, more so than
those at the house, but are better
imagined than described.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
At 1925 the great organ sounded the
opening notes of Beethoven's funeral
march, After the impressive sermon
and funeral services, and the closing
notes of the solemn church music, the
mournful procession formed that was
TO accompany to its last resting place
all that was mortal of the illustrious
statesman, who was honored in life,
and mourned 10y the nation now that
he is no more
The procession, which was over
three miles in length, notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather, wended
its mournfnl way to the cemetery to
bid last adieu to Indiana's illustrious
spn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
Postal Savings Banks.

Washington, Nov. "A bill intro
duced by Phillips, of Kansas, provides
that each Office where the postmaster's
salary is $1,000, on application, q, saw
ings bank shall be established. Depos-
its shall be received at as low an amount
as % cents, the amount not to exceed
5000. 1t provides that when S25 is de-
posted it shall bear per cent. inter-
est when placed subject to ninety days
notice before call. 1t authorizes the
issue of 354 bonds, in the denomina-
tions of S25, $50, 500 and $500, with
coupons, payable every three months,
which, on demand, shall be payable on
amounts deposited. 1t provides for
additional bonds for the postoflices
where such banks are establihsed, and
that the bonds may be increased from
time to time, and leaves the execution
of the provisions of the act with the
Postmaster General; the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue on notification of
the Postmaster General that $50, ,000, 900
is so deposited, thit amont being had
under the Sixth auditor, for payment
of account on demands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
" Canada Bill" Dead,

Canada Bill, the famous monte
sharp, died in the county hospital at
Reading, Pa, recently. His proper
name was William Jones. He was
an English Gypsy, and came to
this country seventeen years ago. lie
was a horse trader, and finally began
to play at three-card monte. He drifted
into Kingston, Canada, where he got
the name of Canada Bill" lie op-
Grated all over the North during the
war, and after the war closed he was
on the Red river and on the Mississippi.
He was always dressed in very
slouchy manner, and cared nothing for
good clothes or jewelry of any kind.
He won thousands of dollars on the
Mississippi in the disguise of planter.
At one time he had n livery stable, and
kept 200 negroes at work clearing
swamp land at the mouth of Red river.
Subsequently he operated at monte on
the Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific
railroads running out of Kansas City
and Omaha. He became famously
known all over the country. All the
tricks and new points in monte were
invented by Canada Bill" He al-
ways Travelled as countryman. He
is said to have won thousands of dol
lars on the trains, and rs soon as he
won it he lost it at playing faro. His
friends say that at Chicago alone, in
1875, he won S75, 900 in three months,
and yet he died penniless and had to
be buried ut the expense Of an old
friend. He was about 40 years of age.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
AN EARTHQUAKE.

Shakes Up the People Down East.
Montreal, Nov. 1.-Two very heavy
shocks of earthquake were experienced
here at ? O'Clock this morning. ViO-
lent shocks were also felt at the same
time at Ottawa, Cornwall and other
places.
Boston, Nov. Am earthquake was
felt at ? this morning in Northern
New Hampshire, Vermont and Western
Massachusetts,.
At Lebanon, n. H., the buildings
were shaken and the bells rring. The
shock lasted forty seconds.
At Montpelier, Vt, the people were
awakened by successive shocks, lasting
some 10 minutes.
At Northampton, Mass, glass was
broken, furniture shaken and the peo-
pie awakened.
Shocks were also experienced i'll
Hartford and adjoining towns.
st. Johns, Quebec, Nov. AT five
minutes to this morning, several
shocks of earthquake were felt here,
lasting about ten seconds. They began
with low rumbling sound, ending
with heavy jar, shaking buildings,
upsetting furniture, etc. Distinct
shocks were felt in this city and all
along the Central and Utica and Black
river roads.
Toronto, Nov 5.-The earthquake on
Sunday morning was distinctly felt
in the Bay of Quinte district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
THE FIRE FIEND.
Consumes Two convic,s and Convict
Shed in Missouri.
son.


Shed in Missouri.
st. Louis, Nov. A Globe Demo-
crat special from Jefferson City says:
The large wooden barracks, with the
stockade surrounding it, where the
convicts working in the coal mines at
Mt. Serrat were confined, were burned
last night. 1t appears that some of
the convicts had been acting badly,
and ut about s O'Clock, after all of the
prisoners were in their hunks, Superin-
tendent Todd, while passing through
the corridor, had lamp thrown at him.
The lamp broke and the flames flew in
all directions, setting fire to the stairs
and some bedding near by. The alarm
was sounded by Todd and, seeing the
destruction of the building tobe newt
able, he ordered the prisoners to jump
from the windows, which they did, the
guards having i'll the meantime been
stationed in order to prevent escape.
Those who were in the second story re-
ceived no serious injury, but those in
the attic, being panic-stricken, jumped
out so fast that they fell OH each
other and several were badly hurt.
The building was destroyed in fifteen
minutes. Two bodies We're found in
the debris. The injured We're taken to
jefferson City. Some of the wounded
say u plot had been formed to burn the
mines, but in consequence of changes
in the men, it was frustrated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

THE silver men achieved a substan-
tial victory in the House yesterday, by
suspending the rules and passing
Bland's old silver bill. Bland intro
duced the bill and moved suspension
of the rules and the passing of the bill.
This was agreed to-16S to "a. The
measure was got through on account
of so many members being absent, over
one hundred being out of the city.
With a full house the bill would not
have received two-thirds vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
FOREIGN.
Retrea,ing Turks in Trouble.

London, Nov. ga detachment Of
Russian cavalry has penetrated Yablan-
itza Pass in pursuit of retreating
Turks. A Turkish force, numbering
between three and four thousand men,
from south of the Balkans, attacked
the Russian force at Maheien, south of
Elena. After three hours fighting, the
Turks retreated, leaving 100 dead and
many wounded on the field.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
DEAD HEROES DISGRAcED.
The Hasty and Careless Burial of the
Martyrs Who Fell With Custer.
Special Correspondence OF The Leader.l
EARr STEEL II Wra Na.r q

Especial Correspondence OF The Leader.l
FORT STEELE, Wyo., Nov. 3.
The following extracts from pri-
yate letter from member of the I'd
cavalry, from one of the posts on the
Big Horn, Montana, dated Oct. 14th,
are interesting, and throw additional
light upon the unhappy fate of Custer
and his men:
1--WE made easy marches, had fine
weather, and reached Fort Mckinney
on the 18th of September, where we laid
over one day. On the 22d we camped
on the site of old Fort Phil Kearney,
the scene of the Fetterman massacre
in 1856. Nothing remains of the old
fort but few stockade posts. and the
command soon used them up for fuel.
On the oath we camped at the crossing
Of Tongue river, and next morning
Major Baker and companies b, Z. and
l, took the road to the other new post.
"On the 2sth we passed over large
Indian trail, and entered beautiful
valley, the ground of which was liter
ally covered with tepee poles and other
paraphernalia of Indian make, and on
marching few miles we arrived at the
spot where Custer and his men met
their bloody fate. We reached this
place after crossing the Little Horn
river, and followed trail so narrow
and winding that we were compelled to
dismount and lead our horses. On ar
irving at the top of hill we were met
with the sight of graves almost as far
as we could see. The ground was
strewn with skulls and bones of horses,
and here and there an old hat or boot
could be seen protruding from the
ground, marking the spot where some
poor soldier had found last resting
place.
"Lieut. Roe described the scene to
us, he being within earshot of Custer's
command at the time of the massacre,
but as he was with Reno and surround
ed with savages, help for the brave
General or his men was impossible.
Reno was surrounded about mile be-
low and could hear distinctly all that
passed until the last of Custer's men
had perished. We collected all the
skulls that were exposed and buried
them in one grave. They all bore evil
dence of having been perforated by
bullet, and We inferred that the men
must have been lying down when kill
ed, or afterwards shot through the
head out of fiendish delight. 1t was
lamentable sight-one 1 should not
like to see again.
1.-THE illustrations in the papers led
the people to believe that the fight oc-
CURED in valley, but such is not the
case. There is Sioux at this post
who was in the fight, and he says that
when the Indians discovered Custer
advancing they concentrated their
forces on a small plateau on the banks
of the river, and when Custer charged
them they overwhelmed and surrounded
him, cutting off retreat, and before he
reached the hill not man was left.''
What lamentable spectacle that
battlefield must present !! Death a
certainty to every man; how des-
perately they must have fought and
how many hasty prayers were sent up
to Heaven in those few last agonizing
moments! How like lightning flew the
thoughts of these doomed men to
mnfhnro A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
ILLINOIS.


Chicago, Nov. j.-Several disasters
to lake shipping are reported to-day.
The gale began early this morning and
drove into port number of outgoing
vessels. Others we're blown ashore.
-Four are beacied in this vicinity, one
at Waukcgan, and doubtless others are
in trouble No loss of life is at yet
reported.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

A RESOLUTION was rushed through
the House of Representatives on Mon
day, under suspension Of the rules,
making the bill repeating the date for
the resumption of specie payment the
special order for Tuesday and from day
to day until Tuesday of next week, un-
less sooner disposed of, and not to in
terfere with the appropriation bills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

THE House committee on Foreign
Affairs on Monday received commune
cation from Secretary Evarts, recon-
mending an appropriation of S225,000
for American representation at the
Paris exposition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

ALL Of the Government Departments
in Washington and offices of the Dis
trict of Columbia were closed on Mon
day as mark Of respect to the late
Senator Morton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Trio in Trouble.

Columbia, Nov. 5.-The Argument
in the CardoZo case occupied all day.
Another indictment was found
against Senator Patterson, charging
him with bribery in connection with
his election to the Senate.
l.. Cass Carpenter has arrived from
New Jersey, and will be sent to Jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

WASHINGTON dispatches say the
Union Pacific will shortly apply to con-
gress for government aid in the con-
struction of two branch roads pene-
trating the Black Hills and Wind river
country.