davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

There is advantage Or. Mary
Walker has over the rest OF the fellows
who seal tIowsers. When she sew on
a suspender hutton she doesn't harpoon
her thumb every time she jabs the nee
die through, and then find out, when
the agonizing job is done, that she has
sewed the trousers, fore and aft, SO
tight together that the whole thing has
to be wrecked before she can get into
them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

Trunks and valises cheap at
!elo-tf PoLACK's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

Underwear of all descriptions at re-
duced rates at PoLACK'S. je15-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

The best of ice cream, made of pure
cream, at Ellis, Eddy street. m29-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

A Splendid Line
of new patterns in wall paper at
m13-tf CONVERSE s. WARREN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

Now, therefore, in consideration of
the premises we, whose names are here
unto subscribed this eth day of June,
4. d. 1877, hereby ratify, endorse and
confirm the action of the said commit
tee, in entering into and signing the
said agreement, a 8 aforesaid, pledging
our Efforts to carry said agreement into
effect on behalf of said Laramie county.
This resolution was adopted without
a dissenting voice, and at the request
of the chairman the people present
commenced to sign the same, and in a
very short time several hundred names
Of our Taxpayers and voters were at
tached to the document.
Upon motion, the committee OF TWEEN
ty was instructed to secure signatures
of those of our citizens who were not
present, whereupon the meeting ad-
journeds Sine die.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

WANTED.-A competent woman,
white or colored, to cook and do gen
erai Homework at the Government
Farm ranch. Wages $40 per month.
ie26-6t JouH MONTGOMERY. .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

Subscribe for TaE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

Furnished Rooms to Rent
By day or week, with or without board,
at Delmonico hotel. je1-d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

Oil cloths in al qualities, styles and
colorS at Converse & Warren's. a7-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

}. Archives & historical Dept; CHEYENNE, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

Special reduction sale will continue
all this week ut JosLIN's. .i24-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

For ladies' high OF low cut. fine
French kid hand made shoes, go to
Creighton's, on Ferguson street. jS-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

COLO. CENTRAL r. r. Co,
By w. All. Loveland, President.
SIDNEY DILLON, For U. p. It.
JAY GOULD, Company.
A. r. CONVERSELY
w. Il. STEELE,
y. J. WARREN.
E. NAGLE,
/. c. wHIPPLE, Com. Oh be-
L. MURRIN, fnalf of Lara
IL. CLAICHE, nile County,
j. Il. NICHOLS, Wyoming.
JERVIS JOSLIS,
a II. SWAN,
Il. A. SLACK
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-28

Call and examine PoIack's large stoch
OF clothing before uying. jel5-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
THE BALLET GIRL MURDERER
ESCAPES.

From the St Louis Globe. Democrat, May al
Edgar ~ Moore, the young candy maker VINO
sentenced by Judge Jones' OF the Grim nal Court 10
suffer the death penalty tho 1st oil June ucx Is not
going to be hanged alter ALL Governor Phelps having
committed tho sentence of the Court TO imprison-
ment for life Moore was tried for killing Mabel
Elliott, better known as Mabel Hall. ballet dancer-
the queen OF the cancanat the Conquc on tho even
ing OF the sth OF March, 1870 He had in some way
become infatuated with the girl, who permitted
him to occupy portion OF her time when she was
not professionally engaged. bat refused hrs suit
On that evening Moore met her III the restaurant
oil the Theatre Com que, and shortly aferward she
was found ying on IN. n0or with bullet wound IN her
right temple while Moore vas bleeding fron bullet
wound In The right side Of his bead. Tnc bullet was
never taken OUT OF Moore's head, but he recovered
IRON tho wound as II by magic. The girl died aud
Moore was locked up IN Jail on charge OF numbering
her HIS trial came on IN January last lasting from
the 2ith TO The 2ytn oil that month MIR. r. w. Goode
Moorc's attorney, set up the defence Of insanity tut
the jury nevertheless found the prisoner guilty Tho
motion for q now trial was overruied and there being
no funds with which to deiray tho expenses OF
appeal, petition was circulated Tor executive
elemency, and signed by Judge w. o. Jones'
petition the Governor granted very promptly.
and 50 there Will be public sensa-
ton on tho LIST OF June next OF those who took
special interest IN Moorc's cnse may 10 mentioned
Rev. Dr. j. q. Wilson, Of ST. Johns Methodist Epsco-
pal Church south; Mr. William scruaRs. Mr.. Sides,
the conicctioner; and at Jefferson City, Senators
Claiborne and Thompson and Representative Dryden
Moore was. IN moro respects Than Tho victm OF
ciTcumstanccs. Had he been allowed a new trial
additional and eminent counsel were to have been
engaged IN the case, and mis- acquittal would have
been more than probable. As 1t was however some
OF his friends Incorporated the money raised by
Johns Church tor his defence, only OF hts attor.
neys was present 10 argue the motion tor a trial,
will anguish behind the bars. Under the law OF this
State twenty years Is considered tho maximum dura-
ton OF prison lite, so that, u Moore behaves himself,
In t,een years ho viii 10 once moro tree, and aged
hirly.avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
PRESIDENT HAYES DEPARTURE.

Portland (Me.l Argus:-"Now the anti-Aayes
publcans Of Name are anxious In spirit Resolutions
indorsing Hayes and his Southern policy in their ap-
preaching State Convention are the spectre that
troubles them"
Cincinnati Enquirer:-s'We ask the Southern people
to remember that they can thank Hayes for nothing,
unless II be tor plungng the republican party into
maelstrom OF turmoil, II not into dissolution
Petersburg Val Inder and AppeaI:-"If Mr.. Hayes
and his friends adopt conservatism tho basis OF
operations in tho o,ganza,ion OF departure and
will make the administration truly conservative with
oil that the name implies they may affect something;
4 they adhere 10 tho name OF republican they will
throw away thor efforts and their Offices the South.
IT they hope to pcrvert the and memory OF the
old whig party the dissolution OF the democratic
party and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the South they
do but themselves ignorant OF the Of polt
cal feeling and the nature Of political conduct the
part Of the Southern people and unit mission
TO which they apparently propose to devote them
sclvesn
Hartford Comm Times:-'.This feeling Of disconte
and ugness s rising feeling IN the republican
ranks. At the coming extra session, which meets on
tho 4h OF June. shall look 10 1t crystalline into
q moro tangible and practical shapc.'
Cincinnati Enquirer Hayes is politically .
coward and hypocrite 10 is honest enough, this
world goes, for he wouldn't hen roost, but is
weakllng. He has OF the elements OF COM
mander, and he has done nothing, and such man
cannot construct and command q party. He is TO
build his party he builds It. upon what he has done
for tho Southern people In Withdrawing troops from
interference with State governments. What credit
belongs TO him for this?
Indianapolis Jouyral:-"The republicans Of the
try are not asleep Many OF them arc getting very
tired Of this 'ncw party' twaddlc and II II was be-
eved that President Hayes entertained the rcmotcst
idea of the formation Of q new party any platform
or prctence whatever no would soon and himself with
out following among republicans The party would
drop him as quick and decidedly as they did Andrcw
Johnson. There is, however, room for such ap-
prehenson. This Is q day OF trouble, and We shall
have to abide our share Of It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
SINGING ON THE TELEPHONE.



In response to an invitation extended by number
OF prominent gentlemen Professor Alexander Ora
ham Boil gave an exhibition Of tho telephone, which
no has perfected satisfactorily. before largo audi
Music Hall last evening. The Professor was In.
troduccd by ex Governor CASTOR. lie said he should
connne his remarks almost wholly TO a rehearsal OF
the history Of telephone research previous own
Investigations which Iattor would be reserved Tor tho
following lecture. He traced In a brief nnor tho
history OF the telephone, as previously gwen
public through the PRESS illustrating his remarks ny
stcrcopucon views of Instruments. The Pro-
lessor then gave directions by telephone to his as
ssiant IN East somervio for production of some
music, winch were responded to by The AR The Lord
" NY Shepherd, my Guardian aud Guide" &c, quito
faint yet distinct 10 those near tho instruments, OF
which there several IN the hail A coruet solo
Il aharsclIaisc" was then rendered In East Soncr-
WHO ana heard very clearly by the audience which dc.
maudcd an encore response which the AR Thou
art so near and yct iarn given In Providence
signor Ferrauti sang the Largo al Factotum" from
Ihe Marriage Of Figaro and che air. not toe voice,
was distinctly rseegnized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
dents concilintory course succeeds In weakening
old party lines that they will ail 10 longer divide the

dents concilntory course succeeds In SO weakening
old party lines that they will TAIL 10 longer divide the
people
REVIVE THE OLD WING PARTY?
'Of course politicians will oppose the formation Of
toral interviews will prove extremely noncommital. or
deny the necessity OF new departure altogether And
why should not the whig party be rsvived inc name
Of wing is associated with memory Of the fathers Of
tho Republic, yot IL Is spoken OF only the party
which died with Clay and Webster.
cRNTENSfAL OF PEACE N 1889.
Ut Is the synonyin Of patriotism. The nanc un-
der which Washington, Jefferson Franklin and all tho
statesmen and soldiers OF the Revolution created u
whose struggles Tor liberty viii form centennial
anniversaries during the years. cuiminat-
ing in The Centennial Of Peace in lsss-.hc centen.
NAL anniversary OF the treaty OF peace with Great
Britain at Client. That climax oil our national ho-
days must be celebrated heart and soul by the whole
WAC WILL BR CANDIDATES ~ 1883?
Just previous 10 the nomination OF the last Pres
tour OF the Southern States and CHANGED on ono
casion 10 form one OF large company OF gentlemen
from both sections OF The country. Naturally, the
subject Of politics was preached, and advanced tho
idea that the next Presidential election would
In the centennial OF peace The people should for
get their present party affiliations and place At the
head Of tho government some man possessed Of sum-
clent statesmanship 10 remember only that he was
sole labor should be 70 work for the good OF the whole
country.
Is mAYxs TO BIZ THE CANDIDATE on rux NEW WHO
PARITY
You ask, is It possible that accaent has given us
just sIch man in the person OF President Hayess'
Time Will tell also suggested that the party oil the
people should adop. the old umc-honored name OF
'whis The idea received with such unanimity
OF feeling that deIerm ned upon every favor
able OCCASION Tor testing public opinion THIS sub
ject
WIGS EVERYWHERE
Numerous opportunities we're afforded me, and
everywhere found the idea OF revival OF the 'whig
party Of '76 warmly welcomed But o distinguished
Southern gentleman said the pending election
at hand Tor such movement; that the control
ling influence o! the party in power would UPON
lighting the coming Campaign under the old banner OF
10 ua,st onA tn GA,s
less prevent it. They could only patiently wait tor
opportunity 10 prove by deeds the sincerity Of thor
words.
HAS THR OPPORTUNITY ARRIVED
'sThe opportunity has arrived sooner than the ma
Jory OF the Southern people dared hope tor and after
long years OF social Intercourse business relations
with the leading representatives OF that section feel
assured" continued Mr.. Watkins, "thcy will demon.
strate the sincerity OF their declarations and
President Hayes and those who up prove his manner
pac1caion that their confidence was not misplaced
when they trusted 10 the honor OF Southern men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
PRESIDENT HAYES IN THE SOUTH.

VIEWS OF VETERAN SOUTHERN STAGE MAN
AGER-PRAcTIcAL IDEAS ABOUT THE REVIVAL
or THE WING pARTY-A aRAND "pEAcE GEN.
rxNSIAL poR 1888"
Among those portions of an intelligent commun-
ity who are about the first to receive a reflex OF
popular sentiment in times Of political agitation arc
managers and actors Of respectable theatres Tho
utteranco Of expression tho stage touching pass
ing and pressing events Is instantly received with
tunuIt OF appreciation loud expressions of dissent.
according to the temper OF tho audience. Hence the
observing theatrical manager well able to Judge of
what Will SUIT the popular taste and act accordingly.
He also mingIes with representative people OF oil
shades OF political opinion, and he has that
way no can form an.unbiassed Judgment OF stirring
events and render opinion nereupon.
well known theatrical manager ana actor oil this
type is now In this city Mr. Harry Watkins Mr..
Watkins has seen pro essona service Tor some forty
years In the South. although a native OF New York
He has manager OF several OF the principal South
theatres, and has performed leading characters IN
all tho standard dramas. He has mingled freely IN
Southern society and talked politics with many OF tho
prominent southern leaders Win the view Of asccr.
tanning tho views Of this gentleman on the leading
political topics OF the day, far tho South was con.
cerned. HERALD reporter held conversation with
Mr. watkins, the OF which may be cleaned from
the following:-
rHg PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN POLICY.
''rhe action OF the President in regard to South
Carolina and louisiana" sad Mr. Watkins mas
wrought wonderful transformations for the people OF
those states have now gained what tnev have been
struggling tor during the past twelve yoarsthe right
ol self ernmont -and their future rs
own hands Az last u sccms as II The Southern qncs
tion' removed from he arena Of poiiticsthal the
union will dsplacc the unnatural union
OF iorc& What blessing u will prove II the Presi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
THE SCHOOLSHIP MERCURY.

Tho sale of tho scbooIshp Mercury was again post
poaed yesterday until May 10 Tho vessel has been
appraised BY Comptroller Kelly at tho sum OF Sloo 600,
but only 50, 600 offered yesterday. About nfty
persons were present at tho auction, Mr.. W. l. Ken
molly officiating as auctionecv. Tho nrst bid Vas
$1,000, and the amount gradually rose 10 %, 600 A
no one seemed willing 70 60 beyond thai ngurs. aha
was Withdrawn BY the Compsrolsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
THE CONSCIENCE FUND.

The sum OF $3.50 was yesterday received through
Catholic priest by Comptroller Kelly. IL was paid 10
tho clergyman from person who stated that IL be-
onged ~ tho city treasury The amount has been
deposited 70 The credit Of the "Conscisnce Fund"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

A. ". E.,
59th SITS, to john Stokes.... 10
Total sales for tho sl2 oa3
18th St, n. s, 800 H. e. Of 10Th av 25xose Thomas
Madison s. - soxoo; Herman wsndt and wife to
x i%s H."sl road to w..siia i,i so0o
ward 4. seymour and husband TO J. A. Hayden. 5000
s.i"sr VIE ssa Nom
=, I'm sSs p "a sy sssloes: cssS
Iasi ~s to q Ds1Tss st. s'ss 10000
ss'hs s; and wife n 70 csioins il $500
Samuel Eip.trick and ~iis to Nov YORK Life In.
cr" t"n st. % II. w. Of 10Th av s 5x25 NOM
Ann healy to Charles strauss: -. 900
't Csss s Strauss To- Gay al o.n 4v ao4o 600
ssh st. ). 100 q. W. o losL av.. 4cx5o; Henry
s5th IT,, NJ s. ias IT, q Of 30 avn 5xio6 James S0
Groy AID vito to Hans r Dsnniston 1000
js%siss -ils Sassi.: oo'."@n 1000
amy S.ssi si.1se, : I ...' 10000
SG 10 s s Y aeKnn g. ..a as a'sos same
schuyler @ s s 70 e aso
SSsh st. n 3 1879 II; " Of "a AZ. IsexiooS;
A se%ad sSs s'7ss a4s rasp: 1920
Gcieree TO NJ. L. Martin. .......... 10000
wara: charles 4 Lydseksr ,reicres, to ". L.
Strong "v. n. s. IT, .. OF Union sv. 2oxlao
i2sln st.. s. >. 1853 g. e q I'll sv., isoxosii,a '
Lcyne. referee g Kate y ysion ;...;..;;.. 10000
~. ". y.
I'D ST.. :, ii,h avs John Bra
soh st. n =. so T. W . Sd av 5oxioo: H. Ciax. ''"''
oh as Is !, n Of i1th st.. aos.ioo: i. cu ''
len 10 Pat Malone. Nom,
Boyd. Alexander and wife, TO 5. Weeks, No. 2s Pen
coiist Caroline. to Adam RatnscIor, ~ g. Of 18th
1T, q av 49,; .:............ 1880
sotn St.; ...:;....; ..................... 300
Drue. Francis TO g. W. Frost. 4. OF 10Th ST.. O. Of
Decker. Clara to q. A. Hung. .. d. OF Forrest av
tzsd ward years. 1900
Same same, w. Of linton c,3d ward 3
years. ........,.... ............s....,,,,.. 1000
Eyer. Clara 20 g. L. Friedman n. s. Of 18th ST.. ".
OF Lexington av.. Cue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Fay. Susan 10 John H. shesve, o corner OF Fulton
aud Rider Nv: .... 80. 1900
Gcraty. Thomas H. and wiic. to Jatncs X. Gcraty.
OF I'd between 10th and Slst
Hcnnessy. Daniel. to Aston Library, w. s. OF sd
1000
Same Ia same, ~. W. corner vt I'd and 9th
years. ......,..-...... 1900
Sam. to same. s. OF 51th st. W. OF I'd years 5000
Hamilton, George j.. and wife, To Vim. A. DaritrQ IA.
Gain ". OF 9Th
Mccarthy, Patrick, to Phcbe Pearsnli, s. =. of 4fth
OF otn av.; years 1921
Mckinney Lcmnel t., 10 III. A. Lee. s. y. OF 18th st.,
McCooi. Nicholas A., 20 Margaret Crawford, ~. A
SUh ". Of sd av...........................
Same same, n. Of sOth St. W. OF I'D onths ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

nv II. H.. LUDLOW AND CO.
Public auction OF builders OF plot Of land,
200 i0x 1896. on nv. A, ". &, between 5sth and
59th sta, to Joha stokes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
REAL ESTATE.

Tho transactions at the Real Estate Exchange yes
terhay were as foows:-
N.
Superior Court foreclosure sale-Stmges NJ. More
house. refer.e--0f house, with lot 25xl0D.
East I2lst St., g. r., $50 II. W. of av A. 10 William
NJ baird plaintiff 5000
Common Pleas foreclosure sae-Joscph Meeks. ret
cree-of two buildings with lots each 25x90.1i.
West l35th st., n. g., 235 II. W. OF 9Th av., to
". X. STEVENSON.
Supreme Court foreclosure SALE. J.. UNeili, ref
cree -oi house, with lot lS.9x 1908, on East syth
St, s., 100 II. e. Of ay. A, to Thomas s. Olive.
plaintiff for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
COMMISSIONERS SWORN IN.

Health Commissioner Chandler, School Commits
sioner wckham aud Commissioner OF Charities and
Correction brennan were yesterday sworn INTO office
by Mayor Ely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
THE COURTS.
4 NEW PHASE IN THE EMMA
MINE SUIT


Although the trial Of the Emma SUIT has been pro-
ionsed to such that further dose Of SSH
ver' law would seem 10 be superhuous, yet IL seems
that the trouble is not yet ended Mr. Trenor W. Park.
who was director in the New York Loan and Indem-
nifty Company obtained $1,000 claim, being tho
amount OF compromise in a suit brought in 1872 by
the kmma Nine Company against the Illinois Tunnel
Company. Alter the indemnity company became n
solvent the money fell into the hands OF James w.
Townsend, Jr. son Of L. G. Chienton, attorney Tor
Mr. Park, took out an attachment against tho
property OF tho Rmina Nine Company in this city
and seized two trunks OF books belonging TO ". d.
Foukes, an English barriscr counsel for the STOCK
holders IN the sui; against Mr.. Park. The mat
Yer came before Judge Brady, IN Supreme Court, CHAM
bers TINS morning application TO have the books
returned.
la an affidavit made by Mr. Foulkes Il was stated
that the books are OF no intrinsic value and consist
chiefly OF books given MIN by Mr.. Smell. the London
solicitor OF the company tor hts instruction the
cent trn and are not account books (which Is the pre-
tence under which they were seized but are the reg
ister OF shareholders. the minute book and printed
copies OF The testimony in the late trial
10 TINS reply was made that there was dcsiro TO
these books have no deanitc relation to the credits
sued ON, and TO the property of The Emma Mine Com
pany Ia ms State. they will be returned. Judge Brady
said no would send some TO tho 5neriHs Office
hnd out whelher they were account books or not II
not the attachment would be vacated Aud thus tho
case remains FOR the present
TRUST AND COUNTER TRUST.
Letters OF administration granted yesterday ON
the estate Of tho late T. Felix Gouraud alias Joseph
". Trust, to Mary +. Trust tGouraud), OF No 100
Second avenue. Mrs Trust claims TO be tho widow Of
DR.. Gouraud, who died the 10th OF last month, as
Is alleged, intcstate and leaving the following chill
dren:-Constance c. Trust, OF West Brighton, Staten
Island; Andreas H. Gouraud tTrustl, OF No 9S Green
wich street; Percy W. s. Trust OF Texas and volney
Tenet Mt NJ.
The petitioner stated that the personal property OF
Dr. Gouraud amounted to $4,000. She signed
herself Mary f. Trust 'Gouraud.n Mrs Mary Trust
had not lived with DR.. Gouraud for many years, and,
whom the letters were granted notice OF the
given 10 Mrs. Martha Is. Gouraud, who claims 10 be
she legal widow OF the deceased, and who is in pos
session OF tho real estate aDd the business OF the
ceased ut No 4S Bond street Mrs. Gouraud,
tainng this to be tho fact, ed ut the once
viii made by DR.. Gouraud, short time before his
death, IN which he mado Mrs Martha Gouraud his
ecutrx and conveyed all his property to Mrs Charles
Parhtt for the benefit oil Mrs. Gouraud and chill
dren The leltcrs OF administration will DO con-
testod and II ID expected that there will be bitter
fight
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-14
ARTESIAN WELLS.

VVHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE
70 inform the pablic that he Row
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
to rink Artesian Wells in any part of the State
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
ieel address t. Aak1on Palmer, Battle
Mountair, will receive prompt attention.
81 CAHOON
Battle Mountain. octobera q 1876. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-14

DARTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots In the town of Winnie
mucca, are hereby notified that all ap-
plications for the same, or on business
ralatiug thereto. should be addressed to the
andersigned at San Francisco, at the q. r.
Il. u, office, where they will receive prompt
atte tion.
81 Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are alt notified to sttent to the
matter withou: delay and avoid trouble.
pol6 S II. hAShEIL"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-16

OFFICE, BENGsToN's BLOCK,
ROCK ISLAND, ILL