davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27

Demand
Staid and sober rs it is, Augusta n
seldom indulgcs i'll sensation. But
once III 4 while Il little incident oc.
curs which, rs the Western papers
say, "lakcs the dilapi,latcd linen from
The shrubbery." 1t was famous
French minister or police who, called
upon TO look into some crime, always
commenced his questions by s'Who is
the man?' All gallant readers Of
The tHronic'c and .Scniinci will Join
With lis in dc, daring thut this stcreo
tyEcd question OF the cynical 'iaul
Wis SANDER upon the daughters f
Eve. I't know Of ut least one episode
in the annals Of crime i'll which no
woman lial Il hand and it runs
ihnSly:
During the Winter Of 1856 The
authorities Of the South Carolina
Railroad were much annoyed by the
daring dcprcdations OF thieves in the
ancient village Of Hamburg. An
ordinance by tic consclipt fathers Of
The African village requires trains to
pass through is g:ass territory 1T a
Snai's pace. This sort Of lo:omotion
served Il sci Of impccunious wards Of
The nation good part. As long
Irain Of Hat ears loaded with cotton
passed along the low trcst!e Just be-
yoild the bridge, the uiores l,l wards
would silly board on" or more and in
4 twiEkling tumble wo or three bales
10 tie ground, The train passr.!. on
Eihc thieves Jumped of, placed Tie
stolen cotton on IL wagon in waiting,
iA'il went on their way rrjpi ing. The
ro"n,ry owed them il living and they
we're determined 10 &c. il in lie
,aSiest way lm$sihl,'. BAT il is a Inn.t
':tnc thas hath ~ turning. The CON
N"ny finally determined to adopt
measures ior putting Il slol, to he de-
prcda,ions. Wn,chmon were placed
IN Tie trains and The robbers were
q. ligcd 10 dcai,t.
Tie present Winter the authorilic.
heped that the vigilance Of last season
would deter the ncsrocs from playing
ll.tir old game without The necessity
Of employing wntchmen. But they
rcckoncd without their host. Com
plants Of
MIssING CoTToN
Came from Charleston and Columbia.
and investigation developed the !nct
That Tales Of the staple had been
thrown oil at the old place in Ham
burg. ensures were at once in
augnratcd to capture the thieves.
This was about the middle Of Deccm
Der. a day or two after this course
was determined on negro c..llcd on
'"Jor : user, agent OF the road. ut
ms noel ana presented him note
from the company's watchman in
! "''' oo'g. nc no'c stated that the
'e''rc'' 'hoch Emanuel knew nll
''o'' 'he c'''oh 'h,cVcs "hu would
"o'A "l' ''c Joo' nc wanted three
'o'''''s 70 carry certain point. II
Nc p''ycu INC ''sc"l inc writer would
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
NUMBER 49
The Hampton Tax.

One of the most encouraging fear
lures III the movement for the support
OF the Conservative State government,
Is the alacrity with which northern
capitalists owning property in South
Carolina have instructed their agents
lle;e to pay their contributions. Such
letters arc received almost daily.
Tie following is u portion Of let
ter received yesterday, from a gentle
man Of New York, an owner ofpro-
pcrty in this city, to his agent, one of
our leading merchants:
New York, December %, 1876
do not know but what the taxes
cn my property in Your city may be
due. Ifso, will YOU please pay them
and draw upon me for Tie am 3unt, or
!ct me kno" how much they are aud
will send you check. OF course I
20 net wish to pay TO other than the
legal government, represented, rs L
think, hy Govcrnor Hampton. Some
time ago / noticed in The papers that
Governor i!ampton's house had been
burned through the torch IN inccn-
diary. lfyour people are getting up
subscription to build the Governor
new house, (Which you ought to do,)
put me down for fifty dollars and in.
c'ude same in your draft. Your people
arc behaving wonderfully we'll, anl I
think sure the right will prevail when
it comes to the point.
Very truly yours, &C.,
The following is an extract from a
letter OF q large Northern house doing
business i'll Charleston to their agent
here:
: ) 1T is hardly neccssay to
tell you that our sympathies are en-
tireIy with the Hampton administra.
ton. We have not shadow Of doubt
as to the fairness Of his election, and
shall gladly hail the day when your
State AMI suffering people are relieved
Of the terribly corrupt incubus they
have 50 long and SO patiently borne.
We will gladly pay our share of ad-
vanccd taxcs to The Hampton Govern
ment.. ]. Ii'your people respond to tho
call will you be kind enough to advise
US what our assessment will be, and
we will remit 10 you the amount"
The citizens ere still paying in
their taxes promptly.-.Ne.os and
Courier.
The MINISTER AND Hrs New
TEErH.- DR.. II. B. Learn, dentist
OF San Francisco, received an order
recently from an acquaintance in
willamette, Oregon, q minister Of the
Gospel, for 4 set of false teeth. The
work was promptly executed and the
reverend gentleman called at the
doctors Office last week, when they
were properly fixed in his mouth.
The parson, stepping to the glass to
sec the effect, greatly surprised the
dentist by saying, slowly and distinct
~, Jesus Christ" Jesus Christi"
Tie anger Of the dentist was quickly
aroused, at the same time saying,
well, sir, ifyou don't like the teeth
you needn't take them, but there's no
necessity Of swearing about i'll" Tho
ast"nishcd clergyman drew back.
"My dear sir, | was not swearing
about the teeth; but for years have
not lcen able 10 pronounce my be
loved s;avior's name distinctly; was
only trying your tceth!' The dentist
was satisfied and thcy parted on tho
best Of terms in spite OF their te eth.
-,Sncyun,cu io Ber.
PooE OLD GRIMES. last we
have It on irreiragiblc tcstimony,
from Og,lcnsburg, that old Grimes
"a
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27

Who purposcIy cheats his friend
would cheat his God.
Faithfulness and sincerity are the
highest things.
Fortune gives to many too much,
but to none enough:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
IysAsss souas
HAsr.
STAIlONA
y.
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS.
!. Al Sioux City with ultnOis CeL al, SiOul
t:ty aud Pacific aud Sioux City and ~. Paul Rail
rOadH.
y Passenger train going east conascts II Davis
!nnction With branch trains arriving 1t Port
landvil!c ~ i2.i " p IN, and then connecting with
lloward;s stage. fot vlsrstn!s. Eden. Faifvlsw
neL!tt Can!pn; tiesr..hargs flandseau. Liuwood
big sioux river, and rom leaving. fortIandviIt
1t las p. M. cOnnects 1t OAvis Junction with
S. A -. Point with stages for r lca, Mob
aud Richia d. ID. r..
z. A. vernision w,th ..sxss for Lodi. rive
side, Turner. BlOOmingd lie and Iinisy.
8. At Aeckling with stages for 81 ) aincs.
y. At Gayvtlle with stages for 81. Helena.
l.. Al Yankton with stages for all points In
southern and western Dakota, aud North Nebrss
ka; and during the season OF navigation with
Miasoari River transportation Companies liss
q steamers for Kendall. Bru!e. Pierre, sally,
Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson, BcrthOld. Buf0rd,
xrr0l and Benton; connecting ~ Pierre with
transportation wsgons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills,
E.V D.RRlcks0N, Gsnv SvpsrtaEsRd'e
AQeN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
PROPOSALS..
sasssaAiA ssa samAs stsssAm.

O0~AkA UA"A A10DD
osesysnso, a. n, tnt..t...
Wssainssns' ia.y = sy isii.
c,EAf.yn t.up,ssuAIs ,..s...s, !.
- l"r Yut,i. Com, Y ~ - III -. sa.!sn -
Srlsr err" ~ NV IL n ss.,so.ss w iaasa4 AZ
A" si,.is tiiv' nv. Iii ~ ...Sn.,. IN ~
- y. % w..s...S.y. ass.., !, MN ~,
tx fssnisl'ing ~ New lott, rt,iAleipila. Haiti.
The a;iio~inss SUPPLIES 1SI' Iai,i' &c ,, .Iaai !. .'t ! s''. "
l.SJO. one : !" CORR.
So0.oo0 /. .. Me-.
ss'soo ssIs,
..... S
AZ. = variety o. @s.,sr articles. Consisting Of
@!io;e!y. isrnisx, ,%,!s,%:..'., mean. "ass ~ sr. H.
II i.sH ", :S.S,..s ~. y. A." uStsoi wIicn car
ciln III" IN H.. c.is N.n " y z; ~: hiN1slEy. y
~ IsIsn!n ~: HAs,a, cheyenne csIan!n
II - MnvaGMk -: raul Mnlor JOHN r.
~ I.IEs TX. sls'' ;n s,a we !n.sa.. nfice.
E sn,,s,., so'i...,trs q lls Board q lndIa,
m. h"'r ai,nvs n a.. : ~ RS, .MayssIs. Mf,an!nE q
bc present,
,niisrs.ss. III ~ ~ ~ , Nh W. ~ i !. oa AZ parties
c",.. ~ I'M; ~ ~ iasi.ss ~ y. aila lasist nave ,
viii bs ro',silcrnd 1 r"mer , Msss sssaa SG blds
ali f,IIs ~ anu ms - ~ ~ q, ~ M Sss s.ai s any q
n ies.n,,.I inr ~. he.. I ~ v.S; I, ~, H. !Es!scteu.
ment. ~ 'e'' GIG y ~ "oSeth-
Evsrv III, mss, N. accommodated
cl.e..I ~ IraSs ,,sws,io y spas.seu ~ cer!hed
missioner az .dISn y VIZ Il !" IN "T ~ h "L th \, C1ln.
u. 4. Ine,1siiorv' which =. c,scn 30 T.. Hp1 y. ZONE
be less tt,an fVs ,s.r cs,..,m ~ ~ |, = W.. nn Sma y MOt
proposal !: and shall he iorfeiteI ,a ,he ii,, ~
States in case any bIider rs'eiviny ~. ne U,H.ed
snail faii u n%sonntlv Enter i,,tn nnT, w. aMa.a
furnisll a sIhkcient hSni ih.r...r,h nthorS.,m ~
be returned to tile bidder. ~ '"
The Ei0ir must IN. Sr.,,, .., $40,
wheat. eGnai IN fin III. Net NJ w. SGI n y 81 SOUND
and delivered in strane d" q .oa1 IN Gua!lty.
Of not less than 70 pounds must accn,.panv sacs,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Neh, I~NgroMtns NatLs, NetIe Rash, Noeoviso ana
Flea Bkss, Spider Sessos,
AID oil cutdn<0xs diseGses and s,1ptloas oeaer-
ally.
country stores throughout the United Ststes and
British Provinces. PIice by mail 30 cent?. Pre-
pared by SETH W. FOWLE 6 SON0. Is Haf-
fiSon Ave. Boston, Mas.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
q o. INK pA,MTNso.
b
Pvess and Oakotaian
o BLANKS.

q BLANKS.
AFu1 aad ceMplets lias Congresses
Warranty iteeds. Quit Caaifs Deeds.
Mortgages. Ii.si,sa Mortgages.
h.sS..rs i 4 xssfsss..
bnsd TAG Deed,
COi1ractA,
I<.xAfM.
Shipping Receipts.
fOWetx Oi Attorney
location Certificates.
NAS11AHe Certificates.
Town Hats9Three Sizes.
NatufxlkzatlOn Pnpen-Isi 4 ID.
Power Of Attorney foi SOLDIER Claims.
ShssiTs 8taahs
Cerincxae Of Sale OF Foreclosure,
Sale, Notice Of saie on Execution. Certificate OF
Certificate Of Mortgage Sale,
deed 70 Mortgage
Cases.
JusHes Il Dlaalu,
Complaint, Warrant. Subpoena. Summons, mon
ey, Summons. relief. Commitment. Exc
cutton. EXECUTION IN Restitution. APP
peal B0~nd-cnIntnal case, Execl-
ton 10 Criminal Case, Certih-
cate Of Conviction, Onder-
taking witness, Tn
dertaking-de-
fendant.
Experimentation In
Replevln-anidayit and notice,
Replevin-undertaking by plaintiff,
Observation-Disclosures by defendant.
Observation-Disclosures and notice.
District 0surt DIaalu:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS served, Summons
relic. complaint Med, SummOnx-lnOney-
complaint served, Summons-m money
complaint aied, Subpoena, Keplevin.
undertaking by plaintiff, Re
pleyfn-undertakinE hyde
PENDANT. Replevin-
execution In, Com
plant or Fore.
closure.
L.is-pen-dens,
Bench Warrant,
Writ Of Error,
Decree Of Foreclosure.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ny EXPRESS COD
DowDNA xI1sasBuRY, Prspa
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

CONNECTIONS.
l. Al U. p. Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
tuAl .or OmahI
!. Al Council Bluffs, With Kansas City, 1t. Joe
aud Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis aud all
pOints south.
s . A. R R1isoo,l 70, Ss; cSic. w,,n Ia Hn III poi e So os.t
Z. Al Sioux City with the Sioux City and st.
iaul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail.
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
5. Al Blair With Omaha aud Northwestsrn Z
L.. for Omaha and Southern Ncbrasks.
6. Al Fremont, Nob., With the Uuion Pacific X.
K. tor all pOlnts west, and the Pacific coast.
z. At Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and all
I.Oiuts In Northern Nebraska.
~ Be sure your tickets read via SEA- PR.
I. 6. HILLS, Gent Ticket Ag't.
t.SU1&919. SuDertntsndent.
G. J. utC0HN0R.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
iAsssxssz H.,

CnAtNs oDVu.s
EaT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
CHAMBERLAIN'S COURAGE.
In Supplied Him from New England
by the Party of Hate and
Secti0nalism.
Wendell Phillips, Blaine aud Sherman
Conspiring Against the President.
Morton Promises Soon to Joi, the Gang.
Hayes by No Means Out Of the Woods.
Especial to N. D. Democrat.1


WASHINGTON, April 9.--Chamberlain's
determination to stick and to compel
Hampton to remove him by force is due
TO the encouragement received by him
from New England, at the hands OF the
eternal hatred party who follow the lead
OF Wendell Phillips and Blaine, and get
their political views from the pulpits
OF the North Methodist Church.
Morton, while pretending to sustain
Hayes, and accepting q large share OF
the patronage, Is secretly abetting
Chamberlain and encouraging general
revolt OF the carpet-baggers and ex-
tremists against Hayes, promising pri-
vately that he will take the lead
ing part In 1t when 1t Is once set going.
Even John Sherman, holding seat
In the Cabinet and participating In the
confidential consultations OF the Ad-
ministration, Ia also secretly aiding and
nbetting these conspirators. My au-
thority on these points is a Republican,
deep in the confidence Of Blaine and
the carpet baggers. Hayes Ia by no
means out Of the woods. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
THE TAMMANY RING.
The Money Recovered by the City,
TChicago Timee. !


New YORK, April 6.-The pursuit of
the Tammany ring thieves has thus far
turned out very unprofitably for the
people of this city. Controller Kelly
to-day sent to the Assembly statement
of receipts and expenditures on account
of the "ring SUITS" The money re-
ceived by the Attorney General from
Watson's estate and from Woodward
amounts to $eso,s49 50, of which $685.
2s7 has been paid into the city treasury.
Wheeler Fl. Peckman has been paid
$57, ,5s1 10. Lyman Tremaine. $4,000
James G. Carter, $6O76; George Tick
nor Curtis, $4,000; John K. Porter,
$l2. 499 70; Henry i. Clinton, 5000
Barlow Il Olney, $4921 80. and five other
lawyers $sls6. Henry f. Taintor,
has been paid Sc, ,339 81, in addition to
clerk hire and miscellaneous expenses
amounting to $19,971 20. Charles
O'Conor has been repaid cash disburse-
ments $513,610. The expenses thus far
foot up 1926, I'll 43, as against collections
OF $3.50, ,849 SO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

COMPLICATIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Chamberlain will Enaravor to Assert
His CIaims--The Radical Legislature
tn order n New ElecLion.
WASHINGTON, April s. 1t appears that
new complications have arisen In South
Carolina affairs. Chamberlain and his
friends, 1t is said, have determined to
make an effort to have him continue to
assert his claim TO be Governor, on the
ground that IL neither he nor Hampton
were properly inaugurated, then Cham
berlain holds over under a clause OF the
constitution of South Carolina which
provides that all officers shall continue
TO discharge the duties OF their Office
until their successors are elected and
qualified. Wright, the third judge OF
the Supreme Court, holds this doctrine.
Chamberlain, who arrived at Colum-
lbia yesterday, and his friends insist that
the Legislature must meet, il at all,
Mnder the Chamberlain call, and either
order new election, recanvass the
vote, or do whatever is to be done, as
the case may be.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The story Anaut That Captured slave.
NASHVILLE, April S.-The american
this morning publishes an interview
with Thos. Simms, a negro captured In
ISOSLOu Ill 1oC4, taA0CL ZIG luElIIFe SlhVG
aDt. waen Gen. DeveDs was United
States marshal. Devens' friends say he
raised money and bought Simms' free
dom. This is denied by Wendell Phil
Hips. Simms says he was not freed until
1868, in Mississippi, when he entered
the Federal lines.
THE HEARING RAILROAD.
General strike Ut ETA sineers Antici-
pated.
PHILADELPHIA. April On Saturday
M out OF 376 brotherhood men on the
Germantown and Norristown branch OF
the Reading Railroad left their places:
III men left prior to that. OLher men
were PVT in their places and there were
no detention OF trains. Division II OF
the brotherhood met last night and dis
eussed the situation. Other meetings
were held to-day. 1t is rumored TO-
night that there will be q general strike
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
Chamberlain Begaing Funds In The North
to Help Him in His Stand
Against Hampton.
Hayes Has Not Reached the Bottom OF
the Southern Troubles Yet.
Hen Butler VIII Lead the Anti-Hayes
Rebellion.
Especial to N. o. Democrat. |

WASHINGTON, April 8, $50 p. m.-The
news received from the Commission at
the White House is not Of an encourag-
ing character. It corroborates fully the
reports received by Kellogg that neither
!, side cares to hear anything about COM
promise.
Southern matters promise to be made
more complicated by Cham mberlain, who
is making an appeal to the Republicans
lin the North to subscribe money to help
him In his stand against Hampton. Mr..
Hayes has not found the bottom of these
Southern troubles yet. Ben Butler, now
here, is the main spirit Of the rebellion
that la brewing against Hayes in the
ranks of the Republican party.
BELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
DEFICIENCIES.
The Department of Justice $5OO.OoO
Short.
IN. Y. Times.


IN. Y. Tmes.1
WASHINGTON, April 6.--The financial
condition of the various departments
was considered at the Cabinet meeting
to-day. All of them were found in good
condition except the Navy Department,
which is now being investigated by
Secretary Thompson, who is not ready
to report. The Department Of Justice
was represented to be about $500, 600
short, and a question arose whether the
United States Courts can be legally
continued In the absence Of the neces-
sary funds to pay their expenses. After
discussion the Cabinet unanimously con-
Cured In the opinion OF Attorney Cen
eral Devens, that they can go on as usual ;
but the District Attorneys and Mar
shals will be instructed 10 be as econom-
ical as possible in their expenses. Con-
gress will be asked to make up the de-
ficiency at the extra session.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

No choice and the Senate Withdrew.
The nomination OF htr. George Kandoipn, OF
Ibesvllle, was made bs Senatsr Alan. lnaI oL
the Hon. j. Hardy Brigham, by Dr hammonas
and that Of Col. JameS II. Casey, py Represents
tive McGehee.
TEE pRErKRRED cALEEDAH
was now taken mp. +,
Honse bill No. $50. SUBSTITUTE for senAte bill
Conffnnsd N Last RAGS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

BURaErf's UoLossE ls Eli d in elegant bottles
OF superior finish and beauty-in themselves IN
ornament. Il has, in bref time, attained .
large and constantly increasing sale, confirming
the opinion Of the best judges, that it Ia equal,
III not supersor, to the celebrated farins
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

| New hosiery, parasols and eut-out embroidery
| op-niug Tomorrow "wednesday J, as M. L. Byrne
Il Goa i63 Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

ENGLIsH LAP RUGs.-Messrs. Levois G Jami-
son advertise beautiful line If tlasse linen rugs
fer buggy and carriage use. Call III and see them
at 126 Canal strset.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
Do you WISH TO KILL PACKARD? PAY
YOUR LICENSES TO Gov. NICHOLS.

There's some pleasure IL losing bet when the
winner is q lady with tiny hsnd. Get those
gloves al Krseger's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

PREMATURE LOSS or HAIR, shich ID 30 common
nowadays. may be entirels prevented BY the use
pf Burustts CocoAine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

Do YOU WISH TO BURY PACKARD TEN FEET
DEEP? PAY YOUR TAXES TO Gov. NICHOLS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

on the Germantown and NorristoWn
branches. and also on the main line IN
a few days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

A PATENT CARPET. BAGGER ExTERMINA-
ToE-TAx RECEIPTS FROM Gov. NICHOLS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

In reference to The reported opinion OF the
Commission. thas Packard ought to receive more
G ncessions from the Democrats, he intimated
that perhap. hberality on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis woull increase their influence ut Washing
ton.
l. is evident from Mr.. Hutchinson's conversa-
ton thai plan OF compromise Il on foot, and
that this il ont.ide the Comm sson proper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-18
sus RELATIONS WITH TIVE sa,,soAos.

Now that the legislature has ud-
journed. our time and space shall be
devoted Tor closely to affairs of local
interest, among which our relations
with the Union Pacific railroad on the
bond question, and u new city organ-
ization are uppermost. Both of these
important matters will be thoroughly
and fairly discussed In these columns,
and we invite our readers to take part
in these discussions, offering for that
purpose the free use Of our space. THE
LEADER has ever been the peoples adj
vocate, and has been known as indie
pendent in all things. So far as our
relations with the Union Pacific and
other railroads are concerned, We have
always advocated a friendly policy
toward these corporations; we have
considered the interests of the people
and the railroads interests identical,
and do not propose now to aid in antag-
onizing one against the other. The
contract entered into by our people
with the Union Pacific and Colorado
Central r. Il. companies should be ear
ried into effect in the spirit which pre-.
vailed in this community six months
ago; both parties to the contract should
be held strictly to perform their part;
all fault-linders and marplots should be
made to take back seats, and all will
be well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-18
Brsck HILLS NUGGETS.

4 track for ore cars has been con
structed to the old workings of the
Hidden Treasure mine.
The American Flag mine has been
sold to j. Lynch. Price, $4,000.
One-third interested in the Whitehall
ditch has been purchased by Frank Nc
Govern. Consideration, S42, 500.
The Old Abe mine, one of the best in
the Hills, has been purchased by Wren
and Richards; consideration, $4,000.
The trains of Heck Reel and Hughes
arrived from Cheyenne Thursday. They
were loaded principally with machinery,
for the Forbes works ut Gayville.
MI. Roberts reached town on We'd
nesday with a heavy load of flour. He
made the drive from Cheyenne in thir-
teen days, and declares his intention of
going back in nine.
y letter recently received by j. l.. n.
Jewett, from Senator Spencer, says:
Nothing has been accomplished as
yet in regard TO the new Territory, as
we have been so absorbed in political
and party questions. l think, how
ever, we will have II new Territory y
-lB. II. Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-18
The Temperance Meeliau

Held at the Presbyterian Church
last night, under the auspices of the
Womens' Temperance Union, was
largely attended. Good music was
furnished By the Quartette, the choir,
and the Misses Hurlbut and Gilbert,
and the Rotations by Miss East and
Master Halves We're well given. Hon.
]. W. Fisher made a very eloquent and
convincing argument in favor Of the
good cause, and C.. n. Potter delivered
a most excellent temperance address.
Rev. G. NJ. Sanders made the OPEN
ing prayer, and Rev. J. Y. Cowhick de-
livered the benediction.