davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-30
SUMMARY OF LAST WEEKS
WAR NEWS.

T. " 80 hAiy NC
summarized thus:
On TUESDt W we learnt by the telegraph
that RoUMAN hal at last thrown of hsr
mask, and openly shown herself a purity to
the fight, by declaring war against Turkey.
This was not an unexpected event, as cur
readers will bear in mjnd that a military
convention had been agreed bstwOea
Russia aaI Roumanja, by which the
latter party, for as yet unknown c~ousidera.
tiOnS, bad cJ1sentel to allow tho passage
of Russian troops through her territory.
This is considered q breach Of faith by
Roumani1, and insomo quarters there havs
been strong public expressions Of iniigna-
ton against the faith esS vassll.
As il the trouble was not already great
enough, G2EECE. as We were informed on.
WEDNESDAY, lasr, has expressed her deter
minarion to declare war also against Tut-
KEY, # c4rrain demands were not COM
pile with. Td9 exlct J1nlnli Of Greec3
nre not as yet known but VS. balieve
they snlcI strongly Of torr;toriaJ aggran-
diSenant-1t course at the oxpauso OF
Turkey. Taore have ba.n, for u long
time. outstanding difficulties bstwsen the
two, which have more Than oDcs brought
them on the verge OF a rupture; but now
it may wi. b. pra1unal that the
little kingdom secs it's chauc9 of forcing
through its claims; and, proceeding no
doubt on the strength Of promises from
the Court Of ST. Petersburg, it will have
a dash at the Crescent, But the British
fl ,et il said to 10 at Corfu. Very prOba.
bly The presence Of such Il thing &C that
port is likely to make its influence telt
~ Athens. OF c0urss on this chapter of
events We have to earn something more.
o. THURSDAY there was yet Il mora
alarming piece Of news sem 10 US over
the wires. The Proclamation by the
Sh9ik NJ Islam ola Holy War. A hoy
horror Il may MT BE- forgotten that the
Sultan. On III breaking out OF the war,
declared hi3 ictoltjoH OF prOcla!mln5 IL
It was, however, hoped that tho little
power which coul be still exerteA by
foreign courts at Constaotinople would be
used in d~iSsuading hjm against executing
s. terrible Il threat. Bat it does not
seem that he listened to any mediator
and now tn world is called on to wit
ness, in the life and lea h struggle which is
going on between Turkey and Russia, one
of the greatest horrors that can possibly
exist-a holy war. Th're certainly
cannot be much holiness about it. All
the civilized methods Of slaughtering men
which is commonly called warfare
vi be set aside in the eagerness OF the
Turk to Stay the Christian dog, aud in
this latter to make reprisals for fancIed
or actu,l crueltIes practisel upon hi
broihar-in-armS No doubt this opportu'
nifty will be taken Advantage Of by both
parties to make the list Of prisoners
small, and that Of the slain larger
Yesterday, FRIDAY, the news we:
announced of the repu'se Of the Russians.
twice, before Kars. The attacks of the
Russians are said to have been very vigo-
rous. In this case their loss was probably
heavy. Perhapsit was q fair opportunity
for the Turks to initiate their enemies
into the spirit of the Sheik ul Islam's'pro
ciamation and offer bountifuls sacrifice 60
their ALLAH.~-St THome Icdeads
, 1877-05-30

BISuOP JACKSON, says tho Antigua
Obse1rer, hns been making use OF lis t,li.
dry time in England TO tuJther the le.4t-
ssts Of his diocese IT many woys, aud we
now learn from tive Lv,tpooI Daay Pest
that his LoIdAhip was TO prcacn "a f.tmou
in ChrstCGmch, S,fop Pr k, on SUNDAY
the ism nIimo, Tic coll, elton attrlW..eu
VAS 10 he devottd 10 Toe fuuis Tor tAe IN
doumet t Of tjr Bistopiic OF Antigua,
Il which l. Lor1stip las been SO muoi
ftiou. II contributors ircul lis own rujsc-
st. Thomas Times.
TILE amount contributed Uy Bishop
Jackton to Tic future endowment Of tie
Diocese. TO pey u successor after lis owa
dtsth, is $4,000, The salary Of the
Bishop is now paid Jy he British Gov
eminent, but, according 10 the Act Of
Disendowment, The next Bishop must hc
paid, as in the Uojted 5 ates, by tie
Churches Of lis Diocese. Dr. Jackspn
hopes, however, to raise q fond 2uliirjr.t
for on endowment Id. St Cro5I Aua
DR.. PoIRI1R, tha Roman Calh9.lc
Bishop Of Roscau, Dominion, ard whose
name is quite iamlIior IN St. Thomas, we
regret to learn lies srIiously III at his fc-
sidence IN the 6Iorne.-6t. Themes Tines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31

Residing at 6. 80 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31
FLOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

finland &SEABOARD COASTING co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31

WASHINGTON 3 OHIO EAlLRoAi.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
TWO TRAINS DAILY lEACEPr SUN
DAY BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
ROUND HILL.
Beginning Nay T, 1877.
Leave Washington ST 8 i m, and ~ =. IT,
and Alexandris ct 10 a. n. and - p IL.
Pass Leesbury, going westward al II IS B. NJ.
and 40 p. NJ, and arrive =. bound Hi 81 Il
N. and 20 y. m. Le.1o Bound I'll! AZ 5 - r..
m and 1890 p. r.; pass LeesDurg, going east
ward, at 6 u. M and 10 p. H., sad sTri:o, q;
Alexandria ct 8 Is q. e. and $40 p M, and s.;
Washington q, 8 so g. NJ. sid $3.50 p. ~
@- Passengers from Washington will tsko
the Washington and Ohio cars at the SaiIimore
and Potomac Railroad station at o.. 10. ana {. 70
q. m, and 30 through to Round ALL without
change Of cars.
The 9. 10 a. n. tram from Alexandria and Il, 81
D. M. train from Round Hill connect u Mound
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryville snd Wincnester;
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, whicf' !eave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middlebur9.
Both traina. westward make close connections s,
st Vienna, with Sisson's Line Of Stages foE fs1.
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
T. Fl. HAVENNk,
my 3-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31
FOR NORFOLK.

iron l sts ssGsesi LADY OF OF TIE LAKE kE
ieaves the CompNuy's wharf, " ashlpgton. EV-
EkY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, at three clock p. n, and Alexandrin a.
TUESDAY, Thu sSsDAI and SATURDAY,
1T o clock D. m. This line connects at Nor
folk with the ships Of the Merchants and Mi
uers' Transportation Compsny for Boston and
Providence and atfor.s tbe cheapest and bes.
route to those cities and their connections
throughout New england. Fa7eto Norfolk 81;
round trip SO. Tickets gcoi unt,l used.
FOR THE POTOMAC EVER LANDINGS
The new and commodious iron sEEyaa
steamer JOIN W. THOMPSON, .sssanSzzEssGa
built especially for this route, leaves the co,n.
BAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 8.
o'clock 3. m. and Alexandria a. 100 q. NJ;
returning, strives EVERY WEDNESDAY
FKIDAf ard SUNDAY, at O'CLOCK D. FL.
This company nakes close connections st Al
szsndra with the y, ". C. '. NJ r. :; 4; <;
received fer Ill points, North and South,
handled with caro- and forwarded with prompt.
ness and dispatch.
For further information apply to
F. Il. REED, Agent,
Janney's wharf,
tionsl Metropolitan Bank, 18TH street, opposite
tee Treasury Department. W Washington.
nh 10 }. W. THOMPSON, President,
CLTDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK.
ss;sssassss IL TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers Leave Aiexandria EVERY TUES
DAY Ard leave 2 Philadelphia EF cry SAT
URDAI, III II o clock II. from Pior 10. n.
Nhurves.
This line CONNECTS 81 alexandria with the O.,
j. = II. AND ". y .. 4. Rs, anG 1t Phi!adei-
phia with TIC now and popular Iron Line" foI
Providence ami BosLop.
Freight forwarded with pronpsaess and cay
frs OF commissions.
70 charge fc1 transfer in Philadelphia, al
ID wharfage il Boston. Through to Boston il
sixty-iv hours, through rstos snd th1ous r
bil!a Of lsding given. Insurance. guaranteed 81
less e M usIai rates.
agents:
2. 4. REED, AleRsndria.
Nm. ?. CLYDE & CO., Philadephi 4.
GEO. F. HYDE, Gcor getowa, D. 9.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington
ian G-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31

TEFEkVESCENT SELTZER APERI.
h ENT, Tsrrant's do, Bitter Water. Bedford
W.tar and Buffalo Lithis Water just received BY
il % Il. 3. LkADBEATEk u BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31

L. GE al L. ~
PENNSYLVANIA RCUTE
DOUBLE TRACE,
MAGNlFICENT EQUIPMENT.
June o. 1877.
Trains leaye Washington from depot OF BAL
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and Streets as follows:
For Philsdephis, New York and the East,
955 p m daily, with Pslsce Cars. LIN
tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars go"
N. daily, except Sunday. For Philadei phi
and New York % u m. ana 30 . %. daily,
except SUI day; for Philadelph!s $50 p. II.
For Pittsburg and the West 10 10 g. II. daily, ~.
Psrlor Cars to Pittsburg; 7.4O p. III. da.y
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandaigua and the North, $40 p. II.
daily, excep Saturday, with Palace ca: to
Watkins. Fo, Watkins, l0lO a. m, dsiiy,
Local TRAINS.
For Alexandra t. 7, 8, $40. 10 sad II y. T., nj,
l, 4.A, 5, 500 ard Z p. n. On Sunday 81 ".iU
m and and p. n.
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington. IT,. :,
8 10, $40, 10 and II q. La, l. 8, 40, 8, and
On Sunday at 6. 10 and lG q. M. and p. II.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, VIII
Quantico and Richmond, will leave AlexHn
dris q. 2Os m. daiiy, and S S. y. n. daily
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can DO procured &;
principal railroad stations and t,ckat Offices
Southeast. l. i. FARMER,
Gcn'l Passenger agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General " ansger. e rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31
FOR NEW YORK

The Al Steamships e. G. KNIGHT 1923
and JOHN GIBSON lesve the COM sASss&
psny's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY N ON
DAY MORNING, and New York from pier
Al East River, EVERY SATURDAY at four
o'clock p. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31
All trains dsi)y on main line.

All LrAlQs Qdlly Ou uaiu
The EXPRESS SOUTH bound connects at
Lynchburg for the West and Southwest, and
at Danvillo for the South, South East and South
West.
The MAIL south bound connects with Z
O. Ksst and West, AID at Lyncbburg for the
South and South " EFT; at Manassas for Strls-
For WARRENTON SIS q m. daily, and
6 50 m, except Sunday.
G6RDONSVlLLE LOCAL leaves Alexan-
dris Is D. m. Tuesday, Thur.d,y aid Sstur-
day. Lesve Cord ;nsrille 1t 81 O. u. Mon.
d ,ys. Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving ct Al
ess1dris at 2 4) p m.
Front ROYAL ACCO. leaves Washington
4 80 No., ALEXIS IS N. Saturdays on
~, striving st Front Roy al 40p N Leaves
Front Royal 4 40 a. N Mondays only, arriving
at AlexaDdris 8 Is q. M, Washington Is = IA
North bound trains make close connections
with BALTIC. s. Ohio ct Bait s. Potomac trsl!.s
to Baltimore Philsde?pi:is 81! New York, and
10 sill points North 81 Northwest
The Mail has Psrlor Cars. and the Accom-.
modation train Sleeping Cars through, without
change, 10 White >ulp Eur Springs also through
Se-psra, without change, between Philadelphia
ard New Orleans, on tie Express.
Through tickets to the South and West ard to
ALL THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS at lowest
rates Special excursion tickets 81 low rates by
the Front Royal Accommodation.
s. SPENCER, Supt. Trsnsp'n.
10 ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31
OF the
DISTRICT OT COLUMBIA

TITS company Offers unrivsled facilities for
lhc transportation of freight and passengers,
sd vii! run their Etesmers regularly as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-31
sTEAME rs.
THE POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY,

THE POTOMAC FERRY COMf a. an 4
SPECIAL NOTICE-Both Fer: .r-->
~ Bosts will &c On thc line between jsesss@sEzaG
Slexsndris and Washington on and after Gun
day nezt tie 10Th of May: running as follows {:
LEAVE ALEXANDRA
Att 80, so, 9 go l0 80 and II 81 O. m, snd
IL so 80, 2 3d. 3 30, 30, $50. 80 ~ and o
- LEAVE WASHINGTON
At730, $50 9 80 80 and II 80 m, and
p 80, 81, 2 g. ) 30, 30, 5 CO. 6 81, I so and 8
r ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Alexandra a, 90, 10 80, and II 80 q
10, and IL 80 80, z 30, 8 CO. TO- 80. 6 80, 90
LesTe Washington at 9 90, 10 30 snd II 80 q
a., and II 30 81, 2 80, z 60 80 Sc, E 30, ~
GEO R. PHILLIPS, Manager:
SAM'1 GEDSgT Sup't my 10
For POTOMAC k1vsh LANDINGS
On and after Monday I'm February e. -.
VIM II Byles, will be run as followa: Leave
le1sndria EVERY MON Y and tn u Rs
DAY, from King street wharf, at 7 80 O'Clock
y. m for Landings on the Potomac 81 far down
rs Nomini Leav, Nomini EVERY III ES-
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, al O'Clock,
Tor Was hing ton, arriving early the same even
ing. Freight received daily.
fci 28 J BRUDEkS Z CO.. Agents.
FINLAND s. SEABOARD COASTlNG co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15
Colorado Cussedness.

Last Friday night, at Las Animas,
Colo, one Jack Williams, who had
been keeping a low dance hall, started
out with a party to break up a Mexican
dance which was going on at Antonio
Sandoval's broncho saloon. The dance
was a social event in celebration of a
wedding. Williams and party went in
and commenced shooting indiscrimi-
nately. The fire was returned by the
Mexicans, Sandoval and Mason. Re-
suit: ANTELOPE Jack" a laborer,
killed, and the following wounded:
Jack Williams, shot in the back; Will
liam Mullen, legs badly shot from hip
down; King, badly cut about ear and
jaw; Sandoval shot in hand and thigh;
Stewart, colored barber, who had been
invited to go along and see the Mexi-
cans killed, received a shot in the back.
Sheriff Hickman and his deputies ap-
peared on the scene and arrested Mason
and Sandoval, and are picking up others
for whom they have warrants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15
KeIIer,s Kareer on the Kreek.


Keller tells some good stories of his
adventures on the road to and along
the Cache-la-Poudre. While going out
he ran across a huge rattlesnake, and
shot it with a revolver as it lay coiled
up The reptile was not disabled, so
of course it rose and charged with open
mouth up on Keller, who sprang back,
stepped upon a round stick and sprained
his ankle so badly that he walked with
q crutch the rest of the trip. He es-
capped the snake, however, and shot
again, killing it. 1t had seventeen
rattles and was about four feet long.
When Keller caught his first big mess
of trout he left them near the water a
few hours, and a mink carried them all
away. Then he buried a huge fish-hook
in his finger, and a w~ood-chopper dug
it out with a dull pen-knife. The last
day before starting homeward, Keller's
ankle was nearly cured, and he threw
away his crutch. He fell into the river
three times, lost all his provisions from
holes in his pockets, etc. Altogether
it was an eventful trip.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15
The Lying Club.

Different members had related their
experience of extreme hot weather, and
it was thought that the climax was
reached when a member stated that
when he was campingin Southern Utah,
once upon a time he used to fry his
bacon and eggs by laying them on a
rock in the shade, and they would be
cooked in three minutes by the watch;
in the sun the food would have sizzled
into a coal. in about four seconds.
There was q moments lull in the
debate, and then the member known as
''Old Reliable'' spoke up: "Why down
to Arizony, when 1 lived thar, it was so
hot that they used to have to splice two
thermometers together SOS to git any
idea Of the heat, and even then the
quicksilver would squirt over the top
thermometer sometimes. "IAustin Re-
yeille.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15
The oIdes, suildina in CHEYENNE.

The building recently occupied by
our cold reliable'' boot and shoe dealer,
Stephen Bon, which was pulled into
the street yesterday to make room for
a new and stylish brick structure, is
said by the pioneers of the Magic City
to be the Oldest building in Cheyenne.
Built in Omaha in 1866, it was shipped
by rail to North Platte, Neb., where
Nye& Co. occupied it as a forwarding
and commission house, the building
then being n hundred feet long.
After a short rest at North Platte
Nye & Co. loaded their building upon
the cars and sent it to Julesburg, Colo
RADIO, where it remained several months.
In Julesburg its dumb walls frequently
echoed the '%'petulant pop of the pistol"
and the crack of the ready carbine or
rifle, and looked down upon scenes of
carnage entirely unknown in these
peaceful days along the great trans
continental highway.
The restless Hibernians under Jack
and Dan Easement pushed on toward
the land of Brigham, and after Jules
burg Cheyenne became the outpost of
civilization as represented by the rail-
road and telegraph. The building was
again placed upon the cars, and when
it reached here, was unloaded and
erected beside the railroad track just
opposite the present location of the
Railroad house, where it presented an
''immense' appearance. Here Nye &
Co. continued the forwarding business
until 1860, when they closed up, and
the building stood empty several
months. In 1870 Mr.. Bon bought the
front section, SO feet in length, the
rear &C feet having been previously sold
and taken away. He moved tbacross
the track to his old location, on 18th
street between Eddy and Ferguson,
and afterwards to the place from which
it was taken yesterday. Where it will
go to next, or what it will be used for
VT are unable to state, but it would
seem that the poor old shell has trav-
eled far and frequently enough, and
should now take a long rest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15

The five newspapers published in
this Territory have as yet failed to
come to the support of THE LEADER
in its chosen work for re~trenchment
and reform in the management of
county affairs. We regret to see a
disposition, even among the better
class Of papers, to ignore this subjet,
which to the people is of vital impor-
lance. While these papers may have a
certain amount Of patronage from the
officials of the county where the papers
are published, the proprietors of those
journals should not forget the fact that
to the taxpayers they owe primary
allegiance. The men who bear the
burden of taxation, are generally the
men who contribute the most support
to the local newspaper; the latter
should, therefore, speak for the inter-
ests of its real patrons, and not at
tempt by silence on such an important
subject as reduction of taxation, to
withhold from its readers the real and
vital issue Of the pending campaign.
The six newspapers published in Wyo-
ming Territory could, if they would,
bring such pressure to bear upon the
next legislative assembly as would,
backed by the almost unanimous senti-
ment of the people, bring about a revo-
luton in the administration of county
affairs. We call upon our brethren of
the press throughout Wyoming to join
us in our labors for retrenchment and
reform.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15
A HILLS NUGGETS.

Chas. Wambold has just put his new
quartz mill in operation. LOO
Thursdays clean up from No. % be.
low on Deadwood was 1928. 80.
Capt. Jacks dry diggings on Spring
creek are reported as paying well.
DIR. Burleigh, Of Yankton, is putting
up a blast furnace at Galena, Bear
Buttes district.
There is a tunnel forty feet in length
through a solid body of ore, in the Pea
Warmer mine, Lead City.
J. M. Woods has in course of con-
struction in Strawberry gulch, a 20
stamp mill, which will, when completed.
work on ore from his Sunday mine.
Pearson's mill is at present working
on ore from the Keets mine. They are
crushing on an average about thirty
tons of ore daily, which pans out we'll.
The Philadelphia Mining company
on Big Rapid, have a Follinsbee double
propeller screw pump, throwing 1900
gallons of water per minute, and keep
fifteen men employed.
The Ditch Company have been COM
PEELED to cut off the water from the
mills, owing to the supply from the
creek being SO short as to be insufficient
to fill the demands Of the placer miners.
Philpot, Pickett & Hale have pur-
chased the Patten mine. They have a
20-stamp mill en- route, and if no delay
occurs, will commence crushing ore
from their new mine about the first of
September.
Thereare at present eighty-one stamps
at work on ore from the .Keets mine,
which, on an average of one and one
half tons per stamp, gives a total for
each "a hours run, of 1919 tons Of ore,
and 729 tons per week, which at a val
uation of 1924 per ton, the average, nets
the snug sum of ST., 496 per week. [B.
Fl. Times. F.FER r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15
Many VINO Arc suffering

from the effects of warm weather and are de-
oiiitated, are advised by physicians, to AXE
moderate mounts of whisky two or three
times during the day. In a little while those
VINO adopt this advice frequently increase
the number of drinks ; and In time become
confirmed inebriates. "A beverage which
VIII not create thirst for intoxicating liquors,
and which is intended especially for the BEN
ento OF debilitated persons, whether at home
~ ABROAD, Is DIR. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.
tnSonntalning the juice OF many medical herbs,
s srs preparation does not create an appetite
,br the Intoxicating cup. The nourishfhg and
absa me supporting properties Of many valu-
S1lss mineral productions contained in 1t and
~ fbHeengthening influence. a single bottle OF
tiles onic Will demonstrate Its valuable quail
over TOT debility arising from sickness
winee eiHsrs,Sn OF from any cause whatever 2
ate n5 VIII strengthen the stomach and ere,
VIZ ~ appetite for wholesome food. To all
% y q ZIG ABOUT leaving their homes, we desire
sonay mat the effects of DR.. Schenck's sea-
Srnhaoie remedies, Sea Weed TOoic I'M Man.
tIh rsn Fills are particularly evident when
q nhenpy those who are injuriously affected by
leave seh b0n OF water and diet. No person should
sSuards along. For sale by al druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15

once Hours-ArrivaI and Departure Of Mails.


Until further notice the Postonice will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
ter from s a. m. to p. NJ. daily, except sum
days, and on Sundays from o to 10 a. m, and
rom 2 to 4 p. m. Omaha time Is the time OF
the office.
Money order and register departments open
nom : a. m. to . p. m. daily, except Sundays.
western mails close daily at lilo p. n. Ar
eastern malls close daily at s.l5 p. m. and
arrive ut 1:3o p. m.
Denver, Colorado and Southern mails, close
at 8 p. m. and arrive at a. m.
.Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek, ~Chugwater, Bordeaux
Ranch, Chimney Rock, Fort Laramie, Fort
Fct:ernan, Red Cloud Agency, Spotted Tail
Agency, Camp Robinson, Camp Sheridan
Camp Reno, Hat Creek. Custer City, Dead
Black Hills. at l p. m; arrive from those
Mail closes for Davis Ranch on Mondays
Malls close for Old Red Cloud Agency, Lit
tie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek on Tuea-
days at s a. m; arrive Fridays at Bp. m. /
Mails close for Bristol, Fort Collins, Long,
mont, and other settlements in Northwestern
colorado, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days ats a; m; arrive on Mondays, Wednes-
a. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-15
SALE

James A. Bean VS.. NJ. ". Boughton.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and
authority of a special. writ OF execution Is
sued out of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the Territory ofWyoming,
within and for Laramie county, upon a judg-
ment obtained in said court on June End.
1877, by the plaintiff, James A. Bean, against
the defendant, NJ. V, Boughton, for the sum
OF S5g7. 90 and costs. to the sheriff of said
county directed, commanding him to levy
upon and sell the following described prop
erty, heretofore attached In this action, to
wit:
All the right, title and interest of NJ. V.
Boughton in and to lots numbered 10 and IL
In block numbered 4l3, in the city OF Chey-
enne, with all the buildings thereon, to sat
isfy said Judgment and costs.
I have this day levied. upon the said de-
scribed property, and Will offer the same for
sale at public auction and sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, August
2lst, 1877. at 2 o'clock p. m. OF said day In
front OF the courthouse door of said Laramie
county.
CHEYESSE, wYo, this July 2lst, 1877.
I. Jeff CARR,
y22-3Od Sheriff of Laramie County, wyo.