davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
MANAGING 4 CHdRITT.
4 Division In the Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor.

Aradcal change In the constitution of the
New York Association for Improving the Condi-
ion Of the Poor Is likely tobe made to-day The
clause defining the membership has been IA
follows:
Every person WHO becomes an annual suhsrrbc- a
member oi Hu advisory committee, visitor shall be-
q member OF TIC association
ono Of the amendments 10 bc voted on to-day
blots out the above provision with the following
The aNocaton shall consist ~ a Boagi of Managers.
WI" ar. t.r N mhl ami o' such persons as may De
chosen bs the hoard o Manager. ON hc nomination OF
tIinuttt ~ pointed fur That furp0.s The Rulii In
manage the same shall consist ~ III, sidout Ncc Pros
idcnt Treasurer. .fuudinl SetItt4ry ID tcrurI
ius SrcrrtatN amt twelve other lprsor. who'll -in ,
chosen annually by tlU existing Board and hold ofhce
until their successors are elected
The effect u this measure. II adopted. will be
TO vest the sole management in seventeen per
sons who will hnvc the power to keep them.
selves IN uil.c yenr after ycnr. A. long as they
please. Tho Board Will he entirely indepcnlcnt
OF the contributors and accountable To- nobody
In behalf Of the change. il Is urgci that the as-
sociation has a reserve fund Of about 500 900
come members for tho purpose of misappro-
prlhting II. TINS money II has not bnen con
Sldered good policy To cNpond. tho help ci,rn
to the poor being derived from now contribu-
tons. On tho Other hand. opponents of tho
change say that j II intended 10 turn public
destroy confidence thus putting stop to Ie-
ceipts. They hold that there is 40 warrant for
a reserve fund, and that tho cost of manage.
mcnt is excessive. the figures for last year
showing that, g. distribute $50 $40 To- tho poor
sl2 Dos was paid 70 officers and solicitors. CON
siderable n'rimvny has been aroused The
meeting ia 10 be held at this afternoon in the
Bible House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
MRS. VAN COTT's PRAYERS.
A Series of Revival Meetings BeEun In the
MIlIeI streel VI. y. Chmreh.

The Widow Van Cott began last evening
week Of revival meetings in tho old stone edi-
fee built by the Methodists in 1926 in Willstt
street. near Grand street. She told tho congre-
cation that packed itself in the seats and
ridged itself in the aislos that its duty was not
10 stare and ask. What is the woman going to
doW That would be as II a company Of sol
diers. on receiving the command to charge
from their Captain, should stop and look at
him instead Of obeying. She wore a high black
bonnet with two long black ribbons streaming
down her back. A jet brooch fastened the ends
Of n lace collar at her throat. The little white
pulpit looked smaller as she leaned over il.
After "A strong eXhOrtAtiOn sho went down
among the congregation to gather In repontant
sinners, while the Rev. John Il. Searles, the
pastor led in prayer behind the altar rail
Having brought up six or eight repentant sim
ners ono BY one, and arranged them on the
cushioned knee-rest, she. herself, dropped on
her knees. and. with one arm claspinR the rail,
prayed with her face upftca and turned to-
ward the congregation. for those brothers who
professed and yet were not possessed OF
willing spirit. While she prayed the chance
groaned. She said In her prayer that she did
not want 20 waste time with church members.
Among those who will give active aid 10 the
Widow Van Cot this week are a. II, Brumme
and koundsman sheldon Of the City Hall police
a steward Of the church, and Brother Hegeman
Of tho Norfolk Street Church. This evening at
~ o'clock she will meet the young women OF
the church. Tomorrow evening after the SER
vices she will meet tho young men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
oooa New. lor ,hs orIen.nr. Dero.l,nr..

Robert Hoe, reteyor OF tho Oriental Saw
m-s Bank, Which suspended ~ year a,o say, that st
lca, 80 per cont more Of the deposit, will bc paid before
spuns THIRTY per cont has already been paid ami be
hopes that the entire liabilities be- met soon The ie
lay iscauscd D., determination gct the hest possible
piic.s Tor hc rprc,ucd rri cstat, owned 10y r bank
sum good sal have h,turNcDtci but sacrifices viii be-
Hipi The PROPERTY consist. iu part of eleven Huu,
in lls ATS ami Hfuuhku uuv 90 the Investment, was
u TNiNfi uu vacant Fun avenue lut tlru estimated Al
-, - The owner. Gnl1ih Rowe isnow i'm nm insane
asN uu An ulrt OF clitFp tor tlo lot has hr,u dc.
cncd Mr Hoe snAs that some OF the directors .,c hrr
own money % kcop the hank going. lac givin- S2lulD
Wlich he docs not expect 60 recover hNt De- .Nc, the
positive assurance that the depo,itors viii sott,er cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
"old BALDWIN. Gig"

Tho will Of Samuel Baldwin who died in
Newark 900 No'embcr was admitted to probate on Satur
da,. and to the surprise Of all who knew him It was
acettaingd that he was worth s2lJ,S1 IN bonds ana
stocks aui s00"1 IN real estate Ills money asmads
while lc wasa Young man. AMI in the .otery business
his lalher sold t'k.N heiOv hiin. one who kirw hun
"fN sti iuh reporter tor hu SuA last evening odd
sam hhdWlu Mus An cCrrhtric man ami remember
when he nihcarird his store front with lottery Hiver.
uSuruts one dtN. aiUIt twenty wears n.n lie ran 10
."tu mann tof NrW Nufh u order ~ return unsOd
l'h Iut lr ihi~-ci tlr tau and hc was ~ mad ~
MH1'r LINZ $40 uok't aud the numb, e. were D.
l. 80 Nflnthr neat iuuriuu- ihu- numbers came 0ui
hfs' ln tu' drhwiu-, ami Ni sam won s.tpy. There
nr uiiA ga pulh layers who tlHt uin.c numbers 10
tl f~ ilA IltN Nlil tNVW tili BALDWIN,. -l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
TROUBLESOME TRADE DOLLARS.
The Heather Chinse Mutilaung them with
Private Chop Marks.

WAsHINGTON. Dec. s.. The fact that nearly
35 900. 900 trade dollars have been coined whose
specie value is some ten cents less than Rdollar.
has led large number Of soft metal men to ac-
cept the idea that tho passage Of a law making
these dollars legal tender would recall thom
from China and swell the currency by an in
creaso Of some 81. 1000 Ono OF silyor dollars. Tho
recent quotation Of trades at Hong Kong at 92ii
cents which has been widely trlegrphed has
given further support to this theory. but q
lettcr received here from a wcl-infOrmed
source IN New YORK shows that the number Of
trades which can be recalled from Hong Kong
Is really very small. Il s tho practice OF Chinese
bankers on receiving any foreign coin and as
certaining It's value, 10 put thcir mark or chop on
H. A coin so defaced would not, under our coin
age laws. be receivable except NJ bullion. A cable
despatch received Yesterday from Hong Kong
says that there are only 100. 000unchopped trade
dollars In that city, and ne opinion is Expressed
by those best ahe 10 ludge that out of tho
2S00O.OOO TO 3OOOO.OOO of them exported to
China in tho last five years, all but ,OO0,O0O or
1000 900 have been chopped and therefore. un-
der any change Of our laws, cannot cutor into
our currency.
Last Day 10 Win IA Fortune.
Remember the Louisiana halfmiliOn distribution Cen
lrnl office. d. William IL Great Jnueg st Alb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
Suspension Of the West or England aud south
Mnle. UI.irIcI iImnk.

BmsroL. Dec. s.-Tho directors Of tho West
of Ensiani ami South Wales District Bank i-,p,d ,ir
cnlar tviAN 'ay announcing tie suspension of the
hank OWING 90 ihc dram upon deposit, caused hy
persistent aui often urusHthr adverse ruunr, which
have brru Nlr uit tur weeks past iurN >t tis bu ,
construct ihc lUuk
The West t Do ,llii and South Wales District Rank
h iuiN two hratthrs It, halIiuc, are sl7.ttttsn
It's assets iN stated it tso iuIut hut trN CON
si-i H local n. which ave 1 o. suilNir iu London tc
hHhA W En-ltW refused tu aattu.c upon tItm
The rum truu tlc lHuh tNr Last few nts las lc,u
40 fersi.ut tNat fht chsl u hHii estimated at only
-' l's' The shli hn .cr, uuuler two uiJu-f.I aui
their Aili4tS IL unlimited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
The National Parry. meaaqunrler..

WAsHINGToN. Dee. s.-Ths Executive Com
mittoe OF the National party have effected a peuna.
uent organization here by eltcung Frank r. DEVICES
President whose headquarters will Doc here The rest OF
tnc committee consist, oeN GOV stanton o Kansas and
Thomas purant o TINS clN, who is also secretary ami
lIrH,uE,r Five Thousand dollars hn. been sii -,ulrd
fur buroau at which Au newspapers Wli be kent lu
Die and information dealt out seueldlly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
THE SOUTHERN 0UEs rIOM


WAsHiNGroS, Dec. st il understood
that Mr.. BlaIne's speech on the southern qucs-
uon will be postponed until Wednesday next.
rs Mr. Edmunds declines to yield the consid-
Grafton Of the bin regulating the election Of a
President ilXed for tomorrow. the day TO which
Blaine's resolution was postponed. The South
rrn Republicans in town have supplied Blaine
Win iacts, and, while his speech Is not to 10
written, he expects TO have those facts within
rehch III his positions are attacked. Kellogg Of
louisiana also expects To speak on the resOlu-
uon. and il ~ extremely doubtful il the deter
mlnntiOn Oi the Democratic caucus 10 have no
debate on that side of the chamber IL respected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Mr. Junio clerk in Austin baldwin CO..
oncr at - BrutiWaN took un Overdose & lutl.uu IN
Mrs. Duchards hoarns house At ms ami iS vs., Your.
ucnth street carly Ne,trlly morning MIR, May SIor.
WAh, u whom VI IHuo lhi been very aitnuf,. heaI
Nls heavy breathing m lis room. Nl,l ai|uurl hers
ou q table Welc two letters tu friends asking that lis
duHtys Ne @tri Dr. kr"nrA revived HIM lt is said
T. az hc hccamr espordcnt because Mrs sherman sought
tI.o s.AlNlA VI lI-LNr .LlIruLAm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
Winter Athletic Games.

The Now York Athletic Club announce their
second annual winter meeting Friday and saturday
eNenin-s Jan and 1879. IN Gmores Garden The
lrosrHmmes for each evening are somewhat similar
those who have not htatcn = 30 amateur and proes.
slnnhl tugs 0i WAt, a tWpmc walk and halfmie ru,
ON the second evening and bicycle race The prilrs
hr TO De on exhibition ni ~ broadwAN and he entries
VIII clos on Thursday, Doe ~ The prnrs s,onnl lg
"ll w INTERNATIONAL AMI w puIss VI gl0ney. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
numored rllsh. OF tho Amser.

LAHORE Dec. s.-Gcn. Roberts is erecting
huts m the feiwar Pass or portion Of his troops ms
rmuud that an advance Jclaahad has been ordered
Aud thut the Amrtr of Aghamstan has frd 10 Turkr,tu
hrtL. Dec s-rhe British Killed At rriwar nr, csii
ma. .i ht twenty the vast supplies which ilo Asltn.
h1d accumulated for 'hr winter IN the Villages around
IllMAl sIlAlN IuNeNu uln NummIsshIlAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

The Rev. Thomas II, Scer. pastor OF tho
PHk CONGREGATIONAL church. South BrooNyu. is inter.
esuns h','lt an Iccrulun. n'mhers for new company
lur tht fDr'cun Regiment. o. which lIuup Ward
hrrrlrl Is .hllth llr Young men nf MI Sucrr' CON
Srghunn lave been urged 10 enroll themselves and
Wric H r'ry prospect that tho new cnmpau, Will ho
tHlsri rIhpNod Aul disciplined IN season % Nmpauy
the lr-mDut 'u tauajs where II Will paititlpu, ln the
D.---L----L VI Nm QLr.m-. LLLLlLlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Ono of Staten Islands oldest and best known
"'idrnis Capt John j. llousonan. died ou saturday
lc was an old line Mis ant was always con,ucnou. in
phu,' ms running hnl tutuus horses are wcll Shown
' was nh, o the largest oistt planters o lrmce Bay
ana MAs Wholesale dcdor 90 New York .lty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
Vene.neia'. rre.lden, Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Doc. s,A private despatch
received mere last night announces the death on Nov
jn of President AlcanurA OF Ycnelucla ami that Gcn
Iarlno Huuctrrl, fhirt Justice Of tIe lll.h F,leril
Court, has assumed the Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Trea5uror kohiuoon'5 annual repou Of Rich-
mnud tuunY shows that Michael NhciNan. Tl,Vu
'.l'r.! OF s'uuhirli has hllcl 20 turn over 10 tho
county thr ruW OF tl0bi collected hN him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Hnc Mrapnr Avqij fancy names Our sancaiNooi
sFetlAl!. ulsllled under Government tcst
hslIer nat,ia 10 -, -, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Thi' beautiful song ed story Is given away to all read
~ All NC We stands -Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

JoTIINGS IN AND NEAR rnE CITY

Nltia, .uNvr pressure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12
What tho End win 30.

If the whole Potter investigation
turns out a fiasco, as we believe it will,
the mischief which 1t has already
wrought upon the business interests Of
the country is great and is being widely
felt, and the only comfort about it is
that the people can see that men who
can thus recklessly deal with their
sacred interests can not be trusted fur
Their in the administration Of affairs.
The reckless factionists who have made
the halls of Congress the arena of strife,
seeking only selfish ends by destructive
means, will be left in the ~obscurity they
deserve. The people have long since
accepted as final the settlement of the
presidential question, and the failure
of the Potter investigation will sound
the death knell of the race of dema-
gogues. The present unsettled condi-
tion Of affairs is chargeable at the door
Of the Democratic party, and the odium
which attaches to it, rests upon the
schemers who would create havoc, in
order to manufacture cheap capital for
the fall campaigns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12
Faon1lrasmrn 70 THE RESCUE.

M
Reliance is placed upon the hardy
and brave frontiersmen to second the
handful Of regular troops sent to check
the Indians. But although these men,
who are most deeply interested, may
give all the aid possible to the troops,
they cannot sacrifice themselves, their
families and property to meet the pitt
full economic schemes OF Eastern poll
ticians. The danger that now threat
ems of a combined attack on the settle
ments by all the ''blanket" Indians,
must be promptly met before it devel-
ops proportions that will tax the utmost
resources Of the War Department in a
long and costly struggle. Congress is
about to adjourn; but 1t should not leave
the country unprovided with means to
deal with the new danger from these
hostile Indians. II the army is not
to be. increased, at best, measures should
be taken to arm the people threatened
by the Indians. Congress owes our pco-
Pile protection, for it exacts from them
obedience to the laws and their share
Of the national taxes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12
Fourth q luIr.

The general committee on the Fourth
of July celebration met at the City
Hall, last evening. Mr.. Maggie, chair
man Of the committee on programme,
made his report, which was accepted,
and after being amended in some nnim-
portant particulars, adopted.
Mr.. Keller, chairman of the commit
tee on transportation. made a report in
relation to special rates on the Union
Pacific, Denver Pacific and Colombo
Central railroads.
On motion Maj. II. Glafcke was APP
pointed Chief Marshal Of the Day; Chief
Engineer W~aldrayen, assistant Marshal
for the Fire Department, and Prof. N.
f. Stark, assistant Marshal in charge
Of the Public schools. The Marshal-in-
Chief was authorized to appoint such
other assistant Marshals as he may
deem necessary.
On motion Of MI. Glover, fifty dollars
were donated for the use Of the school
department.
Adjourned, subject to the call of the
chairman.
The programme, giving the exercises
of the day, order of procession, time Of
march, rules and regulations of the
Fire Department for the tournament,
etc., will be published in full by the
Sun and LEADER in a subsequent issue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12
MILITARY MATTERS.

A general court martial has been ap-
pointed to meet at Camp Sheridan, Ne
braska, tomorrow. The following is
the detail for the court: Capt. Michael
j. Fitzgerald, Fifth infantry; First
Lieut.. William B. Pease, Ninth infant
ry; First Lieut.. William II. Corbusier,
Asst Surgeon; First Lieut.. James F.
Simpson, Third cavalry; Additional
Second Lieut.. F. H. French, Third cav
airy; Second Lieut.. William P. Good
win, Fourteenth infantry, Judge Ad-
vocate.
A general court martial will also
meet at Fort Laramie tomorrow. The
detail is Maj. Julius W. Mason, Third
cavalry; Capt. Avery B. Cain. Fourth
infantry; Capt. William S. Collier,
Fourth infantry; First Lieut.. Henry
Seaton, Fourth infantry; First Lieut..
R. ". shufeldt, Assistant Surgeon, U.
s. A., Second Lieut. cambridge Rey-
Inolds, Third cavalry, Judge Advocate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12
There is Trouble IN Store.

For those who neglect TO rectify %irregulari-
ties of the stomach. liver and bowels. which
they foolishly imagine will .'come right OF
themselves" OF this silly error such per-
sons are usually ~disabused by the develop
ment Of some chronic malady, trpceable 70
what they were pleased to consider . triding
disorder Of the above named associate or
gans. Such n elimination is easily avoided.
A course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters In
varinbiy has the eject of renewing the secre-
tive action of torpid Liver. restoring healthy
digestion and assimilation. and rendering
the habit Of body perfectly regular. The ac-
tivity of these all important functions being
restored, n the entire ystemftoned and
regulated by this im~comparable corrective
and invisorant.s no danger 70 the general
health Is to be apprehended nom the causes
which. IL not eradicated In time, Will assur-
eddy undermine II. J%el0tol7.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12

Prof. Denton's lecture last evening
on the "Glacial Period and Age OF
Man. was, by far, the most interesting
of his series. Alexander Pope said,
mankind, know thyself," and imbued
with this sentiment, those who were
present last evening listened with
marked attention to the Professors
discourse. which treated learnedly of
the different phases of humanity. His
illusions to the Glacial Period, though
containing many facts already heralded
to science, were conched in beautiful
language.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Cheyenne, Wyo., May "a, 1873
To J. n. Bo,pman and all others inter
ested:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day Of June, 1873, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, Mr.. q. W. Allen will appear at the
Local Land Office, at Cheyenne, wyo.
Ter, to contest your right to a home
stead on the n. W. sec. s, town. %,
n !. IS, W. 9Th p. m, and for the pur-
pose Of obtaining the cancellation of
said homestead. You are hereby mott
hed to appear at the time and place
above mentioned, to contest his right
to said land.
GEO. r. THOMAS,
Register.
L @. WHIPPLE,
my30-td Receiver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12


To the Editor of The Leader:
If woman is Gods best gift to man,
would the gift bemore fully appreciated
and generally acknowledged If she
were able to cope with him in intellec-
ual attainmentsp The ideal woman of
the present day is of rare occurrence,
and while she ought to be regarded as
an example worthy of imitation, she is,
by her own sex, ostracized, with the
paltry excuse, 100 masculine in her
views to please u.s." Is this retribu-
ton? sW ~
How many society young ladies Of
to-day can converse with you a half
hour on the classics, or even the stand
ard writers of modern literaturep Not
one out of ten. While you may find
them earnest and ready listeners in re-
spect to some eloquent and, to you, in
teresting theme, you will hardly have
ceased the narrative before your atten-
ton is called to some new display of
fashion. With this thought in mind is
it to be wondered that 'Sarchedon''
became a cynicp
Can our libraries boast of a greater
or more e%nnobling author than Shaks-
pearep And yet we are told that not
only his works but those of Milton are
immoral, which 1 have no reason to
deny if they were read with a view only
of ascertaining Just the amount of JIM
morality they do contain. Can we
boast of greater men than those pro-
duced in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries? And yet how utterly they
are disregarded by the average woman
Of to-day, whose only ambition seems
to be the perusal of some ''geod old
love story" But is she only to blame
for the preferenceq Mol Its but just
to attribute 1T partly to man, who,
though unwilling to acknowledge it,
has only been too lavish in his affection
until the individual woman has become
so exalted that she not only considers
herself able to cope with man, but far
superior to him in intellect.
How untrue this is of the ideal wo-
man, the jealous worker, who day after
day becomes aware Of how little in the
vast sea of knowledge she has accom-.
plished /! Then it is she becomes the
true philosopher and realizes that
Goods universe is within the head,
whether there be a torn scull cap or a
kings diadem. ~ ~ ~ & IS.
Chevennes .June II 1919 a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RAILROAD HOUsE.-M. NJ. Hamlin
and Miss Neatly Stevens, Chicago; II.
w. Hayward, Boston.
DYER's.-W. NJ. D. Berard, Central
City; Frank Bailey. st. louis; Peter
Winn, Denver; and Chris. Nelson, Col
den.
KEY CRY HoUsE.--Thomas Foley,
VIM. Delcor., Charles E. Grant, S. d.
Driscoll, Bellville, Ontario, and Mrs.
Haygood, Granite Canon, Wyoming.
DELMoNIco.-D. Alderman, Fort
Laramie; VIM. Round. Boulder; j. T.
Vanbrunt, Omaha; R. J. Curran, East
Saginaw; and James Pinkham, North
Park, Col
INTER .OcEAN.-Chas. Klaus, j. W.
Rofle and W. o. Nesmith, Laramie
City; o. E. Henry, Boulder; Chas. s.
Piummett, New York; L. C. Baldwin
and ". Montrews, Pittsburgh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12
A BOLD ACT.



Yesterday afternoon n bold attempt
was made to rob Adolph Neusitxlbf
SALE the circumstances Of which are
about these: Mr.. Neusitz Is doing bust
ness as a grocer and provision dealer on
the c~ornersof Seventeenth and Eddy
streets and concluded yesterday to de-
posit the sum above named in the bank.
He took a paper sack and deposited in
It 500 in silver and 1915 in paper
money, placing the latter on top. The
sack and contents were placed on the
counter, and while Mr.. N. was prepar-
ing to put on his coat his attention was
called to somebody on the street about
a square away. He rushed out to see
the man, leaving his money on the
counter as he did SO. A man named
Harry Blake, who has been working
for him, was left in the store. Upon
his return Mr.. Neusitz found the paper
money o est and SO was Blake. ~
His arrest was effected by officer
Martin, who searched him, but no
money was found concealed about his
person. His release followed, but the
officers q concluded to watch him.
Shortly he was seen to enter Neusitz's
stable in the rear Of the store. The
upshot was that the money was found
concealed under some hay in the horse
stall, and Blake was again placed I'M
der arrest. He was tried before
Caliph Fisher last evening and bound
over in the sum of $500 to make ans
wer in the District conrt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-12
TOWN o

1 take this method of informing the
public that 1 have purchased Nc
Mahon's "Black Hills Corral" which
will be kept open day and night for the
purpose Of herding horses and cattle.
My motto is Low Prices and First
Class Accommodations" Feed and
sale stables attached to the premises.
my29-1m j. NJ. TREvETT.