davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

STREET tiOod Ordinary 10 Midfne. rs
Futures also I'd OF tO points On
the cary the late months AT the close. how
ever. ~ advance partially lost ,a
SAFES yes eriay alter nm-1 May i:o6 JGne IL
HE II u Juv, ll22, lI23, ll25 ll24; August
Ii24 ll.2S ll.Z7. lL26. lI25 s,ptemper 1923 1885
October iO56 1918, IC77: November 1906 1855 t9ai
ltu baIes Sales today 10 D.. May. los llt9
iii3 iLI& li6, ILL iit. ii Jp9s ii q i 55
ii..i lI2G II. 8, 81, LIZ, l20; July ii4 i23
ii25 ii2G Il2J ll2s, ll.z9 l5e llS4 ll35 / .$5
i'll i2a iI$0, 1871, 81 IISd liza ll$e l'S3
i0g6, lu0s. 1893 LOO ll02, 100 l0l 1928 octo9e
iuTE IUf3 lO-2 loss. 1881. 1882, 1881, lO1 1850
10 10 l07Ie December, lU.7J. 1870; total
- oJtsirs pr na total, &C ZOO bales. FIRST Ca-May H.
J,rr nj 90 5 n Isth Il.O8 June. ILL; July. ll26
august n.3O september, 1897 October, i4da io5&l
.Itr Ialrs Src0nu Cal-M1y, liza. Ju %, liz ILL
Iu, IL l. so Auausi. lbs; september lu.0s Octo-
ber 1913; November, 1910 December lOi total 5000
bal' Taiul Call-June li2O. lib; July, I'D; AUGUST
II'i october 1877 total, 1900 bales Futures closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

In State bonds there was nothing rev or import
ant. Small lot Of Georgia Is sold at 1OOai and
North Carolina Gs special tax. second class. at 2ai
There was an advance in Distract OF Columbia
3-6Js to 77l2. We annex current quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
DAKOTA SOUTHERN RAILROAD

FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD SINKING
FUND BONDS. oRIGINAD ISSUE, 100000. CAN.
CELED BY THE SINKING FUND. $4,000 AMOUNT
NOW OUTSTANDING, s55sOOO. BEING AT THE RATE
OF $1,000 PER MILE OF ROAD.
THE DAKOTA SOUTHERN RAILROA runs from Sioux
CITY, Iowa 10 Yankton the capital Of Dakota distance OF
62 niles The road has been completed and running i've
years and during years OF business depression The net
san0s oper all rDenss each year exceeded by
than * per cent required pay the interest
liz rst mortgage bonds while the net earnings for 1877
two and half than the interest Its entire
debt The hrst mortgage bonds are the only
indie We have soddurng hepaSt three
months 900 OF these bonds When the balance
Is sold company viii be entirely free OF floating debt.
we are authorized sell the remaining bonds 80
cent accrued inter at which rate they Weld nearly
w. WATSON II. BROWN & BRO.
No ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
Gold was without any new or noteworthy feature
L H.. IL 1 N nnl

God was Without any now or nNItWOTIHF IoHVOIV
to-day, but ruled steady at 1007s0 1908. On gold
loans tne lending rates y per cent carrying
fiat and 10 borrowing. The Assistant Treasurer
paid ont to-day S3S 600 in coin interest ON the pub
lie debt, and $1,000 III redemption ct calrH
bonds. The DAVIS business Of the gold clearing
DEPARTMENT of the Bank Of the State of Now YORK
covered: Gold cleared, S209j3.0O0; gold bal
anccs, $l,17s,550; currency balances. II. t9JoZo.
The gold quotations were as follows:
Foreign exchange was quiet and steady. the sell
ING rates being on the basis OF . 50 for SIXTY day
bills and 81 S7la for demand to the {. Annexed
are the current official quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

In city bank stocks, Butchers and Drovers ti5l
sold at 10; American Exchange (G5j at 9S7s@90;
Bank of the Republic 1881 at S4l2; Park 500 at "a.
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
firanrial.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
~ the " Y Museum Association will be held at their Of
foe 2l5 D. way Friday, May lat II AMI. UNGER.sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

FIFTH CAIL-2l2 O'CLOCK p. Al. ,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day. as re-
ported by telegraph:
Receipts Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

The following were tO-days quotations l"r
fDreiFn aud domestic coins and bullion, United
Sta.es CONS being quoted in currency, and all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

The receipts of Hour and gram at the principal
Atlantic ports TINS 18TH daJ vi May were:
New.IOfk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
DENVER PACIFIC.
The Bond-Holders Before Judge
Hallett.
Asking The Protection oil Their Property from
the Kansas Pacific Receivers.

Anthony G.. Dulman and John Ev-
ans, trustees for the bond-holders I'M
der first mortgage on the Denver Pa
cific, have filed a petition in the United
States circuit court, praying Judge
Hallett to make such further decree in
the matter of of his appointment of re-
ceivers of the Denver Pacific, on April
I'd, as would fully and adequately pro.
tect the rights and interests of the bond
holders under the mortgage. The Dem
ocrat says the petition alleges that the
trustees are the owners, and hold in
trust for the bondholders, all the lands,
the railroad and equipments thereof,
and all other property and franchises
belonging to said Denver Pacific, which
the said order, appointing Messrs. Edg-
erton and Clayton receivers, commands
to be surrendered into their possession
The petition also alleges that said or
der commands the receivers to pay over
to the receivers of the Kansas Pacific
all net earnings, income and revenues
of the Denver Pacific, together with its
claim against the United States for the
carrying of mails, troops and munitions
of war, amounting to about $3.50, 600,
together with other moneys.
They pray that the net income and
earnings of the Denver Pacific, includ-
ing the claim against the United States,
may be paid over to the trustees, to be
used by them according to the terms of
the mortgage-that all monies derived
or to be derived from the sale of lands
be permitted to remain in the hands of
the trustees, aad that all contracts re-
lating to the sale of such lands be left
in their possession, to be carried out by
them. 1t prays that, in the meantime,
and until a hearing can be had, the
court will prevent any diversion of the
funds and property of the Denver Pa
cific.
The court permitted the filing of the
petition, and ordered that the trustees
have an examination concerning tleil
rights and interest under the mortgage,
and how the same are jeOpardized by the
appointment Of EdgertOn and Clayton
rs receivers of the Denver Pacific.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12

Slack's little Flopper yesterday morn
ing was indeed Il curiosity and worthy
of II place in Il museum. 1t was de-
voted mainly to pleadings for patron
age, abusive personal squibs about THE
LEADER folks, and short, but impudent,
lectures to the business men of Chey-
enne, us regards their duties. The big
boy editors jealousy is only exceeded
10y his unlimited egotism, the latter of
which crops out i'll the statement that
''the Sun eXerts a moral and intellec-
tual influence upon its readers, and
''steadily affect their opinions" Ac-
cording to the Flopper, the citizens of
Cheyenne lack g intelligence and
''mOral'' culture, and these necessary
advantages Slack is determined they
shall have. He came all the way from
the Sweetwater country rs a mission
AIRY among this benighted people, and
is resolved to perform his %self-consti-
tuted task or nobly perish in the at
tempt.
So far as Slack's opinions are con
cerned, they have no weight in this
community or anywhere else. 1t isn't
often that he gives full and free ex-
preston to his views, and when he
does, his wild flights of fancy go down
in darkness and defeat beneath the
waves of public opinion. We have
watched his career for two years; we
couldn't well avoid it, for he is a great
man, and we have observed that what
ever he has opposed was a success, and
the measures he advocated in so sin
t%ellectuar" a manner, were invariably
slaughtered by the very people whose
Opinions" he claims his little FIopper
has steadily affected" from time to
time. Those Deadwood worms still
trouble the boy. Our druggists all
keep Fahnestock's vermifuge for sale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
THAT DID NOT SETTLE 1T.
There is nothing more uncertain in
this mundane sphere than poIitics co

There is nothing more uncertain in
this mundane sphere than politics, so
we thought at least, Wednesday night,
when the telegraph brought us the news
that the Senate had ''goRe back;Ion
the unanimous report of its committee,
and removed Gov. Thayer of this Ter.
ritory. From private sources we learn
that the Democratic Senator's cast a
solid vote against the General, and
were seconded by a few Republican
Senators. A notice Of q motion to re
consider was given by a Senator, who
had changed his vote for that purpose
before the result was declared. This
motion was called up yesterday and
voted down by the same majority,
which defeated General Thayer the pre-
vicus day. So the matter is finally dis
posed Of, and we have a new Governor,
Prof. Hoyt, of Wisconsin. We have
no acquaintance with this gentleman;
but hear him spoken of by the press Of
his state, and by some of our citizens
Nlp 'ihiCIiy icolutu Ill w lSCOlSlH, as
a gentleman of ripe experience, ability
and scholarly attachments; a sound
Republican and a first class citizen in
every respect. We doubt not that he
will make a good Governor. We. re-
greet, however, to lose Gen. Thayer as
the chief executive officer of this Terri
tory; he has endeared himself to our
people, whose friend he has ever been
since the organization of Wyoming Ter
ritory. We are glad to hear that he
VIII remain in our midst with his fam
lily; in returning to the walks of private
life he will take with him into retire
ment the esteem and respect of all his
fellow citizens of this Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12

Health is u~ndeniably a more precious gin
than riches, honor or power. Who would
exchange 1t for these, the chief objects of hu.
man ambition? 1t is obviously the part Of
wisdom to employ means for the preserva-
tlon Of health and the p~rolongation OF life
which time and experience have proved to be
reliable. Many of the dangers by which
health Is threatened may be nuIlihed by the
use Of that irresistible of correctives and
tonics, Hostetter's tomac Bitters, which,
by increasing vital power, and rendering the
physical functions regular and active, keeps
the system In good working order and pro-
tects 1t against disease. For constipation,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness. kid
ney and rheumatic ailments, II is invaluable,
and 1t affords sure defence against malarial
fevers, besides removing every trace of such
disease from the system. Half n wine glass.
full taken before meals improves the appetite
and insures complete digestion and assimila
tion. as ton5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12

"nE BEST COUGH EEMEDY EVEN
This is a bold assertion, but we only
repeat the universal testimony of al.
who have used and known DR.. S,cayne's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry for
many years in curing coughs, hoarse-
ness, sore throat, bronchitis, weak
breast, disordered liver, palpitation or
disease of the heart, and diseased lungs,
even after they had become much dis
ordered. Nc family should be without
DR.. S,Cayne'S Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry, as oftentimes a single 25 cent
bottle will cure a recent cough or cold,
and thus prevent much suffering and
risk of life. 1t is equally valuable in
Asthmatic and Bronchial affections,
curing the most obstinate cases. Trial
bottles 20 cents. Large size 81. Sold
by leading druggists. In Cheyenne by
Addoms & Glover, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists. mar19-wf&su&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
FOR rrE OLD Ard NEW WEST.

BROWNS LIVER PILLS are a
sure cure fol headache, biliOusness and
Ever complaint. They are prepared
esp ci'lly for the diseases of the West.
lily u en- aid you will use no others.
BROWNS BLACKBERRY and
GINGER. for diarrilna, dysentery
and b"wt. complaints. Ask for it.
iiic", fifty cents per bottle.
BROWNS RNICA LINIMENT
and ARNlCA SALVE have no equal
for tie cure Of sprains, rheumatism,
swclIiug5, cuts and bruises.
HR0WN'SCOUGn BALSAM and
TAR THjCHES cure coughs, colds.
sore throat, hoaIseness and lung af-
fectiuns.
ask Your druggist for SARSAPA-
RiiIA, DANDELION and IODIDE
of POTASSIUM, for the blood and
liver. The great HOOD PURIFI-
Err and REMEDY for chronic rheu-
lnatislB.
For sale by IIurlbut Bros. Addoms
" Glover, and Geo. W. Hoyt.
apr4-d& wifi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Major st. A. D. Balcombe is on a Wis
it from Laramie.


it from Laramie.
Mr.. E. J. Binford will return to the
city to-day from Denver.
r. p. Smith, Philadelphia; VIM. L.
Smith, Golden and T. ]. Lowry, Oma-
ha; are at the Railroad House.
Hiram Hagadorm, T. D. O'Brien and
Mrs. T. d. O'Brien will go out on this
mornings coach for Deadwood.
j. Jay Joslin, ESQ.,, the popular Dem
yer merchant and proprietor of the
branch store here, is visiting Cheyenne.
r. F. Hecht, ESQ.,, brother to our
townsman, Mr.. Chas. Hecht, has return
ed from Ohio, bringing with him a
bride.
AT the Delmonico are Hugh Shultz
and Sanford Hendley, Boulder; ]. NJ.
Wolf, Omaha; and Geo. b. Graham,
Golden, Col.
Mrs. n. L. Andrews, wife of Judge
Andrews, of Laramie, is in the city WIS.,
iting her relations, S. A. Sturgis, ESQ.,,
and family.
f. NJ. Roberts, w. J. Vandycke and
Jeremiah Murphy were among the pas
sengers who arrived on the coach from
Deadwood yesterday.
We regret to the illness of
Frank Hunter, of the livery firm of
Terry 81 Hunter. Hope he will soon
be on deck again.
NJ. E. Luckor, Robt. Dyer and E. w.
Blakey, North Platte; Chas. NJ. Goble,
st. Louis; S. w. Toney and F. W.
Kline, Georgetown; are at Dyer's.
AT the Inter Ocean are registered,
M. Ames, Maryland; J.. A. Pace.
Evans, Col; w. Hayden, Valmont; E.
N. Wordsworth and John Talbot, Chi
cage; and J. W. Arlington, Rockport,
Ill.
George West, Esq, editor and pro-
prietOr Of the Golden Transcript, came
up on the Colorado Central yesterday
and started for Chicago on the after
noon train. George is looking rs hap
py and handsome as usual.
DIR. +. ID. Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis. ;
G. II. Otherback and j. E. WEIGH, An
telope Springs; J. Kinney and b. F.
Cash, Franklin Grove, Ill. L. T. Arch
er, Colchester, ILL.,, Geo. Wooley, G. H.
DOMAIN, Golden, Col; James Smith and
o. S. Westover, Pike county, Mo-; NJ.
Martin, Yellow Stone; are at the Key
City House.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
MILITARY MATTERS.

Alpha Wright, post chaplain, de
partment of the Platte, and Gamallel
Collins, department of the Columbia,
have been ordered to exchange stations.
Lieut.. j. a. Rucker, Co. X, has been
transferred to Co. A, Sixth cavalry;
Lieut.. William Baird, from Co. \ to
Co. X.
The leave of absence granted Lieut..
Col. W. l.. Elliott has been extended
six months.
The resignation Of Cadet l.. b. liar,
ris, jr., 3D. Glass, U. 5. Military Acad,
envy, has been accepted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
CAUGHT ON The Fly.

SS00us Wv u 49,
The man with the hand organ has
arrived.
Two car load of mules passed through
the city yesterday en- route for Utah.
A brother to Mr.. C. W. Bramel, of
the Gazette, is dangerously ill at Lar
annie.
Twenty-Five thousand pounds of
freight were started for Deadwood yes
terday.
Chief Waldraven turned a quantity
of water yesterday in the bitches from
the lake.
The Cheyenne Trotting Association
will meet at the Inter Ocean Hotel this
evening at eight O'Clock. BY order
committee.
Dog catching is a profitable as well as
amusing sport for the boys these days.
Marshal Mcdonald pays twenty-five
cents per head for CANNES.
The band connected with the Rentz
female minstrel troupe paraded the
streets yesterday and furnished our cit
liens with some excellent music.
James Roberts, a Mexican, was fined
ten dollars yesterday by Caliph Fisher
for getting very drunk on the streets.
He had no money and was set at work.
a boy will make pretty good time
when he's sent down town for r%aisins;
but give him a coal oil can and you'd
better put a mark on him so as to iden-
tify him when he ONE home.
In another column of this issue will
be found the advertisement of j.. p.
Weybrecht, contractor and builder.
Mr.. Weybrecht is an excellent work
man, and employs only such, as his
work everywhere attests.
Last year the Utah Saints paid s445,-
900 in tithing to keep up Il lazy, grasp
ing, polygamous priesthood. If that
amount of money had been spent in
free schools, what a glorious invest
ment il would have been.
1t is when Il mar is carrying a pound
Of honey on one arm and a bag of eggs
on the other, and leading a bull dog
with a string, and attempts to brush n
fly off his ear, that he feels no man can
be an expert in all things.
Mr.. f. Landau caught two small
boys stealing apples from Corwin ~
Cos show stand yesterday afternoon.
When detected, one of the urchins fed.
Mr.. Landau led the other one by the
ear to the stall and made him diSgorge,
Denver is in a fair way to secure the
establishment of II rolling mill. Prom
inent citizens there have been cores
ponding with three or four institutions
i'll the east, which have taken the mat
ter into consideration and express
themselves very favorably inclined
towards the project.
This is spring. We know it and feel
it. When the pretty spring time comes
we always get the symptoms. We have
got them now. One of them is an intense
longing, Il something that gnaws ut
the very vitals of our inner man, a
something, to conclude, that only u
new suit of clothes can satisfy. We
expect to have these symptoms all sum-
mer. Welcome spring!
1t is rumored that Denver is to have
another daily paper within the next few
weeks. The paper now proposed is to
be II greenback advocate, and will he
called the Colorado Greenbacker. 1t is
said that it is to be started with Il cap
ital of $4,000 to back it, and with
Francis McCready, a wealthy politician
of Washington, as editor and propri-
etur.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12

Col. T. c. Deven, late commander at
Fort Laramie, was one of the bravest
men who ever entered the military SER
vice. AT the battle of Five Forks,
during the late war, Clusters command
being cut to pieces, Devon rode up at
the head of his troops, and Custer grasp
ed his hand, saying: "Thapk God, Dew,
en-; here you are, in the nick of time, rs
usual" That night President Lincoln
received the following dispatch:
"Deven has whipped them at Five
Forks, and the wal is over"
For his share in that days work
Deven was made a Brevet Mnjor-Gen-
eral.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
Scratch no More---"Itchlng Piles"

symptoms Of which are moisture, like
respiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing, or after getting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
might think pin worms were crawling
IN and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
4 pleasant and safe cure in every case
IS "Swaync's Ointment" If allowed
to continue, very serious results may
follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
itch, scald head, ring worm, blotches,
all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions.
sent by mail to any address ON receipt
Of price, 90 cents a box, or three boxes
for S1.25, by DR.. Swayne s. Son, Phila-
delphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
AT wholesale and retail by Addoms &
Glover, orner of 10th and Eddy streets,
Cheyenne, Wyo. mar19-dwf&su&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
The HaMkeYe Ranch Murder.

Coroner Goldacker returned yester.
day from lIawkeye ranch, whittier he
went on Monday last, to hold an in
quest yer the dead body OF Mrs. Nc
Mullen. who was found dead there on
Saturday. lIawkeye ranch, the scene
of the murder, is about 40 miles from
Cheyenne on the old stage line to the
Black Hills, about eight miles west of
the new stage road, and one mile from
Running Water. Upon his arrival at
Hawkeye ranch a jury, composed of the
following gentlemen, was chosen and
sworn: W. S. jerks, Foreman; F. l..
ketchum, James Belease, W. l.. Rim
shed, G. ID. jerks and w. ii. IIibbard.
After investigation the jury decided
that Mrs. McMullen came to her death
by a shotgun wound entering the left
side of her breast, near the heart, and
that John Davis alias Desperate Davis,
was guilty of committing the murder.
Jack Davis, it appears, lived i'll Il hut
about three miles north of Mrs. Nc
49,
Mullen's and was engaged in cutting
poles for Il Mr.. Dammon. The muir
derer secured between 81, 800 and So
600 in money, Il valuable horse and IL
ladies' gold watch and chain. 1t is now
supposed that he is en- route for Texas.
Mrs. McMullen was found lying dead
in the hay corral and was undoubtedly
shot on Friday evening, us on that day
at % she was at Dammon's house,
four miles distant, and promised to get
her mare and take Mrs. Dammon Il sack
of flour. The article was not forth
coming, and one of Dammon's men
went over on Saturday morning to see
about it, and found Her dead. Coroner
Goldacker found papers among her eff
fects showing that she was married at
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1872, to john A.
Brown. The Coroner secured two wag-
ons, two mares, n colt, q lot of house
hold goods, a gold chain and 80. 10 in
money, which belonged to the murder
ed woman, and which will be turned
over, upon their arrival here, to the
proper authorities. The body of Mrs.
McMullen was buried on the ranch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12
The ReElz Ministries.

Last evening the Rentz Original
Female Minstrels gave one of their
attractive entertainments in Recreation
Hall, which "a more than three
fourths filled, nearly all present being
parties of the masculine gender. The
programme of exercises was quite
lengthy, beginning with a grand over
ture and ending with the musical bur-
lesque of ''IXion." The company en-
braces some performers of real merit in
their peculiar line; the choruses were
well rendered, and the entertainment
undoubtedly pleased all present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12

Unless associated with good teeth, are
shorn of half the attractions they may
otherwise possess. Bearing this fact in
mind, use Sozodont, which will prevent
your teeth from losing their whiteness,
and will render them spotless if speck-
ed and discolored. The tint and hard
ness of coral are impaired to the gums
10y this incompatible preventative and
Identifying agent, and the breath is
rendered fragrant as h~oneysuckle by its
use. 1t is safe, besides being effective.
Sold by druggists. m14-1m cod aw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12

The question uppermost in the minds
of the Black Hills newspaper men, is,
"What the deuce was Slack, of the
Cheyenne Sun, after, when he made
that flying visit to the gold mines?''
b. III. Herald.
We think he ought to have been "af-
tcr'' regulating that compass of his,
which located Lead City mines down in
Elizabethtown. Lead City Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-12

Court convened yesterday morning
at 10 a. M, Judge j. w. Fisher, pre-
siding. The following cases were dis
posed of:
United States vs.. Prescott Webb,
case dismissed.
United States VS.. Geo. W. Conner,
case dismissed.
United States VS.. VIM. Wisdom, ease
dismissed.
These were the men arrested in Dead
wood nearly a year ago ON suspicion of
being road agents.
In the case of W. F. Thompson
against W. c. Moore, the sheriff's sale
was confirmed and deed ordered.
West & Fletcher VS.. l.. Richards, de-
fault of defendant WAS taken. Court
adjourned until Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock.