davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

RACKETS AND HANDBALL.

The contest American rackets at hcQuadss court,
Madison street. this city, yesterday afternoon. vas four
handed. best two In three games. On tho one side
wero Mr.. Andrew Van Opstal and Mr.. c. Reagan, and
on the other Mr.. X. Irwin and Mr.. John Maoy. Fol-
lowing Is the score -
Van Opstal aud Reagan....... Il 16 2i-6S
IRWIN and haloy. 10 Il ls-ol
Al the same cour; tour handed struggle Tor tho
mastery at bandbaii occurred The Contestants were
Mr.. John MoQuAde and Mr. John Gleason against Mr.
John Quinn and Mr. James Dunn, the rub bong the
best two in three games Following is the soore:-
McQuads ana u Gleason....... IA II 2l-5o
oulu IN and Dunn........... "a l6 1876
This Afternoon at two O'Clock, at the court OF Mr..
n. Hicks, hudson street, Hoboken, the tournament
will be resumed for the benefit of the yellow fever
suliercrs.
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
THE CALIFORNIA TURF.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. y. 1873.
The trotting at Stockton tolay was very interest
ing Tho starters in the four-year-od event were
Nephew and Schledam, four-y year-ods, and Medora,
-vear-old. Nephew the first and thrd heats
In 2:36 and 2:seA Medora won the second. fourth
and NTH heats in 1886. 2:35X and 233, the fastest
time made by u three year.oid IN California.
Tho entries IN the free for all race wore Fullerton,
Occldent and Nu:w0od. Fullerton won In three
straight heats. Time, 2lSA-2:l9M-2:l9A. Occi.
dent second. This best race ever trotted
by Fullerton.
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
SHOOTING AT POUGHKEEPSIE

PouGHKEEpsIE, N. Y. Sept. q, 1873.
The Fifth division rifle match took place at tbe
range OF the Hudson River Rifle Association In tha
city, to-day. The following teams were entered:-
Tho Twenty-hr regiment OF Poughkcepsie; The
Twentieth battalion, Of Kingston; tho Sixteenth bat.
talon Troop Il. seventh brigade, OF Wesschesters
ter county, aud the Twenty seventh regiment, ot
Westchester county. The weather was hne Tor kood
shooting. The distances 200 and 500 yards. the
following are the total scores made rwenty -nrst re-
qiment 800; Twentieth battalion, 1856; Sixteenth bat.
talou 304; Twenty-tourth separate company, 29o;
Troop f. seveutn brigade, 1875; Twenty seventh resi
meni, 293 The prze contested for was piece OF
bronze, valued at $500
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
THE wILKEsBAKRE TOURNAMENT.
PIGEON SHOOTING AND GLASS BALL BREAK.
ING-rHE PRIZE WINNERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
wiLKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 27, 1878
The most exciting and numerously attended meeting
Of sportsmen ever hold In Northern Pennsylvania
convened here to-day. Nearly thousand gentlemen
present at Lee Park to witness the tournament.
The rules OF the Philadelphia sportsmen's Club as to
pigeon shooting. and BogIrdus' rules governing glass
ball contests adopted. There were such excellent
made that only Two Of the four we're
shot before darkness came on. There five
prizes each, and the entries very numerous.
In the first event fine pointer dog, valued at $3.50,
offered by Mr. Lndsey, OF Scranton, was won by
W. d. Loomis. rne other prizes were won in The
following order:-Mr McNerney, j. Z Kern Mr..
Falhborn, W. B. Mann and J. M. Waite.
The second event OF five prizes was holly contested.
There were numerous ties In each grade. Mr. Grner.
OF Wyoming, won tho atst prize by Killing every bird
In three consecutive trials Mr. Ely, OF Forty Fort,
won the second prize by Dird over II. d. Laycocx
of Wikesbarre. Mr. McNertney won the third prize,
b. A. Braaer the fourth and j. NJ. Waite, OF Wilkes.
barre the fifth The urnam mt then postpop ed
until, Friday, October 4. The New YORK. Phadel lph ia
Eastou, Reading, Allentown, Bethiehem, Emira and
several other sporting clubs were represented.
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
Oelng prvssn. me weather was cloudy. gloomy and

cold.
The hrst event was uot ty Rarus against MS own
record. which was very tame affair, no enthusiasm
being excited and scarcely cheer greeted tne great
horse. The nrst heat srosted In AGO. the second
in 2l5ls aud the third IN 2l7z. The SLOW 'ime Is
iDted for by the cnness OF the day, the All ue
ing raw and cold ana tho condition OF the track
II ueing two TO thros seconds slow. Splan was mucn
disappointed with the result, and u was ahnouncoa
and track were good. =. -
The second event was tho 2:S9 class purse II 600,
divided OF ton entries, four started as foiiows'-
Blanche Pratt. ....."...... ! !
Tecousna. s....s''''
Creeu. .....s....... .s.......'''
Time, 2 3d. .33-2:34x.
James Lupe, Flora Green, Granger, Daisy Daie'
Beilo Brown and Honest Trotter were drawn.
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
NAnRAGANSETT PARK.
fpy rrtronApg no THE uruAtp. I

iBy TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.
PRovIDESoE, X. l., Sept. 81, 1873
The meeting at Narraganscu Psrk closed to-day.
There Will be tour days trot,ng al this track,
mencing October a. Tue 1850 class closed with four
teen ENTREES the 23s with fifteen, the 2:34 with ton,
tba 2:3l with eight. 2:2s wlsn thirteen and The
1sls s4aL ina Inc 2.zJ D1x-a ala MI
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
CRICKET.

The game between The BsImon. Club OF PhiiadsL
phia aud the Manhattan Club Of this CITY viii be
played to-day at Prospect PARK The Manhattan team
will be selected from Messra jenkins, Edmunds,
Maxim, Greig, Love, Brewster, Rogan, Mckenzie, o.
Scout, II. Tucker, X. Hooper, Middleton ana HAY
yard. .
Tns nnal practice game between sno New York
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
BRINTON RANGE.

Governor Mcclellan, General Mott, Colonel William
Sterling and other gentlemen Interested in military
marksm anship, are having handsome medals pre-
pared TO be shot tor at Brinton range week alter
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

eighteen play Australian team will take p'ace
al Hoboken to-day. .
Captain Conway visited the grounds at 'oken
yesterday. TO day he will 20 down the bay meet
the Australians, who arc expected by tn 'V o,
Richmond. committee OF the ST. George . wiz
the at the pier and escort them . the
Grand Central Hotel
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
ST. LOUIS RACES.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27, ISIS.
The attendance the to-day was large, but did
not equal the expectations entertained considering
tns aIsns. noL than nya thousand mamie
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
LONG ISLAND GUN CLUB.

The Long Island Gun Club held their monthly cup
contest yesterday. The prize was won by Mr.. L. NJ.
Madison.
SUMMARY.
DEXTER PARK. NEAR JAMAICA, l.. l., September "a,
1S7S-Regular monthly handicap contest of the Long
Island Gun CLUB; birds each, "A ounce shot; aud
4 traps; club rules to govern.
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
BASEBALL.

The game on the U Unon Ground yesterday after-
noon between tho Flyawav and Astor clubs, was one
Of tho series Tor the Metropolitan championship
Eollo winp a the scOre:-
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

.
Score on InninOa
Clubs Isl. 2d 3d 4lh 5M 6fh. tn. SM. gM
Fiyawuy..... IS Ola
Astor ..0 o o 0 o D. 8
Runs earned-FIyaway, 0; Astor, !. First basc by
errors-Fiyaway, 10; Astor 5. TOTAL left on bases
Fiyawsy. 10; Asior, Total base hits-Flyaway. 10;
Astor, s. struck out-Fiyaway, 9; Astor, IL. Um-
pire-Mr Walker, OF New York. Time Of game-rwo
hours anu fifteen minutes
tho Hudsons, OF Brooklyn, champions OF Prospect
PARK, visited Jersey City aud played the Alaskas, Of
this city, the Centennial Ground, In the presence
OF several hundred spectators yesterday. Following
10 the soore:-
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

Clubs 1sL 2d. ID. 4tt- Ola. Ola. Th. Sh. VM
Anssoa::: A,"ssa :::..... ! Q : . ! Is Is
Runs earncd-Alaskas, 8; Hudsons, O. First base
by crrsrs-Alaskas, 4; Hudsons, j. Total left on
bases-Aiaskas, o; Hudsons, T. Total base hits
Alaskas, %; Hudsons, o. Struck out-Aiaskas, o.;
Hudsvns, 3. Home run-Quiity, l. Umpire-Mr.
Sweeny, Jersey City. Scorer-T. W. Raleigh. Timc
OF gamc-Unc hour ana forty nvc minutes
In the League championship game. at Providence.
between the Boston and Prosdsnce clubs, tue latter
won by "a score of too.
Tho game at Albany between the Albany and Spring
ncid clubs, resulted Ia favor OF the former by score
oil $40
AT Utica the exhibition game between the Uticas
and Manc 1esers, both Of the International Associa
ton resulted victory for tho Uticas by score vi
Gto2
The Lowells doioatoo tho Haymakora at Troy, In .
well played game, by n score oil 4to2
The games to DO played to-day arc rs follows:-
Alaskas and Jersey Guys on tho Centennial Ground
New FORKS aud Astors on the Union Ground witokas
and Nameless on tue Capitolino Ground; Orange and
Hudsons at Orange; Everets and Western Unions on
the Elyslan Fieldr Hoboken Providence and Bostons
ut Providence and stars, OF syracuse, and Chicagos
n Chicago.
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK.

CoLUaBus, Ohio, Sept "a, 1878.
The autumn meeting 0i the Columbus DRIVING ParK
Association closed to-day. The following Is o sum
mary OF the events:-
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
YACHTING MOLE.

Schooner intrepid, N.Y.YC, Mr.. Lloyd Ps1nix,
arrived at Vineyard Haven ON Thursday, Goth lust
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

The following arc the
SUMMARIES
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB--FiFrH DAY OF THE FALL
MEETING, SKPE u, ls7S-fIRsr RAcE.-rhe Gait
Hou.e purse Tor three year-oids that have not won
prior 70 Aug !, 1875 mile heats tho Calf Hoa.e
to add $4oo, OF which 500 to the second horse.
d. sw,serts CHI. 6. Gennore. by Glen Athol
}. W. Hunt Reynolds' b. t. Fortuna, by Enquirer.
L,sle 4 Co. Is cb. c. Tom sawyer. by Harrington,
dam Ella Jackson, 100 lbs bs.....................
Lancaster Il Co. en-: vril, by Glen Athol, dam
SaIIie Morgan, 1O2 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dis
lime, :jO-l:41t,
SANE DAY-SKcoSD EAcE.--seiipg race, for all
ages; one anu quarter mile dasn Tor purseo sou
Horses be soia Tor $1,000 10 carry iull weights;
$3.50, allowed Ios $500 10 lbs $780, IL lbs. Tno
winner TO be sold after the race anu surplus " be
given tho second horse
Starters.
l.. Harris br. O. Bannock Lath, by Australian, dam
Bonita, 4 years old, % lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
q. W. Hancock's cn. g. Tampico, by Planet, dam
Miranda, years old. VI ios...... ..........
J.. A. Williams u. Classmatc, by Planet, dam Fuil
Cry, 4 years old, 90
d. swieerts b. C. Petrol, BY Lever. dam Bosio,
J. Matiugy's gr l. Juiia Jackson, ny Huntsr's
Lexington, dSm by John Morgan y years old, IS
}. W. Hun, Re-, ao,as, b. G. Csiauia, by Enquirer,
dam Clarino, years ola, % ibs................ o
Time, 2:l6d4.
SAMg DAY-fHrRD RACk.-fhe Sanford stake for
twoy .ods, eoi.s aud nlIies. A dash oil one mile
$50 entrance half forfeit tho second to savo stakes
tue club add S40O Closed with sixteen nomina
tons
Starters
ID. Swigorps ch. Spendthrift, by Australian, dam
7. j. Nicnors ch. c. Montroai, by Monarohisi, aam
by BIN Cbeatham, 100 lbs. bs......................
ID. SwIgert's D. G. Trinidad. by Australian, dam
Bonnet, lO0 lps D
j. A. Grinstcad's b. G. suaibmorc, by Wavery,
dam Brenna, 100 lbs..
Churchill N Co.'s D. C. by honarchist. dsm Bon
Bon lOO lbs... y
A. Buiord's b. Q. Good Night, by Enquirer, oam
LIZZIE e.. 100 lbs.
j. N. Wo0diGg Co.. D. q. John Carter, Wy Bon
ME scotland uam Jennie juno, loo lbs..........
j. N. Wooding Il Co.'s ch. g. Ben Hill, Oy Bonnie
Scotland, dam Mcirose, 81 lbs.
Time :l6A.
svrUEDAY's EVENTS.
The following are thc pol sales on tomorrow's
races
MILE HEArs FOR BEATEN HoRsEs -Lucifer, 1o2li
lbs, $40; Posiess, 091s lbs., ~ rolsma S4x lbs,
81; Neiie Booker, 81 los, $50: Wayiarer, sax lDs
slv; Momentuh, s7X los, $50; short Line, lV2 los,
s1l
HAsDicAP-MILE AND AN kieHTH --Jo Rodcs, 100
lbs, $40 Enlght, 90 Ibs $40, Blue Eyes, % l0.,
&25 Mehenry, IS lus, $3t; Checknate, 50 los, SO;
FAIRY Queen, 10 iOs., $50
MRRcuASTs' PURsK-fouR MiLEs.-Allan Pinker-
ton, S25; King William $40; Dave Moore, $500; So
ctor, 500; Janet si6o; Ed. Turner, s240; Wheeler,
S25; WsterwltcB, $50
EXTRA DAy-MoxpAY, SEPT. 30--AILE AND AN
EIGHrH -BrsmDie, 1O6 los Day STAR 100 los. Levc.
ier 100 lbs Pomeroy, 100 lbs, and warnsld VI lbs.
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

FIRsr RACE Purse 5000, divided, for horses that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29
Masonic installation.

The following are the names of the
Hiram grand lodge officers, installed
under the auspices of North Star
lodge No. l, A. F. s. A. NJ, at Recrea-
ton Hall, on Friday night, the report
Of which was received by us too late
for publication In yesterday mornings
issue:
Isaac Brown, Denver, Col, G., NJ;
Robt. NJ. Cox. Denver, D. G. NJ; Chas.
H. Russell, Cheyenne, S. G. W.; I. r.
Smith, Cheyenne, j. G. W.; Van r.
Cox, Denver, Grand Secretary; Jere
Graham, Cheyenne, Grand Treasurer;
Gilbert Alexander, Pueblo, Grand Ty-
Ter; Chas. Junior, Cheyenne, Lecturer;
Frank Lightner, Denver, G.. $. D.;
N. Saunders, Georgetown, j. G. D.;
Samuel Ramsey, Cheyenne, Grand
Standard Bearer; VIM. IL. Campbell,
Cheyenne, Grand Sword Bearer; Henry
Allen, Cheyenne, Grand Marshal; Hugh
Winters, Denver, Grand Parsuivant;
Rev. II. II. Lucas and NJ. NJ. Madison,
Cheyenne, r. W. e.. Chaplains; Geo. w.
Prince, Georgetown, R. w. D. u. G.
NJ; John A. Townsend, Georgetown,
RsW. g. s., and chair man Of foreign
correspondence; Murdoch MILAN, Dem
yer, R. W. Assistant Grand Secretary;
Jerry Davis. Cheyenne, d. D. G. NJ. of
Wyoming territory; John 7. Cashin,
Taadvirla Grand Sacrotarv IN fora;op
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29

A case Of wife beating vas reported
to this Office yesterday, and il the brute
repeats his heathenish performance the
LEADER will take pleasure in making
the public thoroughly familiar with his
full name. The party is question is in
the habit Of blowing in" his wife's
hard earned cash at the gaming table.
On Christmas Day she spent q few
extra dimes for q Christmas tree to
please her little ones, and for this great
crime, the monster, who calls himself a
man and a husband, whipped her with
a rawhide until welts varying from
four to six inches in length were raised
upon her quivering flesh. This un-
happy couple lives on Eighteenth street,
and the first letter of the mans (P) last
name is an H.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29
PERSONAL.

Rev. W. H.. Gillian returned yester-
day from Laramie City.
o P. Goodwin, of Bear Creek, who
has been In town several days, will re-
turn home to-day.
Miss Hattie Bryant, of Denver, Is
paying Cheyenne a visit. She is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. jenkins.
Hon. E. P. johnson, county attorney
elect, Is expected back from Ohio to-
day with his family.
Mrs. Col. T. II. Stanton and daugh-
ter, of Salt Lake City, are here. the
guests of Judge Carey and wife.
r. s. Van Tassel and wife, Sidney,
Neb, are spending the holidays in
Oakland, a beautiful town s.just across
the bay" from San Francisco.
q. A. MaGill, Columbus, Ohio; Le
Mayer, C. NJ. Ulrichs, N. Y, are at
the Railroad house.
W. W. Sinclair, G. B. Clark, N. Y;
J. NJ. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa; Peter Nc
Laughlin, Guthrie Center, Iowa, are at
Dyer's.
Col. John S. Mosby, the noted guer-
lila of the late war, will pass through
Cheyenne to-day en- route for San
Francisco. From that place he will
sail for Hong Kong, China.
At the Inter Ocean are r. Robinson,
Ogden; G. w. Moody, Livermore,
Colo; J. A. winsllip, Chicaee;-A- A.
Higgins, Boston; J. Juskip, ottumwa,
Iowa.
The latest arrivals in the city are:
E, NJ. Todd, Quincy, H.; T. g. Stew
ems, Michigan; w. T. Norton and wife,
Cleveland, OFT. J. Lowzey, Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

ST. Mdry's Catholic Nurch-Corner
Goth and O'Neil streets. Rev. ].
A. Hayes, P. p. Morning services at
I:30 aud lU:3J a. M. Evening service
at 1;30 .. m. Vespers ut 4 .. m. Sab
bath School at 3 p. m.
Episcopal Church.-Corner of 18th
and Ferguson streets. Rev. C.. ..
Tillotson, pastor. Morning services ut
Ii a. m. Evening service ut Z p. IN.
Sunday School at 12:45 y. m. Seats
free. A cordial invitation Is extended
to the public.
Presbyterian Nurrh.lCorner of Fer
guson and 18th streets. Rev. J..Y.
Cowhick. pastor. Services at IL a.
m. and 2 p. m. Sabbath school at
II m. A cordial invitation to all these
services. Seats free.
Morning subject: ssRule of JudR-
ment." Evening: s'ConscIence and
Church Courts.n
Congregational Church. Corner of
Nineteenth and Hill streets. Rev. C.
81. Sanders, pastor. SERVICES at II u. m.
and 2 y. m. Sabbath School ut I2
m. Us. Taylor. Superintendent. Seats
free. All are invited.
Morning theme: Five, Two and
One" Evening: Sc, vice of Song.
Theme: 1.-THE Life of Christ" Tile
choir will lie assisted by Mrs. Edward
II. Clark, Mrs. Geo. r. Thomas and
others.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Corner
OF 18th and Ransom streets. Rev. W.
ii. Gillian, pastor. Services at ii a. m.
and p. m. Sabbath school at IL N.
Young peoples meeting at 8 p. m.
Morning subject: "Faults and Fault
Finding Cured" Evening: 'sThe
Anger Of Jesus"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29

Messrs. Hayford & Gates, proprietors
Of the Sentinel, have issued a circular to
the people of Laramie City, setting
forth that they contemplate suspending
the publication of their daily. and try
ing a weekly paper until ''the town
grows some" The circular sent US,
which is quite lengthy, contains among
other points, the following:
For the past year or more we have
published the Sentinel at quite a heavy
loss This fact will be apparent to you
when you look owe our columns and
see how few Of our business men are
contributing to the support of the
paper. With the exception Of occasion
ally a few lines Of local advertisements
not a dry goods house In the city, not a
liquor house, but two Of all the grocery
houses, not q doctor, not ever the bank
Is doing a dollars worth of advertising,
or those who do advertise few aver pay
a dollar in money, and some never pay
ut all. We do not know that the peo-
pie of u little town can afford to sup
port a daily paper. We do not know
that 1t is worth the cost to them. In
regard to this matter they must lie the
judge. II each one who is in business
here could help a little, put in a small
advertisement, to the amount Of five
dollars or ten dollars per quarter for
the next six months, we could weather
the hard times and trust to the future.
We are aware that the Sentinel IS not
up to the standard we wish to see it.
but having for more than a year past
put in our time, hard work and all the
money we could raise, and then still
running behind, we have become dis
couraged and disheartened.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29

We are indebted to Gov. Hoyt for q
copy Of his report on the resources,
condition, progress and leading wants
of Wyoming territory. The report is
made to Hon. Carl Schurz. secretary OF
the interior, at Washington. Lack Of
space this morning prevents us from
making such review of the document
as Its merits demand. We will say,
however, that it is an exhaustive re.
port and reflects great credit upon the
energetic executive Of the territory.
AT an early day we shall take occasion
to refer to 1t again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29
DEcEMsER %DRlETlksS.

Mr.. A. Bixby has taken charge of
the Boulder postofice.
City Editor Harte succeeded In
bringing Burlingame to life yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDaniels are
expected back to-day from their Denver
visit.
The little son Of MI. Mcmahon Is
still recovering. and is nov considered
entirely out Of danger.
The meetingo Of the Pioneer hook and
ladder company last night was brief,
and nothing transacted of general In
terest to the public.
Engine No. 81, Of the Colorado Gen.
trail road, which was badly disabled by
the recent smash-up near Hay &
Thomas ranch, was brought to Chey-
enne yesterday.
The falling Of a mule into the sewer
on Seventeenth street yesterday after
noon attracted quite a crowd to the
spot. The animal was finally axtricated
from its Dilemma.
According to the Greeley Tribune
Weld county Is getting well stocked
with 1ne stations. A large number of
blooded horses vert brought in last
week, and others are already coming on
for next season.
Edward Farley, the private soldier
under arrest for the murder of Henry
Anderson near Fort Mckinney last
spring, has ben bound over by U. s.
Commissioner Fisher to appear for trial
at the next term of the court in Albany
county.
Among the various things which have
reached the Cheyenne postofice re-
Gently, are a package marked .'Harry
from Grandma" q set of miniature
wooden dishes, and a piece of ruche.
All these were without wrappers and
address, and cannot DO delivered to the
owners, unless this notice should at
tract their attention.
By reference to our church notices, II
will DO seen that there viii be a service
Of song at the Congregational church
tonight. These services have become
very popular, and it Is necdful to &C
early. in order to secure seats. We
understand that extra chairs have beer
provided and an effort will be made te
accommodate as many as possible.
Seats free.
A. J.. Mann, esq, who has been con
Quoting a second hand store on Six.
tenth street, opposite Terry q Hunters,
has taken in his late clerk, E. T. Casey,
ESQ.,, as partner in the establishment
Mr.. Casey has entire management dur
ing his partners absence. After the
frst, they will remove their entire stock
Of goods to the store room lately occu'
pied by A. Neusitz, on the corner Of
Eddy and Seventeenth streets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29

Used Dooley's Yeast Powder ge. a
package the Ia 1t time you buy baking
powder, and test il. After a few trials
We are convinced you will give it the
preferences over all others. 1t Is abso-
luttly pure, every package Is stIickly
full weight. and it never fails in max
ing rolls, biscuits, dread, cake, corn
bread, wafirs, mullins. and all similar
articles, deliciously light, good and
wholesome.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29
DIED.

WArrs.-At Fort D. A. Russell,
Laramie county, Wyoming. on Friday,
December 81, 1873, the infant SOU Of
Mr.. w. j., ard Mrs. E.. A. Watts,
aged l year. 10 months, % days. The
funeral will take place this morning at
IL o'clock. from the chapel ut the Fort.
rFriends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-29
L., We'll Enouoh Alone.


There is a growing feeling that the
sure road to fortune is to- to Lead
vile, Colorado, from which p ice glow
ing reports are coming continually. A
few are going on the strength oi<hese
reports without any idea of what they
will do when they get there, or where Q
dollar will come from after what then
take with them is gone. They forget
that although there may be money there
it is a poor time to get hold of 1t.
Those who have money are not going
to give it up any easily than they
do here. Everything is en- ormously
high; meals one dollar each and lodg-
ing accommodation hardly to be pro-
cured at any price. Leadville is situa-
ted In the mountains at q great alti-
tude above the level Of the sea, and as
a consequence snow is very deep, pre-
GLIDING the possibility Of any prospect
ing, and greatly retarding the working
Of mines already partially opened.
There is little work to be done during
the winter months. This state of az
fairs is not one particularly flattering
to n contemplating an Immediate
start for Leadville. In such a place, to
live costs money and plenty of it, and a
man who has enough to stand the drain
that would fall upon him during the
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