davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l;2es & &BsoAADWATr., oAr,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR kECEPTiON oF
ADVERfISEMENTs AND SALES OF PAPERS

up
"nnppEEILp bxAnSTnn grcnT PoS RECEPTiON or
nv y nc Z u1Nrs 4ANn SALES or PAPERS
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sAHS' ~
Axucvupvro -. u - .,h and 9th cos
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Rnu0KiyMN EriI ESTATK FOK SALE-2p PAos-
"ovnLlN REAL H'A"- -
prcr ~ S0 SSI n . opruNrryvc- -I1-u p.nr
pfustNEsS 0OrrrSVrEI - 81 ssh co'
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ri m = = AZ r. nS q rEsMRN9I1Ta pAcr-xth eo
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r1irNrp r., y . 7 M ~ M On Pc "a coi
bASCiSG ACHnEMIEs-2p Pxcs-ad col
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nav nnnnsIssv P.nr-S.h s coi
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
1 UcTfoN HOUSE or Van TxssEIL 4 KE1RSEY.
"A ITO AND ll2 EAST l3TH ST.
NEAR 4TH AV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
\ RUH. JOHNsTON's sALk THIS DAY.
4 SPECIAL NOTICE.

A RUH. JOHNsTON's sALk THIS DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
. IN CONSEQUENCES or THE EXTRAORDINARY
NUMBER OF HORSES ENTERED FOR THIS
s DAYS CATALOGUE OUR SAILS WILL CON-
: iMENCE AT 9k O'CLOCK. INSTEAD OF 10
IOCLOCK OUR USUAL nOURJ. DON'T FAIL TO
= ATTEND THIS SALE 1T IS OF UNUSUAL IN
3 TEKEsT AND COMMENCES AT 9h O'CLOCK.
A RELIABLE LADf's AND UHILDREN'S MARE. 8
years odd, is hsnds; invalid can ride drive her;
all saddle Iats single foots canters and
tross in barnes. and Is very also hand
driven ,hs past year By lady and cannot be sxsecd for
Is hands. yesrs old gentle tor ladies' use all ths
above horses warranted sund and kind good trial
given the also two stylish top pony Phnesons
good light extension PARK Wagon seats
four: three sets OF fine snEIs Harness one extra Hue
Coupe harness. nne light Double Road
all nearly NOT soiied Inquire for three days. Palette
Club stable 158 kast 26th will sell at panic prices;
cash offers wanted account Of owner going abroad.
A -,NLLUDLD IN T0-MOKKOw's tSATURDAY's)
n Irregular and carriage sale Barker Sons New
Tntersas Of Broadway seth st.. w1ll be
he chestnut tyotting mare Winthrop Maid.
got by Winthrop Morrill,; l6x high. years old game
easy driver; trot hsaA In 240 better; war
and kind; siae bar by Brewster
Harness bv Terrell; Robe. Blanket. Whip,
also fine bay trottiny l5 high. Years old.
got by Allen show IS and safe tor lad's
warranted sound and kna; TOP Pony Phseton ,c,y
mAle). Harness. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
PROPOSALS FOX INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
Transportation.


Proposss tor sss scon Flour co.SSs Or
missioner me OF ., iad!ss %a.ss, So. 81 s. woas-
nhias sA: afss' aa'sa .srSs. .sou. $1,000 peua.
psasS: % sssas aso5S % pounds sssi"s Psssss 2ooooSS
t..a
lia o pounds Msminy $40 pounds Lard 100 barrels
pound. scs
5000 pounds soda $4,000 Sugar and 1885, 900
Also Blankets. wooen and cotton Goods. Consisting in
part ?: Tshns n. $3.50 "s.Ed bS.E S.sS $4,000
bsains., 1850 y.sas; bingham: $3.50 yards: Ksa:
SsSoo sasss: iliosory ,salsnx $500 yards; S.'isS
G, oesris. Notions Hardwars Medical Supplies and mi:
eell.neoa. Articles: such as Wagons Harness. Flows.
Also such Of the Supplies Goods and
articles be contracted FOR to be delivered at
BIOS MUST BE MADE OUT ON GOVERNMENT
Schedules showing the kinds and quantities subm.encs
Supplies required for each agency and the snS and GUAM.
with blank proposals and forms for sen.r.es and
:naa sSa place % be .as ;%s n
meat TRANSPORTATION routss ana all other necessary
win IL y upon ss .ss s 20 ss
s0 20 LION r. A Ss 80 cnsSn Ss. .ss
and to The c.mai.sATss Of suDs@sssncs @ United states
xsa .nd SIOUX o s. Paul.
rids viii be opened At the hour day above stated
en@ saaf arg GDs1sS IN
LOWING BANKS. &C.
All bids must be panied by certified checks upon
Of following bank. Or government dspos-
s es isn: Gf Ne as Of ss
BroAdw~y New York; Metropolisan Nationa: Now York
asipnis; First Ns.ona Balt,mors: Third Sasons Cin
snn.' Tnon s..ions c"wsssc Fourth N.'ions r.
United states Assistant Treasuers At Phsdolphia Bais
more. Chicago and st. Louis u.yr Commissions,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

TNDIsoN,s GREAT INVENTIONS.
EIRviNG HALL. OPPOSITE ACADEMY or Music.
Fuud Of 81. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rome.
EDIsON's sPEAKlN0 PlioNoGRAPh,i 10 xroar
EDI5ON,S MUSICAL TELEPHoSE.
EVERY NIGHT Mr.. Levy viii play Cornet solos which
the Phou ograph will rep, odueci
EVERY NIGHT Organ RecitAis tho superb Organ
built by Mr. Hboras Ia Roosevelt tor the nrst
ChSrch nj Rome.
vrusnIsts George W. Morgan, Samuel r. Warren, Jsmss
Cauheid r. A. Schneider. Jerome Hopkins. n. c. Thun.
der J. W. Loretx Harpist-Mss Maud Morgan. Vocalist
A. sohs Lecturer-Proessor Robert Spice, st o'clock.
Photograph Recitas and Concert At "a
JAMES REDPATH. Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
HORSES. CARRIAGES. -,

A UCTIOk HOUSE or ARCH JOHNSTON.
"A 10, 2l. 23 and 25 18th 81,
near University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

Tvenyour to ortyeght hours given purchasers to test
warrAnteea
Horses, Carriages. Harness. Blankets Robes &c always
o.ro, on hand at private SALE
AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST BE-
LIABLE HOUSE IN THE CITY.

on EVERY HORSE THAT II WARRANTED
SOUND FROM "a HOURS TO THREE
DAYS FOR TRIAL.
THIS DAY (FRIDAY), AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
posi- OFEICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-fHE FORElGN MAILS
i tor the week ending Saturday August 81. 1873 will
close at this office on Tuesday st2 for Europe BY
teamstip Wyoming via Queenstown Wcdn sdav. at
T. NJ for Europe, by steamship Bothna, via Queenstovu
for France be orw sred by this
specially Addressed, and at L. NJ. for France
direct by steamship Vile de Pans VIA Havre on Thurs
day $50 A. NJ. Tor Europe, by steamship Baltic via
Queenstown Tor Germany and France to
by this steamer must be specially addrcssed
aud IL VI. tor kurope by steamship Frisia. via Ply
mouth, Cherbourg aud Hsmbure saturday at 80 AZ
Europe steamship City OF Richmond, via Queens
for Germany and scotland to be for
waded by this must be specially addressed and
Nj. for Scotland direct by steamship Ctrcasia via
Glasgow: and =. II 80 A. for Europe, by steamship
oder, via Southampton aud Bremen. The steamships
Wyoming Bothnia, Baltic and City of Richmond do not
take mails for Denmark, Sweden ana Norway Tho mails
layti and kingston ia, leave Now York August 20
The malls for Hayt ssvania &c leave New York August
The nails for Apinwa South Pacific leave
York August 81 The mails Tor the West Indies Porto
Rico and Venezuela leave New York August 81. The
mails Australia Re- leave Fran tsco September
The mails tor China and Japan leave san Francisco Sep
tember IL. THOS. L. JAMES. Postmaster
Posr OrrIcR. NKw YORK. August "a 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
INSTRUCTION.

ACADEMY DE NOrRE DANE. UNDER THE SIS
Alters do Notre Dame.An Institute and day school for
young ladies'; terms board and tuition, $780,
For particulars apply to Sapcoress 2is EAST 4th St.
ka~ York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
0EALERs VINO ooNNEND OTHER DENfiFRioEs

AMERICAN LADY OF ExPnRIENCE IN TEACH
n ing, desires position In school, visiting
eruess Address TEACHER Tor three days, box 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29

A TUTOR OF ExPERIENLE WILL INSTRUCT CON
dioned students for amin alton highest References
Address ALPHA. Herald Uptown office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29


A.
RICHFlELD SPRINGS, N. Y.
kICHFIELD SPRINGS, N Y.
kICHFIELU SPRINGS, N. Y.
RICHFiELD SPRINGS, n Y.
SPRING HOUSE WILL REMAIN OPEN
UNTIL OCTOBER !.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS GAN BE MADE FOR
SEPTEMBER, WHICH. AT RICnFIELD. Is THE
PLEAsANrEsT MONTH IN THE YEAR.
A TLANTIU PAVILION HOTEL, HIGHLANDS OF
ANsvresink. N J.-This favorte seaside resort will be
through September Mt reduced rates. $40
per week. CONOVER * MlSCHENER, Propritors
(NLAKENDON HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. WILL
Oremain open until October Beard 50 day; special
for families CHAS. f. LELAND.
uONEYsUCKLE Is SCARCE MORE FRAGRANT
than the breath by sozoDONT the great tooth
whtener
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP,
N1PA-A few OF the best rooms again vacant terms -
$40 per week or 81 per day. rHkO HAUSER, Pro-
prtctur.
VANDERBILT HOUSE. STATEN ISLAND BETWEEN
and StapeIon three minutes from ferry,
opposite the Baylor the fall che agreeable time
island) Bne Rooms excellent Board moder
ate prices Information l7s Broadway, Bavaria Rsssu
ami.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-01-17

Bon elmer rie fisen Sabrif in Ne,O
SampIbire idreibt Die q. 9. 9anoels4ts:; !:
En- ben 4 ,NSandeiter RilIs" perben allpo6s
entIid1 1850, 900 garbS aleiOerltofFe proon.
s;rt 0as i'm Sabre 1873 nil einem Gapltal
ron 50 ,OOO, 900 seeritnbete 9eidaft umtaBt
Sobrifen nit $500 Bebtnblen, 10000
5pinbeIn unb Is Orudmai6inen es l.nr
Sorin !, 800 weiblide unp LAO nidnul.9f
arbeiter beidaftist, unb ieoe 8o9e Ieroer
IS, 900 8fo. 8ole unb 80, 700 Yfano oouh'
,poGe perarbeitet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

\. j. Borie, train dispatcher for the
Laramie Division, is at the Railroad.
Mr.. Henry e. Hay, of Whipple &
Hay, was at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Chicago, on Tuesday last.
Mr.. A. r. johnson, late of the Ga
zette, returned yesterday from an ex
tended visit to Missouri.
Mr.. Harry J.. Norton. author of tn,
Black Hills News Letter, arrived hert
from DeadwOod by coach yesterday.
]. T. Clark, Esq, assistant genera
superintendent of the Union Pacific,
arrived here from the west Wednesday
night, and went east yesterday.
At the Metropolitan are J. W. Pol
lock, Sidney; F. N. Smith, Laramie,
L. Freer, Golden; T. Merley, Boulder,
Colo.
At the Railroad are S. r. Smith,
Georgetown, Colo; c. Coggswell, OF.
tawa, ILL.,; j.. Mcdonald, Omaha; W.
Lawrence, Laramie; J. NJ. Bennett,
Rawlins; II. NJ. CHM, Longmont.
At the Delmonico are II. Caddell, r.
II. Fisher, Miners Delight, Wyo.; Jno.
Cummins, Denver; w. II. Jordon,
North Platte; John Brooks and wife,
Grand Island; NJ. Green, Horse creek.
At Dyer's are Mrs. E. Whitehead
and child, Mrs. E. NJ. Clark, II. j.
Norton, Deadwood; R. p. Feineman,
Fort Edward, N. Y; Mrs. J. G. Ecof-
fey, Fort Laramie; e. Wright, do; B.
F. Fake, Poekopringo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
THE SLACK HILLS or WYOMING.

The failure of the movement for the
organization of a new Territory in the
Black Hills will probably convince the
people of that section that the next best
thing for them is-annexation to Wyo-
ming. We have heretofore quoted
many reasons for this plan; these argu-
ments have yet the same weight, and
we think we are borne out by the facts,
in stating that a large majority of the
Black Hills people are to-day in favor
of becoming citizens of Wyoming. A
gentleman who recently returned frorl
Deadwood, tells us that, since the dis.
covery and location of rich quartz leads
in Negro gulch, Potato gulch and NAL
lory's district, which leads extend from
Dakota into Wyoming, and which, if
the Territorial status remains as it is
at present, would compel the miner to
transact his business with two surveyor
generals, the opposition to the organi-
zation of a new territory in the Black
Hills, which organization would not
better their situation, has become more
prominent from day to day, while an
nexation to and incorporation with
Wyoming has become the favorite
scheme among all but the office-seekers
and their intimate friends. We would
suggest to all those who favor the latter
movement. to put themselves in CON-
munication with Delegate Corlett, who
will at an early day introduce a bill
providing for annexation, and who will
be supported in this measure by a large
number of influential members of Con-
gress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
What was seen in a Medioine-sag.

The contents of an Indian medicine bag
you'd n tho heart of the ordinary herb
ioctor leap for joy. / once had an oppor-
tunity of examining several of them that
had been cast aside by their owners. The
bags were formed of the skins of various
wild animals in m embryotic state. taken
off whole, and SO stuffed as to retain the
natural shape. Each article of the largo
assortment they contained wa carefully
wrapped in a separate parcel by itself, and
iuly labelled as to contents by means Of
certain hieroglyphics. These packages re-
Vealed varied ingredients. There were
cried herbs of many varieties, bark and
leaves Of strange plants md trees; many
colored powders of the finest quality, and
evidently demanding great care in their
evident preparation; claws of animals, ta.
Ions of birds, colored feathers and beaks /;
a few preserved skins and teeth of reptiles;
but a total absence of liquids or any vessel
that could be used to carry them. There
were several plants common to all the bags,
such as s~arsaparilla and tho like, hut the
rest differed greatly, and the mateT1d me-
dtca of each practitioner seemed to be the
result of individual choice and research.
Still, with this strange collection of rene
dies, the medicine men effect some wonder
full cures. Especially successful are they
in the treatment of gunshot wounds and
l have known some cases of recovery, under
the skillful treatment Of n conjuror. that
seemed but little short of miraculous
N y Past
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
A POSTAL PLEA.
Better Mail Facilities Needed in the North
iaHd-Rspid Development OF the
Big Horn Country.
FORT MCKINNEY, wYo.,
Jan. %. 1878.

Fort MCKINNEY, WYo.,
Jan. %, 1873.
To the Editor oj The Leader:
Why can not we have a mail route TO
this place? This is the question of
most Importance to all persons this side
of Fort Fetterman, soldiers and citi-
zens alike. Three companies of cavalry
and four of infantry are stationed here,
and the country round about is rapidly
filling up with stock men. Ranches
have sprung up on allsides of us. There
are five on the road between this post
and Fetterman.
Hundreds of cattle are already rang
ing along the fertile banks of the Pow
der river, above us, and here let me say,
that there is no finer cattle region in
the Territory than is found on the
north and south forks of this same
river. Timber in abundance is found,
as it Is OH all the streams from here on
to the Big Horn. Claims have already
been taken up on Crazy Woman's and
Clear Fork, and registered in your city.
Next spring Will see thousands of cat
tie put upon these claims, and the coun-
try rapidly settling up.
a mail route has already been auth
orized by Congress from Fetterman to
this point, but the same is occupied on
lJ by a light wagon run by the quarter
masters department. Your issue of
THE LEADER of the 18th inst. reaches
us (wlien the mail is on time) on the
25thl Where is the G. * B. ii. Stage
Co? 1t would pay them to put on a
semi-weekly coach if only to hold the
route against all corners, for, as is well
known TO your readers, a route from
here to the Big Horn post is also legal
lied and will unquestionably be occu-
pied in the spring. Where are your
wide awake citizens, Mr.. EditorP
We are now in Geographic commune
cation with the East, the line having
been completed about ii week ago. The
weather has been most remarkable, the
ground not having been covered with
snow more than three consecutive days
during the whole season. The beef is
rolling in fat, and the backbone of old
winter is broken, so the cattle men are
happy. No trouble, about this section,
is anticipated from Indians in the
spring-it is too far from home for
them now. Forts Mckinney, Custer
and Keough are occupied.
Agitate this mail question, Mr.. Ed.
itor, and wake up that stage company
to their interests. p.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
Mail Facilities to the North.

Our correspondent at Fort McKin-
ney writes to THE LEADER in relation
TO the very necessary mail service from
Fort Fetterman north to the settle
ments and military stations on the
Powder River. We are in the position
to give him the assurance that every
thing is being done in this matter by
Delegate Corlett, who has put himself
in communication with several military
gentlemen stationed in that locality,
for the purpose of procuring for the
Postofice Department, such informa-
ton as is required, before mail service
in this new route can be established.
We advise our friend at Fort McKin-
ney to send to Mr.. Corlett all the infor-
nation in regard to the route, includ-
ing petitions from the settlers, number
and name of settlement. ETC., as he
may be able to collect. Furnish Mr..
Corlett also with the facts in relation
to any discoveries of precious metals in
your locality, giving the number of
people in the new mining camp on
Crazy Woman's Fork near Mckinney,
and of the camps wherever located.
These items are of importance and
will enable the Postofice Department
to judge what kind of mail service
should be extended to that part of north,
ern Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
A BREEZE.
Interesting Items From Fort Hail. IIlho
The interchangeable Military.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. q, 1878.
Major Bryant, with three companies
Of the 14th infantry, istll remains at
Ross Fork Agency, Idaho, and affairs
at that place are very quiet. The
ponies captured, 800 in number, are
over at Fort Hall, in charge of Capt.
Bainbridge, who has selected thirty
five of the best to mount his company
with. The remainder are to be brought
out by the troops, when they return,
and will be sold.
The murderer, together with his
father and brother, are in the guard
house at Fort Hall, awaiting the de-
mand of the civil authorities. Capt.
cambridge is entitled to much credit
for the capture Of the Indian assassin.
With two soldiers to accompany him,
all dressed as citizens, he followed the
trail up Snake river for five days, and
finally tracked the murderer into the
hut of some trappers in that region.
The Indian knew cambridge as soon
as he entered the door, and said You
from Fort Hall; me no kill white man."
But Captain b. knew he had his man,
and Immediately put irons upon him,
mounted him upon a horse, and started
for Fort Hall, over a rough country
and in very sever weather. He never
halted, but kept on the march night
and day, until he reached the post and
got the Indian in the g~uard-house,
where lie was soon identified by the
guides and others at Ross Fork. His
father and brother were very threaten
ing and were disposed to go to killing
white men in every direction, so when
Gen. Smith gobbled up the whole out
fit there, he sent these men over to
Fort Hall to stay with the murderer,
and keeps them out of the opportunity
of doing any mischief.
The troops at Ross Fork are living
in tents, and as fuel is scarce they are
not always entirely comfortable. But
they are always ready for duty, just
the same. RANGER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08

Scribe, the dramatist, met his match
in a noblemnn ambitious of gaining o liter
airy reputation by proxy, from whom he
received the following curious epistle
"Sir, I have the honor to propose to you
to associate yourself with me in the com
position of n drama. Your name will figure
by the side Of mine you alone composing
the play, and I alone d~cfraying Ill the ex-
penses of the first representation. You
shall have oil tho profits, for I work only
for glory" Scribe replied Sir, / have
never been accustomed to harness together
in my carriase q horse and an ass / am
therefore unable to accept your very kind
offer" The nobicmnn closed the CORE.
spondence with: Monsieur Scribe, I re-
ceived your note of refusal to unite our
literary labors. You are at liberty not to
understand your w interest, but not to
allow yourself to call me n horse Cham.
6ers's Journal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
Silver In Niruinia Dale.

The valley of Dale creek, thirty miles
southwest of this city, has long been n
favorite resort of anglers, and now
promises to become a famous mining
region, there having been discovered in
the mountains which wall it in, a gray
copper lode, assaying 1900 ounces of
silver to the ton. Messrs. Daily and
Coon are the lucky discoveries. Dur
ing last season II piece of ore was found
loose on top of the ground that assayed
700 ounces, but the vein wasinot dis
closed to the eager p~rospectors until
now. This district is likely to develop
something grand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
A Balaklava Hero In Siberia.

4 hero has been dug up in Siberia. 1t
is Viscount ~FitzGibbon, tho gallant Irish
cavalry officer, who was supposed to have
fallen in the celebrated charge of the Six
Hundred at Balaklava. 1t was never rs.
certained whether the hero was really killed
or not. When last seen he was leaning.
faint and wounded, on his horse |; md now
the story goes that he was taken prisoner
by the Russians, and, for some insult to an
officer, quietly transported to Siberia. After
having been hopelessly embedded there all
these years, he is now said to be on his
way to Ireland and Britain, to look at tho
statue which has been appraised to his honor
at Wellesley Bridge, to shake hands with
Mr.. Tennyson for writing such nice vorses
about the boys, and, last of all. to claim
the estate. Ay there's the rubi The
claimant may be the heroic v~iscount, but
the tale has an archaeological smell.--Ne,o
pork Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
Hose Bows in Council.

At the meeting of Alert Hose No. l,
last evening, it was decided to give a
grand ball on Washington's birthday,
Feb. %, for the benefit of the company.
A committee of six was appointed to
join with a similar committee from the
Durant company in properly entertain
ing one of the Denver hose companies,
which will come up here next Sunday
for the avowed purpose of showing
Cheyenne how to run a hose carriage.
1t was decided that the company shall
turn out for practice hereafter on Wed.
nesday afternoon from } to 5 O'Clock,
and on Thursday evening from I to
o'clock, regularly.
On motion the meeting adjourned
until Saturday at s p. m.
c. II. LEDIARD, Sec'y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that the pub
fishers Of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of a written order or &C.
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the publishers.
THE LEADER PRINTING Co.
n. A. BAKER, Acting Treasurer and
Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08

THE LEADER earnestly requests its
friends in all parts of the country to
send in the news Write often, give
us all the news and keep us posted in
all matters of progress and develop
ment. When in the city our friends
are invited to call at this Office and fur
nish us with any information they may
possass