davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PknPERTY-No; S43 PEN NsYL-

TRUSTEES' SALE OF ABLE I'M
PROVED PknPERTY-No. 343 PENNSYL-
VANlA AVEN UE NORTHWEST, BE-
TWEEN 3D. AND AZ STREETS.
By virtue Of a deed of trust dated March IL, -
AA:D; 1871, and recorded on the Il b day OF
43p. one Of the land records for Washington coun-
ty. In the District Of Columbia and at the request
OF the party secured thereby. we will sell, at public
auction; on the premises, on TUESDAY. the 14th
day OF May, AID 1873. ut $3.50 O'Clock D. m, the
following described zeal estate, viz: All that piece
or parcel OF ground situated In the city of Wash
mgton, District of Columbia, known as the south
ern part OF lot numbered sixteen (16), In reserva-
ton numbered ten (10), the said southern part OF
same width to The depth of seventy COZ feet and
two t2l inches. The said lot is situated on the
north side Of Pennsy vania avenue, between 3 and
~ streets. and is improved by a four "a story
brick Dwelling House and Store.
Terms: One-f0urth of the purchase money to be
paid In cash, and the residue in three equal Install
ments at twelve (12), eighteen (18) and twenty
four cd months respectively, with interest on the
and a deed Of trust on the premises. A deposit Of
$500 will be required when the property Is Knocked
down. The terms OF sale must be complied with
within one week after SALE otherwise the property
may be resold, after one week notice, at the risk
and cost Of The defauting purchaser.
WALTER 9. cox. (Tue.ea
II. ID. CLEARLY Salesman. my3 4,6,8, Ii, Is, Il
S THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED nm
IN TIL RSDAY, SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A, ID.
1878 same hour and place. Bv order of Trustees
p. A. DARNEILLE Ancr
F. D. CLEARY. Salesman. myIx 2aWEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04

FOB NORFOLK, FORTRESs MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.
Ibe swift and elegant iron Steamer LADY OF
TIE LAKE, Capt. G. j. BONNIE .R-
VILE, issyes Sth-street wharf
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at o,cl,k
Pm, connecting with steamers for Boston, Proyi-
dence ana other Northern Points. Returning
leaves Norfolk every TUESDAY, THURSDAS
nod SATURDAY, ut 4 O'Clock o. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04

ASTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO
~ EsDA1, June All, at 80 O'Clock, by order OF
the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
iFF fEb SR EsK k!0EH
The steamers Of this Company win sail every Sat-
arday from 0, Bremen P Ps. foot Of Third A
From New York to southampton, Lon: $3.50
don, HARE Lay and Bremen first cabin 800 second
or sppy e Bowling E d4ssS New GYS YORK
CLYDE,s NEW EXPRESS LINE
fAILApELPHIAi L aafkxANpR1A, WASH
1NGTON AND GEORGETOWN,
LfSI FoR BosToN, PsoViDENcE, AND
NEW s ENsLAND STATES.
From Phisdelphis- saturday, at 12m.
PROM washington Monday, at II am.
Freshss dag through
Bills 81 sdins given to Boston and Ek3A1E
nfRsss please
have them marked . Gsoresto,on, d. o.
nun sreet aRPH 10 and
wharf, Washington, ID. G.; G.F HYDE SO VS.
Co. ssnsrs Managers, Il South wharSss, Phis-
Only BIHEGT LINE TO GRANGE.
VILE De PIRis, Capt. ssnssTli. Wsdnssd.y.
SAINT IsURANT, Capt. Lachssnez. Wed
IABRIpoR. Capt. saDgler, wednesday, une
ne R,ssss Inn, II SOD ss.s1 nsss, Sss E
Cabin: ssc; Storage. US, including wine, bed
Steamers ''PEREIRE,r WILLIE DEPARIs, -
and st. LAURENT'' do not carry Storage pas
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent. 50 Broadway,
Or g. W, MOSS. 226 Penn. ave. T. W. BOrE-
LER BR3., sss Psnna ave.. SCENTS for, for Wash
A MERICAN LINE OF sTk.AMsHlPs
"a san every Til tuesday direct from 41R
philadelphia to Liverpool, touching 1t &
Csbin. intermediats and steer.se passage tickets
70 Antwerp. my29-tf
TUNARD LINE.
With the view Of diminishing the chances OF
collision, the Steamers Of this line take q specific
ON the outward passage nom Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian Of 30 at 4s
On the Homessrd D passage crossing ths meridian
OF 80 ~ a lat, OF nothing TO the north Of A.
THE BRITISH AND NOKTH AMERICAN
GzEL fEg z9 S6Rk kfR
scythis: Wed, June scythia.:.. wed, July u
Bosf Ia Wsd Is sosnHia Wei
Algeria. Wed. june % Algeria. :. Wed, July 81
And fRSST TEs W fFGm New York
By steamers carrying Storage, $50 and LOO gold
sceorctng 70 accommodations.
No Storage.
BY steamers not carrying steerage, $50 500 and
$50 gold, according TO accommodation:
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerase 1t very low rates. SteerAge tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts d
Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills Of hding given for Belfast elias
gov, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Con.
tnent, and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Company Z
once, No. Bowling Green, or both steeraSe and
cabin. 10 OTIS 6ELOW, 800 7th street, Wash
thgton, u. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04
ITO SUMMER TOURISTS.


ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
from Baltimore to Haiifar and Vice Verso
The British Iron Screw Steamships
HIBERNIAN 200 tons, Capt. 1t. Archer, r. \. r.
NOVA SCOIIAN, 3 200 tons, Capt Richardson:
tAsPIlA An s 100 tons, Capt. Tr0cks-
FOR HALIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA
G S passage TO Halifax. god
Including everything except ines, etc etc gold
ocean trip in FTrst-cIGss Trans AfIqatie s 1r1e
S ShIRs and The charming summer climate of Nova
First cabin tost. Johns Newfoundland. s35 gold
rs, G frth 70 hiyerp0oI: 10. gold
A. sCHUHAGHRR 4 CO..
leI I'm south Gay street, Baltimore, Md.
STATE LINE.TO GLASGOW, LIVER
hGE R RRRYYL' S1npB ELL BELFAST, LONDON
From PieI 42 North River, foot Of Canal Street,
STATE q :FTR RaFsdsyy, MAJ Msy
STATE vA- OF NESADs 800. Thursday, May %
CATIONS tickets S assdGr1g to
s an1IS 80; 1SSssearsse at lowest rates.
SEoi a W: MOSS, adams Express ONCE, 225
steersge Ticksts at No. 4S Broadway and At com.
pany, pier, foot Of Canal ST.. North River. I'm
A USiftR STATES s MAIL ldh
STEAMERS, sS&3z>n
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW every SATURDAY:
LONDON every WEDN ESDAY:
passenger recommendations unsurpassed for els.
gance and comfort, All StateroOns on main
deck. and Saloon enidshtps.
SALOON CABINS. $65 TO $50 CURRENCY.
SECONDCABIN,i including all requisites $40.
Excursion Tickets for First-class Passage, New
York to Paris and return. Sl35 70 sl96, accord
Ing 70 stateroom and route chosen.
For Books of Information, Plans, &C.,
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHER,
BOWLING GREEN, NEW YORK,
Or 20 ANNIE K. HUMPHREYS, 40 10th st. n.
W., Washington. sp24-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04
STEAMERS, &c.

+ r. Fl; $3.50 AZ. 10. f.D': e
each week, tv o IN NOM Nj FERRY> -.
and one TO NATTOX CREEK, stopping az A., er-
MEDIATE hrdings going and returning. For turtle,
illoImation inquire At -. L. Sherff's Coal and
and at wharf, foot of 9th and N streets.
sp2pH t.. TUCKER JON ES, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
u II. WARNER. Auctioneer.

IL. IL vans IN, no.'ione0i'
SALE COLLATERAL NOTE.
On WEDNESDAY. June 1878, At a'clacs
rm, will lie so,d at pubic auction. 60 the highest
DC Ger, at The ofice OF the Auctioneer, No. ZIG
4. b.w;, Wa hingtnn, &c, 4 certain .Tomiss0 y
4miss ard Edmu l.. AmiSs, indorsed by ION S
9s-Owen, GATED Gaithsrsburg. Nd, January 8,
Iot. TOT $SOO, pay able twelve months after date,
Mn interest, secured by mortgage on and in
M3ntg, merry county, Md.
1t J. T. GOODWILL, Auctioneer.
IL Corner OH and ID streets NV
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE HoUsF-
HOLD FURNITURE, COMPRISING ONE
SnPERloR ROSEWOOD KNABElP!ANO-
PIAN0F0RTE; SEVERAL FINE PIER
MIRRORS WITH MARBLE SLABS; PAR
LoR SUITS IN VARIETY; WALNUT AND
PAINTED BEDROOM SETS; SOFAS;
LOUNGES: EASY ANDDINING CHAIRS;
RCoKCASFS. MATTRESSES, FEATHER
BEDS, OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVIS6S.
BkUSSEl AND INGRAM CARPETS. 20
HOLLIS MATING. CROCkERY. GLASS.
S.; Io SEWING MACHINES, kEFRIGE-
RRAI0Rs, STOVES. KITCHEN UTENSILS,
We will sell on THURSDAY MORNING, -
OH u slant, con menclng at IL O'Clock, at our
sahs,ooms 9Th and ID streets northwest. H.
SSeIs arge an desirable assortmento of House-ft
hnld Effects, removed from two private residence
the Ir0Ierty OF parties eaviIg the city, offerins
eclal lnducem. nts TO private buyers and tn
}. q, DUNCANS0N BROS
IA Auction RS.
- ANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
Do 3KAwAY AND GOLD MOUNTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04
ONLY Object LINE TO FRANCE.
O6ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC >f

A n ERlCAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
AsaH every THURSDAY direct from >62H
Phiadelphiz 10 Liverpool, touching ut 44G8
Queenstown. ~E043
cabin, intermediate and stserase passage tickets
can be had NJ Il ID. COOKE, JR. co. 9, Bank
ers, 142s st. Also, agents for the Red Star Line
70 Antwerp. my22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04

ATTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
until FkIDAY, j me 14th, same time and ace.
IT,, oosso MN. n. ROACH, }Trustses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04

NUNAHD IINE.
~ NOTICE.
With the view OF diminishing the chances Of
collision, the Steamers Of this line take q specific
course for all seasons of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown TO New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian OF 30 at 43
lat, or nothing 70 the north Of 43.
Of so ~ q lat, OF nothing TO the north Of A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-04

To THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double r, ack, Steel RatIs,
Splendid scenery, Magnificent EQtsips,sens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Col. W. D. Pease, has gone out for a
couple of days sojourn in the country.
Mrs. ). B. Orman, of Pueblo, is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B.
Simpson.
Hon. w. L. Campbell, Surveyor
General of Colorado, paid our city a
couple of hours visit yesterday.
Hon. NJ. g. Brown, prosecuting at
torney for Albany county, who has
been visiting Cheyenne, returned home
yesterday. b
L. r. Graves, Esq, of the firm Of
Graves & Curtis, Deadwood, who has
been spending a few days in u midst,
has started home.
d. r. Clay, Esq, a business man Of
Carbon, is at the Metropolitan. He
says some Of the Carbon people talk Of
visiting Cheyenne on the Fourth.
E. ]. Binford, Esq, came up on the
Denver Pacific yesterday to look after
the interests Of his branch coal estab-
lishment. He returned to Denver on
the afternoon train.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
How II Happens.

A young man named Dimmitt, resid-
ing in Ohio was elected county treasu-
rer. Recently he robbed the county of
$4,000. Our information says he was
''of a good family, his parents being
wealthy and highly respected"
1t is painful to note of late years how
many criminals come from honorable
old American families. It is because
they have been brought upto be "above"
hard work. Meantime, sturdy foreign
ers who know the worth of a home in
this free country, quietly take possess
sion Of the pillow, the spade and the
hammer. They dig and delve as the
pioneer ancestors digged and delved.
Their strong-limbed boys and girls are
put to the common schools till they are
old enough to work, when they, too,
must earn their own living, and help
earn that Of others. From the ranks
Of these children Of foreign born citi-
zens will come the men Of power who
are to rule this country in the next gen.
Grafton. The scepter is gliding into the
hands of men whose parents brought
them up to work. 1t must be poor
comfort to those who are losing this
balance of power to look around them
and observe how large a number Of the
fashionable embezzlers, forgers, default
ers, ascending debtors and treasury
robbers are the SOM Of old American
families, not seldom the descendants of
those who helped found the government.
The only remedy is to put the ''high-
toned'' young American upon a farm
or in u shop, and work off his weakness,
laziness and w~ickeduess,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DYER's.-W. Jarvis and DIR. d. w.
Riggs, Pittsburg; W. J. Van Orman,
and ]. T. Van Orman, Dexter, Iowa;
and H.. H. Hadley, Deadwood.
DELMoNIco.-J. Schiller, Denver;
T. Penhall and w. Glasson, Calumet,
Mich. F. L. Smith, Quincy; s. s. STAN
ton, Trinidad; and L. F. Mack, Salt
Lake.
RAILRoADH HOUSE,. Clark, Omaha
]. C. Wilcone and G. A. Wooster, Den.
yer; j. H. Samson and wife; W. A.
nlsley, and b. H. Griffith, Chicago;
Harry O. Boyler, Philadelphia; A. D.
Haws, Fort Collins; and s. H. Fisher,
Golden.
INTER OcEAN.-H. T.. Burchard and
J. L. Martin, Golden; Pope Waterman,
Fort Leavenworth; Jacob Savagean,
st. Louis; Lou Rothgerber, Chicago; A.
Lawyer, Albany; W. P. Beckwith,
Denver; E. Stoddard, Omaha; Samuel
Boyd, Fort Fetterman; Alex. Durham
and Miss Wilson, Deadwood; w. W.
Robinson, st. joe; A. w. Bristol, Col
orado; Cole McGinness, North Platte
W. B. Williams and James Dater, New
York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The hostiIes Of the far west, number
at present about 1900, judging from
what information can be obtained.
Some of the Shoshones who went out
with them have returned to Fort Hall.
The whole force constitutes about / 200
warriors and in that country Of lava
beds, mountains and cahons this NUM-
Der would be equal to 5000 or 5000
men on the plains.
Gen. Howard will have about 500
men, the department of the Pacific and
Arizona 500, and the department Of the
Platte a small number. Nine compa-
mics are now at the Black Hills and
twelve at Fort Mckinney to protect
the frontier from disturbances by the
Sioux. It has taken more than all the
available men and transportation,
leaving hardly enough to properly pro-
tect the posts.
The Bannocks are In the neighbor-
hoodof Stein mountain and Camp Lyon,
a country where the soldiers will be ex-
posed in moving over the high plateaus
which they must traverse. The valleys
are full of cattle, which will afford sub
sistence to the Indians for an indefinite
time. N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
..pvlI Down Inc eund,. loye.r

About a dozen persons gathered in
front of a certain residence in this city
the other evening to witness an inter-
esting performance going on within, the
only occupants Of the parlor being the
young lady and a nice young man.
They had forgotten to pull down the
blinds, and the naughty men outside
could see everything that was going on.
She was sitting upon his lap with her
arms around his neck, caressing him in
the fondest manner After some time,
a gentleman who lives near by, CHANGED
to pass there on his way home, took in
the situation at a glance, and having
compassion on the young couple, has
tenedfhome and sent the female servant
Of his household to notify the young
couple that they had forgotten to pull
down the blinds. The blinds came
down too quick after they received
word, and the crowd dispersed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
MORGAN.
United staies MARSHAL wilcox Captures and
Turns Over q Bad Nan 70 the 0ma-
Ia AuthoriiIes.

Judge p. p. Wilcox, United States
Marshal for Colorado. passed through
this city yesterday en- route for his
home at Denver. The Judge has lust
completed the transfer Of a dangerous
character from Colorado to Omaha,
where he is wanted to give answer to
serious charges. We allude to E. W.
Morgan, who with a man named Lee
last winter made Sidney their head
quarters for a systematized swindling
game. using the United States mails to
aid in their fraudulent transactions.
About the first Of February, mention Of
which was then made in THE LEADER,
Lee got an inkling that trouble was
brewing and skipped the country.
Morgan, less fortunate, was arrested by
the United States authorities, taken to
Omaha and placed under $1,000 bail,
which he managed to secure. As soon
as free he jumped his bonds and the
country, going to Colorado. Marshal
Wilcox as~certained somehow that
Morgan was in the State and resolved
to capture him. He kept constantly
posted regarding his whereabouts, but
was unable to catch him until a few
days ago. On Sunday the Marshal
started for Omaha with his man, go
ing around by the way of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe road, as he learned
the Union Pacific road was afflicted
with a washout at that time. He tells
us that before reaching Topeka he
struck four washodts, and regretted
that he did not perform the journey by
way of Cheyenne. He made amends,
however, by returning home over the
Union Pacific road, and is extremely
delighted with the trip. Morgan is now
in the hands of the law at Omaha, hav-
ing been turned over by the Marshal to
the authorities on Wednesday evening.
Colorado has a live, wide awake Mar
shall, who is not only vigilant but hon.
est; hence he is giving complete salts
faction to the people of the Centennial
State and stands high with the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington, to
which branch of the Government he is
directly responsible for his official acts.
And the capture of such a bold, bad
man as Morgan is but an additional
evidence Of Wilcox's shrewdness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
Pardoned by tho Governor.

VIM. Burns, convicted of forgery
in the Uinta county court, and who
was sentenced to serve eighteen months
in the ~penitentiary, has just received a
limited pardon from Gov. Hoyt. This
act Of clemency OF the part of the Gov
ernor releases Burns from prison, but
does not restore the civil rights he en-
joyed prior to his conviction and incar-
ceration. Burns was released on &C.
count Of excellent behavior while in
durance vile, and had served seventeen
months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
The whitney ouarteiie Coming.

The famous Whitney Concert Com
pany, consisting of NJ. W. Whitney,
the world renowned American basso.
Miss Anna Drasdel, the great contralto
singer, Mrs. Helen Ames Billings, the
gifted soprano, and Mr.. w. H.. Fessen-
den, Boston's most popular tenor, are
going to give n Of their magnificent
concerts in this city, june 9th, next
Thursday, at Recreation Hall. This
will be an opportunity seldom offered our
people to hear the very best American
quartette in existence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
mIuIIaRY MATTERS.

M ~
Col w. B, Royal, Inspector General
Of the Department Of the Platte, has
returned to Omaha from q visit to Fort
Mckinney and Fetterman.
Adjutant General Nickerson has re-
turned from Washington, and was
warmly congratulated upon his promo
ton. In accordance with custom.
being the last Adjntant General ap-
pointed. he win probably be stationed
at Washington. There are seventeen
Adjutant Generals, of which one-ths
Adjutant General-has the rank in the
army Of Brigadier General. Two are
colonies, four lieutenant colonies and
ten majors, Gen. Nickerson being ons
Of the latter. The Adjutant General,
Col. Drum and Majors Breck and Ben
jamin are now stationed in Washing
ton.
Col. John E. Smith. Fourteenth In
fantry, Camp Douglas, Utah, has been
appointed special inspector at his post.
A general court-martial win meet at
Camp on the Little Missouri, July 1st.
Following is the detail for the court:
Major. E. F. Townsend. Ninth In
fantry. Il 81
Capt. Andrew S. Burt, Ninth Infan-
try. .
Capt. Samuel Munson, Ninth Infan-
try.
First Lieut.. Morris Q. Foot, Ninth
Infantry. -
First Lieut.. VIM. E. Hoffman. Ninth
Infantry. 2 g .
First Lieut.. Thad. W. capron, Ninth
Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Chas. NJ. Rockefeller,
Ninth Infantry. -.E segAsl
Second, Lieut.. Hayden Delaney,
Ninth Infantry, Judge Advocate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22
CAUGHT ON me FLY.
Quite warm Yesterday.

Quite warm yesterday.
Hon. w. w. Corlett ought to remain
with us long enough to make a Fourth
Of July speech.
Morgan, mentioned elsewhere in this
issue, formerly resided at Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail agencies.
Joe Dyer strikes right out from the
shoulder-especially when a man uses
mean language towards him.
Who does that roll of liver belong to
which was left yesterday in a Seven
teenth street business houseP
The companies of the Third Cavalry
which left here recently, are lying at
Fort Hall, waiting for orders.
Hon. John F. Coad, who recently re-
turned from the Black Hills, brings a
good account Of that country.
Yesterday vas an unlucky day for
murderers, IL we may judge by our tel
egraphic report this morning.
Mr.. T. A. Kent, who has just re-
turned from the country, says the grass
is excellent, and stock never in better
condition.
The Union Pacific pay-car arrived in
the city last evening, and was making
the boys happy by liquidating their
monthly dues.
By a recent order issued from the
Attorney Generals Office at Washing
ton, all United States prisoners con-
victed in Colorado, are sent to the Ne
braska pe~nitentiary.
Two Of the teams of fremen which
will visit our city on the Fourth
from Laramie will. after their arrival
here, select n ''crackn team from the
two, to u in the tournament.
The Deadwood Times is mad because
Mr.. Carr, HeIlman's cutter, is visiting
that town and taking orders for suits of
clothes. Amt this a free country,
especially when the Fourth is so near
at hand?
Deputy Sheriff Ingalls, returned yes
terday afternoon from Laramie bring
ing with him eighteen ~convicts who
were sentenced from this county TO the
Wyoming penitentiary. They were re-
sentenced in the District court yester-
day and will be shipped to the Nebraska
penitentiary In a few days.
The Georgetown lremen will be here
on the Fourth, fifty or more in num-
Der, and II they can get transportation
for their hook and ladder truck and
cannon, will bring them. They will
have their band with them. Our
on transportation ought to
make some arrangements whereby they
can bring their truck and cannon.
Considerable excitement was created
yesterday afternoon at the Denver
Pacific depot by the announcement
that Beecher was in one Of the coaches
en- route for Denver. 1t turned out,
however, to be Rev. Ellis, OF Denver,
who has been on q trip to the east. The
resemblance between the two men, SO
far as personal appearance is concern
is indeed great. We beg leave to
state. however, that the Rev. Ellis
isn't responsible for his physiognomy.
j. w. Rose, ESQ.,, brother Of the
young man drowned in Lake Minne-
haha on Thursday, arrived in the city
yesterday. On account Of the warm
weather 1t was deemed advisable to
bury the corpse here instead of taking
1t to Salem, Iowa, as vas originally
intended. Accordingly immediate
steps were taken to prepare for the
funeral, which took place about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and the
body was inferred in the city cemetery.
-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22

Farmers, you that have corn to ear,
let it ear. Whitehall Times.
This stalk is idle-we corn not see
the joke. Fulton Times
That fellow doesn't understand the
art o. joke. [Omaha Republican.
Probably the Kernels voice is a lit
tie husky in consequences.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22

The stock Of groceries heretofore
belonging to VIII L. Foglesong will be
sold at auction; the sale commencing
this Thursday evening at 2 O'Clock,
snd continuing every evening until the
lot Is disposed Of. Goods will be offered
during the day for sale at cost. Re-
member sthe place: Foglesong's old
stand, Seventeenth street.
NJ. E. PosT,
Assignee.
Cheyenne, June 10. 1873. je2O-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-22

you that he has for sale a dentrifice
identical with or containing ingredi-
ents equaling or superior in efficacy to
those of Sozodont, discredit the state
ment and insist upon having that alone.
By doing so, you will secure a dentri-
fee par excellence the best in the
market, containing botanic elements Of
rare ~preservative influence upon the
teeth, and n which will endow them
with most becoming Wilderness. An
other desirable feature OF this staple
toilet article is that it imparts fragrance
to the breath. Sold by druggists.
j141meodaw