davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
COASTWlsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC NAIL sTEAMsHIP CoMPANY's LINE

soSr If HAanRf AanRf64 sASDMicn sHkps hSSxI SkM zs%
SaT sMTs sas 6ssaos .
p'sa GGs s. q GfnS i M S'f! for a. Gen.
trail and south Pacific ports
sStSeisdo ": iTsTdais ssss,f.S os
essn"e.ng for Contra. and ou; America Mare" 10
5"% saS XIV ASctSH1 Hy e JAPAN aud
S'fv:%a SaS
SIH8F NV va SEx IS
Bowling Green. New York.
A usTRALIA.-BARK oBERoN, FOR MELBouRNE.
u.s. ns. se .seo%modatSn. Acc. for esoG p.''sn
NORGAN's LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
WI Tho steamers will sail from p,or 36 North uvcr
new ors.u. p ss
se.,sp AZ, to Texas pVr. THROUGH o Of l"dIn s,sncd
lndianola, Corpus Christi Rockpori Brnnos sanfiago
r. H 2" iss a'."n .a c%d .ss.
n sa s.@ nsn ."Sc Kansas c,y fC
road and eonpeeton freahts Tor ST. May's Fulton
Insurance. can DO effected under open policy line
o or SsS ana ns sss % sr"
MORGAN. agents, Office pier s North River.
NEW o;lEaNs DIgEcr-TnE CROMWELL. LINE
~ steamship HUDSON. Saturday March o. m !. ",
Tn,sssh sllls si .ai s,ven 20 Mobile and principal
ps BY % cfHK ssS&AS % wss. "s's'' Or passage '-
NV YORK AND iIIs.vA SIsa NAIL $ $ LINE FOR
Sailing THURSDAYS from pier ~ East River ut T.. w.
SARATOGA tprw, 2.2s3 tons rundb-rg, Thurs, Mar ~
NIAGARA new. $50 tons. Curtis ThnfsdHy March ~
JAMES y. WA n co M ia Wall 81.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
,,, sailing from pier 81 North River.
DAYS IHCRsDA Afs AND SATURDAYS A. 3 l.. NJ, con
meeting with tho Virginia ana Air ne, Atlantic
Coast Line, icdmopt Air lne Chcsapcaks Ohio .ail-
road ana with the conpanys limo Ia
NnwBEae aud WASHINGTON, \. u (vis NorfolxJ
every ~ nSOAY, ri UHsDAi aml SATURDAY.
LEWkS Dsl MONDAY and THURSDAY. Al 3 r. w.
CONNECTING with tho Maryland and Delaware railroads and
for REHOBUrfi BEACH aud OCEAN CRY w
Passenger M modstIons unsurpassed.
Through passenger tickets and bills OF adny all points
iowest rates Insurance for Norfolk. &c M por cent.
freirnts received daily ~ pier 81 North llvrr Oencr
ONCE No. loI0rccnwictst st ~ l.. McC SEADY President.
fI,hxAs LINE FOR uALyEsTON, ToUuuING Al Key
West -s;esmer STATE or rEXAs Captain Nieker.
son Will sail saturday. MA,ch q, at r. NJ, pier 10
given over all railroads In the States Corpus christi
Br"kos santiago. Rocxport anu Brownsvic freight Tor
~ Msrys hnd Fulton Island kockpor For freight and
passage VNvnE superior accommodaons apply to g. u.
MALLOkl Y Co, Agents, 1853 Maiden lane. COOK.
SOY JENkISs. 2sl Broadwsy. also sell tickets
NASSAU, N. r.. ST. JAUO AND CIrNfU ZOOS,
NASSAU. N. r, and HAVANA, vi, ST. AUGUSTINE
In front Saw nnI Mareh nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29

Spirits of hartshorn may be used instead
Of sal.yolatile, six drops TO the wineglass,
and apply In same manner
CTRoN.-Keep the rinds Of waterInelons
or cantalopes in strong brine until you
wish to use them; then boil in fresh water
until the salt Is removed Soak or boil q
short time in weak alum water, then boil
again in fresh water until there Is no taste
Of alum left. Make a rich syrup Of two
pounds OF white sugar to each Of rind:
When the syrup has boiled until well
clarified drop the rind in and boil an hour.
Lemon fiayoring may be added and o
pinch Of citric acid to prevent sugaring.
CARAMEL CRIAa.-Haye on the fire in a
pan one pound OF maple sugar; lot 1t boil
two or three times, sufficient to brown but
not burnt. Beat six eggs and one pound
OF white sugar very light; stir this into two
quarts OF boiling milk, and stir constantly
until II comes TO boil; then pourin the
boiling sugar, and mix thoroughly. When
perfectly cold add one quart OF cream,
sweetened with cupiul OF white sugar.
Put 1t in a freezer and freeze the same as
ice cream.
An ADHESIVE PAsrE-The American Cul-
titdtor giyesi this receipt for such paste as
Is used on the backs Of postage stamps:
Dextriue, two ounces; acetic acid, four
drachms; water, two and half ounces.
Mix the dextrine, acetic acid and water,
stirring until thoroughly mixed; then add
alcohol. For attaching labels to tin, first
rub the surface with mixture OF murlatic
acid and alcohol; then apply the label with
very thin coating OF paste, and 1t will
adhere almost as well as on glass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
nLEssEp Are rnE sINGLE.
The Troubles OF Hong Kong Merchant
md His SDuuky WIFE,


md His Spunky wife.
A high-life scandal and any amount Of
litigation has been caused at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, says an exchange, by the divorce
suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Hill, the
wife Of IN American merchant Of Hong
Kong, against her husband. Eighteen
years ago, Mrs. Hill, beautiful, accom-.
plished and wealthy young woman, left
America for China to marry Charles F.
Hill, a native Of Belfast, Ne. Twelve
years later she returned, and placed her
son in the Bridgeport schools, her hus-
band giving her an annual allowance Of
$4,000. Suddenly she petitioped for
divorce, and, as soon as her husband WIS
notified, he offered her $4,000, besides
her previous allowance, toilet the proceed
ings be as private as possible, his negotia-
tons with her being carried on through
his friend and agent, Captain Nc
Gilvery, Of Belfast. Mrs Hill de-
mauded 100000, however, and soon
after her husband, hearing that
she had already given the affair more
publicity than he desired, cut down his
first offer to $4,000. When Captain Nc
Gilyery made this announcement to Airs.
Hill, she became indignant, and struck
him over the head with porcelain ice
pitcher, cutting through his scalp to the
skull. He Immediately sued her for Sl0,-
900 damages, and she countered with a
similar suit, alleging that he assaulted her.
Then the Captain was sued for Sl5, 600 for
SANDER, and came near going to jail before
he could get some OF his numerous wealthy
New York acquaintalces to become his
bondsmen. A libel suit by McGilvcry
against Mrs. Hill, third suit against him
by her, and counter-divorce suit against
his wife by Hill are yet to follow, and the
latter, WHO'S now on IN important mission
to Peru for the Chinese Government, will
probably be called to America, while Con-
grcssmcn, Consuls and other prominent
men and women are expected to figure in
the different cases as witnesses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
MsnfsaI-

SUFFERERS E From, ss Snss;. De sani;
vigor. syphilis, or any
form Of disease cured at the old WESTERN
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 900 Vino st., Gin.
clnnati, by the only sure and reliable remedies
No charge until cured. Call or write for free
advice. Charges low. Half rates 10 the
poor. oc5-d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
LATEsEN0VELIIEsOF MILLINERY. / ! a

cam.ridpr Hats, Feathsrs, Flowers saba hsSoS q
In iii M new shadea In demand his season, ntaek
Ensii,h Grapes Crapo Wells, SIX Vel!eu, " ptloes
iSSs than ever, Also, large lsSortmeut Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
a, zoologicnl Batile-TerribIe Fight Of
h' '- 'F EnrnEed Bears.

EnfnEcd BenfN-
A fatal and terrific combat occurred at
the Geological Gardens in the Fair Grounds
yesterday between two OF the bears con.
fined in the bcar.pits. The cause Of the
quarrel is not known. 1t began with
growls and whincs, and reproachful cries,
and imprccations, followed by blows and
heavy! sparring. Atlength both bears be.
came thoroughly enraged, and, standing
on their hind legs, they prepared for the
deadly duel. several'rounds were fought,
and It the fifth,the big bear seized the little
one around the waist, and, throwing him
over his head, iell heavily upon him. The
little one now, got the big ones car in his
mouth and tore away nearly the whole oil
II. This, SO exasperated tho giant that
he fastened his teeth upon his adyersary's
left paw and whirled him around with the
velocity of q whirligig. When hereleased
his hold both bears wero pretty nearly ex-
hausted. After q few minutes rest the
fight was renewed, but II was soon ended.
The little one was blind and bleeding al
the mouth, and was evidently ON his last
leea. II Aa he lay on his back, painting and
whining the. other, bear approached Ia
make q finiah, and received q heavy SLAP
on the mouth, which drew blood. The
big onelthon sprang upon him, and, Selling
him, by the throat with his teeth, while he
claspedi him tightly lin his embrace, held on
until lie Was extinct. The. survivor wa
| ieaTiully punished being lame In two legs
with enough hair missing from his back u
stud cushion.-iS. Louis Globe Democrat
October IS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29

Tour FAlr.-For this nice dessert cake
are required the yolks Of four eggs, three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, the same OF flour
about two tablespoonfuls Of milk and the
juice OF half small lemon; the whites Of
three eggs are beaten to stiff froth and
mixed with the yolks, flour, etc., the com
pound then being put in buttered pan
and placed in quick oven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29

Mock TURTLE SouP.-0ne pint black
beans soaked over night in four quarts
water, two onions, one large carrot grated,
half pound fresh beef, half pound pork ;
boil all day; when ready for dinner strain
through colander into tureen; add one
wineglassful port wine, or not, according
to fancy, one hard.boiled egg, one lemon
sliced. a %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
1 OHIO RAILROAD CO

saEsEsss
- ,h,f H.y IL, 1878. Passenger Trsiui will
I.StyS-Thtellbg Tune: so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29

six well.beatcn eggs, put as much -four Us
will stir stiff paste, flavor with lemon,
roll half inch thick; cut the size OF wine
glass, strew some sugar and -four over q
tin pan, lay the cake on It, bake in aquick
oven; when cold, ice tho tops and set them
in warm place to dry; finish by putting
Jelly in the centre Of each, the size OF q
walnut. ' '''f
BATTLE the corn with strong borax water,
then shave it closely, but be bareful not
to make 1t bleed. Place over the corn a
white felt corn plaster, and wear II con-
stantly until It Inns disappeared. Every
night and morning wet the small cavity
over tho corn land in the plaster) with o
little borax and water or, II preferable, the
pulp OF a lemon. The corn.plaster can be
procured at any druggists.
DELICIOUS PrE-Beat together to a froth
the yolks Of FIVE eggs and one cup Of SUI
gar; beat to cream three-quarters Of n
cup Of butter, and add to the eggs aud
sugar; flavor with vanilla, and bake imme-
diately in crust; when done spread over
the two pies the whites beaten stiff,
sweetcncd and favored with vanilla;
brown delicately, and cut the pics while
still hot 70 prevent the egg from falling.
sARsApARiLLA MEAD.-Boil one pound Of
sarsaparilla root in four gallons Of water
for several hours, until the strength Is OK.
tractcd. Add eight pounds Of sugar and
one quart OF boiling water and three
quarters Of q pound OF taftaric acid. Keep
well corked. To prepare glass for use
take half wineglass Of the mead, al up
with cold water, and stir in a half 4 tea
spoonful Of carbonate Of soda. Drink
while efIeryescing.
ADD to q wineglass Of cold water hall
tsaspoonful OF sal.volatile, and with a
small piece Of flannel or sponge washwell
the head and hair, dividing It into part
ings, so that every part ID washed. This
hair wash cleanses quickly, and that II
preserves tho color Of the hair has been
proven by an experience Of ten years,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21
LIEUT.. II. II. BESNER.
Lot Us Help His Widow and Children.

To the Editor Of the Lead.r:
Let the citizens of Cheyenne and
vicinity contribute their mite toward
the support of Lieut.. Benner's widow
and two young children. We all know
how this young and sterling officer met
his death while assisting, voluntarily,
the suffering people of the South. If
two or three Of our prominent citizens
would take the matter in hand, we feel
certain their efforts would be crowned
with success. The military in the vi
cinity might be invited to join.
Lieut.. Benner, while the Eighteenth
infantry served in this department, was
stationed at Fort d. A. Russell in
1859, and al known to many of our
citizens, though his name, by some,
may now be forgotten.
Let us move in the matter without
delay. Remember that charity cover
eth a multitude of sins. READER.
Cheyenne, Nov. 20, 1873.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21
Personal.

-
VIM. f. Swami has returned from Iowa.
NGen. Wesley Merritt has gone on a
visit to st. Louis.
A. ]. Ingraham, a Des Moines dealer
in horses, is in the city.
l.. s. Garrison, a wealthy San Fran
%ciscan, is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Andy N. Coyne, who has been
i'll, is now well enough to attend to bus
mess.
"West" Meyer, the popular ranch
man of Upper Horse creek, is visiting
the city.
Rie Hammel, an old citizen of Den
yer, came in yesterday on the coach
from Deadwood.
Mrs. S. A. Fuller, who has been pay-
ing a visit to Chicago, returned to Chey-
enne yesterday.
w. j. Gettey, Of Omaha, came up
yesterday from a business visit to Den
yer and the towns in northern Colorado.
Hon. NJ. c. Brown and j. P. Brock
way, two well known Laramie City
lawyers are autographed at Jones' Rail-
road house.
Fred. G. Farmer and wife, who have
been for several days guests at the
Railroad house, expect to return to
Denver this afternoon.
Mr.. H. A. Iddings, clerk for the
Cheyenne Sc Black Hills stage company
at this point, returned yesterday after
noon from a visit to Ohio.
Hon. Henry NJ. Teller, one of the
able United States senators from Colo.
RADIO will arrive on the Colorado Gen.
trail this afternoon en- route for Wash
ington, to enter upon his Legislative
duties.
Gen. James A. Williamson, commits
sioner of the general land office at
Washington, will pass through to-day
en- route for the Pacific coast. His visit
to the coast will be partly for pleasure
but mainly for business.
The Hutchinson Family.
This is what the Fort Wayne lind.
Gazette has to say about the Hutchinson
Family who are to sing in Recreation
Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings,
next:
1--WE believe in the Hutchinsons. 1t
is good for both body and soul to hear
them, for they are not only full of thrill.
ling music, but of patriotism, temper.
ance and hearty good humor. Their
entertainment last night was by far the
best of the season, in our opinion. TIC
attempt to describe their singing is
useless. AS well attempt to describe
the eloquence Of a great orator. But II
one word will describe it, it is-elo.
quent. 1t sends an electric thrill
through the heart"
Remember the Hutchinson family
will be at Recreation Hall on Friday
and Saturday nights of this week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21

$500 >Stft
The grand jury has been discharged
until Saturday morning.
Mrs. Louisa J. SHELTON was granted a
divorce from W. o. SHELTON.
In the ..case of Wyoming VS.. Fred
Bennett, charged with. stealing a watch
and chain from DIR. Henry Schultz, the
jury rendered a verdict of not guilty,
and the prisoner was released.
The following named cases were N
timed until next term Of court: j. d.
May VS.. N. J. O'Brien; Susan Peck VS..
1. w. French, and Clark, Adams &
Clark VI. N. J. O'Brien.
James S. Hunt VS.. Henry Housman;
case referred to A. J.. Bartlett as spec
ial master. = 4
Wyoming vs.. Edward johnson. De-
PENDANT was brought into court and
arraigned, by having the indictment
read. The plea ofnot guilty was with
drawn, and prisoner plead guilty of
petit larceny. Sentenced to serve
three months In the county jail.
Holiday VS.. Rutledge and Corlett.
Case submitted and taken under advise
ment by the court.
Fearing vs.. Dpan. Ordered that
deed be made to Elizabeth Doan, and
notice be given to city authorities.
Court adjourned to meet this morning
ut the usual hour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21

Last night the members of the Alert
hose company gave the first of their
series Of hops at McDaniel's new hall
on Eddy street. The number of invi-
tations to the entertainment was linn
tied, consequently the attendance was
not large enough to render dancing a
task rather than n pleasure. The fire
company had taken pains 10 appoint
competent and energetic committees to
conduct the affair, the result of which
was to render 1t a complete success in
every respect.
The elegant costumes Of the ladies
was o noticeable feature of the evening,
while the gentlemen present displayed
more than their usual gallantry. Fol-
lowing are the committees:
Invitation--Geo. A. Draper, W. NJ.
Mast and W. II. Hibbard.
Arrangements-C. Herman, T. A.
McShane and J. d. Fraser.
Reception-H. Masterson and W. r.
Wightman.
Floor--wood S. Tobey and C. d.
Kirkland.
At a late hour the assemblage dis
persed. The popular Alerts will give
another hop two weeks hence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21
MoRTeAeE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
and executed by Naoma A. Rutledge
to E. B. Graham, and dated the 10th
day of August, a. D. 1877, and given
to secure the payment of the sum Of
eight hundred and fifty dollars (S85O),
and which said mortgage was on the
10th day6f August, A. D.. 1877, duly
recorded in the office of the county
clerk and ex-oficio register Of deeds Of
Laramie county, in Wyoming Terri
tory, In book sc" of mortgages, on
pages No. 226, 227 and 228. And,
whereas, by virtue of the conditions In
said mortgage contained, the whole
amount of money secured by said mort
gage has been declared due by the said
mortgage, and there is claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date Of
this notice the sun OF 81, O38. 50, and
no proceedings at law or in equity hay
ing been instituted for the recovery of
the same or any part thereof; now,
therefore, by virtue of the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the mOrtgaged premises, and for
that purpose the said premises and the
equity of redemption Of the said Naoma
A. Rutledge and her heirs and assigns
in and to the same, will be sold at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bid
der, at the front door of the court house,
in the city of Cheyenne, county Of
Laramie, on the 18th day Of January,
A. D.. 1879, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. The premises covered by said
mortgage and to be sold as aforesaid
being described as follows, to wit: AL
that piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Lar
annie and Territory of Wyoming, and
more particularly known and described
rs follows, to wit: Lot number eight
lS) In block number three hundred and
twenty-one (321), in the city of Chey-
enne, said county and territory, to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Dated November 18th, 1873.
E. Is. GRAHAM,
novl7-6Ot Mortgage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21
Attractive Entertainments.

Mr.. James Brennan, proprietor OF
the Coliseum, is nightly presenting an
attractive programme to his patrons.
His company of lady and gentlemen
performers comprises some Of the best
talent to be had in the west. Among
the number may be found the Holmans,
whose specialties always command ad.
miration. Miss Mabel Rivers songs
and dances delight everybody. Miss
Miss DeMar and Miss MoIlie Archer
are without equals in their line of bust
ness, while Mr. j. W. Wilson and Mr..
George summerfeld neve fail to
bring down the house, with their &C.
ce~ntricities. All should go to the
Coliseum and be happy. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21
A Distinguished Traveller.

Hon. John A. Bingham, United
States minister to Japan, passed through
the city yesterday on his way to his old
home at Cadiz, Ohio. His wife and
daughter, who have been abroad, ac-
company him. They will visit WASH
ington before returning to Japan. Mr..
Bingham was n Of the ablest men in
congress, and during n five years So
journ abroad he has proven his ability
to represent his government with
credit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21

Abiding to the verdict in the case of
ID. j. Mccain, recently tried in the
district court here, the Omaha Republi-
can says;
MI. Mccain is well known in this
state. His home Is Nebraska City,
where he owns considerable property,
and where he has many friends. He has
always been known as q shrewd bust
ness man, and worked himself into
wealth by skill and perseverance. Peo-
pie who know him are 10th to believe
him guilty.
In conversation with an acquaint-
ance he is reported to have said: Fifty
two years of age and in Jail for stealing
sugar. What a record for a life!'' He
is considerably crestfallen over the re-
suit Of his trial, a. might be supposed,
but still insists he is innocent. The
case has been pushed by the prosecu-
tion from the beginning, and ably
worked up for the defense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21
MILITARY MATTERS.

Gen. Sherman has transmitted his
annual report to the Secretary of War.
A portion of 1t relates to the Indian
troubles, as set forth in the recent re-
port Of Gen. Sheridan, and those of
Gems. Mcdowell, Pope, Howard and
Wilcox, as to the condition of affairs
in the states and territories of the Far
West. The general asserts that the
Indian problem Is not a single problem,
but many; as many, almost, as there
are tribes. Measures which would be
wise in n instance, would be folly in
another, and whatever department of
the government is charged with it must
be armed not only with force, but large
discretion, and authority to furnish
food in emergencies. Starvation will
each year aus wars such as occurred
this season with the Shoshones and the
southern Cheyennes. The army cannot
foresee or prevent these wars. All it
can do, after the Indians break out,
plumber, or steal and kill harmless fam
lilies, is to pursue and capture them in
detail, after infinite toll; then to con-
duct them back to their reservations
ana tnrn them loose, to return to the
same game land libitum. Congress
alone can provide o remedy.
The report shows that there are 1929
enlisted men in the ten regiments of
cavalry; 2 $3.50 men in the FIVE regiments
Of artillery, and ,1,200 in the twenty
five regiments of infantry, making a
total of 21,664. Besides these there
are in the engineer battalion 1893; per-
manent and recruiting parties, music
boys and recruits in the depots, 1,12l;
enlisted men detached on general SER
vice, 372; ordnance departments 344;
West Point detachments, 100; prison
guard Il; hospital stewards, 1888; ord
nance ~sergeants, ia; commissary SER
geants, 14S, and Indian scouts, $40; a
total Of 3,097; making the whole num-
Der Of enlisted men in the army "a, 761.
In conclusion the report says:
/ beg to state that from personal in
spections and from official reports I am
sure the army is well and economically
supplied. Its discipline and instruc-
ton are as good as could be expected
from its scattered condition, and from
the vast amount of labor imposed ON it;
it has met ch~eerfully every call Of duty
and hardship; it has accomplished an
amount of work which. as Gen. Sheri-
dan has well said. mo other nation
in the world would have attempted
with less than 60, 900 to 20, 900 men,
For 6na iaunlrv IN ordor IN 10
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-21

Yesterday afternoon we received the
following from Capt. N. ]. O'Brien in
response to the communication from
Mr.. r. Downey, of Downeyville. Ne
vada,, published in the LEADER, max
ing inquiries about c. A. Downey, a
long lost brother:
CHEYENNE, Nov. 20, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Leader:
I notice in your paper Of this date a
communication making inquiries of the
whereabouts Of one c. A. Downey who
served in the Union army during the
late war and afterwards was county
clerk Of Douglas county. Nebraska. A
man by the name Of c. A. Downey,
who served under me in company F, of