davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
u 10 81 rnLApELrnA srocKs.
~ IHAhrIsrn cLOeING PRIcEs OR MIvING sr0cKs.

very light business was done III Government
bonds aud their prices were "A shade easier. HE
transactions at the Board covered $4,000 regis
tered y per cents al lO4ll, and S73OOO coupon Is
~ lOl Is, and 500 600 registered at lO1l4 District
III Columbia sos without sales we're weak. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT

E'lRE DEPARTMENT.
j 10 CONTRACTORS.
Proposals bldng cngIchOu-e 437 East lOus-
viii De received az thH Fire Depart until Seltem
Der g. lo9 For u information CiB Record tor sale at
No CITY Hall
NOTlCE.-PropOsals Will be received ut the
" Office OF the Depar,g ~ Public Char aud Correc-
ton No % IhiraNc, uni september J. 1873 for Grocer
les. Leather Pants and Lumber For fu information
CITY Record, FOR sale az y o. CITY Hall
NOTICE to ACIORS-DEPARTMENr
~ or PUBLIC CHAKIlIls AID CORtEtroNS
PKOpOsAS VIII De received a the Oce OF the Department.
Of Public Charities aud COrco ions 40 80 ThirdaNe unu
September 1879 for repsr- tbs and boiler Of Tho
steamboat Fidelity For full Information see CITY Record
for sale at SO. city Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
market was steady at the close with the following
quotations:

In state bonds, Louisiana cOnsols sold at 3Sl2G
3S3. and Tennessee Gs old at 3Olia3 O3s, and rev
at p. The following are the quotations of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

Oicijy banks stocks the sales covered Mercantile
3O at 90 Metropolitan (Gl at 12J, Fourth National
10 at 1O2 and Park 1Ol at 100. The bids and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
THE STATE OF TRADE,


10 NUFLAN hANhLIo-
IlyEEroCL- AUG. 2I.-Pork-PIImo Mess Eastern. duh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
lNUTUE STAR LINE.

l. W. NORRIS 80 Broadway. General Passage Agent
WHITE STAR LINE. ..,....
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL II EAAEHS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE-rhe steamers this Line take the Lane odti
recommended BY Lieut. Maury l. = NJ on Doth The outward
and hOmeWard go
BRlTANNlC Capt Perry. SaiurlaN aug ~ y M
ADHIATIC. Capt. jennings. thursday sop J. o. n
GERNANIC. cant nue "a NJ ll - ~. - y ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF W lJIH'
ST.
These steamers uniform and unsurpassed ~ ~
pontmeDts The saloon, StateOOms, smoking and BATH
placed amiGsps the noise notion ar3
least felt afOrng degree comfort hitherto unttausO-s
RATES.-saloon, $50 and 500. steerage, SIS Return
tickets favorable
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep, pigs
For inspection plans other Information apply Al tho
COmpauys Offices No. 81 Broadway New1ork OF 40 Val
uut-st.. Philadelphia Il. J. COkllS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
DPERIAL GERMAN MAIL

L NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW. YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
NECKAR.-.... sat, Aug. % VI ~ ....-.. SAT- ~'pf
Ma sat- Aug 30 Old k...--.-~it SOD. -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NFW-lORk 20 SOUIhAMP'
TON, HANRE OR BRENEN 90,
FIRST CABIN. .......-IO0l SECOND CAblN........toJ
SrEEHAGE, $50.
Return tickets reduced Prepaid STORAGE Gerald
Gates so.
steeiast tickets al points IN ,hc south q England go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
OIfICH, y o. = . - MiLIlAN1is 3 GuIoN.

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL. 49, Hamburg
I American Packet Compinys Line Tor PLAMOC TIL.
CHERBOURG and HAMBC R6. -
WESIPHA Il 81 ~ sept
LESS NG-.........AUg ~ FRl~l sept IL
Rates OF passage 10 Plymouth London CheIb0ur& Ham
burg and an points EuZani scotland and Wales First
CABIN gold 800; Second CABIN, gold -tJi ~tcrras' cir
renew, 80. G. y. RICHARD y B,lA7' Ten Pas, a. =
KJNHARDI * Co. 81 Broadway, NcW-lOgk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
DR. MOREAU NORRIS SANGTARIUM,
lVATER OBTAINED BY TUBE WELLS.

LARGE consumers Of CROroN or RIDGEwooD address
WIN. d. ANDREWS & BRO. 230 broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
ROTTERDAM LINE.

ROTTERDAM LINE.
AZ Steamers Cos Pier a PayOna Ferry Jersey city
SCHIEDA u.y' as %
lst Cabin $3.50 % Cabin $3.50. steerags s23.
II. CALAUX, Genera. Agent y south william 81
FUNCH. EDYE q Co, p south Wilam-sfr Freight Ag5s.
l. W. MORRIS BROADWAY General Passage Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
LORD Give, SATURDAY Aug. %. $50 p. m.
nrn NTAp IINE rAD ANnANEDn
(IUloNH, yI IN Nh STATES MAIL srEAYEgs

10 These steamers are bult Of lron m akfshtt '
parments, and furnished win every reg1ut 20 ms1p
The passage across Atlantic both safe lbe hiv
ing bathroom smoking room, dIaNluE-foOUt piano ana
library experienced surgeon strWares arI ceer On
each The -tateOOm- S ON trCs ils u7urns
those greatest ofa Injuries az perfect yc1uon and
Hight. -...
CABIN PASSAGE according 10 sta,erooml S5j. $50 AMI
elOU INTERNEDIATE, $50: SIEEkAGE r., 80 low rates.
OFFICE, No - BLOADNAl. -.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVERA 2l.-With Printing Cloths much armel
.c cash. squares and 3sI0c cash. Tor oOAJ0 CIoth
blit A light business has occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
INMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF NfN. iDIth..-.SAl 4 RUA1. Aug % $50 r. IL
CITY OF BEUS-I II r. DAN aug - 3 D. n
CITY OF BERLIN ........u ~AEU RDAY sept. q. a. n
CITY OF mon rkEAL-....rIJ k@DAn, sent D., l p. M
CITY OF HlG Mos D....SAII RDAh, sept 3D. 800 q. m.
From pier 81. y. f., loot of ChartOns ST.
CABIN, $50 and 500. Return tickets on tVOrlJo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
BRILLIANT RETINUE
THE NIGHT PROCESSION
Tableaux, Etc, Etc.

The day dawnel clear and bright,
and an unusually large number of
PERSONS were ;tssetabl-d on our
streets, anxiously. awaiting the ap-.
pearauce OF EyX and his Court,
whose inttE,lc.i visit to CoviunSon
was. announced last week by II
proclamation frnm Warwick, signe,i
by iha King himself
At precisely twelve o'clock, when
expectation and the sun were III
Their height. and the suspense was
growing painful, the welcome sound
of music announced that the pro-
cession was approaching, AMI in "
short time it appeared on Column
bia street, in all the magnifcence Of
royalty,
As this was the first time Rex
had honorel Covingtop with his
presence, considerable curiosity Wa,
felt by those who had never wit
messed tine glory of his Majesty and
the splen,;or Of his Court. Bat as
! tue line moved slowly mp the street,
il there were any WHO doubted lis
claims to royalty. one lingering look
at Rex Ollie SMILE from his seven
benign countenance-at once con-
WINGED and converted them into
most loyal subjects.
At the head of the procession, in
Paris green tinted chariot. drawn
by Il magnificent Ara5ian char5 er,
disguised as mule, rode
@ THE BAND,
discoursing delightful mnsic.
The musicians We're members OF
the royal household, being no less
distinguished persons than the two
oATsAckrAS TWINS, sAwEM AND PULLEN,
one playing on the violin and
the other the accordeon; also n
Prince of the royal house, gently
lisconrsinS sweet strains on atri-
angle. They were each in turn re-
slieve,l by Harry Calico. FER
Immediately following the band
came
+ 4 REX, Il
whose elittering, silvery costume
shone with dazzling brightness in
the sun. This character was ably
sustained by our, young friend Lord
Tinker.
/ BY the side of Rex, in the post O.
honor. appeared
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

HyHESIAL--Seldom has ther,
been such, an enjoyable event IL
Corington rs that which occurred
at the residence OF Mr.. VIA. G.
Warren. on last Wednesday morn
ing, when our esteemed and popu-
lar young friend, MIR. Morris, A.
Tally, of Pearl River. and Miss
Mary Emma Warren. one of Coyins-
tons fairest daughters, were united
in the holy bonds Of wedlock-
At an early hour the guests began
to assemble. and soon the house Was
filed with the many friends and adj
mirers Sfthe happy couple.
Mhalf-past seven O'Clock the
bride and groom, with their at
tspdants, entered the large rarior.
and in The presence of the ASSEM-
.bled company the ceremony Was
REFORMED which made them one
fori fe.
At the close OF the ceremony tie
newly-mar1ied pair received ''sl.ow-
sSrs j Of ] congratulations" after
which came the announcement that
s'breakfast was ready" and all re-
paired to the spacious dining-roonl,
where royal feast Was spread.
The choice variety and endless pro
fusion With which the festive board
was supplied with all the delic"c'es
and ..substantiaIs" attainable, gave
] ample proof of the hospitality Of
The LIBERAL host and his estimablt,
!. LADY. The guests, after v;linly en-
dss.ycring to exhaust the bou"diess
supply Of good things" were COM
PEELED, by an accumulation OF cir
cumstances, to desist.
Asten o'clock the young couple
ieft for the home of the groom, ON
Pearl River. As they were leaving
The house to enter the stage, one OF
the young ladies present whirI'd
after them the traditional I'D
shoe" to give them good luck in
their journey through life together.
We extend to our Young friend
Morris and his handsome bride our
hearty congratulations, and hope
that Hymen viii deal kindly with
them. II
s..fIappy they, the happicst Of their kind,
whom gsntler stars unite. and in one
fats, =. tsIfi .assisl ~
Their hearts, their fortunes. and their
CT bsines blend. Z
sTis s6t the coarser tie Of human laws.
inaugural on, and foreign to the mind,
That binds their peace. but harmony it.
lselG o..
attuning al their passions into love;
wlsrp friendship full exerts her sottest
es power. ~
Perfect esteem. eniivened BY desire !.
inslLelS. sna sympathy Of soul; e. :,
Thoochs meeting thought, and will pre-,
yepting WILL e,...
yfi6 beundless confidence" -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
Returning, leaves icoyINGTON5 !. (Old
: Landing,, MONDAYS. WEDNESD AIS
and FRIDAIS,,at, a 4. N. ..,,t

-. 800 a =. - tsrs.s
The special attention of Shippers. is
cnlled to the freight ON COTTON which
is only TWENTY-FIVE GENTS PER
BALE from Coyingten. TO Now Orleans,
Bills Laling furnished without cost.
Freishts are lover by this ronte than ahy
other. Special rates will be made for
large shipments of goods ExTRA ac-
Communications for transporting, Cattle.
No drayage charged on goods shipped BY
this Steamer, TO AMI from Old Landing
to Covingtun. Shippers and Passengers
can rely upon the above trips being regn-
iarly male, unless, prevented. by hid
weather or low, water. .,,F ,s,,E.r.a.,-
For further Information apply to "a.
{.Fse. q. NJ SOl,IA, sgeIt,. '
sI- >. No. % Union st. New Oritans.
Or,to WA. BAD0N. Corington.s.
New Orleans, Dec. y. 1873 dsiA ly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

REfrGyous.-Rev. G.. Z. Vickers
will preach in the Protestant
Church, Vaudeville, tomorrow
tSnpdayl morning, March |, "a
IL O'Clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
FREDERICK THE GREAT


WHITE KNIGHT OF THE DARK AGES,
with coat of mail au1 heluet, all
made of whitewasA intel paste
board: . i. rs.-if '
He couli see right through yon with his
eyes
He's bad when his angry passions rise.
They We're followed by
TWO JosEpHs,
wearing coats of many colors.
After these came two
MEMBERS OF THs HoY,-L coTscrL,
cad respectively in blue and yellow
AID rel and green calico and CAM
brio. Rich but not gaudy.
YOUNG SITTING BULL
came next, in full costume, war
paint. etc, and looked just sweet
enough to kill. He WAS accom-
panied by his niece, the celebr tied
QUEEN OF THE BLACK HILLS.
She was appropriately colored.
Thesewere followed by two hand
some young persons, riding II beau
tiful pair of iron Srays. One was
COUNT sMELLER,
Whose beautifully gorgeous. awful nose
Was as long as the tale of all our woes.
And the other, was his brother.
Then came Il member of tlIe
CABINET OF DIAZ,
dressed in handsome Spanish-cut
s:lit of frngc"lored silk calico. H.
was pist from Mexico. a,s
And his charming, dark-eyel,
Sister Travelled by his sile.
They were followed by old
COUNT oArsACK,
clad in II bright new suit, made OF
the cloth after which he takes his
. name. His coat was a marvel OF
beauty, and it
Glistened in the g!ancins sunhnams,
Like moonlight on a mn pull lie.
He was accompanied by Il black
LADY IN WHITE,
riding II black mule WITH white
tail. #a->
Il is useless for us to attempt Il
detailed description of the entire
procession. The elegance of the
costumes, and the fine appearance
and orderly bearing which dis
,insuishel the cortege created a
very pleasing impression.
After passing through the princi-
pal streets, viewing the beautiful
scenery AMI greeting the loyal sub
jects of his .ne',ly-chosen Capita,
Rex bid adieu to Covinston, after
declaring his intention to return On,
the OCCASION of his next anniversary,
ut which time he will command the
attendance of all the members OF
the royal household.
In the afternoon a few miscel-
laneous niaskers were out. ~ "'5
At night there was another grand
parade, and the Elaskers risite,l the
residences of many of our citizens
here they performed tableaux and
heavy tragedy" to the infinite
amusement o. the spectators. At G
reasonable hour all dispersed te
their homes, fnlly satisfied with the
successful manner in wi,irh Mard
Gras was celebrated in Coyington
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

The Denver papers mention the fact
of Messrs. Cole & Chase, of that city.
having been arrested in Denver on a
requisition from the governor of Wyo-
ming. John Dunn, of this city, is the
complainant, and the offense alleged is
that Of swindling. John Chase is not
prosecutor in the case, nor is he desir-
Gus OF going to Denver as alleged. He
proposes to stay in Cheyenne and run
the McDaniel's theater. As for Coles
interest, John Chase says it expires by
limitation on the LIST prox., and there
fore there would be no object in making
any move to get Cole to Cheyenne for
that purpose. AT any rate, Cole has
only "a working interest in the Palace
theater. Mr.. Chase says the charge of
swindling is a valid one, and will be
carried to the end, as it was started in
good faith.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30
POINTS.

c. Ferris, esq.,, of Denver, Colo, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Hon. w. J. Hayes, of Uinta, went
east on Sunday for a few weeks visit.
j. Hunton, esq, of Bordeaux, Wyo.,
is In the city on business, and will re-
main for a day OF two.
Henry Wolfsohn, the advance agent
of Wilhelmj, arrived here ON Sunday,
and departed yesterday for Salt Lake.
J. W. Gannette, esq.,, travelling au-
ditor of the Union Pacific road, ar
rived in town yesterday, and went
down on the Colorado Central road to
Denver.
E. U. Snider, ESQ.,, of Fort McKin-
ney, Wyo., came in yesterday and is
stopping at the Railroad house. He
reports the weather very cold in that
locality and the snow deep.
S. R. Gwinn, of the Black Hills, ar
rived in Cheyenne on Sunday. He will
go east on a visit, after which he will
drive 5000 head of cattle from his sons
ranch in Idaho to the Black Hills.
Rev. Donald Fletcher departed yes
terday for his home in Chicago. The
reverend gentlemen created a very fav-
oraDle impression in this city by his
ability as a minister and his gentleman
ly qualities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

warden by the sheriff Of Albany
ty under false process, and he was
threatening to return them to the dep
uty. The ~convicts applied to me for
habeas corpus against the sheriff, and
on these facts appearing, 1 announced
that l should sustain it; because his
custody was Illegal. The attorney of
Carbon county thereupon moved for an
order on the sheriff to return the pris-
oners to the deputy warden. This I
declined, because the deputy warden
who bad them in his custody was SIM
ply kidnapping the prisoners. That
was the law as to him, though clearly
he was morally innocent. The attorney
then asked for an order for the delivery
of the prisoners into lawful custody,
whatever that might be. There was
no lawful custody remaining, unless
the district court of Carbon had a right
to their custody for the purpose of ex-
ecuting its sentence. That depended
upon whether the sentences were void.
If void, / should have committed the
prisoners to false imprisonment by re-
turning them to the custody Of that
court. Iheld the sentences to be void
because the act of III, under which
they were pronounced, was void.
1 stated that habeas corpus decision
to those judges of the United States
supreme court, as involving not a diff
cult but a novel case. They unhesi-
tatingly concurred in my decision, and
as they were entirely frank in doing SO,
| feel at liberty to allude to their opin-
ions. l hold the act of 1877 to be void,
the penitentiary act in force at its pas
sage, to be alone operative land the PEN
itentiary in Albany county to be the
only lawful penitentiary in this terri
tory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30
COURT.

The court convened at the usual
hour, With Judge Peck ON the bench.
Territory vs.. VIM. Webster; SEN
fenced to four years in the Laramie
City penitentiary. See Judge Peck's
decision in another column.
Territory VS.. p. Alexander; defend
ant discharged.
Territory VS.. J. McGath; continued.
Chas. Hecht VS.. Roberts and Snyder:
motion to dissolve attachment over
ruled.
DIR. Reed VS.. Leighton and Whipple;
deed ordered and sale confirmed.
Davis VS.. Small, ct al; placed on
trial docket; J. w. Bruner assigned to
take evidence.
Abel Eaton VS.. N. ]. O'Brian; mo-
ton for a new trial overruled.
Petit jury dismissed until Tomorrow
morning at o O'Clock.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 0 o'clock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

Some unprincipled dealers, because they
could see a few cents more profit, nave been
guilty OF offering worthless substitutes for
the only original and genuine Sulphur Soap
-Glenn's by name, Therefore. the public
should guard against this deception, and
always ask for GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP.
by lis JuH name. and take no other.
Read the following evidence from n highly
respectable source:
Detroit, Mich, August 9th, 1879.
c.. N. C~rittenton, Esq.
Dear Sir.-I have Travelled for three years
for Messrs { hnrles Scribner's Sons, publish
ers, New Y X. and desire to inform you that
/ have used your Incompatible "Glenn's
sulphur Soap" exclusively for abont four
years; also have. m 1t to very
many persons, and my constant experience
has been that 1t possesses all the medical adj
have recommended 1t say, as well as myself
that 1t deserves Its established reputation as
the best and most efficacious Sulphur Soap
that can be used for all skin csensing, as well
as for other purposesl Some unprincipled
drug store keepers have underworld to sub
stitute other kinds of Sulphur Soap for
G~ienn's-saying they were lust as good"
but having myself tried other kinds, / find
NONE are so good or so beneficial as the gen.
uine sulphur Soap. stamped "GLENN'S,"
which also l have learned to observe always
bears the name of !" N. C~rittenton, proprie-
tor on the packet.
Yours truly,
Pay your county taxes. o15tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30
Cheyenne, Dec. Is.
Wuhelmi Concert,

1t is not often the case that our mus
ical community has the good fortune to
hear such an artist as August Wilhelm
Since the past five years this artist has
been identified, throughout the whole
civilized world, with the finest and
grandest concerts, and it has been gen.
orally conceded, that by virtue of his
remarkable tone and superior technique
he must be considered the greatest vio-
linist living. And the fact that almost
unsurmountable difficulties, he over
comes playing, is sufficient to stamp
Wilhelmj q great artist. The assistants
secured by the management in these
concerts are also worthy of the artist
they accompany. Madame Salyotti, the
well known soprano Of Gilmore's con-
certs. has an established reputation,
and Mr.. Max Vogrich was remarkably
successful last fall when he made his
first appearance in New York. The
concert will take place next Wednes-
day. December 31st, at Recreation
Hal, and seats a now be had at Hollis
Book store without extra charge. Ad-
mission. s1.00. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

lemj on wednesday evening.

Wilhemj on Wednesday evening.
New Years cards at the LEADER
office.
Get your New Years calling cards at
the LEADER office.
How to keep from getting cold
always keep warm.
Lead City, d. T., has our heartfelt
sympathy. A cornet band is rehears-
ing in the neighborhood.
The demi monde of Deadwood are
getting up a grand masquerade ball for
New Years Eve.-Times.
A large assortment of New YEARS.
calling cards at the LEADER Office.
Call and leave your orders.
Meeting of the teachers Of the Pres
byterian Sabbath school at the PASTORS
study this evening at Z O'Clock.
If you are going to keep open house
on New Years morning. please send
the LEADER your name and address.
The Turtle club is In the field with a
masquerade ball for Wednesday evening
at McDaniels' theater. See advertise
ment in another column.
A young girl named Annie Corners,
commonly called "Pop Corn Jennie,''
was burned badly in Deadwood the
other day. and may not recover.
The last statement OF the First ma
tional bank shows that solid institu-
tion to be fiourishing al ever. 1t is in
good hands will continue to prosper.
Denver has a young ladies charitable
sewing organization. AS the organiza-
tion is charitable the young ladies may
also be-with the regulations of their
neighbors.
Judge McCrary, (late secretary of
war; IS holding court in Denver. his
first term in his new position. The
Grand canon railroad suit was taken
up yesterday and is being argued.
The LEADER will print from time to
time, the full text of the laws passed
during the session OF the sixth legisla-
tive assembly. This morning three of
the school laws will be found on third
page.
A German blacksmith in Omaha,
named Ernest Becker, shot himself on
Saturday last, but failed to die imme-
diately. At last accounts he was liv-
ing, with the chances of recovery
against him.
Messrs. Miller s. Richardson, propri-
etors Of the Omaha Herald, have been
acquitted by n jury on the charge of
publishing a paper on Sunday. The
foolish nonsence should not have been
allowed to go to court.
The date Of the Wilhelmj concert has
again been changed; this time to
Wednesday evening, Dec. 81. VIII
helmj, Madame Salvotti, and Max
vogrich are a team that command big
audiences everywhere. The price of
admission is s1.00.
The Cheyenne LEADER says: "Nails
are worth $40 a keg in Deadwood; beer
80. Give us a beer, please" Zwei-nish
man, to call for only one and drink in
a flock all by himself. Deadwood offers
a bier instead of a beer to such n fell
ow.-Deadrood Pioneer.
The Pratt Il Ferris cattle company
of Chicago, filed articles Of incorpora-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

is a thief. 1t neglects hygienic laws,
and en- tails loss on its victims. SOZO-
DON'T says, ''let me preserve the health
of your month"; Procrastination
whispers, 'wait until your teeth need
flling.n Break this slavery; use solo,
DON'T and keep your masticators until
old age. Get it at once.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30
I'D MN

This is the brand of one of the most
celebrated boot and shoe manufactures
of the world, and this is the kind Of
article that can be purchased at S.
Bon's extensive boot and shoe enIpo-
rum on Sixteenth street, where you
"a get as neat a At, and at as low a
price as you can at any other house in
the west. o3tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

The firm of Roberts & Logan is now
selling stoves and tinware at cost to
close out the present stock previous to
winding up business All those in
need Of articles in our line and DESTROYS
of bargains would do well to give them
q call. d24-tj1