davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
EAsTERN STATES.

NEW York. May 2S-The strike oil
horseshoers and stablemen on our city
railroads 10 about ended without the
increase of pay demanded. Third
avenue. where the strike began, report
full force Of men. The Second avenue
line has oil the men needed, paying
them 1925 instead of So, and employ
ing some of the workmen from the
Thirdavenue line who demanded g so.
The Belt line is also supplied at g. Is
for horseshoers and S125 for stable
men. Forty-second and Grand street
ferry line is still somewhat short of
horseshoers, but the places of strikers
are gradually being filled. On other
lines the trouble seems virtually over
for the present.
The women tapestry weavers in
Higgins & Co.'S carpet factory, who
struck against reduction last week,
returned to work on Monday at tho old
prices.
The longshoremen still hold out, but
are reported to be weakening. An
officer Of the White Star line says that
thirty of the old employees applied for
work ut old weekly rates and twelve
were accepted.
The Catholic Archbishops and Bish
ops met . large number of wealthy
laymen of the city and county. last
night. at the rooms Of Xavier Union.
Eugene Kelly introduced John E.
Devlin. who read an address of well
come to the reverend visitors. Repre-
sentative Catholics we're present from
many States, including California, and
discussed the plans of the Catholic
Colonization Association Of the United
States. The object of the association
is to promote, aid and assist the colon,-
zation, on the prairies of the West, of
sober, thrifty and industrious Catholics.
A meeting was held on Friday of the
Bishops and laity interested. A pre-
liminary meeting of the Board of
Directors. held yesterday at the resi-
dence OF Rev. DR.. Mc0lynn. of St.
Stephens. Bishop Spalding. Chairman,
made An address in which he said that
the association did not propose to re- :,
lieve pauperism except by preventing
it; but Il proposed to aid Che Industrious
workingman to find home for himself
and family in the West. under Catholic
auspices, which would secure for him
and his children all security sought by
Catholics.
A Washington special says today
4" Though some think the session will
collapse by the middle of June. there
are strong reasons to believe it will last
we'll on towards August"
1t is reported in Washington that the
President has decided not to approve
the 6ndings OF the recent Board Of In.
quiry in the Fitz John Porter case. but
will refer them for examination and
revision to Gen. Dunn, Judge Advocate
General OF the Army.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
DI Is D..

CHAMBIRS May 18th. q the residssos Of ths
family, nesr Lake Union. Elizabeth, wife OF F.
". Chambers. ssed Is yesrs.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral. q the Congregational Church. q 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
PCWERS-In this city. Nay 2Sth. Thos. Powers.
native Of New York, aged IS years.
FuneEsl to-mo1 .ow forenoon, ct the residence
of J. A. AcPhee. on Washington street. under the
auspices Of the Grand Army Of the Rspublic.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


HEADQuARrRs srEvKSs Posf No. I, G.AR.l
SEATTLE, May 20, 1S79.
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING OF
Stevens Post No. /, G.. 4. r., this evening, Il
Masonic Hall, at 7:30 P. NJ. sharp. for the trans
action Of all such business - may come tefors
the Post. By order,
A. SLOkAH, Post Commander
FRANK SRIDEL. Post Adjutant.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
PONY FOUND.

A GRAY cAYUsE PONY, WITH LANE HIND
"A leg. and with saddle and bride on, Wss
found q large nd picked up In the streets Of
Seattle to-day.
The owner can secure the isturn Of his proper.
" BY establishing his claim TO IL and paying for
this advertisement, J. CO6TELLO,
Eleventh and Seneca Streets.
ssattle, Nay 20, 1879. n2J.dlw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

ACCORDING to the 0regosias. ex.
Senator Sargent contemplates extend
ing his northern trip from the Colum-
bia river to Puget Sound and Van.
couver Island.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
nARR1ED D.

BOw-NILLER-I In this city. May 2sth, by Few
J.F. Damon, Mr.. Vim. h. Bow and Miss Maggie
N. Miller. ~ Of King County.
PICKERING KCYKENDALL-M May 18th, at For,
Simeoe. W. T., by Rev. ]. Fl. Wilbur, Lieut.
Ab,cr Pickering aud Miss Csesiis F. Kuyken.
DAN. .ss0+a.e4 -.s-sar ~ tf5
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
TO IH1Elllalncla PATRONS.

AL moneys due the INTELLrGENcER
for existing subscriptions to either
DAILY or WEEKLY are payable to S.
L. Crawford and the undersigned alone,
or to their order.
Also. all moneys due for advertising
IN either DAnY or WEEKLY since the
LIST Of May.
Payments made to anyone other
than as here indicated are made at the
risk Of the person paying. ssSE
sTHos. ". PRoeca,
Business Manager. IxrELLreRxcER
Publishing Company.
Seattle. May. 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

ExcIcsyvKLY TO TIE isYuIlcExcs1.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
TRAIN NOTES.

The west bound passenger train was
four hours behind time yesterday wv
ing to high winds all along the line be-
tween here and Fremont.
Travel on the Union Pacific yester-
d,y was much better than usual.
The east bound Union Pacific train
a detained in Cheyenne an hour and
a half yesterday, waiting the arrival OF
passenger train No. 8.
Train men report much sieet and
snow yesterday in the vicinity Of
Grand Island.
Mrs. Pullman, wife of G.. NJ. Pull.
man, passed through the city yesterday
in a special car, en- route for San Fran,
cisco.
Among the passengers who came in
on the belated train from the east yes.
terday were d. J. McCann and Gen.
G. NJ. O'Brien, one of his attorneys in
the case to come up to day.
An extra engine was brought into
requisition yesterday to pull the west
bound passenger train.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
II. olive susInes,.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
our dispatch from Omaha. giving some
details of the progress Of the celebrated
Olive trial. Being q cattle man well
known, not only throughout Wyoming
but Nebraska and the entire west, the
trial Of the alleged principal in the
affair, !. p. Olive, cannot fail to excite
a deep interest here. An Omaha ex-
change says the proof, if any there be,
must necessarily be confined to but
very few witnesses, and, outside of that
on preliminary points, there cannot be
much in addition to the testimony of
Dufrand and McNamar. The former,
it will be remembered, drove the two
seated buggy which carried Sheriff
Gillen, Ketchum and Mitchell out of
Plum Creek, northward, the evening
of the murder. The theory Of the state
is that Olive and his men overlook that
vehicle by a preconcerted arrangement
with Gillen-Dufrand knowing moth
ing Of it-took Ketchum and Mitchell
ffom the officer, meeting with no re-
s'stance whatever, and proceeded to
kill them within a very short time, and
near By, not fearing pursuit, and that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

F. G. Bieg, an officer of the United
states navy, was on the west bound
train yesterday evening.
c. C. Creston, of the United State:
army, was among the west bound pas
sengers yesterday.
d. b. Wesson, of the pistol establish.
ment at Springfield, Mass, which bears
his name, passed over the road west
bound yesterday evening.
Mr.. E. Ozias and wife went to Fort
Collins yesterday.
Gov. Potts, of Montana, passed
through Cheyenne yesterday on his way
to the national capital.
Hon. A. H. Swan is visiting at Oma.
ha.
Robert Law, superintendent of the
Mountain division of the Union Pacific
railway, has gone to Omaha on official
business.
S. 7. Howser, president of the First
national bank of Helena, Montana,
passed through the city yesterday ell
route for New York.
Mrs. Farragut, wife of the famous
admiral now deceased, passed through
the city yesterday on her way from San
Francisco, where she has large real es-
tate interests, to the east.
Mr.. G. Langart has accepted a posi-
ton in G%ottstein, Idelman u Co. Is
store.
Charles Hutton, the well known
stock man of Laramie City, was in
town yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Railroad
house yesterday were Alexander Seward
of Utica, New York, and H. c. Wood,
Chicago.
Officer John A. Martin returned yes.
terday from Denver.
Lieut.. Commander Mullan, United
States navy,i is expected to pass through
Cheyenne, west bound, in a couple OF
days en- route to take command as exec
utive officer at Mare Island navy yard.
At Dyer's this morning are: H. w.
jackson, Horse Creek; A. c. Bates and
R. S. Wilson, Denver; John Fortune,
Rawhide; ]. D. May, Boston.
T. j. Swan, of Fort Fetterman, ar
rived in town yesterday.
j. j. Dickey, general superintendent
Union Pacific telegraph, has returned
from the east.
L. H. Cheney, of Milwaukee,, Wis
c%onsin, is registered at Dyer's.
A. Armstrong, Hugh Kelley, Harvey
B~illingsley, N. Carwin and John Tie
man, all of Texas, are at the Railroad
house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
q NEIGHBCRS.



In Denver states butter is in good
demand and very scarce.
The Golden Globe states that the
roasting furnace In use for the past six
months, at the Golden smelling works,
has been cooled down, In order to run
the bed, which contains about $4,000
in bullion, through the smelters.
Hay is getting scarce in Denver.
Ranch eggs are fifteen cents per doz.
en- in Denver,
Governor Fremont has written from
the national capital to Prescott, Ari.
iona. stating that the order making
Salt River valley an4Indian reserva-
tion, will be Temporarily withdrawn,
and that the reservation for the pres
ent will be restricted to the land the
Indians in question now occupy at the
mouth of the Verde river.
Rawlins is now better stocked with
doctors and lawyers than any other
town in the territory.
The mill Of the Rawlins, metallic
paint company has been sold at sherif's
sale to satisfy a judgment of John
Tudor, of Ohio.
The sheriff of Saunders county, Ne.
braska, is getting his rope ready tc
| hang DIR. ST. IDuis- who was convjctef
Of poisoning his wife at Fremont. Ht
will stretch hemp on the 18th inst.
The Missouri river above Omaha i.
rising rapidly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
FASHIONS FOR THE LADIES.

Marabout feathers are not used in
millinery this spring.
The panier scarf draperies Of Paris
made dresses are stiffened with crino-
line.
Fichu. collarettes and jabot collar
cites give a dressy effect to a plain
toilet.
Caps made of silk handkerchiefs, in
turban or Normandy form. are much
worn. i
Pahier scarfs and draperies appear
on all Paris dresses brought over this
spring.
The turban is the fashionable cap
for young ladies and young married
women.
Bandana and gay plaid handkerchiefs
are made up into dresses for missesand
little girls.
Shades of yellow, from pale straw or
corn, to deep tan and old gold, are very
fashionable.
The marked feature in new overskirts
are the shirrcd fronts and bouffront
back draperies.
Silk handkerchief in Oriental designs
and colors are preferred for dressy
breakfast caps.
Scarf of fine net, edged with Breton
lace, are as often worn bonnet strings
as for neckties.
The woman who is ambitious to make
her bus bands shirt shine resplendently
must have an iron will.
The diamond pin of the fashionable
hotel clerk will be worn this summer by
the wife of the pawnbroker.
Rhine pebble buttons look like dia-
moDds at night. The price varies from
s~eventy-fve cents a dozen up.
French bunting, a fine light wool
goods, is the material in use for spring
and summer half mourning costumes.
Crystal glass buttons, sometimes
called Rhine pebbles, cut in facets and
set in platina, and worn for waist
coats.
Very large flowers are used in MILL
merry this spring, a single rose in many
cases forming the crown of a bonnet.
Damasse bunting is a new material
designed to take the place Of %grenadine;
il liz much stronger and ~eouallv az cool
in summer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10

Mr.. J. w. Taylor, the well known
cattle man, has just returned from a
brief visit to Texas, bringing with him
a force Of men to aid in an enterprise
Of considerable Importance to our ter
ritory. He designs to go to Idaho after
a lot of choice cattle, which will be
driven across the country and placed
ON the ranges of Wyoming. AT least
three herds will be brought in by him
during the present season, aggregating
about 5000 head. The expedition will
leave for Idaho in a day or SO. Mr..
Taylor is an enterprising gentleman,
who has already done much to advance
our stock interests. He now proposes
to do more in that direction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
GRANT AND TELLER.


Inc LEADER, a lev days since' ao-
Vocated giving the second place on the
republican ticket Tor oo, TO one oil the
promiheiiI members OIL u party west
vi ,he Hiississfppi river. his PROPOSE
ZION ~ endorsed by u correspondent Oh
lhe chicago Int OCEAN, VINO writes as
ioiio"s 10 mat paper IRON Leave
"or.n' hahsas'
ihao .he muir ocean IL iactof III
ehe poii'icai heio' ahu ID s'in being
niaue d power Va 'he iahu' 'heie ID ho
uiSpu'e' WIN 'ne 'nousht Ina pom
'ios are Always IN oroer' anu eha'
every one mas d preference Oh one over
ano."ei' - .oo, express my cnoice'
'"e '"e ~ 'Ho lao.
e" "eeA'' '"o h""' u "i"h' ah''
"e'' WHEN 10" eoou ohe
III 'he hrs' place. uraht VIII DC INT
uni'eieai choice " VI true repuoiicans
.ha' .ne oeinocia.ic wiz niahe
hiih 'he cahuiua'e' Is Vi itseil an ac'
ano"ieuseu iac'' anu Ina. they are 10
lay paving 'he way ior ms pelhe .nt
heA. piesiueh. S cohceoeu. he VIII
se' 'ne united republican vote' n col
oieu 'o'e' anu VIII ieeeiVe NO oouo'
= )" many hoi '"ein uenio
osa.s l"no prefer MN 70 SIMMER D.
iiueh DO a ioiesiouiiu ior 'ne soueheri
uen~ocracyb anu u vote OF scores oil
'ou.heih neh-meh VINO ihee nun Oh
'no heiu Vi oa.,Ie-ahu VINO cahho say
ausht against MN IN MS treatment OIL
'"ehi as prisoners OF IN any capacity
as u soioier' LOT 'hey KNOW nm ~ such'
anu KNOW tha' they VIII iare pet
'ei III MS hahos lhah IN iiideh's. 'hat
ne ID the nan 10 unite on III all cases
cannon De Questioned; saying TINS In all
que respect 10 James U. Blame, VINO Is
d nose "iehih himseif' as well as many
o'ner great ana GOOD men In the party
nna'' as seconu' 'he name OIL senator
ieier' Vi .he oeh'ehhiai e'ate' "ouiu
% an eAceiieh' one. mar 'nae mas
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
Trial OF olive and His Gang.
Especial Telegram To the Leader.1

OMAHA, April 8, 1879.
Word has just been received here
from Hastings, that a jury in the cele-
brated Olive murder trial, now on its
ninth day, was chosen at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon, after considerable difficulty.
Two hundred talismen were questioned
before a jury was secured. The trial OF
Olive and Fisher will begin tomorrow
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
Cheyenne Gun Club.

The above is the name of an organi-
zation perfected at y meeting held last
night in Stebbfns Post & Cos bank.
The officers chosen on that occasion are
as follows: NJ. E. Post, president; NJ.
Z. Barkwell, secretary; "A. c. Snyder,
treasurer. Messrs. Greene, Jones and
Barkwell were appointed u committee
Of three to draft a constitution and
bylaws for the government of the or
ganization. The committee Is also
instructed to select grounds suitable
for shooting purposes, and to order the
necessary traps, glass balls, etc., for the
use Of the club. A committee Of two,
consisting of Frank Hurlbut and w.
II. Hubbard, was appointed to solicit
members. Adjourned, to meet again
at Stebbins, Post & Co.'S bank on Sat
urday evening, at which time the COM
mittees appointed are expected to ren-
der their reports.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Durant ball tonight.
Services in the Episcopal church to-
night.
More trees arrived from Colorado
yesterday.
II you wish to learn how to shoot
join the gun club.
Services were held in the Congrega-
tional church last night.
The Cheyenne gun club already num-
bers twenty three members.
Vigorous preparations are being made
for the round-ups in Wyoming.
A Baptist sociable was he'd last night
at the residence Of Mrs. 8. A. Sturgis.
Refreshments will be served at the
meeting In the reading room tonight.
Admission free.
Get out of the way, Carver and Bo-
gardusl The Cheyenne gun club has
been organized.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton lectured in
Omaha last night. She talks of paying
Cheyenne a visit.
improvements will be made at Fort
D. A. Russell this season by way of
tree planting, etc.
A motion for a rehearing in the Nc
Cam case will be argued before Chief
Justice Fisher to-day.
Tableaux and other splendid enter
tainments at the residence of Mr.. Sea-
right on Friday evening.
An effort is being made by the cattle
men real Fort Fred Steele to have the
railroad company establish stock yards
in that vicinity.
The postmaster general has ordered
the appointment of t. NJ. Herrick as
postmaster at Little Horse Greek, Lara
ME county, Wyoming.
The Ladies' aid society OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church held a business
meeting yesterday afternoon at the res
idence Of Mrs. Richard Darbin.
The aia f. ciety under the auspices of
the Methodist Episcopal church held
an interesting meeting at Mrs. r. Dur
bins residence yesterday afternoon.
Col. Murrin says both houses of con-
gress will discuss the Budweiser ques-
ton to-day to the exclusion of such
trivial matters as appropriation bills.
We received q call last evening from
Mr.. Dudley A. Meadow, the genial
advance agent of the Barney McCauley
combination, who will perform in this
city, early next week, the celebrated
comedy, "a Messenger from Jarvis
Station" This company is under en-
gagement to Mr. Locke, the California
manager, to make a tour of the Rocky
Mountains and the Pacific coast, and
in this city the company will begin its
labors under the contract with Mr..
Locke.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10

The programme Of exercises this
evening at the reading room on Fergu-
son street Is as follows:
1. Solo by Mrs. Kabis.
2. Medley by Mr.. and Mrs. Potter,
Mrs. Gardner, Prof. Wells, Miss White
and BERTHE Wells.
3. Reading by Miss Louie Swan.
4. Dustt by Mrs. Kabis and Miss
Zehner.
8. Reading by Mrs. Emmons.
9. Solo by Mrs. Charles Masten.
Z. Essay by Prof. N. E. Stark.
8. Solo by Miss Zehner.
Admission free. Public cordially
invited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
Everything Goes Wrong.

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia. con-
tamination OF the blood. imperfect assimi "a
ton, are certain to ensue. Bnt II Is easy to
prevent these consequences, anu remove their
cause, by a course o. Hostetters
Bitters. which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates Its action. The direct result Ia
a disappearance of the pains beneath lhe ribs
and through the should 81 blades, the nausea,
headaches, yellowness ofthe SIX IN .furred look
of the tongue, and sour odor OF the breath,
which characterize liver complaint. Sound
digestion and a regular habic of body are
blessings also y. cured by the use of this cele-
bruted restorative uf health, which imparts u
degree O vigor to the body which Is its best
guarantee Of safety from malarial epidemics.
Nerve akin and over tension are re-
lieve by 1t. aud it improves both appetite
and sleep.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10

under those circumstances Dufrand was
an eye witness Of the transaction.
Judge Gaslin very properly requests
that the press Of Hastings shall re-
frain from comment during the pro-
gress of the trial. BY that act we
infer that n or more of the members
of the jury chosen can read. The court
seems to have departed from the usual
custom in this instance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
Three Kinds. and All Bad.

There are different kinds of whis-
ky-sling," said the man as he leaned
against a Sixteenth street bar, and
gazed straight into the eyes of the dis
penser of fluids.
"There Is the kind that makes a mar
sling lis money round, said he.
"And the kind that makes a man
sling us wife and children round"
"And the kind that makes a mar
sling lis self round on railroad tracks,
And turning his empty pockets in
side out, and pointing to his tattered
garments and the stump of an arm on
his left shoulder, he sadly added:
1--WE tried EN- ali, and know!"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
CITY Tax Mattara.

The board Of equalization on city
taxes met again last night at the City
hall. Present: Mayor Brcsnahen, and
Councilmen Reel, Hibbar I'd, Granger,
Marks and Hammond. Ion. c. N.
Potter, city attorney, and City Clerk
F%oglesong, were present. The board
took up the list alphabetically and at
IL O'Clock last night had waded about
half way through the DIS. 1t is ex=
pected to finish the work by Saturday
night at the farthest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
EXTRAORDINARY

Ioffer you a full line Of Pianos from
the celebrated manufactures of Stein
way, Chickering, Fischer and others,
at prices that defy competition a or
west. lam prepared to meet the low
est figures given by any eastern dealer
in like goods saving to the buyer the
very expensive freight, and l can fur
nish with each standard Piano, Il full
guarantee for five years, signed by the
manufacturer. The public are cordi-
ally invited to call and examine Pianos.
Organs, etc.
AFT +. E. WARREN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10

We notice a magnificent stock of
boots and shoes just received at stephen
Bon's from the east. His fine assort-
ment consists in part Of side lace, front
lace, and button shoes.
Also misses and boys shoes Of all
kinds, and babies shoes Of various
colors. neat and durable.
Do not forget that his new stock OF
boots and shoes is marked down to tht
very lowest rates. Bon cannot be
beaten, and we advise all to inspect his
new goods. m1Stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10

Best Boston brown bread at ten cents
per loaf; wheat, graham and rye bread,
full weight, twenty-one loaves for a
dollar, twenty-five to boarding houses
and twenty-three to hotels and restau.
rants. All Laked material reduced In
proportion at my place.
m6-tf JAMES DRoNEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
NEW GOODS.

Everything in and about o. F. Cow
hicks dry goods establishment is al
life and hustle now. New goods, beau
tiful in design and texture, are con-
stantly arriving. His prices are the
lowest and all goods warranted as rep
resented. So if you are intending to
purchase anything in his line of bust
ness don't fail to give him a call. a10t3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
A HERD.

Day and night herd from the Big
Horn stables, commencing April LIST.
1879. Horses will be taken to herd at
ten cents a day; and good care win be
taken Of stock left in my care.
sf J. H. BRANDON,
mhle-lm Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10

The new goods. Dress goods and trim.
minss, silks and satins, hosiery and no
lions. Opening daily large lots of new
choice goods.
Prices 10 suit the times. Remember,
we will not be undersoid.
a2-tf JosLIN's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
Day and Nigh, Herd.

The undersigned would notify all
owners Of horses and cattle that he
will commence a day and night herd
OF the first Of, April next. Charges
reasonable. Call and see me at the
Black Hills stables, Nineteenth street,
near Camp Carlin track.
mar1Sdtf J. NJ. TREvETT.