davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-22
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-22
81 EHt SIS,


Gier& G;s-r:-. Court TFni.a County
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-13

principle Of honest dealings, and a covert as
sault upon the fundamental right OF property,
and we therefore demand the full restoration
of silver to its original place as money metal,
the same as gold.
Resoived, That the rapid increase of the in
terest- bearing debt of the Government under
the present administration ought to excite the
serious apprehension of the people. We de-
mand that the further increase OF the bonded
debt in time of peace be stopped, and it be
put in process of extinction.
Resolvcd, That the attack made upon the
State Legislature in the Republican platform
is wholly undeserved, and that the Legisla-
ture, in its arduous work of codifying the
| laws of the State and in the reduction of fees
and salaries of county officers and the passage
of law to protect the ballot and prevent
| bribery at elections, deserves the commenda-
tion of the people of the State.
! ReSolyod, That 1t is the duty of our Govern
ment to maintain to its fullest extent the
doctrine that a man may in good faith
| change his habitation and become a citizen of
any other country. We should protect In
every part of the world all our naturalized
| citizens as we would our native-born, and
should resist all improper claims upon them
| by Governments to which they no longer show
| allegiance. We demand that the existing
| treaties with all foreign Governments be
rigidly enforced, and that early steps be taken
to obtain from the German Empire the full
est recognition of the right of expatriation
| of the right OF our naturaltzed citizens re
turning or having property there by modif
cation of the treaty existing between us.
Frank Hurd, on behalf of the minor.
ity of the Committee on Resolutions
submitted the following additional res
olution:
RoSolyod, That we request the Democratic
members Of Congress not to vote any appro
priation to any army until provision shal
| have been made that such army shall not bC
employed to influence or intimidate people al
the polls.
This resolution was defeated by 6
| heavy vote.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-13
Slavery in Africa,

A correspondent of the New York
Herald writes from on board the United
States steamer Ticonderoga, off the
west coast of Africa: The idea that
slavery in Africa disappeared with the
abolition of the foreign slave trade, an
idea which seems to be prevalent both
in Europe and America, is nevertheless
n mistaken one. Slavery not only ex
lists, but its evils are very much aggra-
waited by the fact that for want of a for
eign market the supply is in excess of
the demand. The value of the slave
has deprecated until the preservation
of his life and health has become mat
ter of no consequence to his owner.
The increased and growing export trade
of Africa is the product of slave labor,
The slave, not so we'll fed or cared for,
is raising groundnuts in some distant
part of his own country, as far away
from his home and kin as though he
were cultivating sugar on Cuban plan
tation. 1t is safe to say that money
and sympathy expended upon the negro
slave has in nowise ameliorated his con-
dition. On the contrary, the trade
which was made contraband and abol-
ished at sea has added TO its cruelties
the thousand times greater evil of
transportation overland, through jun
giles and marshes, where hundreds per-
ish by the wayside from famine and
exposure.
i have just visited the Gallinas, a
river on the coast of Liberia, a point
where, in the balmy days of "the
trade" Dom Pedro Blanco held his
rude court and annually shipped to
Cuba thousands of his sable brethren.
A negro. likely, young and robust, can
be bought here to-day for CA, taken in
trade goods at that! venture to say
that 1000 slaves month could ant
would be delivered at that rate to any
buyer in the market. Perhaps the
most Indifferent man to this state ol
things is the negro himself. 1t is his
normal condition; if he runs away he il
only captured by another master
What, then, has humanity been weep
ing all these years over his woes to fine
at last that oceans of tears have beer
shed in vainP L answer, yes, so far a'
the negro himself is concerned, al
though the abolition of slavery on th'
American continent has been an un
mixed good to mankind and decideC
step in the progress of the world,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-13

of the Swedish Arctic explorer, Professor
Nordenskjold, and party.
A bill for the abolition Of slavery will short
ly be submitted to the Cortes by the Spanish
Government.
A letter written by the Pope has been pub
llshed deploring the new civil marriage law in
Italy, denying that the church desires to en-
croach upon the prerogatives of the State,
but declaring that purely civil marriages are
destitute of honest or sacred bonds.
Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschi1ds, head
of the banking firm Of Rothschilds ~ Coz
died on the 3D..
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the Amoor
River has overfowed, and 1t is thought fam
inc will ensue.
The Gar will not attend Emperor Will
iams' golden wedding.
The river Po had made a break in its en-
bankment between Sermide and Revere, on
the 4th, doing serious damage.
The Russian fire insurance companies lost
2,0S7, 200 roubles by the fires at Orenburg dur
ing the month of May.
The order prohibiting the importation
and introduction of American cattle into
Canada has been further extended until Oc'
tober 6, by the Council
Spain has demanded satisfaction from San
Domingo for the shooting of two Generals at
Puerto Plata who had sought protection OF
the Spanish representatives.
A Vienna dispatch says the excitement at
Novi Bazaar, on account of the projected Aus.
trian occupation, has increased.
France and England have agreed to abstain
from interference in Egyptian administration,
and will not require the appointment of Eu-
ropean Ministers or Comptrollers General
but will hold the Khedive responsible Tor his
acts.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has voted
100000 lire for the relief of the sufferers by
the eruption of Etna and the inundations OF
the Po River. Several thousand people have
been rendered homeless by the inundation OF
the river.
The Australian and European Bank of Mel
bourne has suspended. Its nominal capital
was e6O0 600 of which R150OOO were paid up.
Deposits, estimated at e5O0,o 900.
1t is said that Germany has informed En-
! gland and France that she leaves to them the
political part of the Egyptian questions ant
desires only to defend the financial interests
of the German subjects.
| The eruption OF Mount Etna had almos
ceased on the Sth.
The North German Gazette states that tht
German Foreign Office has received con
firmation of the reports of destruction of tn,
German Mission Station in Natal and o
Ill treatment of the missionary by tn,
British. Communications are still proceed
ing with the British Government on the sub
ject.
Solovieff, who attempted to assassinate tn
Gar on the 14th of April, was hanged at st
Petersburg on the 9th.
Forty thousand camels belonging to tn
British transport service died during the wa
in Afghanistan
Constantinople dispatch says the inhabit
ants of the Djuma district are preparing t
resist the return of Turks when the Russian
evacuate the district. They have sent ava
the women and distributed arms to the men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-13
NASBY
The Citizens of the Cross Roads Hold
N Meeting TO Give TO the World
Their Views as to thc General
Condition OF Things-What
They Said and Did.


Their Views as TO thc General
Condition OF Things-What
They Said and Did.
CoNFEDRTr ROADS,
(wIoH is IN THE STATE Nv KENTUCKY)
May rs, 1879.
The citizens NV the Corners hev bin
profoundly moved by the sitooashen NV
things in Washington, and felt called
upon to make sum expression Nv their
feelins on the topiks that are now agi-
tatin the kentry.
The Corners felt called upon to ex-
press in public manner that it recog-
nizes the result uv the late war, and de-
sires nothin so much ez peace and
quiet; that it fully recognizes the fact
that the nigger (d-n him) is free, and
is entitled to rites; and that the Corners
is trooly loyal to the Government of the
Yoonitid States.
called the meetin at the meetin-
house, the scene NV so many demon
strations, and a committee NV ladies
headed by Mrs. Bascom prepared 1t for
the sollum okkasion. 1t wuz draped
with the flags Nv the different Codfed-
crit regiments wich wuz raised in this
seckshun, and that the proper excite
ment mite be prodoosed, all the reliks
NV the war wuz brot out and displayed.
Deekin Pogram's dawter Mirandy he'd
on each side NV the pulpit desk the
skulls NV two Federel hirelins wich her
lover brot from Bull Run, illuminated
with candles, wich wuz flanked by the
thigh bones NV several other hirelins
witch Captain M'Pelter brot from An
dersonville. The drum wich IssakeI
Gavitt beet at Fort Pillow wuz draped
with battle-hag Simon Pettus kerried
at the same victory, and other memen'
toes NV the great struggle for the liber'
ty NV the South wuz properly displayed
The percession filed out NV Bascom' $,
the men dressed in Confedrit gray and
the wimmen hevin the oolors NV the
Confedracy in minatoor pinned to theil
left brests, heded by fife and drum
under the stars and bars, and playin
"The Bonny Bloc Flag
Nv couree made the openin speech
repelled with scorn the accusashur
that the South he'd any idee that there
wuz any feelin NV disloyalty at the
Corners. The Corners wuz detected IL
its struggle for human rites and the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-13

Peter Peters, Of Rochester, N. Y, killed
his wife and then himself, on the 9th.
A sail-boat capsized in the harbor at Salem,
Mass, on the Sth, and three young men,
Charles Flaeld, William o. Plnkham and
William Rowell, were drowned.
Advices from Vermont and New Hampshire,
on the Sth, state that heavy frost fell
throughout those States on the night of the
9TH, greatly damaging the crops.
Mrs Smith and Cove Bennett, convicted OF
killing police officer Smith in Jersey City, N
j., have been sentenced to be hanged July
OSth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-13

concur in the House amendments. Agreed
to. On motion of Mr.. Harris the Mcdonald
bill, authorizing the employment of militia
and land and naval forces OF the United States
in certain cases, was taken up, and Mr.. Harris
made a speech in support of the bill. When
Mr. Harris concluded, the Senate adjourned.
RouSe.-Mr. Atkins, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Appropriations, referred back the
substitute for the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill, which was reported
and recommitted last week. Mr.. Atkins
moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill,
and the motion was carried without division.
There were no so-called political restrictions
in the bill. The restrictions on the vetoed
bill, which had created such contest on the
floor, were not embraced in the present bill,
ner was the appropriation for contingent ex-
penses for courts, amounting to $2,60O,OO
That matter was embraced in a supplemental
bill offered by Mr.. Mcmahon. Mr.. Ryan
moved to suspend the rules and pass the
Army Appropriation bill precisely as 1t was re-
ported on June from the Appropriation
Committee by Mr.. Clymer, but Mr. Atkins
moved to adjourn and the motion was carried.
WASHINGTON.
All of the old members of the Board of Gov
ernment Directors of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, with one exception, were reappointed.
Nathaniel Niles, of New Jersey, is the new
member The Board stands as follows
Nathaniel Niles, of New Jersey; George B.
Smyth, Iowa; Daniel Chadwick, Connecticut
House, Nebraska.
The President on the Sd, sent to the Senate
the name of Secretary McCrarv to be Judge of
the Eighth United States Judicial Circuit
in place of Judge John F. Dillon, resigned.
The nomination was referred in the usual
course.
The Secretary of the Treasury has given
notice that after June 9th the ten-dollar re-
funding certificates will be received at the
Department for conversion into four per
cent. bonds. Refunding certificates forward
ed for conversion and four per cent. bonds
issued therefor must be transmitted without
risk or expense to the Government.
Simon B. Conover was nominated Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Florida district
by the President on the 5th.
The examination of witnesses in the con.
tested election case of Spofford against Kel
logg commenced before the Committee OF
Privileges and Elections on the 5th.
Information has been received by the In
dian Bureau from Fort Belknap that soc
lodges of Sitting Bulls Indians are reported
south of the British line. They have not as
yet committed any acts of direct hostility.
The President signed the Subsidiary Silver
Coin Exchange bill on the 9th. The bill
makes small coin exchangeable in amounts o.
twenty dollars and multiples thereof for lega
tenders at the Treasury; also makes small
coin legal tender up to ten dollar payments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENOE.

Great distress prevails throughout Cash
mere, India, on account of the famine. Many
towns and villages have been depopulated.
A Berlin correspondent reports that another
man-of-war has been ordered TO Samoa for the
protection Of German interests.
a steamer has sailed from Malta In search
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-12-25
DER NORDSTER.N.
",t 9erausses sebeu bon
Brid s &aifer, ct. Glouo, 0eiun,

Der .9orbRern" erfdein ieben Donner.
Tag nno tofet idbrliain Borausbeaabluna:
81. DO. 6iir reniaer uts Wonate uirb
teln abonuement anseuommen. Icn abon,
nenteu. bic bic 3eituug nid,t ausbrldlid al.
betfedeR, mtro anaeaeMinen, bat fie has
Abonnementiort;ui.ten udnidsn. Die Ser.
abldnmuta, ober Ser,peieeruna Der 4bbo,
lung Der 3eituna bon benz Eofamte, mo6in
olsielbe beoroert tu oroen 1T, fotpie bic I'm.
tcrlaiuna Der Nnsciae On bic Seruusaeber
bon Der etma fattFnbenpen Srtsnerdnber.
una nno Der angabe hes ueuen 8ohnortes
entbinoet nidt bon Der Be;ab(uus oes bouen
abonnementsbetrases.
@n5ei9en,
pelde c6ne 8emcrtuns our Nuinabme ein-
gcben, tucrocn 10 lauge eiuaeriidt unb be.
rednet, bis lie abbeitcllt tperocn. An,eisen
weroen au Den aewobnlidcn Yreilen eiuse>
riidt uaml,d 10 Gents per BREWER. 3eile,
fur Die erite Gin,iiduna, unb Gents fir
ieoe folsenoe. Sir Au3eisen, bic ldusere
3eit febeu bleiben, miro elm bebeuteuoer
Abju9 erlaubt.
Srud udarbeiten
auer art, in beutider, enalifder, frans0 0ii,
ider uno norwegiiAer Sprad,e weroeu auf's
Sdneaite, Sd0nite uuo SiGiefte seliefert.
8eFeuunser uno @etoer aoreiiirs man:
.... Brid s &aifer,
2. Bog 407, ct. @loub. Miuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-12-25
DE r "NORDSTERN,"
published every Thursday by
BRICK & KAISER, ST. CLOUD,
at $3.50 per annum, in advance.

ADVERTISING RATES:
Ten cents per line BREWER for the first
Insertion, and 5 cents for each subse-
quent insertion. A reduction is made
for contracts for advertisements by the
yoar. Advertisements without speci-
fed directions will be inserted until
countermanded and charged according
ly.- DER NoRDsTERN having the larg-
est circulation of any paper north OF
Minneapolis, is the best advertising
medium.
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
in English, German, rench and Nor
wegian executed with neatness, cheap
ness and despatch. All communications
should be addressrd:
- RRICK & KAISER,
L.. b. 4O7. ST.. CLOUD, MINN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-12-25

uno ME pleoer tpablbar 1eln lou, 9a1
itets bale Nnbdn9er sebabt. Mfit ibm
p.rbunoen 1T Der anoere 0orl@1a9, oob
Der Amtstermin 5u9le;9 bon 4 auf 6,
nod Der Mnii@t Ginger 1o9ar auf 8
Sabre ausseoebnt peroen lou. Gin
neuer @orl@Iog bieler @rt 1T Dem &e-
prdlentontenLauie BON 9errn Yaunb,
@is., 9ema@t ,uoroen uno 9ebt oabin
oab nod Dem 4. Mdra 1885 Der prd>
iioent Der Ser. @taaten bas Mmt nur
5 Sabre inne boben uno ni9t mieoer
>pdblbar lein iou. iomie oab @ongreB'
auf orei Sabre semd6lt mer'
oen iollen. Gs lit 5meifel6oft> ob Die
se9en'udrtise Gonsreb : @ibun9 li4
ernitli9 auf o;eIe bo6wi@ti9s Trase
einlaNen miro. Man fiir4tet fd, bur4
irseno ,uel4e Grascn BON Beoeutun9
Den an uno fir Fd l@on 10 lodern
3ulammenbang Der Parteien nod mebr
81 eri@iittcrn. Mber biele 4mts, Ser
min, ,Nnselesenbeit 1T cine 10 mi@tise
Gra9e, oab lie uubeoinat in ben nd6-
iten Sabren gu elmer Gntlheioun9 ordn'
gen miro. Sic jebi9e slmtsSeit zines
Yrdlioenten 1T su tur3. &aum oab Der
@ewdblte feline Sbdtisteit besonnen,
ale @emter beiett uno eine beitimmte
Werma!tunospolitit besonnen bat, 10
besinnt bereits Die M9itation fir ieinen
Nadtolser nobel er 1elbit in sr0bte
Mitleioeni@oft ge5osen miro, slei@piel
Of er ieIblt Ganbioat iein min ooer
ni@t. Miiroe er li9 oaoon fern bal<
ten, 10 mlroe er li@ ieiner partei poll'
nanbis entfremoen. Das @@limmite
aber 1T, bak ba jeber Snbaber oes @ei=
Ben 9auies au9 Meitator fit feline
Mieberpabl 1T, ct oorauf feline ganas
1abdtiSfeit, 'eine AmtsI Beletunsen uno
Mabreeeln bere9net uno oas oQse.
smeine 2an6es,pobI babel in ben 9inter.
#grunb treten ldbt. I'm 6ieIe beioen
|uebeltdnoe 3u permeioen, lit Elm ldn'
eerer Mmtstermin unb @erbot elmer
3meitsn Wabl bas 8eite. Man muB
Der jibli9tn Gonf liberation oas 3u9e=
itdnbniB MAIDEN, bab lie in ibrer Ser.
faiiune oiefer $batIa&e &e@nuns &C..
tra9en bat, inoem lie einen einmoli9en
ie@sidbrisen Mmtstermin fir ben 8rd-
iioenten uoriarieb. @u@ bic Grast>
ob man ben utes Snbianern in @oloraz
DO erIauben tam, nod ldnser in ienem
|Staate 5u bIelben, lit leit Der Iesten Re-
polite oerlelben bem Gonsre6e nabe &C.
treten. Sur 26iuns bieles 4roblems
linb i'm 3eprdientantenbauie bereits
mebrere @eiebes.@orlaeen einaebra9t
noroen, 70 o'e oue 0!e en11er'un9 oer
'Sho'anet %" 'o1et ae's1ou''oh y"
colorado no9 Dem Sno'aner.aerr'te'
rum ooer lohl 'oo9'n IN uusF@1 ne9=
men. es II o'es 9an8 ossre'r'9. Man
tam Oon oer fal9 anma@lsnoen Be-
= pol'esung pes Staates colorado 1us=
''0 n'dl ermarfen, oaB re 3OOo ODER
4ooo a'lt sSno1anern ge1tatten p'ro' 11r ms
'l'erna1renoe 3e1fen u Df'll'onea Adet
aano 81 peeup'ren, 1elblt ipenn lie ll3
oolltommen fr1eol1d9 osrbalten tpl1roen.
3uossa haben bic reuli@en 5eino|elis-
te'ten Der lttes ben tpe'Ben ya@oarn
oerlsloen Die Anwelsnbe't Der Sno'ansr
n En%1 AZ f@NryoSAof
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-12-25
Sank Tal1tY Aans !

II. Kammermeier. giscntblmer-
E:e bequemife ginrid)tuns uub auimers-
Jamie 4buartuns fur Eoftadnscr @uts uaa
oeridliebbare Stauuue. 8los id te unb Ha-
oerfo!ldte eiqu0re, iopie Rsts ousgemabltr
SPe'ien3uoen biuisfes Freileu 1S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-12-25
$ a1nnn 7

- Ntco, GisentbImet,
st.sermaiafr.neb 5ammerel& Beber'ssrexs
9eoeu Worgen bon 10 - 12friidje, aus-
gspablter sunh; bortrefflid,es 2aNrrbirr,
gSesne, eisarren uub mos lonf nod ous Ser
beaebrt.
BerDuritbat, , eebe nad Nieb's SaIoou-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-12-25
Winiat11 0ttp's Sa1op,l,

sesenaber Scr tatbol .eirte.
Ureuuoegunb Befanuten ,5otrie De m s. uh.
t,tnm TN Nl9emeinea sur anaeies, baB isb
pets oss bette eaaerbier unb epiritueNa.
iouie bortreHlide @igarre fiji r .neiue gaat
6ereit halte eT'
~ SeSen Morse nfreiereund. -M
ct .elouo st. t.@ermoirRrast. e1t-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-27
SHERIFF.S SALE.


Charles Hecht VS.. Smith Bros.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and authority of a writ of execution
issued out OF the district court of the
first judicial district, within and for
Laramie county, Wyoming territory, in
favor of Charles Hecht and against the
property of Smith Bros, for the sum of
five hundred and ten dollars and eighty
six cents (S510.S6), interest and costs
additional, dated March 18th, 1879,
and to me directed, and having failed
to find any goods and chattels, l have
levied upon the following described
lands and tenements of Smith Bros,
to-wit: All the right, title and inter-
ests of Smith Bros. in and to the
fractional part of the north one
third az of lots 3 and 4, in block
354, to-wit: Commencing at the north
west corner of lot 4, thence south
along Eddy street A feet, thence east
80 feet, thence north A feet to 18th
street, thence west on 18th street
80 feet to place of commencement;
in the city of Cheyenne, together with
the improvements IN said parts of lots,
which property 1 will offer for sale at
public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, on Tuesday the 18th
day Of April, 1879, at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
of said day, in front of the Court house
door of said county of laramie.
m16-30d GEO. A. DRAPER,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 16, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-27
.m22-2
PROPOSALS FOR STOCK CATTLE
United States Indian Service.
SHosHoNE AND HAMMOCK
AGENCY, WYOMING Il.
Eah-nar., DE 1910

AGENCY, WYOMING Il.
February %, 1879.
Sealed proposals in duplicate, wi til
lawful guarantee that bonds will be
given on award of contract, will be re-
ceiyed at the Shoshone and Bannock
agency, Wyoming territory, until
twelve O'Clock, noon, Thursday, March
81, 1879, for the delivery to the United
States Indian agents at said agency, ON
oil before the 31st day of July next,
1879, of from four hundred to seven
hundred head of stock COWS and bulls.
Said stock to be received must be
young, vigorous, without blemish, of
full size, best American Stockton
breeding purposes
Cows, to be not less than t,ro, nor
more than three years old.
Bulls must not be less nor more than
tico years old.
Bids for mixed and inferior breeds
will not be considered.
The exact number of head each of
cows and bulls required will be named
on award of contract.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Contract must be approved by the
honorable secretary of the interior.
Stock cattle to be subject to rigid
inspection before being received, by
inspectors appointed for tina purpose.
Endorse on all bids: Proposals for
stock CATTLE
JAMES l. PATrEN,
mh4-21t U. s.. Indian Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-27

PALACE CARS ere yyr thg2rgh to
Tickets Win this Line. known ns tne
Agents In the uniteh states Nnc
For Information not os:.,nnb.e AZ YOU
A. kIMBALL.
Gonl superintendent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-27
S ROLL.
Cry CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
Cheyenne, Wyo., March %, 1879.
Public notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll of taxable, real and
personal, property in the city of Chey-
enne, for the year 1879, has been COM
pleted, and returned to the city council
by the assessor, and that the city coun-
Gil will meet as a board of equalization,
for tho purpose of equalizing and adj
justing the said roll and hearing objec-
tious thereto. at the City hall, on the
9TH day of April, A. D., 1879, at 2
O'Clock p. m, and at such times there
after as they may determine, until said
equalization is completed; and all per-
sons feeling themselves aggrieved by
the assessment of their property are
hereby requested to make or file their
objections on or before that day.
H.. w. F~oGLEsoNG,
'm22-2w City Clerk.