davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-11

Instructed that In M carc will Hive animals be per
nittet to bo shipped from thcsr respective ports
unil nftet an inauretlun Of The animals with ref.
10 thcr frrrtinm from ditcare and the :'r-
anca Of certificate showing that they ate frec
from thc class Of disease mentioned. Saticc aI
rejected cattle should lie rrnmrtly ptytn to thls
Department In order that this Department may
be fully informed In seRat to such ciftatrf In anf
part Of this United Stated. Collcctora Of Cuatums
nre required to promptly forward 10 this nrrart~
ncnt ANY Information whtchvthcy may 10 nhr To
nbtain Of Tho prcrence ot contagious OF h!ccftnna
dikchscs prevailing an.ung live nnltnnls in their
vicinity II IL pe0oAsIc that II the ttscnsu prevails
to anY considerable extent 1t will bs noticed In the
local press, and Gu!cc;nrs asc regne.scd TO send
copies Of any such notices to this Department TOT
III Information.
The Importance Of the above circular IL seen
at glance. So many hnsetcss rltnurs have
been started as to the alleged prevalence Of
contagious diseases AMONG cattle arriving hero
from the West rs to make so11,e sncf measure
necessary for the protection Of this large md
growing Interest, rs we'll AZ for tho information
OF tic lnbI[e, tuih Mt home nntt nbrpa9f. MS to
the actual condition Of the rattlu which are
t1alfy received at this n,ul other markets. Col.
lector Smith had to think twice l,cfure selecting
q man to do The work OF inspection, but 10 wns
not long in deciding that the talcn.s Of Col.
Tom kccfc cmnently fitted him lor tic task 0f
looking after tic steers. The Colonel Will
therefore havs daily assignment tu the Stock.
Yards hereafter, nntl can vary the m0notony of
sctzIne emugrlc.l hInt!kerchicls arnl "cat'=-
eyes +" hy attending 10 the hnc points OF tho
Texas bpytncB.
, 1879-02-11
THE CITY-IlALL.

About ei,4o0 worth Of city scrip was redeemed
yesterday.
Tie CITY COLLECTORS receipts for licenses and
special assessments were about 800.
south-Tov o. Collector Arrcs handed Into the
Treasury yesterday $5,35i In scrip.
Two cases Ut scarlet fcvef. md one OF liph-
theria wcso reported Ut the Health oilice.
The Ctr Trcaturcr's cash recc'pts yesterday
Amounted to s0,5su. His disbursements were
nearly sl,s0o.
The Comptroller has Issued. or is about to
tssuc, noticts to ali entitled to rebates on spe-
cial assessments paid since the fire.
Tie Health Department abnted cighty- nnc
nuitnnccs during the last weak. and condemned
10 everlasting redemption 152 pounds Of doubt
ful meat.
The City Attorney uas pleased yesterday over
ihc fact tllnt, In the OF Maria Escbest, who
sued thc city for $1,000 damages for injuries
nlte9ch to have been received whtte iallfng
through hoic In thu sidewalk, Judgment was
rendered Tor the city.
Inst week 148 deaths Wcro reported, a de-.
crcasu of scven from the previous week. OF
these % were under l year old, and o between
and 10. Thero were 80 males, nnd 05 females: !:
diseases OF throat anl lungs, 81; convulstons,
II; fcrert, 10; heaFt-titseaac, o; inanitlou, r;
old ngc, g.
, 1879-02-11

ltun age, medium, hight, !iaht-lnovn, halr,
snM'y lnuataehc, md wa clnd in ribbed cloth
sss s5's viz s 5 5 psn; ps ns ~, fs' SdS Tas I
Initials "h. N" This description published
IL the newspapers came to the eyes
q MrA. Wtlson, living at Room p n ,hG
s'rcets :. md md s"e. iass even"a ct "e sstc
the County Hospital md identified the na.lent
na het t1ush hand She stntcd 10 u reporter last
seys'lng ss,: tlms her husband, John Wilson, had
tokioR with him only 10 cents,
md saying that he would spen.1
perhap* i've cents for brcr. and then return
home. He was anxious 10 ana out when a ecr.
started out to visit 0crntnn herr sn1onns. !ie
had been at home alt .iay, md had drank ,somo
beer With fellow workman from . brass
s'Aas ssa a ss nm. at .tss. 's s01nsF S, ' M"
under the influence Of liquor When he lett home.
His wife fs totally urat,!c 10 account for his
presence on Milwaukee, avenue, ,u',less per-
chancc tic became intoxicated, anl wandered.
disposition, hut when sober would scarcei; flght
un!fcr any circumstances.
a call At tl,c County Hospital found Wi1eon
still Ii, conattse eondtton, iust IA ho was
when he reached the IIosptal. The ease was
considered remarkable, anh during Yesterday
Dss. ISLAM. rarkes, mud Sawyer rati special
attention to Il. The patients condition has
been carefully noted dawn escrv lonr or t~o,
unable to comnrchenl certain symptoms, The
wound on the head WAS about three inches in
length, and extended back from trc forehead to
The lelt OF the medal linz i va, confused ,;
an't facrratctt wo,in. md lni'i fmro ahc tknlI,
Int sI.crc did NOT nppear to be anv fracture
or note"bs E. ;spts.sSn. TIT w9s fast. ,s.:
put TO l,r.l nt thoroughly heated. Its breath
sneIlsd strongly Of aleoliol. l',s right pn2l1 ;;
while the left pupil was contract"d. Light had
no influence upon either. Ile limbs were rigid.
moved. an,l Inc legs contracted upon being
vigorously ntt'elacsl. Thu l,cary brcathtng a,"i
pulling Ut ilc lbs nlso diminished The must
singular feature Of the case was tic finding uf
quantity Of tallow or eandtc~Grcasc corgca1ea
til the right eur, md streak OF the sa,,e acrose
the forehead. The matter rtlcntfv contained
| para!llnc, md Is tEicretore thought 10 have
bern rantlc.erease. How II catne there Is n
mystery, and there Is tr possibility t'lat 1t was
poured into the car while Wilson was drunk, IN
a condition hot cno,gs, 10 materially intslr" tho
bra1n. Ills wifc saYA tic WIS never afflicted with
earache, nn.1 II could not !lavc tecn plit there
for that purpose. The physicians arc unable to
| say how the case will terminate.
, 1879-02-11
THE COUNTY BOARD.

The regular weekly meeting Of the County
Doasd wss held yesterday afternoon, ull Of the
uIe.nbera present. exccpt Alr. S@sofIuru.
4 written oplnton WIS Feu'l from James r.
Root, in bcl,aif of cx.sheriR Kern, on tho 9ucs-
tion af isis right to receive compensation for
work dons In wi1dEng up liIs official busincss.
Tile opiu!on was, ln effect, that Mr. Kern WIS.
entitled to pay for December aud Jsuuary. for
the reason that hc had acted rs BlerlH during
that time. al hal collected fees, clc, anu, II lu
was not cnttIrd TO pay, the equity bud no cla!m
to the fees In hls hands.
Ar. Booze said the Committee on JUL aud
jail Accounts had hal the saatler uuder ad-
moved that the whols question be referred to
thu Circuit Judges.
Ar, Lcnxcn moved that the question be re-
ferrcd 10 tho Judiciary Committee, anl it was
80 referred.
The Clerk Of tbs Criminal Court submitted
abatement OF tho expense of st. fcterClusk
trial 50 far u wero Of record u his olllcr.
Thc items were: Clerks fees, *5a; stcrtlE's
fees, $i7. is; witnessed tec4t Sl4 60; md turors
fees, to DATE, t320.sa. Iotal, $1Alh Re-
lekrrd.
uHAHD JURr.
An order from tAa CFiminnl Court for the
drawing Vt Grand jury Tor Alarca was read.
'Ille following wcre drawn: JuAu Haumgartru,
JaMes i. nuG, Charles Wiedehold, Thomas
Gruiesiek. Jatues Lanc. James SS7nlon, NrorYe
4. jubnaou, Samuel Dunlop, William Arnold,
Fred UaeEtecke, Peter Kline. John Waltz, \: ,.
johnson, Amos GrAnnis, john CaEn.ody,, Will
John Conncll. J. T. Taylor, Aenrg schlrdine,
Alfred Wilson. aud A. IL. Pickering.
The Committee on judiciary reported iu refer
sncs 70 tho tlght o1 tie boAa " tx the eom-
, 1879-02-11

HlS WILL FILED.
Tile will Of the lato II. II. Mngie, which YES
proved and admitted 10 probate yesterday, Ia
substantially as follows:
III The nntne Of God. amen. l. 11Alnea II. Magic.
of the City Of t:heaEu. etc.. btIug Of sounh and
d[sppstng mind am ,nca.ory. blessed bo AlmiehtY
Sc tsd fnr the saH,,, do make. publish nd dtsaro
!: rsaas:t ihst nv bads I be placed IN ny yan..
l., oraet hat ali M tansrai expenses and al
my Inst dett4 ho paid of mr. estate As aunn ~
consistent dfter my dccchse.
havn been suitably constructed 80 ~ to receive
hod.ss tn aepatnto so'npattments 10 the extent o.
ihcte-t d'rcct my hcrcinatte renamed executors to
have tho sumo ~ constructed a. suon IL convenient
afttr my decc:te. and pny the eoat Of such con.
4. 70 my grani*o1, Arttnr Tfcc. give, AZ a
keepsake, my gold watch, which hhvs carried
many yeasa, ana upon which 10 engraved my mon
$. ! give and hsqasath to Hannah Magic ttf ms
sutviylngl. Of tho Townshtr1 70 81 lin %L!ms, Ia Grand
Q. IgErs and bequcatlI 20 Mrs, Ahb'e c. Wood
TN tit me- sa5styt1s'. ofths Township Lima etc.
!. Iii ihc Reminder Of my pcrsonn! property,
Of whatever kind OF description, consisting IN
past ri rnicl States :'.:0 oonds. shares Of stock
National iiank d iino,s. Iisis 1 Leather isankR,
Chtcngo Dock Company. ChscsRo Gas.Ltght i
Coke Compauy.. bonln d latter. moneys on hand
queath TO my wife. Maria Magic, for her own uss
and bcAent F0rrycr.
On s G Il 1pt as ss% sSGnta', e. made
tn.iaw, Lambert 1rce, thnr:by conreytnz tho fto
for an equal undivided o,,c.lalf interest In my
TO my wife Maria Magic, the ofhet equal undivided
half Interest 10 alt mr. Eea ealate to her own
use and benefit forfver. Of which may be aoizcd
ut lhc fiata OF my decrease. ...
o.. l do hereby nominate aud appoint my wifc,
Maria Magic, and 1nT ron,in.lAu. Lambert Tree,
, 1879-02-11

stl1ls, TO whom tt Ia indebted for smother year
Of faithful a1ti 0rntuttous service. DR.. I. G.
tulttnR ptystcfan. Dr.. a. q. Ncbco has given
necessary s,,rRlcal attendance, md Dr. Woud-
yatt has looked nfter the eyes and cass Of the
children nml adults when required.
printed at thc Home. rhis krsncb @ liza not
psospcrcd a. much As was expected, but hopes
nro entertained for the futurr. Tho profits of
this department, when there arc nny. will ,tot 20
tn the hume, but will be used to purchase mate
rial md a new office.
Hearty thanks nrc also returned to the United
States alid American Express Companlcs, 10 ths
City Of Chicago fur its tree watcr sunp1y, to tho
eictfcs nnd friends who have remembered them
With prayers or gifts.
, 1879-02-11
A SOURCE OF MUCH BODILY EVIL.

II Tho h16lt Of BODY bFc0tnc1 Irregular, much
evil IL inflicted on lhc systenl. The stomach b..
coales dsspeptic. bilious a}inptoms tess!op thrnl.
xelscs, th1 circulation il co1ta,nlnAt1d 4nd thu
nersps share iu tho general dl4usier il il ot the
utmost Importance il,xt the bowels should b.
thoroughly and spccj,ly regulated whrn llcy grow
uere!lct. The corrective agent best udaplsu to
this purpose ts llostetter's stomach Hlitets, .
wholesome. nou' 'Kr'plnx. vegetable laxattsu. worth
all the fssDlH cahasiirs lat vince thu time u
PAfacclsns. Feupts Who have been In thu hx biz Of
us,ag tlae pill caton,eI, and other druQt mud
such husiful aud uselrss ,.sdicneA aud substltut1
Tor them thls plsasant and gentle apertsnt, whico
not ouly produces tue purratt1t eHa4t naturally
but also strengthens while II regulatrs the bJe(s
, 1879-02-11


TlIoIIPsoNSStn tn thc ln*a inst;: Il he5 lsts rea.:
her age. Mira, Eliza T1o.nrA4,n. reltct Of ths ate
William Thompson and mother Of tbs tste Joseph
ThUntAon. - '''
t4ns1al "Wednesday. l2th !nat. It o'clock Pm, to
AtchtRah Central Depot. Fsands 4nd 8cquAtntnQCes
are Invited to altsAt.
, LAws.l,ulasa, l., Johtans. heiosed vic OF Dr. r.
Fn1eSal vii! take pAto from TIN Ttsdencs Of her
mother, Mrs AaFtIn1 UIsens l0t West lhdlaHA 70
e4d nom shcrs u UtAselsnd Cemetery. Ws4ae.dsy. 4.
Pcb ~ y o'etnek 2. ~, frlenls OF lhc family aid
c0fdalIy invited u Attepl
brASl-Joseph H.. infant sou Ut G. ]. and Maggie
SpAnI.
Funeral Frb. u. from s$3 8onth Js1efson.ss. By
carr to tAtss7f Ceulctery.
silEA-la psltlmors. Feb. l.. Mira ThomAa J. Shes
, 1879-02-11
SUDDEN DEATH.

6ptrtai f1ispafch to 71a 1r1Aun&.
ROCHESTER,, Mtnu., Feb lD.--joseph Kocslcr,
herman, % years old fell dead last night OH
the sidewalk, near Ills hono on Main atrcct.
1fu was walking md talking with two friends,
wien ho fell forward striking his head on the
walk. PhyslctaHe pronounced the causc heart
dlAeRse.
, 1879-02-11

UHUHNENHE53 GUREU--.FNET vs.. FULLY.
''SAr1osAt lt0AE Yon DISABLED EnLuNrExn
soLpIxna, DAYTON. o., Jan. u, ls10.-pr. D In.
ger, Chicago: After fair trial Of thrce months
In two cases, seemingly incuraas, am glad to "a
that the result has bern nll that ron conld claim
and all tho snost sanguine could hops for g.
specially. r. r. Brown, Governor" Dt. Dun
GERS Office. Rooms Elsa, Palmer Nnuae.
, 1879-02-11

FREQ OF charge. Your druggist will refund ron,
money II hs. huil's Cough SyFnp does not give yor
satisfaction and cure your cough.
, 1879-02-11

THUS tile total receipts slRcs the Home waa
opened arc es3tB. "The itome waa opened
nIul llus bccn carried OIL In simple truat un tlu
fatthiulncsa OF a praycr-hearing uod, aud those
who llsyv had this charge vi 1t hAve ncYer sotc-
tied funds directly OF indirectly from, any NOR
tai tnan. Whatever has bcen donc By others tu
obtain money fur tho Hume III way Of cotcerts,
lunches, a.1a entertainments Ut various soEt4
AAs been lonu OF their own motion ulld On thvIr
uwu responsibility. TAs tloruo has neser e.n-
ployc4 any sollrturs.n
Tie board has lost during tie year by the 70
noyal by dealh Vi one Of lts corparotors, 3ts.
John Dillingham;, and also by tho removal from
n1H cty VI j. l.. Pickard, Its President,
Thc same efforts have been mado a. in pre-
vlous years u lusttuct tile nurses aud bring
them u chrtss. Four evenings Of tho week
have besu deyoted to this purpose, besides
iioFu!nx and evening prayers aud many pElyata
interviews.
Tie many services rendered by tho Ladtes'
Union Aid Socicty dustn1 the LAT year and pre-
rlous years ase acknowledged with deep grail
tule. lho organization u QUO snttfe'y iDue-
pcudeut OF the Home, the wora vi the lAd&es be-
lng voluntary In every case. The members have
been most AeifdeuyInX and jealous III their
laboss and inlelat9 able In their cHorts 70 aid
Il! b their power 10 secure the comfort and hap
plncss Of the inmates Ut the Home. They have
cheered antl encouraged tie aoms By their
PRAYERS, and aided It BY their labor.
1he aona also returns thxnks 10 OE. J. +.
, 1879-02-11
M0SHfR.

stoshsr has n3de photographs OF Mai. Reno and
tho surviving officers ot the batto Of Littls Big
Horn. They can be seen In his showcase II the
cAtraacs, Ice stato street.
, 1879-02-11
ElEGhhCI

The most reAnci ladies' and gentlemen uBs Dr..
Pr'ce's thiguc Perfumes, which arc really the de-
l!ghtfu1 gems OF all odors.
, 1879-02-11

Try tho Now Fragrant Vanity Fair Cigarettes,
botA plain and halves, Most exquisite OF iii.
, 1879-02-11

It did 20. The Court met at the appointed hour,
hht Lieut.. Lee was not quite ready with the nn-
twcr!nE argument, nnd a further adjournment
was had Until this morning at 10 :30 o'clock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

BLuNDERs will creep into print, de-
spite the most extraordinary care.
There are so many reasons WHY this Is
pos sihle that it were a task to enumer-
ate them. 1t is interesting to tote the
following mistakes quoted by the New
York World. That paper says: Typo
graphical blunders are OF all countries,
and the wit of man has not yet devised
any effectual means to prevent them.
The London Econom list, a Journal of
figures and statistics, In its current
issue just received dates the Austro-
Prussian war in 1866, and makes Eng.
land consume eli ,00O, 900 instead of
81, 700, coo worth of foreign fruit, be-
sides oranges and lemons, in one year.
Even in the Office of the London Times
where 1t is said to be the custom to
offer n reward for the discovery Of
every error, errors daily occur, to the
great delight of the smaller Writings of
the London press, and the annals of
that journal are enliveped with the rec
ords of some of the most grotesque
plumbers ever devised by the enemy of
mankind"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
The Lucky Utes.

1t is nearly two months since the
agency massacre, but what has been
done? The troops who started for the
agency were cooped up in a canon and
picked off; other troops had to be sent
forward to get them out of the scrape;
a peace commission was appointed to
hear what the Utes had to say in their
defense, and now the peace commission
has fortified itself for fear of an attack
Meanwhile not an Indian has been
punished, but, on the contrary, the
chiefs are to go on a grand excursion
to Washington. Truly, this is a great
country. -Denver Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
Grant to watterson.

Henry watterson called on Gen.
Grant during the excitement of the
electoral count in 1876, but the presi-
dent did not to catch his name
when he was introduced. After a
short conversation, the gentleman who
introduced the southerner said: ''But,
Mr.. President, this is Mr.. Watterson,
of the Louisville Courier-Journal. ="
Gen. Grant removed his cigar, paused
a moment, turned his calm, clear gaze
upon the celebrated agitator and journ-
alist and said: "Ah! you, 1 believe,
are the gentleman who talks of bring
ing 100, 900 men here to prevent the in
auguration of my lawful successor.
Well sir, bring them on, and you shall
see what l will do with Them"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
THE LAT

That affair Of the Ctes promises TO
end in either a fight or an excursion TO
| Washington. The two points are
widely at variance, and one can scarce
ly credit the idea that any circumstan-
ces should arise. which, while prevent
ing the one, should insure the other.
The guilty White river Utes are only
too guilty to expect e%xculpation. They
we'll know that the law Of punishment,
without which nations have not learn
ed to exist, requires some of their num-
Der to be handed over or captured. They
fear the former If they continue loiter-
ing in the vicinity of the agency and
they are preparing to prevent the latter
by making readyfor war.
Their every act since the first shot
was fred at Milk creek shows that they
believed themselves to be under the
condemnation of the government and
would receive punishment in some
form, for a certainty. Hence they
were desperate, on the principle that
they Knight as well be hanged for a
sheep as a lamb" They cannot under
stand how the commission can for a
moment take into consideration the
proposition to exonerate them from
punishment and provide for an excur-
sion of chiefs to Washington. True,
this proposition came not from the
white commissioners, but from Ouray.
Nevertheless, 1t dazes the hostiles just
as much on account Of Ouray's mem
bership Of the commission.
Ouray is making a final effort to re-
gain his influence and authority over
all the tribes of the Ute nation. He is
thus peculiarly situated, since it is
equivalent to serving two masters. If
he prove true to the Utes as they re-
gard it, he must turn his back on the
promises made to the government, and
incur war, defeat and deposition. If,
on the other hand, he stands by his
pledges to the government, he must
lose a large portion of his nation. There
will be q secession from his authority
and Chevano will probably become the
opposing chief. There will then be two
parties of Utes-a peace party and a
war party. Ouray will retain the form
er, who are composed mainly of the
middle-aged and the aged, decrepid
Utes. Chevano will gain the young
bucks, who are full Of energy and
strength and fairly OVERLOOKING with
devilment and meanness. Can there
be any question as to the trouble the
government will experience in the fu-
ture from such a division? None.
Ouray reads the signs of events,
shrewd and far seeing that he is. Ruin
sta e. him in the face. How TO avert
this and still retain the respect and
confidence of the government, and at
the same time maintain his position rs
head of the Ute nation, Is the prob
lem of his later life.
Meanwhile the hostiles have no cor
tidence in either Ouray or the govern
ment. They are maintaining a passive
resistance and sleeping on their arms.
They are ever haunted by that suspi-
cion which is born of consciousness Of
guilt.
1t now remains for the government
to make some move that shall insure
punishment to those who need it, or
withdraw from the field altogether, and
allow the state of Colorado to deal with
the Indian question within its own
boundaries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
By the use Of Felrovs, svr,,n !, u,

By the use Of Fellows Syrup Of Hy-
pophosphites the nerves become REIN
forced In strength the stomach is made
capable of digesting the food. the food
changes to blood, the heart becomes
strengthed to pump the blood, the lungs
distribute and oxidize the blood, healthy
blood dlsplaces unhealthy muscle and
tuberculous matter, the patient becomes
vigorous, and then by using his on
stitution as intended by a benefcient
Creator, be may live up to the ripe old
age, when like the corn ready for harry
he drops from the husk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
The Bes, way to Cheer Up,

II you are q Respondent invalid, Is TO grow
piece OF advice which has the weight OF high
meulen authority to back II, That is to use
III standard invigoranf, Hostetter'sS m
bltters specially commended and Endorsed
* PhySie,nns; Among the bodily troubles
ity OF the bowels, liver compiaint generaI
debility and nervous complaints. it's also
found very useful In counteracting n ten
and bladder, and persons troubled with rheu-
matism strongly indoIs Sc II us a remedy. Its
Influence upon the entire system is highly
beneficial, promoting as II does the return Of
sleep and appetite, and the acquisition OF
nesh and strength. A silent reproof of the
folly o. nauseous drug medication is convey
ed In the success of this pleasant and effec
tive botanical medicine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
How cruel it was in a Russian

How cruel it was in a Russian mer-
chant to leave a fortune Of $500, 600 to
Vera Sassoulitch upon condition that
she claim it in her native land. As
Vera is the m who murdered a
prominent Russian officer in st. Peters
burgh a few years ago she cannot enter
Russia without mourning arrest, i'm
prisonment, and at least life long pun
ishment, so that her fortune would be
of no consequence to her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

JAY GoULD is to-day the greatest
railroad man in the world. His incom-
parable manager. Hon. 5. II. H. Clark
makes all of his schemes practicable
and brings all the new lines into the
economical and brilliant management
of the Pacific system of roads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

Mr.. DoRsHEIMER, ex-lieutenant
governor of New York, will try his
legal hand in the Colorado courts in a
big mining case. Mr.. Dorsheimer will
find, ere long, that it were better for
his reputation that he hadn't engaged
in a bout with Colorado's legal tai
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

Ex-Gov. Mccormick is the man of
all others for chairman of the republic
al national committee. He has the
knowledge, experience, tact and execu-
tive ability that are needed. And he
would not use his position to help any
particular boom. New York
Mail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

VIRGINIA has its first colored lawyer
to practice in tho court of appeals.
His name is VIM. c. Roane, and he
was admitted to practice on the motion
Of Capt. Wise, son of ex-Gov. Wise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

THE communists of France are quiet
ed, the socialists of Germany are
squelched; the nihilists of Russia are
non est; but the agitators of Ireland are
on deck and pouring trouble hot and
thick into the British government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27
Rates OF Advertising
THURSDAY. NOV. 81, 1879.

g Adrertisers toill make note Of heJact
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
ton than any other paper published in
Wyoming. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

ROSENBERG, the proprietor of 1o,cn
Talk, the gossips' paper of London, is
in prison under a sentence Of eighteen
months. His solace is that his paper
will run right along, with a circulation
of 265, 900 per week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-27

GEN. GRANT has worked off twenty
speeches during the progress of his
boom from the time he entered the
Golden Gate.