davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

SSWDE AWAKE! New SPR1Sa STYLES
BOOTS And SHoEs.-The largest, best selected,
$40 cheapest stock CT boots AID shoes ever oEer-
ed in this market.
Every man ought to consider where he can
get the most value for his money. a penny
saved is penny earned. All we ask our friends
and patrons is 10 favor US with call, and con-
vince themselves Of the fact that We can meet
The demands Of all.
We are resolved to sail our goods 8. So small
profit thst the paspie must buy.
sessonsble.
a failure 10 examine our stock is en- oppostu-
nifty lost.
We can make it 70 your int, est TO trade with
Our goods are bought from rs: Misunderstanding
COUPLE pTohs and giving QUE Customers the
Country merchants will find to their sdysn.
tsge to examine our stock from which equally
good selections can be made ut prices that will
compare fsYorsbly with those OF the northern
cities.
Ladies Pebble Goat Button Boots, ST rs to 8 90
:, french Md l Is to 4 so
:, Lasting Foxed Us to 3 20
- Polish - l 90 TO = 90
:, IS 10 90
=, Slippers in grea. variety Is 10 200
MEMS Cs!t Boots ! 80 to 3 20
Coarse Shoes (Svlid( GDto 81
Fine Calf" Ali Price.
Misses Boots 1C0io1Ep
oaAdien boots IL to 90
W. B. WADpEY,
No. I'D King Street.
Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
Burned srou, - Cigar.

HALIFAX. n. s, Aug. Il Tie wife 0!
Rev. AaGrcT Merkel. The Rector Of Chester
vas SO badly burned yesterday that her t3 is
aispalred CT. She wcs riding ln car!isgs wIth
hir huscald VITO was anOk!Dg cigar Hheo 8
spark lrou The cigar iEgited Mrs. Metkel's
cotbiog, aud before it cJuid be extioguished
her bcdy vas badiy tutoed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
Ci,.ST.DEEFsGS-

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Aug. H--The mar
ket to-day at the opening Of Change was shade
fFmer bu! after the close prices droopcd again.
Flour is quiet and easy, with ligh! stock on
hsnd. The receipts Of Wheat are fs.ir, and 225
bushels were sold to day ST rs IS, 95 aud 100 for
poor to good Ful.z. aid !0l, 10?, 1Q3 and 1O5 for
Lancaster &c bushels Of Cora wero offered
and sold St 81. One small lot Of Rye brought
so. ard Ito bushels Of Oats 80 Country produce
scarce aid wanted all kinds of Fruit lower on
account OF an abundant supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
Z EI.gk RSsEs-gTIES.

The e'o~d in a;te1dsuce upon August curt,
10 iI-eS5urg, is reported to be larger than for
tnany years past.
Dir. James !. Mills was 10 day awarded the
Contract Tor bulldog the brick cuv>r: Oh Co.
iiabus nesr Wilkes street.
We have received the catalogue Of Hanover
&c ,temy. ibis is one of the most furnishing
s,uoo's Ia the Stat. The advertisement az.
p=ars in another column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
CA h 4 l. GUMMEECE


Arri7ci-Bosts L A Laag, VIM Smith J
Wilson. IL Ny ets, ard Wrl D;7row, 10 Am
erics1 Coal &C.; hira"y & Herbert, limestone,
to E Francis
Departed--BoAt SIS y Ada-E Fleming 3 Mot
ter, l. LoGg, " Emia, Wilson, K 4 nv.
ers, Wm Dairjw, srd KIRBY 8 Herbert.
--.<z-.n@--~
ETSTRAI-Csm ne to tie pcenisos CT tho spb.
-A scrloe., OF .he Telegraph rosG, nasr Dope
run, on the 3Otn u!imo, lG14a BEOTN COW,
with horns me oT'Hc?: can Esva hcr % proving
property snd psyioG chsrgcs
aug li-2.s ALFRED NAPIER.
GREEA SINGGE AND SPICES of ali
~ Kinds for preserves ED pic;;irs 70, ssie
cheap by '''7
aul4 +. J. DAVIDSON. l4j Eiavst
40 low prices 81
sul4 + J. UAEiDSn&, Ia Ing It
pURE CIDER We EGaN If 5,st oys,i.u
l. for sale ty
sul4 F. J. DAvIDsoN, l47 King St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

ACCIDENT. This N 'rniog about day break
Lacy Lee, colored woman residing on Coun-
bus street, betwe o Frapkiia and Gibbon
streets, fell out of az upper story winGow and
Tas SOMEWHAT Injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
Fire.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, Angus. LITTLE vii
lag IF Malri1, ST L.Hre,oe o,uuty, WAS visit
ed ty thilt destructive Gfu his moruing. A
store aud bare, lWlcu % Won. Smith. ard
dwelling house, sore sad tarn. oWG"d by y. T..
Ro5iCsou, w>r. bu!ued. Less $l2 600; Insurance
SSl0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

FINE PEACHES. "A basket oftbe largest, as we'll
a. he most beautiful aud delicious peaches we
have seeo this season. were sent to this ofhce
to day BY Mr. j. W. Simpson, who has an or
chard Of three hundred trees, bearing the same
kind OF fruit, on bis farm at Mount Hjba
uear this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL Tho festival of "The
Assumption. will be celebrated at St. Mary 5
iCathoiic) Church hero Tomorrow ty High
tlass, IT,, at 10 o'clock 10 the morning. &c
day the eve or vigil Ct the festival is kept by
Catholics as fast day, and to morrow will be a
holy day. or feast day, With that portion Of our
fellow ctizers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-To The ladies': We have
noa 10 STORE Il large stock Of Ladies', Meu's
AID ChIdtens' Low Quarter Shoes, suitable
Tor the present seasou. These goods ere beau
t'nl, handsome and durable, and will be sold
a. such prices as Cannot fail 10 please. All 10
KANT vii please call an! examine for themselves
at 10 King street.. w. 3. WADDEY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

Avoid the very appearsnoe OF heat b. hsvipg
your stoves stored aud kept uutil winter al
S'ansontYs, corner ct King and Columbus st.
GH!I sud zee their ne~ revolving Tcp Cook
S'oya. rnvI3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
Local Matters.

WEATHER E&o2ABIL.r,as, Angus. II, 1870
rof th4 ddiGcIo StY,e5 l"-tiy cloudy weather
ana !ccs rams southwest 70 aor;a vast winds.
tOMo"ea uHFlHg the nigh. by slightly cooler
~a"i!eE and s!O%ly rising barometer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

BALTIMORE, Gu. II We 6a cid -; do del G; do
cons'd 035; DC q Series 2ssi VS. 1910, 49a past
due coupnus Sis bjd TO d.y. Sugar stsalv; A
soft eSAS5. Cotton dan; niddlng IL ILL.
Flour Unchanged. Fheat-%outhtrn cssier :;
Western Htm Southern red l03al05; 90 amber
lU6slI9; no Asrylaud l00Al03!; Eo2 West
ern winter -ed .pot and August lit Z .lG7; Sepr r
lO1T AUS Oct los ll0oi CUrn-SUutheru finn
for white, &nt e-sler for yellow; We.tarr 0rm :;
Southern white 56; do yellow $50; Western
mixed spot and aGs tad83; Sept AZ .47s Oct
1i6 t4S; stasmGr-Go uti,r;"Hs. Oats lover and
fairly active; Southern %3G33; Western white 81
s32t do mixed ;es32; Ps"Ea 3ls32i Rye quist
az o'aoo Lay attaiE snd Unchanged. Cunee
itner; Rio csr1oe5 llalis. sNai:key dull End
unchanged.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ii --:,tocks heavy. Money
os6. Flour dull. =, He.:-snrinH steady; win
Ter dull Corn Ilist
rOsT Of - -ENANDsiA AUGUST II.
'aG r.s9s u Fan ct..............s 81
.GAiYsD.
Reed.
SScEr NGrTe2 ;;swycs, Boston, to z a Reed.
scar 1 = Stone, G~s..G, |. Ahcr Cost Co
Meh-12y Il Go
Smuu:.
S:FJ " Thompson, ,owsr Po!G. 5y = 4 Raad.
Or Na.IanH, ;n@ec oo!c by } broaers q c..
Schs 2hyls, Boston, By a mer Coal 10
Sthf Ao9poE-, A.m9tou, by J 2 Ag7ew & Co.
0cnf = Williams, Baltic, ~ = 8 E0or.
PASSED DOVE
Sch: NrlLof. iron. i1eorgetor..
iEMUHAHDA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
WINES AND LIQUORS

We desire to inform tho public generally that
we have IN store s1d constantly receiving tho
following well-knoWn brands OF IMPORTED
BRANDY, WINE and UHAMPAGNE:
~ cases Dupro s Co.'S. ST. Julien Bordeaux
Clarets
cases Heidseck & Cos, Eeims Dry Mono
pole Chang payne, QUARTS
Gases Heidseck u Cos. Roius Dry Mono
pole champagne, y his.
III cases l. LnndsoorSer & Cos. California
Champagne quarts aud pints
casks Guiunees Stout, Burke's Eottirg.
2cssks Bass Pale Ale
casks q K. Tennents Glasgow Pale Ale
Gonzalez, bysss & Co.'S Fi-s ohecries, Bur-
gundy forls and Maoeiras; Renaul. & Cos.
Cognac Brandy; j. j. Meder & ICONS Schee.
dam Gin NJ ehan's Irish sad R-msay's Scotch
~ hissys; Jamaca, London DOCK led It uroiA
hum; California Pvrt; oRerr!,, a3d owost an
selIca Wins; rhom )n's Pure Hys 4loson's
Cabinet xxx aud Xxx. sat oourDja's WINS.
Ey, &C, &C
3 |! Of The above goods guaranteed pure; pa:
Chased SINCE tbs recent Ccct!Ge, aad OF tIas
unnds enables Us - ell 1T a g L all nars,n JvoI
Importers prices HAHLD4 J. 6ROS.
Nfoiessle GcCcsrs and Coz mission Macchalts
m0l9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

MAYOR 5 OFFICE. -Actloa Mayor DoWnhsm
attended 81 tne Nsy0,a Office tits morning.,
but there were no cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
III EIE,

On the 18th instant. ANNIEW., infant dsugh.
tef OF John K. ana Lucy HI. House. - Funeral
THIS evening" 81 5 O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
aH;sfSga sSafes

SARATOGA, huy. l4-E:sQDi, AID Petci
HiDco We .E2 wlIut's / inu caass ~ dEr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. August Is
Offerings vi ia C@1tie, AL OF which wore sold d
81 70 q; per To- 4lS Sheep snd Lambs sold 9
3 to d per 10 for old sheep sGd 4! 20 5lc 70
Lsmos. Mich Cows sold l.: ~ 10 $40 each
Market bri=E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

Fl ANOVES ACADEMY, Va.
INSTRUCTORS:
COLONEL Hillary 2. JON Is, Nj. A,
Nj " HORACE w. JONES,
Hr AMES NJ. AMBER.
Tbs course OF Instruction in the Classics and
NJ Mathematics is very full and complete. Special
attention paid TO the English language and its
literature. Session begins OUTOBEK lst.
For catalogues. &c, address
Colonel II. =. JONES.
Tny lorsVilIe. Hanover county, Va.
AL i-antn1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

Tho steamer NARY WASHINGTON will
'e:Va ;ler |hsr! at 10 a. m, returning ut p. M
FRIDAY, august Is.
SATU KDAY, August IS.
:IcGnd trip lDc. surn-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
!. " - -
IS MILES Ride FOR 25c.
FAMILY ENGI1RSIHNG

,,~,,-- -" - ~ ~ ~ o1t-S'>.
SUNDAY, August II.
TUESDAY, August 10.
70 The Lteamer NJ AIRY WASHINGTON will
iaavo g: > ~ $. M, remaining h. the Falls four
! II 'uis, returning al 8 y. n.
Round trip 25c. suo14.3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
PROPOSALS.
FOR FRAME BUILDING,
Depot Quarter masters Office, !
WSshinytan. L. C Auonst 9Th 1870

Depot Quarter masters Office,
Washington, y. c., August 6th 1870. !
SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicatu, will be
received at this Office, until II O'Clock, noon,
September 6:h 1879. at which time and place
they will be opened in the presence CT bidders,
for the construction at Fort Whipple, Va, Of
Frame Wagon Shed in accordance with plans
snd specifications which can be seen u. this Of
fee. There are none for distribution.
One copy Of this advertisement should be 90.
curely attached TO each triplicste proposal, and
should be mentioned therein as comprising part
Of it,
Bidders should furnish satisfactory eviienceto
this ctice before the award is made Of III cir rb;l-
lty to perform the work.
The successful bidder will be required to on!er
into written contract with tho United States
with good and approved security, in the sum Of
SoOO, within ton days sitter bs!ng notified of the
acceptance Of his proposal.
Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes marked Proposals for Franc Building"
and addressed 10 the undersigned.
The United Ststes reserves thu right to rejec!
any or all proposals.
a. +. ROCKWELL,
aug lI-0s Depot QuartCr master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
30 MiLE:j RIDE FORl0a.

~ USIG AND DANG CLING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

s LkAANDRIA AND FAIRFAX AGRI-
a CULTU kAL AND INDUSTRIAL AS
SOClATlOA--yrotting at the fair grounds of
t@s A!ox.ndria and Fairfax Agricultural snd
l"1usttisl Association Tor the second dsy will
D. co4fGot TO horses Of the 2t0 class third day
Z9O class, snd fourth day open to all, and the
r.nlum .l:t has been 50 altered Is to make this
VI 10 I. j. T. BECkHAM
4ugli-lR Secrstsrv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14

ali leraon: WHO desire 10 mako al exhibit in
INC in"iI h&l OF tho Alexandra aud Fairfax
Agricultural SD industrial Association and
"ho wei. s;ace ere requested TO make imme.
disle application to me. that we may determine
y, once whether or not to increase the sizs of cur
present building. J. T. BECkHAm,
aTg li-3. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICE,

4 LEHaNDRIA AND FAIRFAX AGRI.
~ GU l.TU Sal AND INDUSTRIAL AS
SALVATION
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-05
Green's BAN
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
ESTABLISHED I'M 1874

THIS BANK WAS pOm
during any OF he various panics
We solicit accounts parties specially
Attorneys County Officers City oue
as we are sure he to advantage o
and collections
superior alvantag rnsacono business.
Wee collect in all patso of
Wepa ont TIM
all lMents OF charge
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-05

with Judges Sher Clerks and other Public O
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-01
LOOK HERE.
A Few Plain Words About a
Choice Ranch. eIan

80. L.
Snake Creek Ranch, one Of the best
upon the line Of the Sidney and Black
Hills stage and express line, is for sale.
The hotel proper contains nine commo-
dious rooms; something unusual for
ranches on this or any other stage line.
1t is also "a regular stage station, and
the ranch has in connection an excel
lent stable, with a capacity for com
fortably housing 80 head OF horses.
There is also attached a corral sufi-
Gent for the accommodation of stock
to. all required extent Also Q corral
adjoining for 500 tons Of hay, and
around it a fire proof wall five feet
high. 3 innoai' leinahsq9aqng IN (
Within 20 feet of the house is o never
failing well. The stages stop each day
from north and south, and change
stock. Those wishing u good home,
garden, and a financial future guaran-
teed, can make no better Investment.
The land adjacent is capable and does
produce not less than 1000 tons of hay
annually, and the soil is adapted to
agricultural purposes. My business is
80 extended that I place this property
on the market. The spring flood of
emigration will soon commence. This
ranch is also on the direct route to the
Pine Ridge agency. For terms and
further particulars address
j28-6t J. W. DEAR,
Post Trader, Pine Ridge Agency, d. T.
Or inquire of Thomas NJ. Fisher,
Cheyenne. ,4,fias n..rF. Fn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-01

.#s-z=sZa Ia HEn HNFM 4 FHFFNTHgau "A IN
Ma. z. +. Townsend, Capt. al. 3.
Burt, Capt. T. b Burrowes, Lieut.. Al
fred Morton, Lieut. VIM. L. Carpen-
ter, Lieut.. Walter $. Wyatt and Lieut..
E. b. Robertson, all of the Ninth in
fantry.i ~ III Hty All
A general court martial has been ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Laramie, ON
thu Sd day of February, 1879, for the
trial Of such prisoners as may be
brought before it. The detail for the
court is as follows: Capt. W. S. Collier,
Fourth infantry; Capt. j. b. johnson,
Third cavalry; First Lieut.. Geo. A.
Drew, r. G. NJ, Third cavalry; First
Lieut.. John q. Thompson, Third cav
airy; First Lieut.. Henry Seton, Fourth
infantry; First Lieut.. Rufus p. Brown,
Fourth infantry; Second Lieut.. Lewis
Merriam, Fourth infantry; Judge advo-
catQ aa tN- y Artt va IN AN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-01
Black HiIIs Mining.
CUSTER CIrY, Jam. 25, 1si

CUSTER CITY, Jan. %, 1879.
To the Editor of the Leader:
The cold spell is yer at present and
we are having mild weather again. The
miners in this section are resuming
their work and there are a large num-
Der Of prospectors on the creek near
Custer, who feel sanguine of finding
excellent pay ground. I weighed the
product of four pans of earth to-day,
resulting in the realization Of three
pennyweights and nine grains, or a
little over seventy-ive cents to the pan.
Parties are now out engaged in survey
ing with the view of turning Beaver
creek into French creek. If they sue
coed in their enterprise we will have
an abundance of water here in the
future. There is plenty Of ground
here to keep thousands Of men at work.
We have but very little snow, and the
roads are in splendid condition. We
continue to receive mail from Cheyenne
as irregularly as ever; letters being
from six to twenty days en- route.
Very respectfully,
w 4. G.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-01
MILITARY MATTERS.

Capt. Frederick Mears, Ninth infan-
try, is detailed as a member Of the gen.
eral court martial convened at Fort
Mcpherson.
Maj. Caleb H.. Carlton, Third caval-
ry, now IN leave of absence at Har-
risburg, Pa, will proceed without. de-
lay to Fort Robinson, Neb., dnd report
to the president Of the board of officers
convened at that post. 4
Gen. Eugene A. Carr, of the Fifth
cavalry, commanding at Fort McPher-
son, passed through Cheyenne last even
ing with his wife, en- route to Chicago
on leave of absence.
Thomas McGoldrick, sergeant COM
pany X, Fourteenth United States in
fantry, died on Thursday at Mercer
hospital, Omaha He was 81 years Of
age. and had been in the army II years.
He participated in the wal Of the re-
bel'ion and various Indian battles.
A general court martial met at Fort
Omaha on Wednesday for the trial Of
prisoners. The detail was as follows:
Maj. Charles Page, surgeon, U. s. A.;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-01
BUY TT
Full Text of ]. W. Bears
Proclamation.

~
4Ths Government Farm ranch, situa-
ted about twenty miles north Of Fort
Laramie, on the Cheyenne & Black
Hills stage and express line, is for sale.
The buildings thereon consists of a
dwelling house, containing five good
comfortable rooms; also good corral
q nice barn capable of holding
from 30 to 40 head Of stock. There
are 2U0 acres Of land fenced, and ali
elegant spring with sufficient water to
run a grist mill. The land is in good
shape for farming purposes. John
Montgomery, who Is now living on The
plaee will give possession within two
weeks after sale Of the property. Par
tieg desirous Of being made acquainted
with the advantages Of the ranch will
find Nj. Montgomery willing to show
them. j will say in this connection
that Mr.. Montgomery has for sale 20
tons Of nice hay, and will also sell a lot
Of household and kitchen furniture at
way down prices.
Clear title to th9 ranch guaranteed.
For terms apply to
J. w. DEAR,
Pine Ridge Agency, d. T.,
j28-6t via Camp Sheridan.
Or inquire of Thomas NJ. Fisher,
Cheyenne. :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-01
CITIZENS VS..
Al Entirely Different Version Of the Laramie
q City Troubles. (
Fort SANDERS, Jan. 81, 10

TO the Editor of The Leader:
No doubt you have ere this heard of
the raid made upon the Frontier house
Of laramie City by the soldiers of this
post. In this, like all other trouble,
there are two sides Of the question.
One has already been given by the
papers of Laramie, but the other still
remains untold; therefore 1 ask of you
to publish the following facts:
There is a saloon attached to the
hotel, and In this place several of onr
comrades have been most numerically
beaten. The bar-keeper always takes
a hand in the affair. The fire depart
ment gave a benefit concert on last
Monday evening, and our band leader,
accompanied by the entire band, do
mated their services. which Of course
were accepted; not because they liked
the soldiers, but to help draw a crowd.
After the performance was over two of
the band started for the post, and
stepped into the Frontier saloon. As
soon as they were inside they
were attacked by six men, three
Of whom belonged to the fire de-
partment, who yet had their belts on.
These men were beaten badly; one past
recognition, and now lies in the hospi-
tai in a critical condition.
The soldiers finding that nothing
would be done by the city officials,
they concluded to have revenge.
Forty-five Of the soldiers got ready,
went quietly down town, and turned
the saloon inside out, but could not get
hold Of the proprietors, and probably 1t
is a good thing for both soldiers and
citizens that they were not found.
The trouble has been brewing for a
long time owing to some of the soldiers
keeping company with the city girls.
The Young men of Laramie City have
an idea that soldiers are nobody as
compared with them. Let that be rs it
may, we will show them hereafter that
we are men who will stand up for our
rights. II it comes to lighting they
will find that we can do 50. That is
our occupation, II a soldier violates
the law he ought to be punished, but it
is out Of place to. cruelty beat a man
who is quiet, ~inoffensive and not de-
serving Of punishment. |
By publishing the foregoing facts
you viii gratefully oblige the troops of
''the old Fourth"
Buy Walsenburg coal. j2s-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Capt. P. o. Gaynor, Samuel c..
Pearce, s. L. Higley and E. L. Schuy-
Ter, of the Colorado Central engineer
force, who have been stopping at the
Railroad house. returned yesterday to
Golden. ID NF
Rev. hFater Hayes, of this city, was
at Rawlins on Thursday last.
Col. G. W. Fisher is expected back
from North Platte to-day.
At the Railroad house are: s. Leebes,
San Francisco; ]. B. Beard, Council
Bluffs; NJ. G.. Harris, Denver, and G.
G. Pinkney,, Chicago.
United States Marshal Schnitger has
returned from a business visit to Lara
mic City. as'
Hon. Andrew Ryan has been visiting
Laramie City.
Hon. e. Maggie, who has been east a
couple of weeks, returned home yester-
day in the enjoyment of excellent
health. Mr.. Maggie went east by the
way of the Denver & Rio Grande and
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fee railroads,
returning owe the Kansas Pacific rail-
way.
b. A. Morland and John A. Cabler,
of Kansas, are registered at Caswell's
Delmonico. sra
Mr.. j. DrOney, who has been i'll, was
able to appear yesterday on the street.
w. J.. Getty, of Seaman & Co.,
Omaha, went west yesterday aftern DON.
Hon. j. W. Meldrum, one Of the
Albany county commissioners, came up
yesterday from Colorado and went over
to his home at Laramie City. Mr..
Medium had been on a visit to his
brother, Hon. N. II. Medium, who is
Colorado's secretary of state.
Rev. W. f. cambridge and family,
of Providence, r. l., passed through
the city yesterday, en- route to China.
They will inspect the missionso of south
ern China and on around the world.
A. q. Beckwith, of Evanson, recent
ly passed through the city en route for
Chicago.
The following are registered at Dyer's
hotel. II. b. Myers, San Francisco;
Mrs. b. w. Carroll, Fort Laramie;
Geo. Z. Leach, Kansas City; J. w.
Avery, st. Louis; JAS. Wells, Schuyler,
Neb.; Thos. Mcnamara, Denver; F.
N. Frye and Henry Meyer, Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-01
THEATRICAL TOPICS.

Mr.. Jonas Hellawell, formerly of
this city, but now of Newark, MI,
sends us the following: JDQO WV
Willie Gill, formerly of McDaniels'
theatre, is now manager Of the Park
theatre, New York. 4
The Boisset family and Md'lle Realti
have arrived in New York from their
western tour and opened at the Wind
sor theatre, Bowery.
Md'le Cerito has been engaged to
play for Tony Pastor at his Broadway
threatre.
Jim Mcdonald and Baby Mcdonald
are now in Newark, N. J.. Jim was
acquitted of the charge Of attempting
the murder of a Cincinnati actor, on
the ground Of self-defense.