davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-25
The worklngmen In The Legislature held well-
attended scssson last evening a. No. Z Clark
ri fTjotts K Enr ,ni n thu chafr


The yorkncncn IN The Legislature held woll-
attrnde1 trsston 1n.t cvcn,rr NJ Nh. ? CLARK
.,.s.. 49,, r..,...s,, ~ ~ ,,.t,
bttso.' aola hasanausn III tAo c''"'f'
Tho draft OF bill which IL Is proposed to In
trod,tco during tho present session Of the lcgts
,,,at eao,, ,s,,ast,m .hsI, ,o .i,o;.n1 an,.h.lf
~ a.". eAs" .ano,s ,au e,.a,i W a'oSsu ;. ~
y -, rSesy esct'oaaas' Mae'acI , a. oe na''o' entn'
Iounty, or Guy. III Wh'cn tn 'o,u. IT,
T.. 'assneF 1t pFov.acs sl;, snat snan no,Ifv ~
~. III mut1 u essty 1'mpaurl !" mai nsrH
,'s enpoSos OF stiGh oieeltonaay. a,,a eas!' ',i
ciHplofc may cnooso net"een the IoIe1ooit M!lu
a,tcsIoon; AnS omn!nyGr wno shai ttse.a11g W
c,i tinu =. ~ enp.oycs aor % tnKn .s 49,, "
n"sa,I n r. ~ Mc.i ~ snts H"a',, " .s w.
nu1 h. stee. ~ ~, H. " o. NAN sha stIa
~ woa iai,io o h y, ,ta ot ,"t ,,, 81 ri.
nrnno,"S III .l'n,, n sost ~ -, ~, -,
# tr io1i.ints,rc Mt,nnuhifan NJ ncmncra.ir NM mi
q. ~ :'satasc'-Hepuo''cant heu'oc'at'c'"i'"
IL was u J., ,,,,,tod :, ,o,, . ,,.,.o.,,ny a.
.,,c rnrncr ~; S,o,a s ~ pia H. .sats rr"
evcntnr a,~i " .fss.r. ~" Taaa tcn't"!s
snn ~ 'nnnr @ ten,ns r;;a- III - naas. I'll ~ q p,i,,un,
wnra an,,nt. g"cS m', ' -. ,,, ,sno.
rssnrv nrran.anau,. ts san,n t'aHo om,utt,so ru v
on abnr With "a r. ar,iuo ssG ~ ~, ctv ill., a..
, 1879-02-25

4141hlSs
The Southwestern Naliwny Association will
hold its rcgulnr monthly meeting At the Grand
Pacific Hotel In this city tomorrow.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Fast
Freight Lines running over tho Vanderbilt roads
will bo held Tilt House, Buffalo, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Thero will b. meeting OF tho Executive
Committee OF tho TRANSPORTATION Association
at tho Grand Pnciflc Hotel to-day fur the pur-
pose nf ccctfng oiIiccra Of tic Association ini
to put Into eject thu agreement not to give
passes In consideration VI business.
All speculation as to whether 81. Louis will
have direct connection for Council Bulls or
mt has been removed by the Official ANNOUNCE
mcnt 1nndc YESTERDAY tint bids for The construr-
tlon Of tho sixty miles Of the Omaha extension
OF tho St. Louis, kansAs City & Northern Ka1l.
roads havo been accepted.
The Chicago Railroad Association, consisting
OF tho General Ticket Ant1 Passenger Agents of
the various Eonds ccntrrng in ts city. hpld II
meeting yesterday In their room In Asllu,ltl
Block 10 complete the arrangement ntndr at the
last meeting TO limit thc titnu OF sccund-claxa
ttckcts the earne rs is done III regArl to ilrst-
class tickets. a number Of tic members being
absent no anal measures could be adopted.
The General Freight Agents ot the Illinois
roads hrfd another meeting 'aat Saturday ta
take B0tna further action regarding the nmount
ot lumber to bo allowed to 10 lonilcd on car.
1t was decided tint twelve tons, or 94,UO}
pounds, 6hnll constitute 4 carload, md nil III
cxccsa Of talat amount shall be charged extra.
Thc maximum weight to he llIoWed to 70 OH u
car was limited to % 000, or fourteen TONS.
, 1879-02-25
THE IoOSr-OFFICE,


The report TO Congress- OF the Committee on
Ways anil Means recommending On appropria-
tton of $3.50 600 for the now Government Build
Ing is not designed to raise auy very tiazzIng
hopes that tho structure will be con,-
plotted this year. There is just possible
rha1Ice that the figures will b. increased In the
HOUSE, but Il is rather lku hoping agalnat hope.
Democratic economy is peculiar thing. Rather
than appropriate enough lu tinish tho building
and avoid M annual rental Ut $4,000 Tor The
IulldE sl Al, A. prsssns I,t s,. ossuped i WI
iarger ba!aoce for Southern claims, Or son,ethng
vi tl.At sort. as nearly aa cah bc discovered,
Tic one tlea which possesses Mr.. Randall Is ltut
because rn,adclphia,-- ,--tis own ahIti!ng-ptace,-
900. thcreluso Chicago should only Eet The
same. It Is within the metnors Ut nun
that ChEcaao was onco visited by a tlre
whcl reduced her Government offices 10
aslies, mn! llMt since htsen at.a has hern com.
pctied to PIT upwtl alakesl'itt at heayy MI.
i,ual rental. IND an additional bl for lighting.
Tile other cities mentioned haven't been burned
out, but ate provided with buildings which an-
swer the PURPOSE 'ar better tl,an tho building
with wh'c! The Chicago branch ot the Goversl-
ment ms TO nut up. Hut the Enstern goutlumcn
don't, OF wun't. see this, AMI Chicago Ia put on
dead level With 'fla rest. Tho uncxpenletl
ba!anrc Of the present appropriation, Or rather
iat wlllrh has not hem contracted tor, IL $.95,
0o. lieu. Mcdowell. who dcslroa to SEQ Tho
building colnpletcl tht. year, estt'nates that
nn approprlatinn OF $a.5,tsu would, with
what hu hAs TN hlnh, pny for tho
construction, lcFs ihu filrnitllrc, NH! ace the
wIsole thing done by November, 1'lle flrnfsll-
Ing Is, III COURSE at, entirely separate item, aiui
muy hu estimated nll the wRy from s2OU, ,UJ0 tsl
$35D,0Uo. II, however, $52a5 Ut}l were approprl-
atetl nuw, the bthi,n. cclltt bo finished ruAtly
fur putting H. lIlr furniture IIlslhu M Mus
uiuutns. II pn!y $:a0.Utx} is appropriated, tllt
Thing will drag aG,ng Until ihu fall OF 1850.
The dt!tefcngr IN tt,lle, lien, between Rppr0prl
attns S5!5 tsO aInl Sts0, ,03D Is The difference be-
tween November mud d year or 10 from septenl
Der. II Thu s'naller appropriation Is ali tna1
tbs most OF It, nl,h saya l.e Eau get the Post
Oieu aI.tl the eourt.ruonls ready bY November
But he would tnNch pretes tint Congress would
nuke 1t $a15, ,c0O, and 50 would cltlzens Ut Chi
eaHo. .....-
LOOKING IT OVER.
Gen. Mcdowell received calls yesterday from
| Postmaster Palmer and Judge BfodKckt, III,
| former expressing himself vi greatly pieaaet
With tho plans dsnwn BY slr, Sshusnan Tor til,
| conversion ot lhe basement Ut the neu building
Into Post 0lIlce, aud Judge BlodRekt, At Gen
hlenoHeli's Invitation, taking tour through
tlle building for the purpose Ok aeainX what vii
b tha court-roons, clsrks' oces, etc, I'LL
! District aud Circuit Judges hurs are. by Law
, 1879-02-25
TIE CIrY-IIAIL.

The city redeemed $oa7 worth Of scrlp yestcr-
DIR.
'Thc Treasury disbursements yesterday amount
cd to about $i00.
The flcalth Officers condemned 4,Sl5 pounds
Of meat yesterday.
Tho City Treasurer yesterday received $1,S11
10 scrip from the South Town Collector.
The scrip disbursement yesterday amounted
to about 81, 900, which was mostly for coal md
Btrcet.sweupilIg.
The City Collector wtll turn over his special.
assessment nooks to tho County Collector on
the 1st Of Alarcll.
Permission wns granted by the Building 1u-
spectoF TO 4. +. Peg0o yesterday to erect two.
ftoty briCk storo nru dwelling at the corner Of
Eston avenue md ledtcld street, valued at
t3,sOo
The building Committee md the Commits
sonGr OF Public Works Will meet Mt 10 O'Clock
ibis morning to consider the action Of The
new C0urt.1lousc.
The Department Of Public Works yesterday
awarded tLc contract for furnishing iron yentfa.
ting nnn-ho}e covers to tic scwers 10 the Grams
manufacturing Company, their 6tl Of $1.74A
par cwt. being the lowest.
Thcro were 1o9 deaths In the city Inst week,
aganst 1t} the week before: fiftyttireo Of these
wcrc under years; forty-two hctween s null
20; nntl twenty-five over 20; forty.clght died
from throat and lung diseases, six from fercrs
ntl from convulsluns.
Cosporation-C Counsel Dontleld says that ho
nreslltncs the city will 90 on and Issue paper
this year rs IL did inst 10 meet The obligations.
1ie cnn SEQ no other way to run the Govcrn-
tncnt, unless the Legislature will put hts clause
tnto tho rnvenue bill. allowing the assessments
Of ono ycar to bo commenced during the year
previous, md this would clear away alt the
tfnf Inn Hf y II
, 1879-02-25

HTFdkHf.
see the beautiful Indian leaning up against
the icnce, calmly surveying bis territory. And
am free TO admit that The territory IL power.
fu sight more beautiful than tl,e En.!ia,,. Tile
nlulu, lie ts s[x tcct tet, the l,lsluu Is, R,ltl
Its tail is full Of burs, tho mules IL. lie wears
butternnt jeans, asMl d fur cup tlle Indian dues
and you rnn hear him bsay clear into ttla cur,
the mule that Is. He l,as bushy head Of hair
tho Indian; md hc wears moro Aut lrathcr
harncss tll4n he hRs baIr, lie lnuls docs. liz
carries black anake whip the Indian docs, UNI,
Us he swears. he larrups 1t over tns h,lnkcrs,
tho mules hunkers. And every time he, shau
lnian rtchcs him, tho uluIe, one, lle, thu mule
kicks down wtlulo panel OF fence. / trust
l,aYo lnado th!s clear enough.
, 1879-02-25

m'tted INTO tho constituent. Of blind H.. -,
n'cns af off Vitality. no.telttr. eatf elt.
because II aceompllahcs thfs cnd ,aea !. b'ttets,
rrcsorfcd to nRny ao.cn1lcd ,ons, R'esilY to be
Ia appeitzets. hut tnoncr.tiyo A, s,. a,e's! Indeed
nnA assimilation. This stcrlIn, 10 age'l,on
Iy!soTatss IHns tc somnc hcathi1,syu ,suras wae It
ss; ttaass sSS s ,eans, I'D shSy s "
mailer thrown M oY the tr.,e ~ erote and u,els.l
nn!,sa a. we'll a. iuvIgornica ~ Wh'ch ia .ns
VIII nne,s, y soon e made an,fc1 H an soa,a
sarre o eyePy s r,.s 2s tstse tesssa
further effect o fcnicfing tIc st.c ana u h.. ta
by 1naTarsal epInon,,cs, ''e es''eal nHasAalabt
, 1879-02-25

4 GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASON
for offering our entro immense new spring stock OF
carpets, furniture vail papcr curtalns, otc,, very
low until HHreh IL, 10 save removing 1t. Gh!en.
50 Carpet Company, 800 State atrect.
, 1879-02-25
COMPARE.

Any Indy OF gentleman who will give Dr.. PRICES
Unique Perfumes trial will ind that no perfumes
In this OF anY other country can compare with
them. They arc exaul,ito.
, 1879-02-25
DRUNKENNESS,

Or. DUngor. discover Of tho cinchonA curo for
drunkenness. cures all cahcs. Room Fl Palmer
, 1879-02-25

THE T0URJEE EUROPEAN EXCURSION,
We learn from tho boston papers that DR..
Tourleo Is ll|llng bis summer EXCURSION party
very rapidly, und that tho list Is likely to bo
closed much earlier than It was Inst ycar, when
over 100 late applicants wcro disappointed.
, 1879-02-25

This imtnenso product comes from tar,ns ia
Cook, Du rugo, Kane, Kankakee, ala aielienry
Counties, md Is not over une-naEf OF the milk
producch; the remainder is taken to the tac-
cheese, u,lu shlppel to markets Ia all parts OF
tho United States, anl to iorelgn countries.
, 1879-02-25
LABOR,

TIE COMMITTEE or THIRTY
which WAS appointed 1t tho meeting at Maskell
Hall Friday night to look after the interests Of
, 1879-02-25
THE ILLINOIS CENrnAI,S ST. LOUIS
ROUTE.

Tic Wabash Railway has taken no further
steps lately regarding the construction Of au
Independent line to this city, md lhc lndica-
ttons nre that fs arrangements With tho Illlslois
Central will be kept up for some time longer.
The renorts that there have bccn con-
sultatlons between the ntflclnls Of The ILL.
nols Central and the Vanlalta Line, with a
view Of rc.estab'!shtng the old St. Louis route,
nre pronounced false by the officials uf both
roads. They say no negotiations looking to
that cuu were hnl. The contract between tho
Wabash mil Illinois Central Is for FIVE years. Of
which foilr arc still uncxplrcd. and By tic pro-
visions of tho contract, six munths' no.lrc has
to bc gtven by either Of the parties when
termination Of the contract ID desired. Tile 1l-
nois Central ilns Us yet received no notice from
tho Wabash tint 1t desires to abro9nee the con-
tract, alHl hence the agreement Will remain In
force evcn II notice should bo given nov, for at
least Elk months longer.
, 1879-02-25
ing 1udco McAltster's decision. md hur1 It ut
tho Justice Of tho pcace whun brought before
him, md claim M immediate .slscf,arge.
THE RAILROADS,

EAST-H1uND BUSINESS.
Tho East.boMnd freight business during tho
past week has been about tho snmo as tho week
previous. Tho Vanderbilt roads uro still short
OF cars md unable to tlo new business, whtcf, Ii
The rcason why tho rcunsflYania Compaur's
roads aro still in the lend.
The total percentages of business carried dur
Ing the past week by the various roads lending
to The East wcrc as follows:
Michigan Central, ai.U3; Lake Sl1oro & Michi-
gan Southern, q: I'itlsburg, Fort Wnvne &:
Chicago. 1901; lttsburE. Cinrinnati Il 81.
Louis, 8.03; a.id Baltimore & Oho ) per cent.
Tile. amount of erain. carried BY thc. vurlons
@ @rosds VA: a. foliows: Michigan Central 70, 77a,'
12,0s5, ,eG2; Ptttsburg, Fort Wayna 4 CHI
Gago, 3@l,Mo; ri,tsbura, Cnelnnatl 4 Y.
Louis, 4n7,000; Baltimore d Ohio, 1SJ3, ,1O0.
Tho amount OF eratu carried was as follnws
Michigan Central, 10,71,tj53 pounds; Lako
Shore u Michigan Southern, f2, ,0S5, ,.les; Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne &: Chicago, u, ms, 800: Pitts
burg, Cincinnati s. St. Louis, 5us,320; Baltl-
more & Ohio, IN, 7BS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
READY TO FIGHT.
oUaAY RETURNS DISCOURAGED
He says the Utes Will not Surrender.
~ and Advises an Armed Com
mission to Confer with
Douglas

Los Pinos, Dec. 21.-Ouray has just
arrived from the camp Of the White
river Utes, and announces to the COM
mission that he was unable to effect a
surrender of the prisoners demanded by
the commission. Ouray has given the
White river Utes until the ODD inst. to
deliver up the prisoners. This is his
ultimatum, and if it is not complied
with by that time he will call for troops
and assist them in a war against
Douglas and his tribe. Ouray says the
feeling is very strong against giving up
the Indians, and he is of the opinion
that the war faction will prevail.
Ouray has done all in his power to car
ry out the peace policy of the govern
ment, and having failed, is ready to
assist the war department whenever it
shall commence.
Los Pinos, Dec. 22.-Ouray informs
the commission that the Indians have
accepted his ultimatum. Gen. Hatch
is ready to leave with the prisoners, but
is compelled to await the arrival Of
Sowerwick, who is on his way from
Grand river, to accompany the chiefs
to Washington, as representative of
the White River Utes. Jack was also
selected by Ouray to represent that
tribe, but his heart fails him, and be
declines the trip, fearing arrest. The
change in Jack is attributed by Ouray
to mormon influence.
Jack has decided to quit the reserva-
tion and join Sitting Bull. He in
formed Ouray that he was man, with
carbine and plenty of ammunition,
and that he proposed to fight. M
Gen. Hatch will probably start on
the 25th inst. The Indian prisoners
will be under military guard from Fort
Garland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Chicago: The police captured gang
of counterfeiters here on Monday.
Nashville: The republican caucus
here nominated Gen. Grant for presi-
dent.
Milwaukee: A portion of Best's man.
moth brewery was destroyed by fire on
Sunday night.
New York: Another long distance
pedestrian match is in progress in this
city; sixty competitors.
City Of Mexico: 1t is reported that
Mazatlan has been captured by revolu-
tionists and American filibusters.
Bangor, Me-: Indignation meetings,
condemning the democratic returning
board will be held in different parts of
the state during the next few days.
London: The st. Petersburg Gazette
says the Afghan revolt is due to the
cruelty of the English victors. 1t
charges Gen. Roberts with cruelty to-
wards the kfghans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
THE BOSS---IF TRUE.
II. A. EDIsoN's GRAND TRIUMPH.
The Electric Light Complete Sue
cess-A Marvel of simplicity
and Economy-Menio
Park Illuminated.

New York, Dec. 22.-The Herald de-
votes a page to "Edison's triumph in
electric illumination" giving full
and accurate account of his work from
its inception to its completion, with
full diagrams, The Herald says:
The long looked for electric light
takes place on New Year eve, at Menlo
Park, on which occasion that place
will be Illuminated with the new light.
The new light, incredible as it may
appear, is produced from little piece
of paper; tiny slip of paper that a
breath would blow away. Through
this little strip of paper is passed an
electric current, and the result is a
bright, beautiful mellow light"
.'But paper instantly burns, even
under the trifiing heat of tallow can
die l'' exclaims the sceptic, "and how.
then, can it Withstand the fierce heat Of
an electric current 2''
Very true. But Edison makes the
little piece of paper more infusable than
platinum; more durable than granite,
and this involves no complicated pro-
cess. The paper is baked in an oven
until all its elements have passed away,
except its carbon framework. The
latter is then placed in glass globe
connected with wires leading to the
electricity producing machine, and ths
air is excluded from the globe. Then
the apparatus is ready to give out a
light that produces no deleterious gases;
no smoke; no offensive odors; light
without flame; without danger; requir-
ing no matches to ignite it; giving out
but little heat; yitiating no air, and
free from all flickering-a light that is
a little globe of sunshine. And this
light, the inventor claims, can be pro-
duced cheaper than that from the
cheapest oil. The inventor finds that
the electricity can be regulated with
entire reliability at the central station,
just as the pressure of gas is now regu-
lated. The entire cost Of constructing
the lamps is not more than twenty-five
cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
Persisted IN THE SNOW.
Terrible Fate OF Potter johnson.
Former Resident OF Wyoming


Correspondence of the Leader.
CRESTED BUTTEs, Colo, I
Dec. IA, 1879.
l wish you would be kind enough
to insert the following item in
your paper. The person to whom
it refers is an old employe of Mr..
Maurice Calliher. No one here knows
the address of any of his relatives or
friends, and if his unhappy fate is ever
known to those, to whom he is
most likely dear, it will be brought
about by some of his old acquaintances
in Wyoming.
On Dec. Sd two men left here for
Ruby Camp on snow shoes, with the
mail for that place. The distance is
eight miles, up very steep mountain,
and through timber. One of the men,
George Spar, got into camp on the fol-
lowing day in a perishing condition,
having broken one of his snow shoes.
The other man, he said, became sepa-
rated from him about half way up, and
he knew nothing of him. A party i'm
mediately started out to look him up,
but owing to the deep snow and heavy
wind they could find no trace of him.
He undoubtedly perished in the snow.
The last mans name was Peter john
son, He was about twenty-five yeas
of age, light complexion, about 5 feet
Z inches high, and slightly built. He
came here from Wyoming last fall.
Any one knowing the address of his
friends will be only doing their duty by
importing this information TO them.
III WYoMINGITE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
MURRIN's DEPOT.
att


The most astonishing cures Of ner-
vous debility, exhausted vitality, semi
nal weakness, paralysis, impurities Of
the blood, impaired memory, noises in
the head and general debility, are con-
stantly being made with the great Eng
lish remedy, Sir Ashley Cooper's Vital
Restorative, by DIR. Mintie 367, Holli-
day street, Denver. The doctor claims
that any case, no matter how bad, nor
of how long standing, can be cured If
properly managed. Excitant and irri-
tant medicines should never be given
in these troubles for they only exhaust
the already impaired nerve force. The
VITAL RESTORATIVE will not
EXCITE nor IRRITATE, but being
a PURE NERVE FOOD will supply
new nerve force and build up the whole
system. Price, So bottle or four times
the quantity for $40, sent to any ad-
dress free from observation. All dis
eases of a delicate or private nature
treated in the most scientific manner.
Charges reasonable. Office hours 10 to
and to 8; Sundays IL to only. DR..
Mintie, 367, Holiday street, Denver.
Sold by all druggists. d1S-dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
The chicago strlls. Ended.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-The eight thous-
and striking workmen at the stock
yards have largely resumed operations,
the packers having acceded to their de-
mand that no men outside of the union
should be employed. The only firms
which still stand out are Armour s. Co.,
Fowler Brothers, Cudahy & Chaplin
and the Anglo-American packing CON-
pany, P. d. Armour said to-day that
his firm would stand out until dooms-
day rather than allow their employees to
dictate terms. There has been no
trouble whatever at the stock yards,
and no talk of violence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

Washington, Dec. 22.-It is said
that the Ute chief Jack, who figured in
the recent troubles, is mormon priest.
He was reared and educated, it is said
by Bishop Heber Kimball, and is a mis-.
sionary among his people, many OF
whom belong to the mormon church.
The proposition to remove the Utes
now in Colorado to the Uintah reser-
walton in Utah, is looked upon in some
quarters as an attempt to make NOR
mons of them, because, tits said, all
the Uintahs are mormons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
-pEsULronY ArrAcNs.-
The British Trsops Attacked All
Along the Liue.

Calcutta, Dec. 22.-Gen. Cough re.
ports that in consequence Of the desul-
tory attacks by the Ghilzais it became
necessary to engage them all along the
line; that the Ghilzais had been driven
off, and he was in hopes that they were
dispensing.
London, Dec. 22.-The viceroy OF
India telegraphs to-day that Gen.
Bright reports the movement of troop.
all along the line. Gen. Cough marched
yesterdayfor Cabul. Azmatullah Khan,
the Ghilzais chief of TughmaD, who
led the tribe in the ''desultofy attacks
upon Gen. Coughs command, is re-
ported wounded. His followers appear
to be deserting him. Reinforcements
have been sent to Dakka, in conse-
quence of report that the Mohmundi
are assembling in that city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

Augusta, Me-, Dec. 22.-It has been
ascertained that therepublicans elected
to the legislature Lisbon and Webster,
in Androscoggin county, were counted
out on the alleged ground that the re-
turns of the election were signed by on
ly one of the selectmen, three being re-
quired by law. The selectmen have
now made affidavit, each separately sub
scribed their names to the legislative
returns, and one of the selectmen is
we'll known democrat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
What an Englishman Thinks of Ameri'
can People

He says 'they hurry, they eat quick,
they gulp, they belch, they have stom-
aeh-ache, headache, liver troubles and
bowel complaint; they fret and they
scold, they get cross at nothing and
without cause; they look sallow and hol-
,low-eyed; they look hungry and can't
eat; they spit up food, they have wake
full nights. They die early because
they disregard true principles" These
troubles and many others, grow out Of
and from torpid liver, and result in dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. They can be
cured. and have been cured and in every
case with = guarantee that they will be
cured by the use of Doctor hintie's
Daudelion Pills. Sold by all druggists.
Price so cents per bottle. d1s-dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.,
Dec 18th, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration of thirty
DAYS from the date of this notice, viz:
William Farrell, for the s. e. 1 sec. 6,
tip. 13, n. rg. 81 W., and names the fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz: Freder-
ick Lapars, of Laramie county, and
Timothy Farrell, of Laramie county,
Wyo. GEORGE X. THOMAS,
d1Sw5t Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
A bold Threat.

Berlin, Dec. 22.-Russian ambassa-
dors abroad have received circular
purporting to issue from the revolution
ary committee, threatening that If the
ambassadors do not represent to the
car that the country wants constitu-
tion, the czar will be removed from the
throne