davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
The Seventh Murder In One Texas
Town In EOur MOnfhA

Ugalde HesperiaH. 18th: "News has
reached US that another most foul murder
was committed on Sabinal river, in this coun-
ty, on Monday last. The victim went by the
name OF Piedy, and was in the employ of
one Nolan, of Lavaca county, who had de-
hvered lot of cattle to Messrs. Coleman
and Stokely, near the Sabinal, and was In.
deoted to Piedy for some eight months SER
wees. Pledy demanded payment for his SER
vices before the delivery of the cattle, and
was refused. Nothing more was seen of him
afterward until a Mexican, who had seen two
men about three miles from any house, who
acted very suspic:ously, told Mr. Henry Shane
OF the occurrence. Mr.. Shane took a trail,
which he found was made by the dragging
OF the body of a man, and came upon the
body, OF Piedy, who had been most brutaIly
murdered: An inquest was held by Coroner
>. r. Hhelner, and the verdict of the jury
the head with heavy instrument, by which
the skull was fractured in many places. said
heavy instrument being in the hands of No
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23

Te1arkana correspondent Little Rock
Gazette, l2ih: 81. A. I. Patillo, farmer
living near Bright Star, in this county was
Killed March 25th by his son, William A, a
lad only seventeen years of age. William
has, it appears, been the black Sheep of the
flock, and has always caused the old man
trouble, and, having left home and gone to
Texas, for sometime his father refused to al.
low him to return home or come on the place
and threatened to kill him if he did so. On
the day of the killing William and his
brother Wesley were crossing the farm in a
regular lane when, as they both claim, the
father attempted to execute his threat hy Sir.
ing pistol at William, who, in return. used
double barrel shotgun, putting six buck-
shot in his fathers heart. The examination
of both boys is in progress now, and vii
probably prove the deed iusti6able.'' ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
tOck-Breeding vs.. Cotton. q rOwin.
MiBsissiDpf. Ing An

Aberdeen Weekly, 18th: ''The earnest at
tentlon OF our farmers is called to the card of
Hon. Locke (. Houston, president of the Mis-
sisslppl stock-breeders' association, that an
pears IN another column. This ASSOCIATION
inaugurates movement TO emancipate oar
langulshlng agricultural interests from The
rulnous thraldom of KING Cotton, The dear
school OF experience has taught us each wear
for the last ten years, that there is no mona1
or meat or bread in cotton culture as chief
crop; common prudence and common bns;.
ness sagacity dictate change. Let our neo-
pie give the stock-breeders' association hearty
founded. and its permanent esEablisbm m1t
will rebound to the very great profit Of the he
State of Mississippi" u INC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23


Little Rock Gasette: The colored anti-title
society met last night. General George
Washington offered constitution, which
was read by Colonel Sam White.
The eighth section reads: None of desc
heah members is lowed to cali each other by
titles"
"Now," said Brigadier. General Steve
Gross, "we are shown our 'portancs and
'umbltness bof at the same time. Look at
the people of the norf. They don call each
other by big names, and are prosperous. The
trouble and 'sturbance is, we've got too many
generals and other officials among the colored
people"
81 agree with Mr. Steve Gross" said Cen
eral Washington.
Brigadier. General Steve Gross-Did you
say "MIsler2''
General Washington-Dem is my words.
General Steve Gross-If dars no more 'spect
showed man in dis body, move dat the
dismissed
earned, and the titles have not been an
nulled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE
or the Hooking Valley Railway stands
/. to his Post in View Ofhls Own House
ON Fire-A Girl Pertshed In the
Burning Bullding-Narr0w
Escape OF the Remain
der of his Family.

COLUMBUS, O., April ga special to the
Eveninq Dispatch from Lancaster SAYS the
residence OF Joseph Merger, and its contents,
were destroyed by fire this morning. All of
the family escaped by jumping from the Sec
ond-story windows, except girl eight years
old. who persisted in the flames. There was
no insurance. Merger is a freight-conductor
on the Hooking Valley railroad, and was just
leaving Lancaster with his train when he was
told that his house was on fire. Believing
that his duty was to his employers first, he
remained with his train and brought it
through to this point while his house was
burning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23

The census office at Washington has been
organized by the appointment of Mr.. Francis
A. Walker as superintendent of census. No
appointments to clerkShips in that office, not
already determined upon, will be made prior
to May l, 1880. Applications for appoint
ment in the census Office will, therefore, be
in ample season if received at the depart
ment of the interior by April 10, 1880. No
preference in appointment will be given TO any
one by reason of earlier application. Appoint
ments in the census Office will be made only
upon examination to determine the qualifi-
cations of the applicants for the position
sought.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
The Mississippi Valley Labor Co,va
tiOn. 'oAA-

VIcKsBURG, April 2l.-Arrangements are
being made for the accommodation of the
Mississippi Valley labor convention, which
meets here on the fifth of May. Colonel Muir
rell, eolored. of Carroll parish, Louisiane.
who Is now attending a colored convention -
New Orleans, has given notice that he III; az
attend with large delegation from the WI; WI.
parishes of that State. The object r|r tsa
convention is to take steps to CT ,ecI t the
emigration Of laborers to Kansas. INC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
Discovery OF Gold ON the Neuces River
In Texas.

Uvalds Resperian, 18th: "News reached
US yesterday of the discovery of gold ON Pull
liam prong, of the Neuces river, about forty
miles from Uvalde, it is a rich find and a
number Of claims have been located already.
Two men whose faith was strong that gold
existed there, have spent year in faithfully
searching for it, and have been most hand
somely rewarded for their pains. The an
some excitement, for the old residents and
others who are acquainted with the mountain
range crossing the northern portion of this
county, have, from the beginning, been thor
oughly impressed with the truth of the ex-
istence there of valuable ores in paying guam
titles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
AWFUL BAD
-Eor Yellow Bad-A Sal0On-KeeperK KIN
Forcing Order Is stabbed Nine
Times with a X nife-GeneraI
Slashing OF Another

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Accounts have
been received of a terrible cutting ARRAY,
which occurred at YellowBad, twelve miles
from Chillicothe, Ohio, Sunday night. A
man named Murphy, upon being ordered to
keep quiet by one Hart, keeper of saloon
where he was creating disturbance, drew
knife and stabbed Hart in the breast and
arms nine times. One Barlow, attempting
to interfere, received cut across the abdo-
men. The wounds of both men were pro-
nounced fatal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23

Ian, OF Lavaca county, and I'D" whose other
pane is unknown to the jury Nolan and
his companion Ed are travelling in the di-
rection of Lavaca county, in heavy two
horse wagon drawn by two mules. This in
the seventh murder committed in that locali-
tY since Christmas, and all by non-residents. !"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
A Chicago Communist Demonstration.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Eleven hundred COM
munists paraded the streets here to day, dis
playing inhammatory banners. About four
hundred of them were armed. No dis
turbance occurred
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
sS2 FRONT STREET.

$1,000 - !. ].
ms ~ 6H I'D ~ hEEFAhU Blind Bleeding
EL0SE q n 81 Itching or liberated PILES
Ill ~ "a Lkat DeRing's Pile Remedy
~ Is 81 81 II r. fails 10 Gives immediate
TH 81 " 81 n relief cures of ons stand
III 81 II " II ing in / week. ordinary cases IN 2
nNH 81 " 81 g days. - n bottle. Sold by al
HIW III u III druggists. j. p. MILLER, NJ d.
~ u ~ ~ ~ ZIG Spruce St, Phila-, Pa, Sole
in all diseases. Call write
1lkfTTTnN- Wrapper on bottle Is yeIoto printed ia
Siaef has ladsIEtfa, 1870, thereon. None Others genuine
G. W. JONES & CO.. Agents 257 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-23
A COlored Anti-Titke society Goes by
the Board.

It IS needless to say that the singing brother
saw the point, and there was no alteration in
the psalm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
The Hottest Spot on Earth.

One of the hottest regions on the
earth is along the Persian gull, where
little or no rain falls. At Bahrin the
arid shore has no fresh water, yet Il
comparatively numerous population
contrive to live there, thanks to the CO.
pious springs which break forth from
the bottom of the sea. The fresh water
is got by diving. The diver, sitting in
his boat, winds a great goat-skin bag
around his left arm, the hand grasping
its mouth; then takes in his right hand
a heavy stone to which is attached n
strong line and thus equipped he
plunges in and quickly reaches the bot
tom. Instantly opening the bag over
the strong jet Of fresh water, he springs
up the ascending current, at the same
time closing the bag, and is helped
aboard. The source of the copious sub.
marine springs is thought To be in the
green hills of Osman, some five or six
hundred miles distant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
A Valuable Suggestion.

1t is easy to arrest the course of the
streamlet among its native hills. But
when it has flowed downward into the
valley and been multiplied by ahundred
brooks, it is a difficult and sometimes
impossible task to arrest the mad tor
rent of waters. Thus it is with disease.
In its earliest stages, when the patient
notes the first symptoms of its presence
(often indicated only by Il sense of Ian
guor, drowsiness, or slight ~headache),
it is easy to arrest its progress and Sc
cure relief. But when, through care
lessness or neglect, it is allowed to de-
velop, complications are apt to set in,
and ii is no easy task to arrest it. Our
grandmothers taught their daughters
that "a stitch in time saves nine." A
pill in time i've not only nine, but oft
times an incalculable amount of suffer-
ing as well. If the system be kept
thoroughly cleansed and strengthened,
it is almost invulnerable to disease.
When the first symptoms of disease APP
pear, two of DR.. Pierce's Purgative
Pellets, and n few doses of the Golden
Medical Discovery, to cleanse the blood
will, in almost every instance, arrest
the progress of disease and expel it
from the system. Those who have used
them are the loudest in their praise.
Their reputation is genuine, depending
upon their merits alone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
SAMSON RnTLER.

Ben Butler Is nothing if not original,
and startling and novel. He would
rather lead o forlorn hope than follow in
the path of the victorious. A short time
since we described him and Wendell
Phillips as the angelic twain, F" who
were to Introduce whittier obed, angelic
purity in politics. Since then Ben has
had ever another revelation of mind,
and has broken out decidedly bad in an
other place.
Ben is commonly supposed to be a
greenbacker. He ran on the green
back ticket for governor OF Massachu-
sets last fall. He is even o tie ac-
knowledged oracle of the greenback
party, and is figuring largely for its
nomination for the presidency in 70 0.
The most rabid of the rabid, was he,
and imitation of the currency was a con-
summation devoutly wished for by this
valiant duke of Essex. These state
mepts are necessarylto n proper under
standing of Ben's most remarkable
move of all. To an extent the move
seems to indicate the feeling of the
greenback leaders, hence its import
ance. a.
Mr.. Butler is aided and abetted by
Mr.. Chittenden, and what they propose
to do is nothing more or less, than to
test the constitutionality of the issue of
greenhacks since the wal. Thesupreme
court having passed upon the legality of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
ITLDEN AND RANDALL.

If Sam Randall be elected speaker Of
the next house, Tilden will feel that he
is no longer a maniken fit for a Doctors
closet, but a live being with real blood.
1t is broadly understood that Samivel
the elder, is coaching Samivel, the
younger, and he lays considerable stress
on the Importance Of the outcome. The
willy old fox has few more cunning
rivals In the inesse OF politics. He is
an artiHcer than whom none see fur
ther. He embraced the anti amma-
ny movement in New York at a time
when the people, democratsand repub-
licans alike, determined upon pulling
down the power of Tammany at what
over cost. 1t was a safe venture for
Tilden. There was no sacrifice neces-
r 1t was in II conceded good cause.
If it succeeded, honor and glory await
ed the brevet-president. If it failed,
why, the aforesaid b. p. was in n good
cause; was he notp
As to the speakership, Mr.. Tilden
has chosen to support the stronger can
didate, who. by the way, isa northern
man. Blackburn is admitted by his
friends to be wanting in many of those
inherent qualities necessary to the make
up Of a successful presiding officer.
And then Blackburn's success, while it
could not make the south more solid,
would lend considerable aid in disrupt
ing the democratic strength north.
Therefore, it were impolitic to allow
Blackburn to succeed Randall. These
considerations have all revolved
through the Uranium of the sage of
Gramercy Park, and he thinks he sees
the way the cat will jump. II he is
right, he will receive credit for fore
sight and influence. II he fails, why,
was he not on the side of the northern
man? Tilden has arranged with Ran
dali, no doubt, that the committees Of
the house shall all be constructed in
the ''bar'l'' interest. The power Of
this arrangement will be great, and
may supply just the needed strength to
insure Tilden's nomination in 80.
However the outlook at present is so
strong for Tilden, that something ex-
traordinary must occur, to put the old
man even second on the list of presi-
Dental aspirants in the democratic
party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
What the Charges Are,

The Brooklyn Presbytery has decided
that Rev. De Witt Talmage, pastor of
the Brooklyn tabernacle, must be
brought to trial and disciplined for
reasons stated as follow:
Deceit and falsehood in statements
regarding his withdrawal from the edi-
torship of the Christian at Work.
In stating. that the sittings of the
tabernacle were free.
OF accusing J. w. Hathaway of dis
honest practices and then denying it.
OF falsehood in collecting subscrip-
tions for the payment of the church
debt.
OF deceit in the difficulty concerning
the organist of the tabernacle, and Of
stating that he was to be arraigned for
heterodoxy, when he knew that such
was not the case.
In the light of the pastoral sins on
which Brooklyn people have been wont
TO cogitate, the above charges seem as
light and intangible as the down from
IN angels wing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16

H.
$3.50
80 ~. S
oolNM. w's uo
sequen. issue. lucy nave no. pio
era'nlneo 'ieir COURSE pu. pes' o"so
must p piough' up. WV,
VIM ieiuse aynheii1 Vi 80
us ohiy
eu'', auu 'ien aan.,
mus. NC a'oiueu' m-os'1,s
WIN NO. -, N1,
relusai 49,. s,Irtm.
worn 49, -,
are nos 'esa,
,.sr.eA N%
- 'm
To-
Is ~
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f.n
n,a-1smD"" - 81,
WIZ 80. r. ~
s.S.a.Ss haI;oraa ~ in
80 ..s.o,.;na s,;t, T.. e.
nrDo Nv a;.,p. nos;t;an !. ,nas
- d;pa.amat;o oxnIan1
80 ...a,s. sna.assaru ,naano
~ asa..o~aa ,aa.t
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s 60 80. 20 a..
"a -. -. ,oo
Tharo hara hoan noints about Tho o,,
- ~. honas,1v aam;roa IT,,
49, 800 ,ha H. o,srmaJ - IT,
a. Stat C;aas a..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
PROPOSALS FOR srocK CATTLE,
United States Indian Service.
SHosHoNE AND HAMMOCK
Agency, WYOMING T.


February %, 1879.
Sealed proposals in duplicate, wi til
lawful guarantee that bonds will be
given on award of contract, will be re-
ceived 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
or 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
t,co years old.
Bids for mixed and inferior breeds
will not be considered.
The exact number of head each of
cow 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 Try the
honorable secretary of the interior.
Stock cattle to be subject to rigid
inspection before being received, by
inspectors appointed for thu purpose.
Indorse on all bids: Proposals for
stock CATTLE"
JAMES l.. PATTEN,
mh4-2lt L. s. Indian Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
Zell,s Great Work.

The attention of our readers is called
to Zell's Encyclopedia, Dictionary,
Gazetteer and Atlas of the World;
edition of 1873, with which is now in
corporated all the maps, with a com
plete index to each, and nearly l., 600
articles not found in the first edition.
By this arrangement we are confident
Of having the most important combi-
nation of reference matter that has
ever been produced, consisting of a
complete and first-class encyclopedia,
illustrated by 1900 engravings; a ga
zetteer Of all countries; an illustrated
dictionary of languages, containing
more than 800 words, with their delini-
lions, not found in Webster. A supe-
rior atlas of the world, containing
tbirty-five very large maps. engraved
and colored in the highest style of the
art, with an index to each map.
The need of such n work in every
household is increasingly apparent. 1t
is import to adults, by which to gain
the knowledge constantly desired in
business and social relations. 1t is in
valuable to scholars in pursuing their
various studies and to broaden their
range of information. 1t is Important
to teachers rs a help in affordhng in
struction.
Zell's encyclopedia received the high
est award at the two great exhibitions.
the Centennial and Paris. The award
by the Centennial commission is for
for: "Great ability, convenience, spe-
for. "Great ability, convenience, spe-
cial a~daptability to purpose Intended,
aud excellence of typographical and en-
graved work.
The price of this work is such MS to
render it popular. There are but few
families who cannot avail themselves
of 1t. f22-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16

FROM the A''ahy IN ~ Evening 'ourh"'l
Ing eA.i' seSsioh WIN pfihe quifee
vi NC" h'on os"e SENATE" 10
wen "s W 'ne HOUSE. 'eVela' Vi 'ne
sennei WIN WIZ 'ahe .neii sea'' II
."e u vi sio io.'io "atoh
nave never before served IN eilher
orahch OIL congress. oeorgla' ihuiaha'
IOWA KANSAS NeVada' New iork'
senhsyiv'h'a ana vermont VIII, now
e'ei, ni'he no ciange' 'heir Respective
eei9n''"ies h"'h'e re'u'llee 'he lieih-
peiS ioi "ho.her 'erh. ueorRe o.ni'h
iiou''oh' VIM suooceu' spencer Aioh
nnapaina Is % years oiu anu ha'i'o
va ''oo' ~ "S'h eoHsto iioh'
4ioo az ~ from Ai"oa'na'
anu ai'er re'ile'hen' Vi ."o years.
went pach u lhe ihir1y-secoho coh-
gress as union demoerat, ana remain-
ea there until the repeiiion broke OUT.
In leoo he was elected TO the senate
but was refused ADMISSION In "a ne
was eiected governor, ana reeiected Two
years VI course, he is u
regular bourbon, else ne would not
nave oeen elected by the bourpohs OF
Aiapama. D.. u walker VINO taxes
Dorsey's seat from Arkansas' M never
peeh IN congress lie Is on the shady
sue Oh oo' lawyer oi some iocairenute
anu an eA-.ohieaeia. coionei1ni
O~ohiederacy oeihg ms strohg sun IN .he
canvass. James =. fariey' Oh oai'lor-
ma VINO succeeds VIII aiso oe
q new man IN washington. nc S q
know-hothihg democrat anu hotea
railroad lawyer, and as sharp ana pitter
a partisan as the most ultra OF nus par
~ need desire. N. J. Hill, who FOL
lows Mr.. Chaffee from Colorado, is a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
sHERIERs SALE.
James Ferris vs.. Daniel Fallen and Luz
linda Fallen, his Wife.

'N -e
cinda Fallen, his Wife.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a special writ of execution
issued out of the district court of the
First judicial district within and for
Laramie county, in favor of James Fer
ris, and against the property of Daniel
Fallen and Lucinda Fallen, his wife,
for the sum of eighty-eight S5-I00
dollars, (sSS.S5) interest and costs, ad-
ditional, dated February 9Th, 1879, and to
me directed, l have levied upon the fol-
lowing lands and tenements of Daniel
Fallen and Lucinda Fallen, his wife,
all the.right, title and interest of Daniel
Fallen and Lucinda Fallen, his wife,
in and to south twenty-five (22) feet of
lots 3 and A., block, 1854, together with
the improvements thereon, which
property ] will offer for sale Mt
public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash on Tuesday, the 18th
day of March, 1879, at 9 O'Clock p. m.
of said day, in front of the court house
door of said county of Laramie.
GEO. A. DRAPER,
Sheriff of Laramie county, Wye. L.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter, Feb. Is, 1879.
fl6-m16 r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
GnrvY is said to initiate the illus

GREvy is said to initiate the illus
trious smoker president of the United
States in that he is constantly envelop-
cd in a cloud Of cigar smoke in his Of
fice, where visitors discover him by the
aid Of lanterns. He is quite republic
can in his ways, is easily reached by
everybody, and no n goes away with
out a hearing. 1t should be remarked
here, however, that the French peo-
pie are not given to calling on the chief
executive by wholesale, like Ameri-
cuna 8
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
Sad Havoc is Created

Among the tenants Of the mouth BY
allowing Impurities to collect upon
Their surface or in their interstices.
SozoDoST removes every vestige of tar
tar from the teeth, and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only imparts to them whiteness and
vigor, b a communicates hardness and
rosiness to the gums. Tho breath ;,e-
quires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use; it is "a purely botanic
liquid, and it rhay be relied on to ac-
complish its identifying effects with
u injuring the enamel like a gritty
tooth paste. S16-deodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-16
SHERIFFS SALE.
Charles Hech, VS.. Smith Bros.

heA4S AAG@ht Va. otiilhii DIOo.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and authority of n 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.SG), interest and costs
additional, dated February Sd, 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 north
one-third "a of lots 3 and 4, in block
35i, in the city of Cheyenne, together
with the improvements on said lots,
which property l will offer for sale at
public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday the 18th
day of March, 1879, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
of said day, in front of the Court house
door of said county of Laramie.
f15-30t GEO. A. DRAPER,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. Is, 1879.