davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-24


81 Tine wlsest farmers IN the South
z Ssstes have for years been ringing
the ears OF the intelligent non-pro-
'essives and the staple crop cultivs-
Be the advantages which these States
Feess for grazing, and the necessity
y Producing the staple crops and psY-
I more attention TO stockraIsing.
fe condition Of the labor of the
f,lhern States, especially those States
|-t are nearest TO the Gulf OF Mexico,
'fnonishes farmers TO change their
|1ns 80 as 10 make Their money with
little labor. 50 possible. But, 70
axe money in raising cattle and sheep,
'rmers miIss have rich grass lands
aud winter pastures, bet
brseds of domestic animals, better
de and barns add watering places,
her winter food and more Of it, and
IS Intention must be given to the
s and comfort OF these useful AMI
'DpBR CoRS.-Mr. Woles, in the
lse0 Tribune, says he has wintered
D average 1000 sheep, 80 head OF
e and 20 head of horses with no
He used fodder from corn sowed
ldcast like oats, tso bushels OF
led corn to the acre.
be gross weight of live stock fed
r. Woles be puts down-st go. 900
none-fourth of their supper,
was from grain, and they
$50 tons of fodder made on
Ferf land. The yield was from
grb to the acre. He estimate
fodder corn as equal to from
s rs OF hay. This, 10 must be
sd, refers To rich land IN q
I OF cultivation.
obout three per cent. Of the
pAhe OF animals in good hay
SpteD them in q thrifty condi-
pts ( about 1-2 tons of hay
nenpport the stock above
0anh quarter less when its
ann grain was used. Mr..
mates q ton of fodder corn
as equal to ton of the best
ay, and better than two or
OF corn leaves taken from
tbs { contain grain crop.
instinct guides us in select
"a we need. II we limit our
Gle diet, hunger and thirst
the amount We eat. A
ite sometimes exists that
Of reason in limiting the
mature and amouns of
Influence upon our health
In many diseases, If not in
lepends very much upon reg
he kind and amount of food
digested. Some organ may
ing duty and so all suffer and
Perfect quiet and proper
atuFe IN recovering the forces
lost. A level body and a
hind aid the natural recuper-
Us. Some persons may not
much desire for food de-
b the state of the mind. In
IS, the appetite depends, in
st, upon the appearance of
needs "the variety that is
The want of appetite Is
d by the unpleasant aspect
eat does not n6urish US 80
at we digest and SssimllSt e.
and unassimilated food IT.
aste canal as it passes along
pd often does great harm.
of food eaten at any gwen
pot be in proportion To our
TO that of our power OF
INTO blood. "Little and
etimes a necessity in ILL
n nEEfIh, for it diminishes
and keeps the stomach
work aud deprives it of
Experience testifies that
ating at so long intervals
1e sknmaeh ia digssS and
largely to health aud
saliva of our mouth Is
pc, the juices of our
iparily acid, the fluid
aFge gland situated
naturally alkaline.
hs are diseased, il
duty. In this state
fces, 1t is the busl-
an to direct suitable
les of food, and avoid
possible. The sad re-
feeding and improper
nnsa it is usually
ASdies.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-24

AS general proposition the clergy
of the Roman Catholic Church, though
sometimes gwen to dogma, are no;
great connoisseurs in dogs. We dc
not recall the name of any prelate OF
priest as the winner of priZs at the
recent great dog show at Gilmore'S
Garden. The one of "high degree
mentioned in the following anecdote,
from the other side, would certainly
have tsken medal if his judges had
been selected from the clergy. Mon
signor Capel, of London. the eminent
Roman Catholic immortslizsd by Dis
raeli in Lothian, is not only fond OF
dogs, but is the master of a noble
hound which is Catholic to the ~
bone. "B ppo, give three
the Pope ~ snd IL
81 1t comes from the
&c Bsppo ''goes for it. ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-24

Ike Rio Grande river is navigsbls
Cor steamers to Camargo, 500 miles
from the Gulf; the Trinity $50 miles
the Neches aud Angelina 200 miles
eschs the Sabine over roo miles. The
Bra IS river Is nsvlgable for about 100
mites. snd could be opened several
hundred. The Colerado Is not open,
bus could, be maize navigable several
hundred miles; while Buffalo Bayou.
Oyster creek. the San Bernard river,
CSnes. the Lavacs, the Guadalupe,
the San Antonio and the Noeces are
nayisa5le tor abort distances. The
State now has about 1900 miles OF
nsvisafiea. which "a time viii be near
u doubled Is bays are numerous,
aud they atford approaches TO some OF
the richest sllaviAi lands in the world
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-24

Eliminating
comes iosded
hat, sooner or
ys. ends IN some
kidneys NAY be
e severely thar
These sepefda-
10 the liver, aud
maladies IN that
u. ANY serions
Us and the liver
condiEiQn OF al
ely tnd IN oeath.
@AtAiat telsf0
> And inactive 10
|fooa. sud % iaYe
S sna fruits Tie
5 1nrdin MAR VI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-24
FOREIGN LETTERS
H. B. KINNEY. Postmaster.

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised" giving the date adver
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-24

20 service cars, numbered POOL, 2002. 2003, 200i
zoos, zoos, 2007, 2O0S, 20 g. SOl0, 20ll 20l2 2Ol3
| 20I4, 2O15, :0l6, 2OI7, 20lS. 1913, 2J2U.
In.... l.... IL .a.... -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-24
FEMALE INSTITUTE

Fox SALE ET All DEkLEEs-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

rERILoUs VISITS TO LINcoLN's MoGI-rs

PERILoUS VISITS TO LINCoLN's MOGrLs.
CoNTINCATI0N. J-Inyesting half Of my
last half dollar in shabby breakfast. and
oepoSItlng my Satchel with the saIoon-keep-
eI, sailed forth to visit the Lincolnte
Chiefs, an errand 50 absurdly hoDless. and
50 plainly dangerous, that on RETROSPECT |
iahl to comprehend how any one should have
been 80 'gl'e"' as to undertake 1t. Yet as
J recoilect it seemed the last resort Casual
inquiries while on the boat assured me that
the entire river, both above and below
y >iilneton, was closely guarded, owing to
the large numbers Of young Marylanders
trying to escape across it. Persons were ar
rested; even when travelling in carriages as
though citizens Of the ncighborhood: and
how much more suspicious would appear.
travelling on foot, carrying a valise. and in
Qulnng the way as | went 70 cross below
the city was out of the question. while above
It, | must first get over the canal (which
runs along the river bank for an hundred
mics, and then, after lodging between the
ankee plckets (posted all along the tow
path between the canal and the river to pre-
vent the Marylanders from escaping as well
as to guard the canal levee from being cut
by parties Of Rebels in the night, [ must
get over the rivera not very promising
prospect when you consider that | could not
SWIM even the canal, much less the broad
river 30, III my weary and penniless con
dltlon the utmost risk appeared eXcusable
nay HuI~Pos&"bIc!
Goo. SCOTS headquarters were at VIII
lards Hotel. and as it happened he was
standing IN the doorway, about to take
horse u visit the camps on Arlington
heights lie Was surrounded by a glittering
staf, but no one could tail TO recognise the
stout S0lUcrly h-Ure, the massive head, and
Il,
at that time lithoeraDhed in every shop
colorci prints to be seen in every public
house or tavern representing him on a
grancing charger entering Mexico Or
poseng as the Hero of Lundy's Lane
He strobe back and forth with knit brows
lnl impatient look. but even upon my boy
sh and nervous observation left the idea
hat he knew he was ''obserycd Of all OBJ
servers and N theatrical phrase was
striking an attitude, for their benefit.
Selecting the mIlIcSt looking ot the brass
puttoneei. oIl-cpaulctted, rcd-bcltcd sons
II Mar clanking their swords and .aneiing
heir hi@ spurs OK ne pavement, | ventnci |
tmid icaT aud trembling to AK II he would |
Introduce me to the General. W no are |
.uH* -VuotL he. II am stranger, SIT, |
Du wish t1 ~ca< with the General. |
~ h1t doc> he youu@ man want said |
he b.. 50. Of the WaItol, coming to sud |
len ht.t in trout Of us. | began STAN
neriug explanation Of my great desire for !
res4.it - cross the river, when he inter
united l4e In a stern tone, saving-'Do |
on want to ia;:l the army?' Yes hest
atip4J J-.i.: t.at Is I had thought OF it, -
MI tried ta excuse conscience hy adding |
he mental reservation that 'yhe army n my
meaning was our owa army, then ut Nun
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

OF regiments whose term Of enlistment hal
just expired. Ia the public buildings, no
taby the Patent Ol.ce Tiither | went l.
| pass an hour III thinking what to 10 next
| great crowds OF tattered and muddy soldier,
| surgei to aud fro, some Dragging loudi, bl1
many complaining Of bad leadership ...at
| bad treatment altogcthcr More than once
| | caught the remark eli. IN done sol
| dlemns was fooled into this thing once
but I've got enough. Others grumblci at
having been carried into battle Just as ''thei.
tlme; was out. There was q moticum o,
truth IN this. Gen. Mcdowell, in expana-
tion Of his advance upon Bcamegard, says
that he had to fight because the three
months volunteers particularly those from
Pennsylvania and New York 'retused to
stay an hour beyond their time The Secre-
tary OF War, and | also, plead with them in
vain; they insisted on their Discharge that
Saturday night. And the next morning
when the army moved forward into battle
these troops moved to the rear to the sound
OF the enemy guns. Perhaps thcy had
lost confidence in their leaders At any
rate they were IN the advance next day aehea
the mo"emc,t oH Washington Lcgon IL Srch
h0stei
At TIE WAR-oFFICE.
Shortly after ten o'clock | ventured to
call at the War Department. The corridor
was crowded with men, both civilians and
officers, awaiting audience. \ select mum
Der we're admitted to the War-Office proner
and a still smaller rambler were granted
personal interviews with the thrifty Penn
svl,ania Scot, panoplied with the Portfolio
-Imuyuc Ilw,u. shcr~ M messengers.
aides and ordcrlys clerks a1l secretaries.
were coming and going i..e,santly the
privileged iew, enyied BY i, Wy timid ap-
plv; the official merely DoldiDn for one of
the officer 10 follow him into the Presence
Several persons In the waiting crowd said
thnv had boon kirkino them heels IT rhp
s.,r1n c,,ot sinca g :, ~ {arv cnrious c,,,,-
1.,,rsa+inn ,ras inI.Ioei - ~ some Of then
ROD Tame hein@ most bo4nfifiIliv abnsa1
~ lost ns the IattIe the etLrr iIy and vii
ia.e ~ tt,n can;taI Tn afraid f.,--saij ono
..yas"In;,otb an4+!,ar--..if .LirtIe Mac
doe~,,.t MIKE = snceIvcbanoe. we Shall have
the Cd BIoIeDSJ,,1 IqcGs' reDeated. in
RnIl RIM fashian Wbr.,3a you kaov.+here
are I..,i harraIs ri, rnnnowIar hacked down
stain, IN the cellar this rninn.e-ixed t.
Inv, fbc y.hoIo Dnnartment skv-Iia3, # rhe
Secash sbould rct in? Wen. its a fact
Al IA, T,,;tlI :; ,,,;rod =, tho u,,,, WV. -
I.5,abl 4bot, III II1n e.. nfgacf is.-.a;d
anotLer-stof cour.a i i \ GOOD idea -
,n.ln tbo co,,nt,,- haiiave tho ca,ital !. j.,
lanror Rnt ovcrvhoIv knows JEFF Daxi, /
,nna,,s "a et,n1 IN tI,a defensive. That, |
l';, sl..,,,lr c''IN.orI Iot -. ,Iop and VEN
lot ,,n,, ,iana '-ha saws = ..Ir. hut SIM /
,lo.a Nar,Iand laealEs , 'Tna1 ,Aa Rand'4 I
lin .I,;,n th;c c;t,. ~. le:9r il tlr. toni
.'.'. ..fsi,,.i .,.,,, A., ,,,, s,1,.... rI,a
'.l,,sl.,.,,,,,. Vii aflnTy .arc-h convention
: ,,4 WA M, g.. l. 4,.1I .'1
J? l;.". ,o1, sIra.i,. ,.,, Van saw bar 1ae- .asaI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

l... F.,1T.
... .-..r, .l.1 .-. .ar.l..r If my friends ar.
- ~e -a.-s-,s III their seraI-booh~, it is
%..@ ..<5 FOX 'iih FIRST TIME;
....-- ,"- a..cID5o4, l4y new lHcnd, The
..- -e.>ea aforesaid, brought me late
'-.< .4hrCr, which we ,eenjoyed
.- .-.1 "y'.1 .o'a:e room rf>eni- =
.'''. 'd "'l'> .'.tI'~ >oui!', io'
~ ...' @'.' many DINERS i" sue
..,.'H FAC 3>','I'He,'I
.-o....'- 5',"e 'oaI. -Aflo
-.-.t u.s. i'' III scared 70
..~ '....'I''''!.I@ vas va al A5GGuia
..f ~ .i......> %! me I Ic,'G: = o. :, ouI3
.-.'>',.c IL. iI-ll 81 'o"''i :
-..- =. ,''l 1'-",, va 'eli'2 "l'l''J
81. ....... wa 'oHSe' >'o"c 90
.... ~. '''' '--o nc "iiH = go C'J'l-
...- ..''.'.."''1 H'' ~ ~ I' G' ''of
>i.r1.. @ '.- >',,.', ,.'' 'i'' ,C' " 'le- "'l
.. ~" ,-..S ...1' ~ = q S'o>-, - I,oI ,.I
..-. I.-... ''''-,' S'.3I;', P"v Oh ~"
...........-'';. ,..'.".' -li. tiic oIi"' "Io
.......'r I'.'' 60" u i"'o ''i1 hol"' ,I'
...r.r.. .~'.'-l.t 't' IL, ~ i'ooT "heh '!e
... ... .'r-o,' he Io'qhiac Is
H.. f.... 0''t 'oi q ''N' ~
- All -. willie SlUC-NnCCI steamer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

.-.-"-'i ne put Just before the para
-.4.-' LOCALITIES - III last week
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

( C9ntiauee{ OF page -. J
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-07
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

Baptist Church-Preaching at courl
house at IL a. m. Subject, SIS Geolo.
gy True, and the Bible False?n Sunday
school at 1915. By Prof. Wells. Seats
free. ALI invited.
st. Johns Catholic Corner
10th and Ferguson streets. Rev. J.
A. Hayes, P. p. Morning services at
$3.50 and 1890 a. m. Vespers at Z p. m.
Sabbath School at p. m.
African Methodist Church.
of 18th and Thomes streets. Rev.
H. H. White pastor. Services at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night.
Congregational Church. = Corner OF
Nineteenth and Hill streets. Rev. G.
M. Sanders pastor. Services at II a.
m. Sabbath School as usual at II,
M; ]. S. Taylor, superintendent. Seats
free. Young peoples meeting at G
O'Clock.
In the morning the pastor will pre-.
sent the second of the series of sermons
on the book of Judges; Theme, .'Adoni.
beck" In the evening the Rev. II.
l.. Myrick, rector of the Episcopal
church of Laramie and speaker of the
Wyoming house of representatives will
preach.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner
of 18th and Ransom streets. Rev. W.
II. Gillian, pastor. Services at II a. m.
Young peoples class, led by Mrs. DR..
Graham, at 6 p. m. Sabbath school
at II m. Seats free.
Morning subject: Discovery of hid.
den treasure. Evening lecture: SIS
God the author of evil, and is all for
the best?" Love feast at 6 p. m. Sac.
rament of the Lords supper after the
evening sermon.
Presbyterian Church. of Fer.
guson and 18th streets. Rev. ]. Y.
Cowhick, pastor Sabbath school al
IL m, Services at II a. m. and Z p. m.
A cordial invitation to ALL Seats free.
A. G. Hammond, superintendent.
Morning subject: Christ's Prea ching.
Evening subject: 1.-The Giant Judge. y
Young peoples prayer meeting at Elder
Howelson's at 6:45.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-07
! ACTIVE OLD DE LEssEPs.
He Has His Campaixni Planned and
His Forces ON the March.

New York, Dec. 6.-The Herald
says: According to telegraphic adyices,
Viscount de Lesseps will sail to-day
from Havre for the isthmus of Panama,
accompanied by commission Of dis
tinguished engineers from France and
Holland, who are to be joined by Amer
ican and Colombian colleagues. They
have been preceded by brigade" of
practical workmen, provided with the
necessary implements, and a programme
of their observations has been drawn
up by committee of the French acad-
emy Of science counting among its
members the great names of ]. B. Du-
mas, Faye, Quatre, Foges and Bocque-
rel. The government of Colombia has
issued decree directing that mem
ber of the cabinet proceed to the 18TH
mus, accompanied by a representative
of each of the nine states of which that
republic is composed, for the purpose Of
affording to De Lesseps a memorable
reception and of participating in the
ceremonies of the Inauguration of the
work, which have been fixed for the LIST
of January next. The world will now
speedily have an opportunity of judging
of the character of this enterprise and
the probability Of its success. In the
United States, as is well known to De
Lesseps, the current of public opinion
,, 1N, 60
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-07
SOLID SENSE.
BELFoRD ON THE UTE QUESTION
An Interview which Develops Fnot.
Clear as Crystal on the In
dian Question-Ths Judge
Is Sound.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The Republi
can to-day publishes spicy interview
with Congressman Belford, of Colorado.
After being informed that the Ute res.
ervation embraces twelve million acres
in Colorado, an area equal to the states
of Massachusetts,. Vermont, Rhode
Island and Delaware, the reporter in
quired, "How many Indians are there
in ColoradoP"
Judge Belford-Three thousand all
told and each buck, ,squaw and papoose,
if the land were divided per capita,
would receive four thousand acres. A
white man in this country can take 160
acres, an Indian 1000.
R-What caused the outbreak in
Colorado?
B-Agent Meeker plowed two and a
half acres of the land out of the twelve
million, and they murdered him for
doing it.
R-The commissioner of Indian
affairs says in his report that the miners
have made settlements on the reserva-
tion.
B-That is not true. The statement
is wholly without foundation and am
surprised that the commissioner should
have made it.
R-Have the people of Colorado
given the Utes any occasion for the
late outbreak?
B-None whatever. Mr.. Schurz
himself says the Indians were without
excuse.
Riff the Indians are not removed,
will there be trouble next spring?
B-I think so. The reservation en-
braces valuable mineral lands. The
Indians will not work it, nor allow any
one else to do so. No government ever
before allowed a lazy race to stand in
the way of tine development of its min
eral resources, and l don't think this
nation will long continue to be the ex-
ception.
In the course of further conversation
as to the policy that the government
should pursue toward the Indians, Judge
Belford expressed himself earnestly in
favor of transferring the control of In
dian affairs to the war department, and
remarked, I'VE appropriate millions of
dollars for their support. If we feed
them, there is no occasion for their
hunting, and they should be disarmed.
II they desire to hunt for pleasure they
can use their bows and arrows. Now
they kill game in Colorado, for the
sake of the pelts, and trade the skins
for Sharps rifles, and with them kill
the settlers.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

London: News from the continent
is delayed by a snow storm.
Philadelphia: Ten million dollars in
eagles and half eagles, mainly, will be
coined this month.
Halifax: The new French Atlantic
cable landed at Big Lorraine, two miles
east of Louisburg.
Vienna: The lower house Of the
reichstrath has adopted the army bill
on its third reading.
Paris: The Gaulois states that the ex-
Empress Eugene will proceed direct
from Spain to Zululand.
Washington: Judge James NJ. Ed
munds, postmaster of this city, is dying
Of Bright's disease of the kidneys.
London: Sir William Boxall, the
eminent painter, and ex-director of the
Royal academy, is dead. Age, 70.
New York: The steamship Donan,
from Europe, brought S970, 900 in
American gold coin and British gold
bars.
New York: The steamship Brit
tania, from Europe, to-day brought
81, 200, 900 in American gold coin and
British gold bars.
London: A Berlin correspondent
asserts that the rumors of the intended
resignation of Prince Alexander, of
Bulgaria, are unfounded.
London: During the recent heavy
cyclone in the bay of Bengal, the storm
wave swept over Mon Kishkal island,
drowning several hundred persons.
London: The steamer Anglia,
stranded in the firth of the Clyde, ,has
five compartments flooded. She will
have to discharge nearly all of her
cargo.
Paris: A collision occurred yester-
day on the Eastern railway line, near
Bondy, during heavy snow storm.
One person was killed and nine were
injured.
London: The ship Eugene Leonie is
total wreck at Dunkirk. Fragments
of the wreck are strewn all along the
coast. The captain and mate were
drowned.
Richmond: The general assembly
has fixed Tuesday next for the election
of state officers. The re-adjusters will
hold a caucus on Monday night. Their
nomination is regarded as equivalent
to election.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-07

In the matter af the estate of VIM.
McKinstry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration of the estate of VIM.
McKinstry, deceased. were issued to
the undersigned, on the 10th day of No
vember, 1879, by the Hon. c. f. Miller,
Probate Judge of Laramie county.
Wyoming Ter, and that all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to the under.
signed for allowance within six months
from the date of said letter, or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
said estate, and il said claims are not
exhibited within one year from the
date of said letters patent they will be
forever debarred. G. P. ORGAN,
n16 1a-3w Administrator
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-07
FOREIGN FLASHES.
CONTINENTAL NEWS NOTES.
Tho Abyssinian War to Re vigorously
Proseeuted-Hard Times for
the French and Rus
sian Papers. E

London, Dec. GA dispatch from
Cairo says: At a meeting of the coun-
eli of ministers yesterday it was deci-
ded to telegraph orders to the COM
mander in Soudan to take command of
the fortresses on the Abyssinian from
tier, and to increase the garrisons if
necessary, but not to attack the Abyt-
sinians. Similar orders have been sent
to all the Egyptian frontier authori-
ties, and to those at Massowah. 1t is
evident that King John is determined
upon war.
Special dispatches from Vienna re-
port that the question of limiting the
operation of the army bill is now before
the reichstrath, and will probably be
compromised by making the duration
Of the law five, instead Of ten years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-07
WHY CANNON
Interviewed on Utah as n State-Th
Mormons ms Politicians.

Interviewed on Utah as state-The
w..h;nr.aO n1 nas ~ ~ TSa g. 81.
- r.',,',t Ia 80 ...''. 80 .,.n az
n.,at. C.a.s -, Az.
to,,se.;. ~ -, 80. -, ~
;o;ndar - 49, a,as.;an syuhat .ra,,,,,
no Tho no,;t;os - Trtah !, !. hao.n,a !.
S,otao,, r.~.. :, .a.a-.s,s - - ,s 80, :. :.
81, ,.o,,,d ha : aar,,a-ptis [ - s.,.s ~ s 10,
.,tisesd froro nv owr o,,ssr,,at;o, tSat
tho foel;nas ~ tha naon,a 40 =. a.eora ,
w;,h tho nr; nc;n,es - danocr.on Tnas
he,iava IN homa rn,e To,nnot COW
howsver what wonrd hs Tho efrect
should Irtab ha admitted hv the Rernh-
- r,e !. -. -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-07
GOLDEN TERRA VS.. GOPHER.
An Important Decision Rendere,
Yesterday.

An important Decision Rendered
Yesterday.
Deadwood, Dec. 6.-The case of the
Golden Terra mining company, VS.. A.
]. G. Mailer, ct al, better known as
the Golden Terra VS.. the Gopher COM
pany, was decided in the district court,
by Judge Moody to-day, in favor of the
Gopher company. Action was brought
to recover about two hundred feet of
the Gopher company's claim. Two To-
cations were made, one inside the lines
Of the other. The plaintiffs claimed
that as many locations as desirable
could be made upon any one vein pre-
dicated upon the discovery first made,
while the defendants claim that the
second location was but further de-
velopment of the first. The property
involved is probably worth half a mil
lion dollars. The case will be ap-
pealed.