davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-15
ITEMS

Judge n'odaett yesterday made m or.ler thst nj,
chunecry causes In the United states Circuit cNurt
rIpa for tnnt hcatlhg before tho tst Monday In
ocober mkt nay ba pEeed the calendar for trtn'
a. Tho next octoIer adjourned tnrln Tho Clerk shalt
On Written rcquoKt or nucs from GuIer party tn q
aauso m such cnle,Idar IN trial !*s.
l.ftG purity nutlelnR GhancGFy cnso TOT ttthA
shall, unl1rs otherwise NrrNnpGA bT atipuntltIn
butweoh COUNSEL 1i9nd thG printing nf tlia pant.
nKa pFhofs nnd hDttEcta Us required Nv tic rules Ut
Court
.JudFe nIodFett also ordered TINT all cnscs In tho
District GHnrt n which Janles K. Murphy AtstEnse
festssed % tho doSkst 9r noted f1r tr!nt la pnty
c1nlu6n lhnt the futciAFgEs Ut ia!e rattH uf such
AtaiKneo tu ut such chses ahGI withtn twenty ahyS
Hive Nhd. ~ he approved bI the Clark. fnr a fut-
tbHf ctlkts which rnRy hcGrtlG In such cases. .
In The cnhe Ut tn!r =. Ths ChttAHD 4 taci1c 1la.
road E0mpany, Judge lI1oARett Jeat1rdny entered
H. ana! oflSr npp!Sy!nE tnH @ 5ssons e III ,nsS
.ar: Gtoss, Circuit Court ccsk announces tint pnr
Mes destrtnE npeni lnntA Improved by tho Ef"fk of
to Circuit Gont. nadsr tha recent lslet oI judse
t!ui lhey ,uuy present Ahd uxnlIn1 tho pArttAs.
Mr. Gross ALSO wishes TINT the pers1n having ttc ies
IN No. Msi5I-bu!muE Y. ynlulGr-wOuld return thou
ut unc0 IN tito Clerks pfttGp,
Judge pfuimiond VIII td.a nornIna doc!do tho cuau
OF Urtntn '. Ths Clnrlnnnu Il EDinulln1n Quincy
Ennhttnetl0n turlphnyt Att0 tho cnAu VI King Thu
Ohio Il MisAsAinEi ltnlifpnd
4MlHa ElHtlHutt will hn In court abort time thlS
morning befure Roln0 Enst on his vacation.
, 1880-07-15
A DEMOCRAT FOR GARFIELD.

,rho x1on. u. A. ortor. ,,r,.v
T.s., - 1.v.i. ,,4 ."
/, UchoeFat 81 N1ecohhi'is Gives AteA"
aoi,s Tor frcfcrrlnE Tho Republican n
Candidate for President,
1o The kat.o,s o5 thu bar,nptoa ti,,, Ntpub'tean.
pA,nISnuS. Vs. 'n,y N-nHef ~ INC
Thought nm capapie OF giving the subject,
hlve concluded It Is my duty to v0te for and do
nlI In my power to promote tho cnution Of, tho
lion. JAnlcs 4. Jar'eld for President of tic
iinving uniformly Acted with the Democratic
party Iii tho past, II Ii proper yhonll Tjve th0
runsGus which nMve tnpelled nc TO this courso.
which in brief will d.. :.
Iu.i, fully n,ynre uf tho scycre ccnsiro which
Is nlmost universally. visited upon those
, 1880-07-15

Sptttal Dispateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
SrHlS1YiELn. ILL.,. July 1t-tn tie United sintcA
Circuit Court to-dAy Juugc Troat rendered Judgment
fur plaintiffs In tho of @. u. Fairfield md the aUs
clety fur savluRa vTho County OF Monts!e, anA tho
lf:tnn Itft-lnaurnnce Company v.tha hnnlc. TllGs0
Inrs naen rsroried r. tn nna ts coAlnn fsil1ws
the city " eilrtNRnsd. md u hnllAF aEEtagl. was
rendered In THO III both EAythRs lnYtllutlUna
tho Town or Eu{ftyNn.
, 1880-07-15

JUDGE Ru0Ens-Cer1lnni Conrs-fo. LIE. l,4n.
1,$9i, 1,EE Let l,4H, ~ luE. l,tIl. anl t.50i
JUDGE L0uMts-Connty CDurt-lnsans day.
, 1880-07-15

Walter Adams died bill yesterday ngnnst his wife
Ahn askiny fur dlvGree un tho ground Of iesurttOn.
And Vaolhv Kautensky nskod for divOrcu from
Anna Kantnnaky. on account Of her persistent
lrnnkgu laDlih+
, 1880-07-15
Gen. Exancoek,s Drunken TsStn.urotl.-

CRrrtspQndsnet tattaqo Jou uI7,al.
M3NhEAFUt.!4, MfNn., July e.-Mt. Hilary u,
Hancock, of this city, has lately spiunE Into
noiostety because hia bi3 twin brother has beVn
nominated by tho Democrats for Prasideft.
, 1880-07-15

Thomas NnnningA cpmmencot' q Fult yesterday TO
recover Sh0u dannRca Ut Gevrttt J.vnnderDurg Her-
tuun Bowman, and LnwraneG Tuip
, 1880-07-15
DoInRs on tho E0vnrn.nont Pier.
Tn tha 1:dLsnY of 17.A Ehlsa 10 Ttthuns

CHlcAao, July 13-Tho Government pitr IL
now wholly ktvon up to th0wosst class 9r people
In Chicrgo. a year ago Inst summer II wns 90
bud thAt u nun felt as though AU had bettor lot
his wIfo suffer at hlmo thMn run aul,,ck
through tue crowd On tho way frnm tho Exp,-
sitfon Nuldiug tu tho pier. Lust summon tho
bunboats anchorud ltttlo neurcr the pier. mud
tho sA,uo mau felt tint h1 bud better stay away
himself. nut this summer tho thlng IL uttury
beyond tho conception Vt my inexperienced
person Of decent prOcvltlcs AID 1oc,ocE last
Aonday, at tho very beginning Of tho regular
aaven-t,ny carniyul lanA whllo mAny Of tho
dchauchces werp still sleeping from tho etrccts
OF Sunday nights grand olimax), thofo wero at
lcast thirty couples OF n,alo and !ctlatu hu,aun
beiuya .laueiDy fast and furious in zach BUM
boat. Tho fulnea 0f d Thousand poisonous how
eruKcs rushed from tho Windows q tho usks
The curses q the host mingled with ihI hnt M
hlAst from tho city, nllu set QUO wondering 10
bud not discovered! tho long-lnat ntraneB to tho
informal rtgul.s.. Tho typo vi fatcs OH the rtur
gave one shudlcr. Every iur0 was u Grunch
OF tho peace." Ihu whGie iiaehInery OF getting
70 thu p!er " !n tho hands VI tho outlaws. una
the uams OF the centrM splrIt stands oat in
solnds-" Yettaw-Ya Yattaw's Yacht aouso-yats
, 1880-07-15

OF Interest 10 HWrcIlnNerN Of D|nMpudY.
1b The Editor of Tie Chseapo Tribune.
CH1cA0o, July M.-Isaying spent tho most Of
Iuy itfo, frou, n child to mantoo4I, in learning
this branch Of tho tpwol department, consider
myself nh expert, and give thu following in-
formation, to 10 which Inn fully competent
Thesu aro great lnany so-ca1leu solItares sold
US single stones, which, When put under tho
nlow;p!pe, will come uRart In single pieces, put
detected them and separated them. Thore il
not ono diamond In tnn sold In our mnrllot but
"a tho rcfusc or ths London gnArket. They ar0
selling price can 70 got when put OH tho market,
yearly III are uif.cuor, siecked. or fuathornt,.
kct. These nrg tho real valuable Dues that tirt,
marketable I'LL ovcr tho wOrI.l. People TINT ,lrp
Investing In thefa Jewels Will be surprised, tx.
pccf, ut thDs0 stntemcHtsf mud yet they Nro true,
a, II, LuCAb, ExNcrt.
, 1880-07-15
THE VOICE OF TIE PEOPLE,
Marvin l{,.Moyce.
10 The Editor Of I7.e Chicago Tribune.

10 IHe 2z1t1uf q 7Nt CH{tdd0 1Ffb1ne.
ArNo1A. July D.-Whcrc, o whcro Is that gay
decctver, Marvin II. Dovcc, this hut weather?
Tho money truslingly gavo him don't caro
much about, but his bouk OH tho Abolition OF
CuplRl Punishment" / Should like fur lght
rGa1lfng these sumn,cr days. FL ANE1s.
, 1880-07-15
NEW GOLD EXCITEMENT.

Krw Y0tx. July A,-Thorc arc new gold 'cx.
c.,etncnta In Hamilton County, In this State md
ncnr Plymouth. VI. Several farmers In tho
Tgyp of Wctls In tho former county, claim N
hnrp found RoId In strrnn that runs through
ti4{r lands. Thu gold ctalfn at plymouth Is
oyucd by Worcester, Hoston. Now York, and
1t Louis men. TIM guld washes oft fl gr1tns
varylng from the size Of mustard seed To that
atreain FROM which II II tHkcti rushcs tiown
Rulph, in which aosnD prospecting bAs been done
f1r the quartz veins, and tho cohipnny witt prob
mental 1tKrfnH
, 1880-07-15

lsTETNWHY'S ~
. 49,. ,AATGiIl.Ess rlASDY.
TIE HrANllNUD Of T1iN WORLD,
;" LYON 4 EsALYt
STATE AND NDSltOE-STS.
, 1880-07-15

V'lE UNION kuMN!rpAH 4 60, Ha ANn a6 WEST
Madtsun-st. kull Fli tinls u hluix0t0tl QvVds Qu
Mpnlh'y puymontsI low pE1Iest easy Svssa1+
, 1880-07-15

COUNTRY lxI;H Z INFITI;,
1IOH sAlE-1 HAVE lb,uD ACRES OF ti{,Op UN.
Ninurpvcl upland Aitunted neaE tito st lIouia
l., M % NJ, ,saiI'osd I IN & SSTtnsast Arkant!, Title
acalur for cash. Or part cash. general fiercEau6ta
IN bty. 4hcko tatas were entered hfi1ensto twenty
Hve y'.Afb aED. Hun1a RDnd hh1 responsible uGeHt
wnntea ~ sell them, and list Wall ba furnished. Ad.
drosN II. Il. WATSON. jncks1p0rt- Ark
, 1880-07-15

- PERSONAL,
TStpHMATioN wAsTEt,-stils llwlS IS AT
l. tile Mau!tnn House. On KHxte nhu Aiurke -sts.
Chieexo, IouktnK ior James ir.in, hes huAband, hG
Mason County Michigan.
TNfUtlAlATluN WAETED UF Il 4 NTlN CUNNUttN
lert t,enId Hf n 1iclHnu CITY. tnl -bT Ills Ristnr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

AT Thursdays meeting Of the repub-
lican national committee, Gen. Logan
manifested his disgust at the treatment
Of the old guard in Chicago. He was
marked in opposing VIM. Z. Chandler.
Gorham, Of California, obtained the
proxy Of n Kentucky member and In
tended 70 vote for Plat. One OF the
most active men In the caucuses was
Murat Halstead, who made no secret of
his surprise that the old Grant faction
should show its wounds so openly.
During the afternoon Garfield was tele-
graphed to come on as soon rs possible
and help arrange the campaign. The
present committee Is divided just about
rs ut Chicago-1S led by Conkling, Lo-
gan and Cameron, and 30 opposed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
A DseiiAs In ths Population OF Sew
OFIsahs.

A DssiiAs In the Population OF Sew
OFIsaAs.
From the hss OTis4hs DsROersL =
II Is surprising 10 learn that 3 rapid
glance over the returns makes ttapIear
probable that the tenth eensns viii show
the population Of this city 10 be only
10000, an actual falling on Of 10 per
cent. in the past five years. something
that has never before occurred To any
American city.
There is something even more alarm
ing, and this rs the political effect Of
this apparent decrease in "a popul-
alton. The next apportiOnment will
give the states m congressman TO
each $4,000 Of population. II is GER
tain that by this apportionment Louis
lana win lose m congressman. while.
II our population falls below 1877 200,
we will lose two-onethird Of our de-
legation-and be reduced To the feeble
representation Of four memberA Ac-
cording 10 the census OF this city, New
Orleans will show a falling of Of 90
900 people, 80 that II will require an in
crease Of over 1000 In the country
parishes 10 give Us five congressman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
LOYALTY A NECESSARY quail
FICATION.

The democrats, In the nomination OF
Hancock, confess that they dare not
face their own record and claims, and
that they can only hope TO win by creep
ing under the broad shelter Of the re-
publican party. For a Of years
the ''soldier in politics" has been the
bug-a-boo by which the democratic
nurses have hushed their scared infants
TO slumber; now II Is "a soldier In poll
tics" a military man, n booted, helted,
''sashed and girded sphinx. as Greeley
styled Grant; n warrior who lives In 4
fortress, and has hardly e lived any
where else. Il Is the 'loyal" soldier,
too, who Is eomplimented, and again
there Is . raid upon the garments Of
the republican party, wherewithal to
deck this imam on horseback" For
how many years has the word ''loyai"
been n sneer in the democratic press
and on democratic tongues2 They spell
ed the word ''lyal," and made IL the
synonym ofcontempt. Tospeak OF ''loy-
atty" was TO encounter derision from
the democrats. The word rs m eplthet
OF scorn and contumely has adorned
the columns Of democratic papers for
many years. The beggarly reward
democracy had for the ''loyal" soldier
was TO laugh at. and despise him. But
the time comes when they must play q
desperate stake to win, and they ind
the combination Of good fighting quail
ties and ~'loyalty' in the war. in Han
cock, and acceptable "White League"
features after the war. The Cincinnati
Gasette on this subject says:
The great democratic party has con-
fessed that n democratic record In their
state rights wal Is a fatal disqualified
tion for q national candidate. The
statesmen OF the democratic party-its
senator's, representatives, j~urists, or
ators and leaders In state affairs-have
humbly stood back before the m and
sole qualification OF professional soldi-
er's loyalty to the national flag.
This act Of the democratic national
convention is a splendid tribute to the
republican party.
The confession Is rs complete that
any faint Of ~disloyalty TO the national
union lisa fatal disability, and that
service In the war against secession Is
the Indispensable qualification which is
sufficient alone, and without which all
others are rs nothing.
No matter II 1t can be said that Gen.
Hancock. brought up n soldier without
political ideas, will be rs clay TO the
potter In the hands OF the political lead
ers. Still, this democratic confession
that fidelity 10 the nation Is the SUP
RENE sentiment, and sympathy with
a perpetual prescription, is
none the less n testimony TO the patriot.
ism and grandeur Of the course Of the
party and none the less n
confession that to have borne a part In
the history Of the democratic party Is
10 10 unworthy the suffrages Of the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
VALE AND HAYES ADMINS
TnATION.

President Hayes made a speech Mt the
Yale alumni meeting Thursday after
noon, in the course Of which he said.
"You will perhaps recall the excit-
ing events Of four years ago during the
embarrassing period which interviewed
between the election and the decision
as TO who should DO the incumbent Of
the presidential chair. l was much
embarrassed, for It was plain that IL
the trust and responsibility Of the sta
tion were to devolve upon me, It would
not be n voyage over smooth waters or
under halcyon skies.
Therefore, when | thought the re-
sponsibility might devolve upon my
shoulders, ! say the first thought was,
what Is the paramount duty ! shall
have to perform, and how al It be
done? It seemed TO me that the pacifi-
cation Of the country was the first duty.
tApplause.) know there were good
and true people who failed TO see IL us I
did, but / saw the necessity Of doing
something to restore the confidence Of
the whole people and bring the country
the rest and repose II SO sadly needed.
Seeing this rs my first duty, I asked,
what car I do TO assure all that this
would be my first dutyp This had been
done in party platforms and in letters
Of acceptance framed in high-sounding
words and sentences. What was re-
quired by the people, however, was
some distinct. unmistakable and palpa-
BILE act. tApplausa) l thought I might
find In the south some man Of the high
est character, who had been against me
through the long and bitter struggle
and who therefore had the entire con-
fidence Of the southern people. Ifound
no great political leader suggesting
that this course might possibly lead to
q solution Of the difficulties.
while / was bordering what 10 do
and what course to pdrsue, there came
TO me like n fash out Of n clear sky
the thought OF Yale and its venerable
president, whom we almost worship.
tApplause.) Without drifting into
speech, ] will say that l wrote to him,
and then followed implicitly President
Woolsey's advice. Renewed applause
and cheers. All may not have followed
and resulted rs l or anyone else hoped.
but In following his advice, / think /
found q true key to the situation
(Long continued ~applause.)
The president then enumerated some
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

PROM the Workshop compaIi "A.
Rubber cushions under the legs OF
the workbench. In a certain factory
the hammering OF fifty coppersmiths
was scarcely audible in the room below.
their benches having under each leg n
rubber cushion. Kegs Of sand or saw
dust are applied In the same way. A few
inches Of sand or sawdust are first pour
cd into each key; on this Is laid a board
or block upon which the legs rest, and
around the leg and block is poured fine
dry sand or sawdust. Not only all
noise, but all vibration and shock are
prevented; and a ordinary anvil. so
mounted, may be used in n dwelling
house without annoying the inhabit-
ants. To amateurs, whose workshops
are usually located in dwelling houses,
this device affords a cheap and simple
relief from a great annoyance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

THE Egyptian monolith, which left
Gibraltar n few days ago, destined for
New York, will, II Is expected, arrive
In that city on or about the 10Th OF this
month. 1t will be received with ma
sonic honors, and lodges Of the order
from Washington and other cities will
be present and participate in the cere-
monies, which are intended to he ON n
grand scale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

Of those who lad been connected with
Yale and been proninsnt In aftss Life
in public service. He referred 70 his
selection Of Clarence King from the
shefhsld school at Yale TO do valuable
and careful work in the far west. He
concluded with . handsome eompli-
ment TO President Porter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

THE members Of the national COM
mittee from the several states who are
now in New York City, give glowing
accounts OF the effect OF Garfeld's can
didacy throughout the country. There
10 no breaking from the republican col
umn anywhere. Success Is deemed
certaln.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

The lakewood herd Of short-horns
was sold at Chicago last Thursday.
There were thirty-nine head. which
sold for q total Of so,025. The Gabilan
herd Of eight head sold for sl,10o.
They were the property Of J. ID. Carr,
Of Gabllan, Monterey county, Gala
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

The Silver CHI (Col.) Duly Prospect
had a reporter who served up a mining
accident after the following scientific
style: "The plank was dropped down
the shaft and struck him on the head,
cutting the scalp from the occiput to
the frontal s%uture, partially paralyzine
the nervous petrosus sussu1calis minor;
but unless effusion should occur in the
iteo tertio aquatuor ven%triculeum the
patient win recover" II was but a
small t~welve-foot plank and only fell
two hundred feet, but It did not hurt
him half 50 bad as the reading Of that
item. As soon as he was well enough
he got a piece Of scanting and hunted
up that reporter to kill him for defam-
alton Of character, but the fellow made
his escape and has not been heard OF
since.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

OMISoUs news I'M from the Rio
Grande that merchants and cattle men
are lowering near the river in order 10
escape into Texas, should the present
election end In revolution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

AT Thursdays session Of the house
Of commons. the resolution moved by
Gladstone admitting all elected men,
bers 10 anirm, who choose to do so,
instead OF taking the oath, was adopted
without division. and n subsequent mo-
ton by Gladstone that the resolution be
a standing order was also agreed TO
without division.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

JUST Received.
An immense stock OF oils and heavy
drugs, consisting Of
Boiled Oil, Paris White,
White Lead. Clues,
Turpentines, Varnishes,
Brushes, %colors, ETC., etc.
And everything in the paint and oil
line, which we are selling very low.
Call for prices.
je5tf ADDoMs Il GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
Take Notice I

This Il aAe only LonoB suer uofed On bv he
peaDte " a Safe. and under "a iafe deosz.sA u
ne q. q. ssPrrIae Court AT Washington. "a the
only Legal Lottery nor ia ne Uafed STATES. all
other charter hariag be-H repealed or hariaO
no eniaenee.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN
A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DIsThl-
BUTTON. CLASS q, AT NEW ORLEANs.
TUESDAY. July 18th. isHDEizd MoNTH-
IY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature OF the = for Educatlon-
al and Charitable purposes, in lses. FOkT III
TERM OF TWENTY FIVE YEARS, TO
which contract the lnyiolnble faith OF the
State Is pledged. which pledge has been re-
newed by an overwhelmin popular vote.
securing Its franchise In the new constitution
adopted December ID, A. ID. ls70, with a Cap
itai OF sl,Oo0.Oo0, TO which IL has since added
n reserve fund OF oyer Slj0,0OO. Its0 RAM SIN
GLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take
place monthly ON the second Tuesday.
~ nerer scaies or posfpoaes.
Look at the following Distribution.
CAPITAL PRIZE, SO,uoo.
lO0,00O TICKETS at TWO DOLLARS Each.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
FREE by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
LOUS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send to 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. je2d&w3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

The voltaie Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
women Lawyer. In Iseo and Isso.

From The rali Nal. aar.,,e. June n
Not every lady and gentleman who
has this season applauded Miss Terry's
Portia 10 aware that, about the date
when the Merchant Of Venice" may
be supposed to have exhibited his CAB
erdine on the Rialto, there actually ex-
isted great female lawyers in the neigh
boring city Of Bologna. Professor CAL
derIni, who held the chair Of j~urisprud-
ence In that university In 1860, and
Professor Noyella, who occupied IL In
1896, were not only celebrated for their
legal lore and skill, but, II we may
trust their portraits, exceedingly beauti-
full women, with noble Greek profles,
dressed In a style which Miss Terry
.-s -.
as......s..sa - an. -,
-. $3.50. - IN Iw~~sssS,. ~. -.
nav ..s soma,h,nc no. ostha r.arns..
:, t...,,,n. ID. s.-...s a. s,..nt.n.
IL. ,ho Ln.,s :, ,n., t. IT, IL.
,-,..s IT.,
nn,,,s .~rsses... ~. -.
.aasn.,,.~ ar" -. 80 ,r.-,s...
- -. :
s
.s.r~ IN.
.a.a-.--S. .e.In,D.o ~,
-. -
T,..-,s.
~" ~ - ..S,.D,'
-,
oa 49,
~
There are q number Of 500 counter
felt bills aioat in the country, the orr.
gin of several Of which the secret ser.
vice bureau Of the TREASURY department
has as vet been unable to ferret ont.
Tha co,n,arfa,,. ara nm n, LAS, .,x
- rSN.~...,. -, -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

iS5I Prizes. amounting to..----..--- $40 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
Mt all points. TO whom liberal compensation
will he paid.
Write. clearly stating full address, for FUR
ther Information, or send orders by express
or In "a Re gistercd Letter or Money Order by
mail. addressed only TO
NJ, A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orlnnna In.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

Or same person Mt
No. $40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Al our Grand Exfra0rdtnary DTairfngs are
under the supervision aud management Of
GENERALS q, +. BEAUREGARD and
JUBAL A. EARLY.
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