davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

Private Jennings, Go. b 18th Inf,
and Devine Go. ! 23d Inf have each
been made happy by the advent, at
their respective dOmiciles, of boy
baby.
Target firing is one of the essen
tial parts of a soldiers drill, and the
Commanding officer is having the
range" put III fine condition by
new pits and other improvements :;
when completed, all danger to the
markers from glancing bullets or
slivcrs Of lead, will be obviated. 9th
or work ut the Post, under the cncr-
getic administration Of our Post
Quartermaster, is being pushed rap
idly forward.
The Post Surgeon, WITH his usual
kindhCMIcdncss, learning that a ne
gro boy WAS dangerously sick at the
hay camp, had him brought to the
hospital. He was suffering from a
severe attack Of typho-malarial fever
and would undoubtedly have diod
in a day Or two if left where he was.
Although a pauper and a negro, he
received as close attention and as
good care as if he had been Major
General Dr B. feels himself am
ply rewarded by the consciousness
that hc saved the poor fellows life.
The troops were paid off for the
months of July and August by Mai.
}. A. Broadhcad, Paymastcr L. 5. 4.
on the 18th inst, and the Garrison
Court Martial, which springs up in
the trail Of the Paymaster, like the
white mans flower" which the IN
dians say springs up in the foot
prints Of the pale face, has been
busy melting out justice to the fes-
tive few whom the possession of
filthy lucrc led to the soldiers sins
Of Commission getting drunk) and
Omission (misSing roll call
There have been three desertions
since payday, 1st Scrgt Rccfc and
private Boyd, Go. /, 23d Inf and
private Raquctt Go. G, 4th Cavalry.
Private Boyd was apprehended and
brought back to the Post by Tom
Donnell and one Of the Indian scouts.
Boyd had hidden himself in a wag-
on rut grown mp with tall grass, and
when discovered showed fight, firing
several shots at his captore, but Il
threat from Donncil TO fire tie prai-
RE to the windWUd OF him and burn
him out, induced him to come ont
and -urpD1c
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
MAIL TIME TABLE.
Caldwell & TT. sill Line.

Caldwell & Fl sill Line
ARRIVE. ARRIVE.
FROM North II u. IN. From South ~. in
Mondays Excepted. Sundays Excepted
Stages, same time, going s. Wednesdays
Fridays Sundays; going y. Tuesdays,
Thursdays 4 Saturdays. a
Nanita q Las Vegas Line.
Arrive going east, > y. m., sundays, Wednes
days & Fridays: going west, : a. m, Mondays.
Thursdays & Saturdays.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
LOCAL NOTES.

A''' D'iiS''i'7 III Nlidl ~ vi dl
Indian train, started for Arkansa.
City on the 22nd inst, for flour.
John Beard returned from Cald
well on the 10Th, where he had beer
on business.
An Indian train under control o
VIM. Darlington started for Cald
well on the 18th inst. for Govern
ment supplies.
The Arapahoes celebrated the buf
falo medicine last week. This is tn,
first festival they have had this sea
son, but they made up for lost time
by having a genuine big time.
John Murphy steps as if he ex
pcctcd to get over log at every stel
and is almost entirely oblivious o
common things; there's nothing tn,
mattcr either-only a new boy a
his house.
Mr.. Thomas Prastcr has abou
completed the plastcring of tht
Arapahoc Mission. Mr. Prastcr is
Il good workman and we hope he
may remain with us for some time
yet 20 come.
Notwithstanding the threatening
aspect of the weather, quite a large
audience, made up, in part, of sol
dierS and their ladies, attended tn,
services at the Cheyenne Mission
last Sunday evening.
NJ. H., Of Mobeetic, Wheeler Co.
Tex, has our thanks for a number
of interesting items from that lively
village. Our correspondent knows
what kind of items Il newspaper
needs and we hope he will furnisl
us the news from his section fol
each issue.
We hear that some fellow killed ;
fish at the Washita ranch one day
last week that weighed fifty pounds
but as Frank Spangler don't claim
that he slaughtered the said fish WI
are inclined to think the story q
huge fabrication.
We hear that the stage driver who
came in a few days ago in a state OF
bcastly intoxication has been dis
charged. This proves the fault is
not with Mr.. Todd, who is doing ev-
erything in his power to make pas
scngers safe and comfortable, and to
get them through ON the best time.
Thus far the TRANSPORTER sub
scIiptiOn list has becm made up
almost entirely without personal So
licitation, and is larger than we cx-
pectcd it would be at this date. Our
advertising patronage has been Sc
cured. in the main, with as little ef-
fort, SO that we have every reason to
think that what seemed an impossi-
bility, c to publish a paper at this
point, will be accomplished with
s.V,,ftt
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

About all the Reno folks who
have been spoken to on the subject
have subscribed for the TRAxspOR-
TER Thanks, gentlemen, we shall
try to give YOU a paper fully worth
the money # costs.
George f. Reynolds, cur cntcrpris-
ing trader, went to the States about
ten days ago. Before he returns he
will visit the principal markets of
the East, where he will lay in an i'm
mensc stock OF goods for the fall
and winter trade Mr.. Reynolds has
done much to lower the price of
merchandise TO the consumer. so
that we cangct our staple goods about
as cheap as our more favorably To-
Gated friends along the border buy
of their home dealers. In fact. Mr.
r. will duplicate the prices of any
frontier house, on any bill Of goods,
quality considered.
J. H. Segcr has suddenly realized
that he is losing a fortune by re-
naming ia Darlington, for he says
he has ten thousand turkeys and Il
whole creek full of fish out at Wash
ita ranch; and he is also painfully
conscious that good part of this
stock is not branded and that igno-
rant parties or those bent on robbery
are killing off and appropriating his
property. SO excited has he become
that he rushcS frantically about try
ing to sell what he has here SO that
he cam pack his bedding and go to
the grazing ground of his fish and
his turkeys, where he fondly hopes
to get rich taking care of his game.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

Entered the Postoilice at Darlington, Indi.
an Territory, as second class matter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

Returns from Maine are now all IN
but it is not at all certain who is the
Governor Both the Fusionists and
the Republicans claim success. Sen
ator Blaine thinks it will take the
official count to decide the case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
DEATH
Charles Luesen. a Swede. Found
Dead Yesterday Morning.

A man named Charles Luesen was
found dead in bed in the English house,
John Eames, proprietor, on Wednesday
morning.
Coroner Lee was notified and swore
In the following jurors: A. $. Emery,
John p. Mulligan, ii. Stevens, John
Eimes, ii. Housman, J. A. Apperson.
The investigation proceeded forthwith
at the English house.
+. ii. ingalls,, policeman, was the
first witness. He said he found the de-
ceased on Sunday morning lying on the
sidewalk intoxicated and wheeled him
to the city lookup. Next morning the
deceased was fined, and procured the
money from Mr.. Strom, who held n
package OF money in trust for Luesen.
Mr.. c. G.. Strom swore that the de-
ceased came TO see him on Saturday
last, and gave him Sill to keep in
trust. Luesen drew and redeposited
the money from time To time and finally
drew the balance, $40, on Tuesday
morning. Deceased was a Swede.
Mr.. Peter Simmons testified that the
deceased came up from Colorado on
Saturday last, and was destined for
Portland, Oregon. He complained Of
being sick from rheumatism and asked
to be directed to a drug store in order
to procure medicine.
Mr.. John Eames testified that he first
saw the deceased on Monday evening
when Mr.. Strom brought him In. Saw
him again at his dinner on Tuesday,
when he sprinkled the contents OF n
paper package on his food. Asked de-
ceased what that was for. He replied
1t was his medicine.
Mr.. VIM. Main. testified to having
seen deceased on Tuesday evening in
his room. He complained of feeling
unwell. On Wednesday morning Mr..
Main found Luesen dead in bed.
The testimony Of Mrs. Eames and
her chambermaid was also taken but II
threw no light On the cause Of the death
Of the deceased.
DR.. G. w. Corey, county physician,
gave his testimony to the effect that he
believed ''the deceased came to his
death from an overdose OF opium nd.
ministered by himself"
The jury then found u verdict that
deceased came to his death from the
effects Of intoxication and exposure.
The jury also united In u letter to
Judge Fisher, county attorney, asking
him to investigate the disappearance OF
Luesen's money.
Deceased was about thirty years OF
age. The body was buried In the
paupers' burial ground yesterday after
noon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
THE NEWS condemned.

George Howes & Co, bankers, New
York, have failed.
Berthier, Que: Mrs. Oliver Jolly and
her three children were drowned by the
upsetting Of n boat on the st. Lawrence.
Two men and a woman were saved by
clinging to the boat.
Buffalo, N. Y: Rev. e. r. Adams,
Of Dunkirk, was deposed from the mini
stry Of the Presbyterian church by the
presbytery of Buffalo for heresy In
preaching agains. the doctrine Of
punishment.
indianapolis: A convention OF re.
publican clubs met at IL o'clock, ]. NJ.
Nichols, of Wisconsin, was temporary
chairman. Over 300 delegates were
present, representing eighteen states,
including Colorado.
San Francisco: Robert E. Culbrish,
editor of the weekly Argus, was pum-
melted on the street by j. c. Flood, IT,,
yesterday for an article published in his
paper relative TO n rupture In the en-
gagement between Miss Jennie Flood
and u. S. Grant, jr.
San Francisco: Tie state mineralo.
gist, Henry G. Hanks, has made ana
lysis of Tickenor's alleged gold bearing
spring near Calistoga. and finds not the
slightest trace Of gold in 1t. II has been
ascertained that Tickenor obtains his
results by what may be termed sailing
the water with chloride OF gold and
then precipitating gold on sheet lead.
The fraud is effectually exposed.
San Francisco: The president spent
yesterday inspecting the Notifications
and troops at Forts Point and Preside
devoting the evening to the studio Of
the Arctic artist, Bradford, and the re-
union Of the Ohio veterans. The Mexi-
can war veterans celebrated their an
niversary yesterday by a banquet at
which General Sherman was present.
A committee was appointed to draft o
memorial to congress In relation TO OBJ
tanning pensions for the Mexican veter-
ans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
A Relic % Ihs Eissl.

DsGBsT REsG
TIE Lloyd eas was up before the
grand jury yesterday. Mr.. J, b. Co
6sld il one Of the i1IOrs- OnesT Dor
sey Vas one Of the Sithsssss- Whsn
the Oniesr was called on for his tssti-
mOny. he produced an OddIOoking pis-
tol, with which II was supposed Mn.
Lloyd had done the shooting. Mr.. Co
field. as o As he caught sight Of the
weapon, recognized it as one which he
had lost In the great Cherry creek food
of 1854, and upon examination the
letters -. b. C." were found engraved
upon = metal piece set into the weapon.
Mr.. Bob Force said that j. b. c. must
al Just Before Christ, y the ''gun"
seemed TO be old enough 10 stand the
imPutation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
AIseELLAHY.

Desth-miHgiing Of eternity with
time.
Sin has . great many tOO4s; bat . lie
Il the handle that hts them ALL
You may shrink from the fsT-ne4eh-
ing solitudes Of your heart, but no 9TH
er foot than yours can tread them.
Trust n man to be good and true,
and wen IL he is not your trust will
tend To make him sueh.-Hax Muller.
However things may seem, no evil
thing succeeds, aud no good thing Is 3
failure.-SanaGd LoRgeiIos.
Here is a good question for a man to
ask himself as be reviews his past life:
Have l written in the snoS2"
Poverty often depriyes a man Of all
spirit and virtue. II Is hard for an
empty bag to stand upright--Franklin.
1t is with youth as with plants; from
the irst fruits they bear we learn what
may be expected in the future.-Dsnao-
philHs.
Nature makes US poor when we want
necessaries, but custom gives the name
of poverty TO the want Of superfuities.
by a compromising process Of nature
men are are rendered penetrating in
proportion to the efforts made TO de-
ceiye them.-C. =. Adams.
There is nothing keeps longer than
a middling fortune, and nothing melts
away ooner than 4 great one. Power
ty treads upon the heels Of great and
unexpected riches. -Brtyere.
Words Of praise, indeed. are almost
as necessary to warn a child into agen.
ial life, as acts of kindness and affect.
ion. Judicious praise is to children
what the sun is to fiowers.-Boree.
The fairest flower In the garden Of
creation is a young mind. offering and
unfolding itself to the influence OF di'
vine wisdom, as the heliotrope turns II.
sweet blossoms TO the sun.-Sir j. Il
Smith.
A swimmer becomes strong to stem
the tide only by frequently breastinl
the big waves. II you practice always
in shallow water, your heart will a.
suredly fail in the hour OF high flood
J. Stuart Blackie.
The secret OF usefulness OF life con.
sists in not haggling for ideal condi
tions, but in making the most Of actu
al conditions. No ireal man or rea
church ever insists on having a good
chance, nor yet a fair chance, but ONLY
a chance.
Praise no man too literally before hi
face, nor censure him too lavishly be
hind his back; the n savors Of dat
terry, and the other Of malice-and boti
are reprehensible; the true way to ad
vance another's virtue is to follow it
and the best means to cry down anoth
er's vice is to decline it.-Quarles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
GOLDEN BnlCHs.
\ nsiIdiA4 - tksysH1s Nkish has
EIIs 81 Gotta

There i = certain bdek building in
cheysBRs, Eet . thousand miles from
the LEADKE once, which is almost
worth its weight in gold. The bricks in
its walls ara at least impregnated with
the precious metal TO valuable extent.
The discovery was made accidentally
by gentleman who has an Office near
by. He frequently noticed shining
yellow PARTICLES In the bricks and, i'm
agining that the eolors were gold, he
took out 4 brick from the wall for the
purpose Of aseertaining the facts. This
brick he first pulyervized and then
''panned out" the eolors. He could
not get rid Of all the dirt, and concluded
10 send the residuum 10 an assayer in
Denver. In few days the assay GER
ti6cate arrived and showed that there
was 80 cents worth Of gold in the brick.
The gentleman then took out two other
bricks in different parts Of the building
and Pulyerized and panned them as he
did the first. The same assayer gave
his certificate rs follows: Sample No.
l, gold, AZ cents; sample No. 9, gold,
"a cents.
With remarkable secrecy the gentle
man proceeded 10 learn whence came
the bricks. After considerable in
quiry 1t was learned that the bricks
were made in yard that was formerly
situated on Crow creek, near Chey-
enne, but which is now obliterated-
Further investigation, among the old
est residents, diyulged the fact that
placer mining was at one time carried
on along Crow creek, but the miners
thought that the pay wasn't big enough,
and they therefore abandoned their
claims. II was rear these claims that
the brickyard, mentioned above, was
started, and that explains how gold
dust got into the bricks.
All the facts In connection with the
new discovery OF gold are now known
10 the gentleman who learned the
Above detailed facts. Being n man OF
moderate he cannot purchase the
building for cash; and the owner will
not sell otherwise. lie has offered to
pay part down and the balance In six
months, but the owner says leash"
Hence the gentleman is in a quandary.
He does not cart 10 let any moneyed
men into the secret, for fear he will
lose the chance Of getting the building.
His calculation is to buy the same, and
tear 1t down for the purpose Of running
the bricks through n gold mill. He has
averaged the value Of the bricks at 80
cents each, and. the building being
very large, he finds that ut that rate he
can afford to raze the structure, get
out the gold, put up n new building,
and have n good round sum OF money
left. Hence he Is In n fever Of specu-
lation and is worrying himself almost
sick over the matter. lie still retains
the secret. and has told 1t to but one
person, his counsel; and that being the
writer, accounts for the strange discov-
cry being given TO the world, with per-
mission, only the names and locations
remaining secret.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
PERSONAL POINTS.

Hon. NJ. L. Post is in Idaho on sheep
business.
DIR. silas Reed departed yesterday for
st. Louis.
Big-nosed George has not received his
sentence.
VIM. ii. English regards this age as
the mortgage. =,
Mrs. ID. =. Bowers Is playing to good
business In Denver.
Mrs. Lane and daughter returned to
Fort Saunders yesterday.
Hon. Herman Haas Is slowly recoy-
ering from his recent illness.
Mr.. C. p. Organ left yesterday for
SIS ranch near Fort Laramie.
Gen. Thayer went through yesterday
on his return to Grand Island.
Mr.. John Thomas and sister took No.
4 train yesterday for Boston.
Dick Adams of Deadwood will be
imprisoned in the p~enitentiary at De-
troit.
1t. Patterson, 14th infantry, quarter
master at Fort Douglass, was an east
bound passenger yesterday.
Nine. Christine Nilsson dresses very
quietly at Aix-les- Bains, and refuses to
sing because she is there for rest.
Hon. S. w. Downey Is on the way
home from Washington. He will prob
ably pass through Cheyenne on satur-
day next.
Judge w. ii. Miller writes that he
expects to have his mining business In
Colorado settled In a few weeks and to
return TO Cheyenne.
At the Union Pacific: l.. Dibble,
Carbon; ID. A. Sedman. Virginia City,
Montana; Mr.. 81 Mrs. W. II. Fogg, N.
Y; W. J. Slit, Chicago.
DIR. Bancroft, OF Denver, had a con-
sultation with DIR. Corey on the case Of
Judge Spaun, and the result Is that they
have hopes of the judges recovery.
Postmaster General Maynard will 60
stumping for the republicans in Ten
nessee. That will complete the list Of
cabinet officers who are out stumping.
The story that Schurz and Miss An
ME Irish, translator OF the interior de-
partment, were soon to be married.
seems to be settled by the fact that Miss
Irish has accepted u position rs teacher
In the university OF Wooster, Ohio.
Col. Thomas Moore, chief packer of
the department Of the Platte, has re-
turned to Cheyenne Depot from a trip
TO the Yellowstone park. He had charge
of the transportation for the secretary Of
the interior and Gen. Crook and party,
who recently visited that wonder land.
Mr.. ]. II. Congdon, general master
mechanic, and Mr.i Geo. Z. Stevens,
superintendent of the car and building
department of the U. p. Ry. company,
passed through yesterday in the direc-
tors car bound for Omaha. They had
been out on the Utah Il Northern road.
At Dyer's: NJ. d. CHIFFON, Free
port. Ills, j. II. Douglas william, La
Bonita; VIM. Martin, Frank Rogers,
Wilmington, Ills; b. A. Smith, Indi-
anola. Iowa; II. N. Achy, West Lib
erty, Iowa; T. j. Swan, Warm Springs;
w. W. Elliott, Buena Vista; A. G..
Wilson, J. W. Bridge, Cheyenne; Geo.
w. Churchill, Bucyrus, Ohio Billy
Hymn.
Bonn was drunk when he undertook
an ascension oil a tight rope ut Clyde,
Ohio, to the tower of the town hall.
The multitude shouted to him TO 60
back, but he kept straight ahead, stag.
gering ut every step. At length he
dropped his balance pole and fell back
ward, but like a fash he wrapped his
right leg around the rope and held on.
He said afterward that the loss Of the
pole sobered him instantly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

There will be a trotting race at the
Cheyenne Driving Park next Saturday,
between Blue Dick. Bridgeport Boy
and bay Harry" formerly I. j. Cook;
mile heats, best three In FIVE, In har-
ness.
A running race will also TAX place
between We well known flyers.
si6-dtd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Sep. II. d.. CarrigAn, Sidney, IL
cars.
Sep. Is. I. r. Alter, Cheyenne, IA
cars.
Sep. q. J. NJ. Carey 4 Bro, Pine
Bluffs, q ears.
Sep. p. J. NJ. Carey a Bro, Pine
Bluffs, 81 cars. Geo. Harper a Co.,
Laramie, II cars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

A. Bolis shoe stoFs, siztssHth stTsst,
= hicest i0t Of Preach hid, opera and
Fnench tie siippsn. Also 4 Choice as
sortnent 81 Buu's Ladies, Misses and
ChidTenis skOas. Also . LaIss invoice
o. -KeBtien1en's p4Ient leather and
straight grained dancing pumps. The
shole making the best and incest lot of
shoes that ever came TO Cheyenne. Go
and buy before 1t Is too late. Slot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

When you want anything In the
HOUSE FURNISHING line remember we
will give you LOWER PRICES and BIT
TER GooDs than can be found in the
west. WE BUY ONLY FInsT.cLAss
GooDs. WE BUY OF THE MANUFAc-
TURERs and FOR CASH. and running
under a light expense we are able to
give our customers II VERY LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES, and will continue to
do SO ON EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR LINE.
Remember tl.is, and that OUR oUARAN-
TEE GOES WITH EACH ARTICLE II not
as represented money refunded.
CRAIG Il GARDNER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

When you feel weak and languid or
are troubled with headache, liver COM
plant, indigestion OF dyspepsia is to
Try n bottle Of "A. x G." Bitters, n
lev doses will convince the most skep-
Teal OF their restorative powers
Sold by ADDoNs Il GLoyER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
l have this day sold To Mr.. N. Kipp
my meat and vegetable market at the
corner Of Eddy and Seventeenth streets,
and would recommend my successor,
MIR. Kipp, TO my old patrons and the
public generally, rs an experienced
butcher and an upright business man.
w. ii. KILI.IAN.
Cheyenne Wyo., Sept. |. 1880.
sept3dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
prss. .ne clo.l M.Llnr.

Mra Bates has employed a irst-class
cloak and dressmaker from New YORK
city. Ladies call and be convinced you
can get your cloaks and dresses made
as handsomely in Cheyenne as In any Of
the eastern cities Carey block. 3l2
Ferguson street. sl2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
Remarkable Success.

The sciences Of medicine and chemis-
try have never produced so valuable n
remedy for the treatment Of Kidney dis
eases rs the accidental discovery Of the
vegetable contained In Days KIDNEY
PAD. Its reliable character, desirable
qualities and mastery curative power
have deeply won upon the conf
dence OF the medical profession and
countless sufferers who have used Il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

A flock Of t~wenty-three hundred
young sheep. half Of which are wethers;
also about four hundred lambs. Must
be sold Immediately. Address,
G.. w. W.
Thornburgh House, Laramie City,
Wyoming. sl4-d6t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

The undersigned have ON hand with
In four miles Of Cheyenne, go thorough
bred Spanish Merino Rams; all young
and well bred, which we propose 10 sell
at reasonable prices.
Persons wishing this class OF stock
will do well to examine our lot OF sheep.
For further particulars inquire OF
either Of the subscribers at the Stock
Exchange, Cheyenne.
p. L. FREDERICK,
A. w. FREDERICK.
Sept. IL, 1880 sl2-daw2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

LosT-A memorandum book contain
ing about SIS. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving 1t at the Office Of
Dyer's hotel. JOHN WNTERLINa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Nice and fresh. Also n fresh lot OF
Fancy Crackers, Fruits aud Yegeta-
bles, at
sl2tf UNDERWOOD & McGIEGoR,s.