davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Religious Notices.

Methodist Church. Gold Hnl-Rev. J.. d.
Hammond. Of Carson. viii preach tomorrow
sunday evening 81 ! O'Clock. sabbath school
AZ . r. u. AL are invited.
a.. Johns Church. Gold Hii-sundsy School
=, / O'Clock p. n. AL are cordially invited to
attend.
1b,rs will BE- dlvipe service at Dayton TO.
morrow evening ct TO r. ~, Rev. George ".
EASTMAN oficistins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Weed.

R. D. Cameron. Of Genoa, has . con-
tract with the Genoa Flums Company
to deliver 0 1000 cords, more or less, OF
good, msrchsntabis wood. in the Carson
river. Three thousand cords are 10 DO
taken out at Sutro. 5000 at Dayton and
1000 at Empire. The river has been
very low OF late. but now that the ranoh-
ers are not divsrtins it, waters for irri-
eating purposes, an increase In its vol
ume 10 looked for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Lootinr Altar the Peuurers.

NEW YoRx, November 12.-Several
Cumberland witnesses were In the Dis
trict Attorneys Office today. A strange
witness vas present. and 1t was claimed
that hs had important revelations to
make and was In Bells private office q
long time. They then went to the office
OF United States Commissioners Davrn-
port and Bliss was sent Tor. AZ noon
O'Brisn was brought from the Tombs.
The Grand Jury has adjourned until
Monday. They presented indictments
to the court.
Assistant District Attorney Bill this
evening, when leaving the office. said
there we're no new Developments In the
Chinese letter case; that NO o arrests
were contemplated or would be made to-
night; that the Grand Jury will not meet
again till Monday, and 1t 10 said that no
indictment will Be presented before hat
day.
have been presented against several
prominent Democrats, and also against
some newspaper men. Justice Morgan,
who took the co~nfrsaions Of both O'Brisn
and 8. 8. Morey. stated today that no
newspaper has a. yet published the full
confessions, which implicats several per-
sons whose names are for the present
withheld.
Judge Davis decision In the case OF
PHILIP will be given tomorrow morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
,,D...,a corptv CLARK y

]. E. Mcdonald. County Clerk. will
be office deputy Of W. ]. Hanks. Sheriff
elect.
Might before last in Carson ice formed
10 nh. thickness Of three or four inches.
The sewing machine exhibited a
Howe 4 O'Mssra's was won by No. s2z.
d. E. Mccarthy. Of the Evonins Chron.
icls. has gone TO San Francisco.
John W. Mscksy has returned from
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
A FINE THING FOR the TEETH.

Fragrant sozoDoNT IL a~composition Of the
pursst and choicest Ingredients OF the orientai
vegetable kingdom. Ever. Ingredient 70 wei
Known 10 have . beneficial ensct on .ne .sssn
and gums. Its embslming OF ss.sepue mi,
iusury. sOZODONr removes ell dies.rse,ois
odors nom ths breath caused b. eatarin. BAD
ssS,h ste' IL II entirely free frVm the injurious
and scr,d properties Of tooth psstss and pow;
a. which dsstroy ths enamel. ons ootts WI
lsst six months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
The Beautiful Mrs. Laugtry.

CHICAGO, November IA London
special says: News OF q very interest
Ing character reaches London society
papers from Jersey concerning Mrs.
tsnatry. It 10 said that an event 10 sx.
pected 10 occur In her household shortly
which will bring great JOY to her
thousands Of admirers. London society
n thrilled over the announcement. Mrs.
LspRtry retired to Jersey some months
since. The date Of the expected event
IN not given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
D.D.r,ur.. Last Evsaims.

James Coleman. J wadgs. Mrs. Delury,
VIM Fennsll. Mrs n A Lawrence. T Fitz'
patrick. Mrs Ecker. Dave Moore. &C
Russ. A H sturtevsnt. Mrs s Lane. = b
Stevenson. L d Franksl wife and child. p
Mulloy. J Weber. Mrs G Ecker. Ash
ley. Miss Snyder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
arr,x.l. Tn. Mor.inx.

r II Lindsay, J II Krobs-. J o Gregory,
Packard. q E Ames. Miss II Milford. J
@ M~eTsrnahan. p o'Toole. J Gale. p
Snyder. L Kent. Edward 8 Stokes. p II
Ford, J Morris.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
CARD.

To Ill who are s~uforins from the errors and
indi.er,tion, OF you b, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss Of manhood, etc, I will send Q 70
ccIpe that will cure you. RRRE VI cHAbaE
This great remedy VISA discovered by mission.
Az IN South Americs. Send . seifsddresseo
envelope TO the HEv. Josxru T. hnAH. station
d, New York city. jsie ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Osnsiosers.

The State wants stationery and con-
siderable Of II, and asks dealers in an.
other column to tell what they will fur.
nish 1t for according to specifications a.
published under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13

weather 10 modifying . little. This
morning the thermometer Was but twelve
dsarsss below freezing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
brOGk kkfOkr.
Aan Franeisce Board.

Last EvEsIso.
30 Eureka Con-. In
80 Grand Prize. I G3. IL
500 Navajo. SOC IS
TOO Day. zoe
800 Albion. 65c, SOC
$40 Wales. ~
100 North Belle Isls. &0c
GOO East Mt. Diablo. loe
$50 Bodie.
200 McClinton. loo
SO Manhattan, l
1000 Tiogs. Csc
l5s Columbus. 5. 81. sS
100 Syndicate. SOC
40 Goodshsw. s5c. s0c. 500
$50 C0ncordis,
500 Bel,idere. SOC
40 Champion. SOC
$50 Mono. 40c. SOC. $50
100 North MONDAY, IL
100 Mammoth. 2sc
50 Boston Con-. Is
$50 Orc. Toe, 75e
40 Silver King, 10
10 Mt. Diablo. 4
$50 TuscArora, l5c sl0
~ Nssndsy, Ia
THIS MORNING.
205 Ophir. 6h.6
205 Mexican. Z, ~
l75 Gould 4 Curry. 5 IS. 8 ~
IS Best 4 Beleher. sS.SN
l63 California, l IS. l 20
$50 Savage. 2 10
$50 Con. Virginia, AZ. 2 IS. 2 60
SIS Chollar. / 30. l 50. I IS
as, Po,osi. I IS. l so. / ~. l 20
40 Hale 4 Norero.s. ~. 81. 10
sos Crown Point. I Is. l 20
SIS Yellow Jacket, 8 IS. 3 so
100 Imperial. 400
l60 Alpha,
so Confidence. 8 Gs
665 Belcher. I SO
7s5 Sierra Nevada, Z, IN
rs Utah. 81
$50 Bullion. I so. II
40 E~Ichequer. ~. l 60. l IS. 20
l4o 0verman. 90c. 1
1855 Justice. I IS. l 80
l7ss Union Con-. i0s. iok. II. II $50.
llA, ilA. IN. Nv. II
$3.50 Alta, 81, 81, 81. 81. b,
81
80 Caledonia, $50
SEQ Silver Hill. Csc, Coo
IS Challenge. 90c. SOC
100 New York. SOC. $50
hoo Lady Washington, SOC. s5e
so Andes. CSC
27o Scorpion. I 80. l is, IN, 20
lass Benton. l IS. l 60
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

VIII We cite an American ipstanee1
sfhslsEssEest i~nisilscts IL ma illasL
.isss pFsSldsnfs, ths hei1szt ehal4pions
'ofI hbeny Who have bound arbitrary
power down By Law in AAsFieA. have
come fnsIa t.s WALKS % civil life. No
one impaLsd 70 Wellington sinister de-
Signs, disLpnest iltspttDas % 3 dssirs
Dtber thsH tbs stlfsn snd hatpiness
Of the English people. His eourss. pout-
ieally, w1s the result Of the school war,
In which be had been educated. its
methods hound him TO the present.
The great nAtioaAl benelts that ulti-
matsly resulted through the measures.
which met ms opposition, Is In part
given 10 England whatever liberty and
prosperity Der people now enjoy.
So 1t h with Gen. Hancock; his
patriotism, his integrity, We do not be-
little but NE muzttzke history for our
guide and remember that he Is nearly
sixty years Of age, 1--WE mention his age
for the purpose OF deductions only the
last forty years Of which passed In q
non-civil profession, the early four
years Of his life, when Impressions sink
deepest, 1t . sehool vipse hoe code Of
discipline Is antagonistie to civil
methods OF administration. We do not
deride his service, but we must not for
set that another was the hcroof Gettys-
burgh. around whose memory future -
well rs the present generation win en-
tsine n garland Of erztitudb. Natur-
ally a life time spent surrounded by
''bristling bayonets" and the constant
practice Of arbitrary measures as = part
Of system Of q military hierarchy,
which uses and deals only with force,
and which tnnples on The voios Of per
suasion and argument, must from habits
that will resort 70 means and measures
which have become part OF those
habits. result out of early education
and a following OF the time honored
system. The military record OF Gen.
Hancock Is very good, Il Is his recon-
mendation, and the people are asked 10
believe that be win rise superior 10 the
preponderating evidence OF history. and
from that the law of human nature Is
an anomoly. ~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

HEADQUARTERS, PLATFORM CLUB,
CAEYENNE, Sep. 3, 1880.
Special order No. !.
WHEREAS, His Excellency, the prcsi.
dent Of tie United States, the
secretary OF war, the general Of
the army and other distinguished
persons will pass through Cheyenne on
tho morning Of September 4th, 1880,
and
WHEREAS. Il Is meet that they should
lie accorded q friendly greeting while
here, now therefore, I, Samuel p. Ferris,
president Of the Cheyenne Platform
club, by virtue OF the power and au-
thoriiy vested in me, do hereby order
First, That the membern Of the
Cheyenne Platform club. be present Mt
the depot In full force at the hour Of 10
O'Clock on the morning Of september
4th, 1880, for the purpose OF doing
honor TO the illustrious visitors and
paying proper respects.
Second, That the members Of the
club do everything possible to expedite
the reception set on foot by the citizens
and the military, that the same may be
an assured success that will rebound to
the honor and glory Of the capital OF
Wyoming territory.
Given under my hand on the Sd day Of
September, 1880.
aE SAMUEL L. FERRIS,
Per Deputy.
Official: q. e. REED, Secretary.
eep4-px
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
PROCLAMATION 81 IaE GOVERNOR.

TO TIC Peopk Of Wyomipgu,
The board of apportionment, consti-
tuted by the act Of Congress entitled
IAN act providtng for the r~eapportion-
| ment OF the members or the Legislature
In the Territories Of Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming" approved June 3, 1880,
having reapportioned to- tbs several
counties Of this Territory The members
Of the Councll and House Of Bepresen-
tstiyes u he chosen q the next general
/ election, making such reAppoftionment
In pursuance OF the said act OF Congress
and Of that provision Of chapter 30
Of the Statutes Of tho United States,
PASSED. at ne SECOND session OF the
Forty-nfthf Congfess, which reduces
die number Of members Of The Council
and House OF Representatives 10 twelve
and twenty -four respectively; and said
board OF superintendent having also
filed the required certificate OF such re-
apportionment In the Office Of the Sec-
rotary Of the Territory, such reappor-
tionment being - felpwssto wit: ~
The eanntyiof Uinta will elect two
members OF the Council and three
members Of tho House OF Represental
tives. -
The county Of Sweetwater will elect
one member Of the Counsel and three
members Of the House ~ Representa-
tives. i
Tho county OF Carbon will elect two
members Of the Council and five mem
bers OF the House Of Representatives.
The county Of Albany will elect three
members Of the Council and five mem.
bers OF the House Of Representatives.;
Tie county OF Laramie will elect four
members Of the Council and eight
members Of the House Of Represents.
tives. 1E.
Now. therefore, 1, John w. Hoyt,
Governor OF Wyoming Territory, In
ful6lIment of the duty imposed by said
act OF Congress of June 8, 1880, do
issue this my proclamation for an cleo
ton Of such members OF the next Legis-
lature 50 ap~portioned rs aforesaid; the
same TO be held on the first Tuesday
next after the first Monday In Noven-
Der, 1880, rs required by chapter "a Of
the Session Laws of Wyoming Terri
tory, passed by the Sixth Legislative
Atsembly.Q Ak0 ~
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the Territory, ut the city Of
TENDER, In the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
and OF the Independence OF the United
States the one hundred and fourth. aat
[sEAL.lu Ilea JoHN W, HoYT.
By the Governor:
: Z. 8, N. MoRaAS, c4al4 mf
Secretary Of Wyoming Territory.
"A asner s~ep4-d2-w1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

The most cogent reasons exist for
the high esteem in which GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP Is held by the CON-
munity ut large. II has demonstrated
beyond all peradventure that IL Is no
mere palliative OF local diseases of the
skin but their most searching eradlcant.
No eruption can resist the operation Of
this safe and potent remedy. With the
properties Of n specific for diseases Of
the skin II combines the qualities Of n
most desirable toilet article and beauti-
Ter Of the complexion. Ladies' who
haye not yet awaited themselves Of this
article, should lose nc time In doing 30,
since 1t blanches the skin 10 q pearly
whiteness and when blemishes upon It's
surface exist speedily removes them.
Cuts, bruises, sores, scalds and sprains
are soon remedied by its application,
and IL Is n reliable ~alleviator Of the
pangs inflicted by rheumatism and
govt. For n trifing outlay 1t affords
precisely the same benefits rs Sulphur
Baths 1t removes dandruf and by
keeping the scalp perfectly clean, cool
and moist, prevents Its return. Dis.
eases originated by contact are prevent
Cd Ivy 1t, and 1t counteracts contagion,
II such exist In clothing and linen from
the sick room. Articles OF needle
worS, cotton. linen and wooden fab
rics are bleached TO a snowy whitcness
by Its use. II is free from any delete.
rious ingredients, which Is more than
can be said OF many Of the ointments
and saives In use, which not only soil
the linen but contain ingredients which
are extremely irritating 10 the skin.
There Is a wide difference between such
articles and GLENN,S SULPHUR
SOAP, which Is in every respect supe.
rior TO them, being n safe. efficient and
cleanly article. As II Is n prompt
remedy for the cutaneous eruptions
which children are more liable to con.
tract than adults, parents will do well
TO keep 1t In the house. Travellers and
emigrants will likewise find Il n useful
preservation Of health OF the cuticle un-
der unfavorable conditions.
Sold by Druggists. Price &c. per
cake. 1 Box q cakes) 75c., sent by
mail. prepaid, on receipt OF price, q. N.
CRrrrENToS. Prop'r, li5 Fulton street,
Now York.
HILLS HAIR AND wmsKKR DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

All. pAlIid sA4 my nehIs bsss.
Ths sanins slight sas late
NJ STARTLED EaOtLsE aFtsd IN fsAE.
Ny Ghiid, Sha4 kass ysl ats4'
Iks1d ny hnsrs .naeahsrsd aug
sueaAd - suanss and ar
Ikssw 10 Asses. kHss - kAsS
IA ID ElnoEsd my nEsa ga.
Pat out yo1T banlinE.
Trotting races this afternoon.
Hang your banners on the outer wall.
Denver viii be heated by steam next
winter.
The Jewish new year viii begin ON
Sunday next
The president and party viii arrive
In . special at about II O'Clock.
Pour crack trotters win engage In the
races at the driving park this afternoon.
There viii be \ large delegation Of
Colorado officials arrive to-day in aspe-
cial train.
An Omaha paper tells Of q horrid
COW that attempted 10 eat 4 boy. For
the time being tho urchin was . cow
boy.
The Deadwood papers believe that
r. O. Adams, the escaped convict, VIII
again be caught
A salute Of t~hirty-eight guns win be
fred on the arrival Of the commander
in-chief Of the army and navy Of the
United States.
TIE presidential party will stop long
er at Cheyenne than at any other point
between Chicago and San Francisco;
Omaha excepted.
Passenger trafic yesterday: No. 3.
10 Cheyenne, 45 Colorado, 90 through;
No. 4, 3 Cheyenne, II Colombo. Al
through; c. C.. 8 Cheyenne. % east.
7 west; ID. r.. 7 Cheyenne, % east
A Cincinnati paper declares that
horsemen believe that Maud 3. will
next year attain n speed 90 terrific that
q straight track will DO necessary 10
prevent her running into the real Of
her own sulky.
There Is much complaint on the part
OF those Of our citizens who are growing
shade trees, because OF the destructive
ness Of cows. These animals are evil
IDENTIFY let out on the streets after dark
10 forage and tho way they destroy
shade trees is shameful. The ordinance
regulating this nuisance should be
strictly enforced.
Denver Republican: It has been de-
eided 10 build the basement story OF the
new court house Of Morrison stone and
the supcrstructure OF Fort Collins stone
or some similar variety. MI. Kan
macher Is now Arranging his bonds for
the completion Of the work according
TO the plans. His contract price is
about Sis, 900 and his bonds have been
fixed ut $4,000. Work will begin at
once and when It will bc completed Is
no fellow can find out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
PERSONAL POIxIs.

Nj. Frank Gorham has gone 10 An.
Major Ferris petaraed fron Lara
mie City yesterday.
Ben Batter viii be eaBOnizsd and red
Uttered b ythe democrats.
Gen. Braekett was slightly III yestsr-
day. but may be well enough to-day 70
take part in the reception.
Col Z p. Snow went TO Cummings
City yesterday. with a party OF eastern
capitalists, to take = look at the new
mining district.
Mr.. r. Blickensderfer departed yes
terdzy for Omaha, where he win be en-
gagged in the chief engineers ofice for
an indefinite period.
Mr.. English Is a very saving man.
When he pays out a dollar he squeezes
It 50 hard that the Goddess Of Liberty
on the piece screams.
At the Union Pacific: Mrs. A. s.
MeWilliams, San Jose; Mrs. A. ID.
Shakespeare, Ogden; w, A. Murphy.
Texas; J. N. Murphy, N. Y.
Hon Stephen J. Field, associate jus
tice supreme court Of the United States.
was ON the west bound train yesterday
going 10 California. lie Is q fine look.
ing old gentleman.
Mr.. T. w. Ru:ledge will soon leave
for Goodrich, Canada West, to visit his
relatives He win be absent thirty
days, and upon his return will engage
In sheep-mising near Pine Bluffs.
Mr.. ii. ii. Hackney had a very pleas.
ant meeting yesterday with Associats
Justice Field. They were young men
together In the early days Of California,
and the friendship formed at that time
has remained warm and true ever since
s. II. IL. Clark, esq, George Gould
son Of Jay Gould, DR.. Dinsmore and J.
X. Marshall. came in n specia
\ yesterday ON the way 10 Omaha,
They have been out hunting and fish
ing near Fort Bridger. They laid ovel
for to-day.
Lady Chopper. n Of the .'beautifu
iadies'' Of London, was a Miss Minnie
rhornburg. Of San Francisco. She b
about 23 years Of age. is tall, stately
slender and q blonde. Her features ar,
perfect. Her mother was called tn
handsomest lady In Ohio.
Mrs. Grant says tbs general win re
side at Galcna for tho present Sh'
would like very well to live in Colorado
but IL she could haze hsf ~pEsferenc'
gratined she would prefer Washington
to any other place. principally becaus'
Of tho great number Of acquaintance
there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
srArRsMEN.

History records but three instances
OF modern warriors welding the
scepter Of civil government rs ably as
the sword OF battle. Cromwell, the
immortal Washington and Napoleon.
In Gustavus Adolphus Frederick the
Great, Marlborough, Wellington and
Grant, was illustrated and exempllled
the unsuitability for control Of civil ar
fairs by lei reared and trained in the
art Of war. Washington u~nsheathed
the sword, only for liberty after the
press had failed in its Office, and who
bent the glistening blade into an imple.
ment Of peace, when liberty was at
tanned. A man prc-eminently super or
10 the age In which be lived, and whose
greatness and principles. are slowly but
surely being imprinted on every ma
ton. =
Cromwell and Napoleon's civil sue.
cess must be attributed to tho intellec-
tual age Of the people, Of the respective
countries the circumstances, conditions
and divisions Of their society, all Of
which for n long period -was welded to
hereditary aristocntic Institutions,
which taught that the pathway through
the army, was tho mean Of prefcrment
and the stepping stone 70 the Ultimate
OF mans ambition. y
We have no hereditary military class
What little military element 20 have
Is carefully barred from control OF civil
affairs. As n national characteristic.
the law OF wal is extinct, and the gen.
eral tendency Of the age and our civili-
~zation, through declared rknowleige,l
Intellectual pursuits aud the industries
OF our people, Is 10 curtaii tho thirst for
power, and TO gradually force into the
back ground that military element,
which looks upon the profession OF arms
as tins Of disiinclion and OF pop
ular favor.
wellington's history is known. and Is
not unlike that OF others, and It Is n
fact, that every measure Of reform,
every concession and extension or
liberty to the people, met his -strcnuous
opposition, and against which he
brought 70 bear tho lustre. power and
splendor Of his military achievements.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

OLLIvEnEAU-On Friday afternoon,
OF brain fever, the infant child II MIR.
and Mrs. r. Olivereau, aged six months
and ten days. re m
Funeral from the residence NJ the
parents. Eighteenth street, this after
noon mt 4 O'Clock. Friends Of the
family are respectfully invited tn at.
tend. ni t7e 1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
rhey WIN Re..i d. ch<ys..s Tor
an Hear.

The president Of the United States
and party, the personnd Of which is now
familiar 70 our people, will arrive in
Cheyenne this isoruing al II O'Clock,
provided no unforeseen circumstances
prevents.
An arrapeements have been perfect
ed for the reception Of the party. The
citizens' COMMITTEES held A meeting on
yesterday afternoon and transacted
much bu.ipe... The following sub.
committees vere appointed:
On decoration-Messrs. II. Glafcke,
A. II. Converse and t. ]. Carr.
On transportation-Messrs. II. L.
Warren, A. ii. Swan and II. 3. Van
TasseIl. z
To meet the president and party at
Hmsdale-Messsrs. A. r. Converse, L.
Murrin, W. w. Coriett, J. G. Baird, J.
w. Fisher and II. II. Glover.
Mayor Addoms was authorized 10
telegraph 10 the president Offering the
hospitality Of the city and rendering a
banquet to the visitors.
At n later hour the president answer
ed Mayor Addoms' telegram, thankful
" accounting the honor Of 4 reception
but rcspectfuIly defining the banquet.
He also stated tbat be xould SION over
for An bour 70 reeeIve the citizens.
The programme is as follows: A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

The sub committee on decorations
hereby respectfully request tho citizens
OF Cheyenne to decomte their buildings
early this morning with flags OF bunt-
ing, In honor OF the visit Of President
Hayes and the distinguished officials
who accompany him.
4. ;. SosyTn.r, Committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

Mr.. A. Nichols has opened n retail
fruit and confectionery store, on Six.
teentb street, adjoining the Star Restau-
rant. He proposes to sell goods cheaper
than they a be bought anywhere else
In this city. au20tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

When you feel weak and languid or
are troubled with headache, liver COM
plant, indigestion or dyspepsia is To
try n bottle OF "a. Il c." Bitters, n
few doses will convince the most skep-
teal Of their restorative powers.
Sold by ADDoMs Il GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

We have this day purchased from
MI. g. @. Charlton his two hearses,
and shall be ready, hereafter, 10 fur
nish everything needed Mt funerals
burial caskets. burial clothing, hearses,
carriages, etc. /; also an experienced I'M
dertaker 10 take charge OF funerals.
CRAIG & GARDNER.
Aug. 27th, 1880. au2stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
How rheY Feel J, Adnan. Mieh.

Reed, Beach & Co., Druggists Of this
city, say that DAYS KIDNEY PAD Is
giving the very best Of satisfaction.
Ono OF their customers says no would
not take two hundred dollars for the one
he has IL he could not get another.