davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY MATTERS IN NEW YoRB
AND SIN FRANCISCO.
Sew York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 20. 1880.
The foreign commerce Of the port for the week
was as follows. General merchandise imports, in-
Guiding dry goods, Sll,729,lolj produce exports,
S6g32070.
Money was easy and loaned down from to 4
per cent and closed at the lowest figure.
Exchange was dun and steady at iSiA to dS3 for
long and ass to 1851 for short sight.
Governments were quiet aud steady.
State bonds were duh and nominal.
Railroad bonds were strong, higher and moro nc
tive. Erie conso seconds were In brisk demand,
and advanced to 0lL funded fivos selling up 10
Sjl%. Kansas e Texas flrSts rose nom lO2H to
1029I, and seconds fromG7M to Co. The lnlteralter-
ward fell of TO G73l, and rallied to 6SM Iron
Mountain seconds preferred incomes rose to sl2f,
Chesapeake " Ohio tscries B) to G9H, New, YORK
Elevated firsts TO 49, and Wabash conYertiblcs TO
lOOla do equipments fell off to u.
The stock market was buoyant in the early deal
ngs, when prices advanced u 10 2ia per cent the
GTnngors, Erie the Coal stocks Ohios and Kansas
4 Texas leading IN the Improvement. During the
afternoon there was reaction OF n 70 = per cenb,
butthc decline was partly recovered ut the close.
Rock Island sold UP TO 172l9, against 162 at the
close yesterday. Pacific Mail declined from 4l1i
TO ii1a and Manhattan Elevated from 45H to 42I
Tho former closed Mt Az a. 4 the latter Mt l3R.
Transactions aggrcg ted 100000 shares. including
Delaware, LaCkawa, ma Il Western 1000, Erie
10000, Hannibal * s. Joseph 5000 Kansas Texas
$1,000. Lake Shore 1000. Manhattan Elevated 49,
900, Northwestern 5000, Nashville IL Chattanooga
1900 Northern Pacific 5,OOO Ohio q Mississippi
10000, Pacific Mail 5000 Reading 1900. St Pau
27,500, Sutro Tunnel 13.7O0, Wabash & Pacific 10.
COO and Western Union q 300.
lt.tN NIsaNf tNs.FaaV Vtg.NNaN
National Republican., 1880-03-22
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES
SIl2iCE)
900 Prizes,
whole Tickets, Sc.
81 Tickets, 500.
% itNN
Half Tickets, 81,
90 Tickets, 300,

Al applications for club rates should DO made TO
tho home OitCG
| Fun llst OF drawing published ln Louisville CoUR'
| lEn. lOUUSAL Uuu Now York Herald, ana mailed 10
ali lIlukCthodnIs send all orders By money or bank
ru In letter. or by ONprus9 orders of IS ana upward
by express can he sent ~ our expense, Address Il,
| NJ. BOAWDAAN, COuupr'Juurnat Building, Louis
| Vile XIV. or nj lG3 Broadway New York.
| Also j. W. CLARK, 1903 New York avenue, Wash
! inglOn ID U
National Republican., 1880-03-22
PROFESSIONAL.
FEET

promote health and usefulness, and thousands Of OK
pprenced persOuases from far and near visit DIR
WHITES 'well-known establishment. IiG Pennsyl
vania avenue opposite Wizards Hotel. for the SUI
Cessu treatment of Corns, Bunions Diseased Nails
Chilbains Vascular Excrescences and other all
ments OF the feet.
Office fee, 81 per visit,
Esinhllshpl m MnShlnpiOn In 1851.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
HE SMITR 4 FGGR MISUNDERSTANDING CO.

LOCK BOX l70j BllDGEPOkp, CONN.
Manufacturers OF specaltes In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally, Government ana Giant Fad
locks, sewing Machine LochS, Piano Locks organ
Locks the automatically made GiAut Sash Chain, su-
perior 10 every Othor and very much cheaper, No
special pulley required. The smith Egge MRnuho-
turing Co also gives special attention To tho making
of estimates for the cost Of the manufacture OF pat
entod Inventions and all The necessary tools and tho
manufacturing OF the same on royalty, All commu'
nicAtions treated conhdenilally oclGeOJm
National Republican., 1880-03-22

Bury IN my Pile treatment or Female Wennesses but
must sec an patients to know their cunditiOn) then
any person can use my remedies themselves ca,
tnrrh cured and deafness caused by eanrrh; Loss OF
sex restored. For further Information, and dneul,
Ties Of which treat, you must make appucaliOn A.
my office, No. $50 Ninth street northwest, RILEY
BUILDISG, office and residence, Consultation free
Ia n',U up}.1y
National Republican., 1880-03-22

on account OF the inclemcncy of the weather, the
anOve sale is postponed until MONDAY, the I'D OF
March, A. d. $50 at same hour and place.
JOHN j. BRYNE 1,r,s,oos
mnri3-2awtGds JAMES BARKER,) iiUOS''
National Republican., 1880-03-22
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

The Great DoubleITrack
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NORTHWEST, WEST, AND SOUTH
WEST
National Republican., 1880-03-22
District Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURT No. 1--JusTIcE MACARTHUR
In re A, Il, l.. Keoso, Officer Howell and sheriff
Kecso sentenced TO thirty days in jail, Howell to
twenty days and Richie TO ten days. In the case
Of the latter The execution OF The sentence was
pended until Wednesday, next. Sayles VS.. w. d c.
r. X, Co; plaintiff required to give security for
costs, Fletcher Vs. Carpenter new trial denied.
Harrison VS.. Moore; judgment below affirmed May
VS.. Chandler dismissal set aside.
CInCUT COURT No. 2-JuSTlcE CoN.-Clymcr VS..
Bryan ~ SalleE demurrer oNefruled, with leave TO
amend. Hail 4 Hume VS., Craig ct al.; motion to
vucate Judgment overruled. Newell VS., StockmNn;
motion TO withdraw joindcr of issue, notwilh-
standing plea, oyorruled. loughran vs. Collins;
motion for Judgment granted Ltmont vs. W; " g.
II. X. Co.; motion for new trial submitted. Town
send d. Wells vs. Stafford; motion To strike out
entry ofJudgmenI oyerruled,
CRIMINAL COURT j JUSTICE JAMES, John W.,
Wright, assault with intent to kill; guilty of as
sOult notice Of II motion for II new trial. George
@. s. Hunnicutt guilty of assault; five months in
jail Jarct Pitcher, rape; nrnigned aud pleaded not
guilty Albert Smith, alias Butter, second Oilense
petit larceny arInigned and pleaded not guilty.
Charlotte Beckett, second oiienso petit larceny
arraigned and pleaded not guilty, Fannie Mccoy,
second oilonsc titurcony; Rrraigned and pleaded
not guilty.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR Tomorrow.
SUPREME Court OF THE DISTRICT CHIEF-J UsTICR
CARTIER AND JUSTICE WYLIE-Ko so, Washington
Gas Light Company vs.. District of Columbia, 81
United states vs., Perkins, 90 Connolly VS., Law
Gaskins; 07, Cuyle VS., Davis 0S, Hume VS., Browns
%, Lilly W, smith; 100, Campbell VS.. Dobson; lO2H
Berry VS. Berry Ct al.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
CIRCUIT COURT No. l-JUSTiCE MACARTHUR No.
235 ElCnore VS. Parker. 3Ol, Wall VS.. Robinson,
333 Gardner vs. Kelly; $50 Cook VS.. Gibson; 1858
White, assignee vs. Al2ol; 1877. Hayden VS. Chesa
penko Il Ohio Canal CompanV lS0, Johnston vs.
district Of Columbia; l9l, Mueller VS.. District OF
Columbia; $40 Mulkiu VS., Miles ct al SGj VOL
lard VS.. Finch ctuX
CIRcuIr CouRT No 2--JUsTcE Cox.-No. 2i2
Mrrrck ct nj. vs.. Giddings d5i, Burnstein trustee
vs. Dcnle lSB, Equitable Life Insurance Society VS.
al a = s., Connolly.
ginaer vs. Bean: 6ii McMunus vs.. Boyle; 5l6 Fisher
vs. Bean ct al; 5lS, Hardness VS., Ridout ct ali 522
Harmon, Boswell S Co. vs. Garland; 500, Gilig VS.
Bro W. Payne, d36, Ward vs. Watts ~ Ogden; 5SS
Carroll ct ul VS. SMITH so Bddle ot al w, Rlsher
6i9, Marx ct al, VS., Heller oil, Norris q Co. VS.
Foley; 5l6 Potomac Steamboat Company ct al, y3
foausbeo; 5iS, stockstill VS.. sherman; $50, Giln
water & Campbell vs. Curtin Yeamnn
EQUITY COUEI--JusTICE HAGSER-No. II, CNbil
National Republican., 1880-03-22
sUn.TREAsURy BALANCES,
Pacific Mining stocks.

Gold -"slD1 ti
Currency .... jG26, ,l5y
National Republican., 1880-03-22
FUTURE DAYS.

EtHANCERY SALE or HOUSE AND LOT on
~ ELEVENTH STREET N. w, WASHING
National Republican., 1880-03-22
LETEgDaRAEIglNN.
NoRRIs PErERs. proprIetor.
;=-lD CANDEK OF NEW YORK.
I'll SPECIALIST.

treat HemOrrhoids or Piles. WIN
give $500 for any CnBe Of Itching,
Bleeding, Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies viii not help anl cure,
1 use only external and internal
remedies; no caustlCs, no acids; an I'M
mediate relief; no detention rom
Weaknesses, ,(ng examinations neCpS.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
LOST.


II OST.-On the 18th instant In the Centre market,
IL n pocketbook, containing small sum OF money,
ring and keys; nnmc of owner ON the pocketbook. A
reward will bu paid ON It's return to No 12i ID VI W.
nnr.0-3i
National Republican., 1880-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO. March 90, 1880
The following are tile olliciu closing uulaIiUiis OF
National Republican., 1880-03-22

TNoR RENT-Call aud see our list Of property for
il rent JOHN SHERMAN a CO.
ies-tf 81, Cond Bullding
National Republican., 1880-03-22

OH D STREET N W-Thlrteen rooms, newly
- i Il lifted up and In complete order hre.clstern,
carriage ,housn Rnd stable, q. w. COOPER, KY
FouT-and-a-hlt II. narll-lslf
National Republican., 1880-03-22

is the most economical form of Washing Soap,
Al bar or square cakes wear down In use TO
n large fiat piece, too thin to handle, ana,
ihernflre wasted, while tho OVAL CAKE oil
National Republican., 1880-03-22

nlari3- -2aw&d
-.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Ill Thomas statue, 10 rooms; recently fitted up aud
In complete order; very desirable locallo rent 80
IyONVENIENT dwelling No e3T Thirteon-and.a
- half 81 W, near new Bureau EnBlNylns ana
Printing rent very reasonable Apply at NO 500 q
a n ~ ~ mario
National Republican., 1880-03-22
ron SAFE IN ROCKVILLE, mn

uNOR SALE OR RENT.-SlOre md dwelling, 32
Il Twelfth street northwest, near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Apply to JOHN RSNEi, corner Thirteenth
and streets northwest. mns-lm-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10
snerln praper.r New Guests.

Sheriff Draper has received a number
of new boarders. First came Robert
Hamilton and g. ii. Montague and two
government teamsters who were alleged
to be concerned in the theft of four
mules, the property of the government.
Then John Smith," as he innocent
ly styled himself, came to lodge for a
while to wait for n judicial investiga-
ton into the charge that he attempted
to steal horses from VIM. Cook, the
freighter, up at Horse creek.
Finally, the soldier, whose case is
mentioned elsewhere.
The boys are comfortably lodged,
substantially fed, and taken good care
of generally. They don't roam about
o. nights doing mischief. They are
kept secure from the wiles and contain
nations of the wicked, wicked world.
They keep earlier hours and go to bed
more regularly than most of our exem-
plary citizens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10

This is the season of the annual state
ments of corporations, and among the
first of the large companies to conform
to the custom is the Mutual Life In
surance company of this city, whose
annual report of the business of 1879 is
presented in our columns to-day. Prac-
tically the pioneer of Life Insurance in
this country upon the purely mutual
plan, its eminent success has been Il
source of qualification, as demonstrate
ing the exercise in a high degree, of
those concurrative qualities in manage
ments which are essential to prolonged
success. In the earlier years of a Life
Insurance Company, when income is
large and death claims few, the temp
tation to depart from sound and safe
principles is very great, and in such de-
parture lies the seeds of dissolution and
disgrace, which have so often overtaken
those who yield to temptation. The
tbirty-seven years. experience of the
Mutual life, is in itself u guaranty that
a consultative policy has prevailed,
and the company has found itself so
strong as to be able to reduce its rates
of premium, and yet add largely to its
assets, on the business of 1879. f6-d-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10
OBITUARY.

OuT eastern exchanges bring the sad
Intelligence of the death of Mr.. II. NJ.
Dorsey, of Fremont, Nebraska, the
father of Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey, one of
Nebraska's most prominent citizens, and
the uncle of Hon. A. Worth Spates,
secretary of this territory. Mr.. Dorsey
was n of the early settlers of Fremont
and lived to see the territory of Ne
braska become an important state of the
federal union, whose far reaching plains
now bloom and blossom as the rose, and
after a residence of twelve years west
of the Missouri, years full Of usefulness
and honor, died whilst enroute from a
visit to the land of his birth and the
friends of auld lang syne in Maryland
expiring at Grafton, West Virginia,
of brief but painful illness, in the 9th
year. And now, after life's ftful fever,
he sleeps well in, Mount Olivet, Balti-
MORE. His footprints are worked in
dellibly upon the virgin soil of our sis
ter state, and one cannot visit 1t with
out knowing that the life of MI. Dor
sey was not in vain. AS the Fremont
Tribune, published at his home, has
said most appropriately, she was a kind
father, gentle husband, and a good
citizen" In dying he leaves q void
that cannot readily be filled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10

A Sad Chapter That IL Only Too or,
ten Repeated.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
The condition of Josephine Taylor,
who recently attempted to escape from
the reyelator's harem, is n of hope
less insanity. There seems to be no
reason to question the cause of her de-
mented condition. We spoke in the
early history of her runaway escapade
of her unhappines caused by a rigid
observance of the tenets of which her
father is a great exponent. 1t will be
remembered that Josephine was at one
time engaged to Thomas c. Griggs,
one of the clerks in the Coop, but that
the engagement vas broken when she
found he contemplated marrying an
other at the same time. Jo-
sephine is represented to have been a
cultured and modest lady, but notwith-
standing her faith in the dogmas of the
church, she hesitated not to decide on
the side of decency when this foul step
to bigamy was proposed. Her love for
Griggs was intense, and 1t was that
love which drove her mad. She has at
repeated times attempted to break away
from her home. Her last endeavor
was made on IA recent evening, when,
Selling a butcher knife, she rushed
down the street, swearing vengeance
on the Coop. clerk, whom she said she
would kill. Her condition is a splen.
did commentary on the beauties OF
polygamy.
Griggs has married two wives, one
of whom lie sem north t. elude the
federal officers. She has lately re-
turned to this city, and if Tom Griggs
insists, as he has hitherto done, that he
never married her, he should be dis
charged from the Coop. and busy him
self testifying to the regularity of thi.
people. Mrs. G riggs No. . will, how
ever, call herself by Toms last nnmt
while the little fellow will possibly TAXI
both his names. He will be handy toe
in case the bill passes congress making
children evidence of q %polygamous mar
riage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10
The Ladies Problem.

Ladies who are not beautiful natur-
ally desire to become so, and those who
possess the charm are equally DESTROYS
to prolong its stay. The question is, AS
to the means. ''GLENN's SULPHUR
Soap solves the problem nationally.
1t diffuses over the complexion u trans
parency and smoothness of porcelain
with the fairest of her sex might desire,
and its effects are more permanent than
those of any of the deleterious cosmet-
les in use. 1t gives To the face n natur-
al life-like tinge, removing every blem-
ish, and it has the great merit of being
a purely vegetable preparation. Be-
ware of ceunterfeits. See that sc. n.
CRITTENToN, Proprietor" is printed
On each packet, without which none is
genuine. Sold by all druggists at %
cents; three cakes, 60 cents. Atten-
tion is also invited to HILLS INsTAN-
EoUs HAIR DYE" which, as regards
durability and brilliancy of color, has
certainly no equal on this side of the
Atlantic. Depot, Z sixth avenue, New
York. daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10

Visiting this country Will find
HALE'S HONEY OF HORE-
HOUND AND TAR u superior rene
dy for the Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
difficulties which Il change from a tor
rid to Il temperate cline always engen-
ders. Cubans who have tried it are
loud in its praise. In fact, it has no
equal in the pharmacor@ia, or among
proprietary medicines. as Il cure for
Throat or Lung complaints. Procura-
ble Of all druggists at 80 cents and 81.
Great saving by purchasing large size.
Henry II. kellogg, Watertown, N.
Y, writes: 81 have quite Il sale of
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar;
use it in my family, and recommend it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10
POINTS.

W. +. Jones, Kansas City, ism town.
j. 5. Gwin, jr,, Laramie, is at
Dyer's.
d. A. skine, Chicago. can se found
at Dyer's.
II. II. Eddy, Chicago, is at tie Rail-
road house.
Frank E. Braier, of Denver, came
up yesterday.
Robt. TAFT came down from Pole
creek yesterday.
II. II. Robinson, Denver, came up to
Cheyenne on Sunday.
VIM. Guiterman, esq. and wife re-
turned yesterday from the east.
J. G.. Craft and James Crowley, Of
Fox creek, are stopping at Dyer's.
Rev. Father Hayes was too i'll to
conduct divine services on Sunday.
w. r. Schnitger, deputy U. 5. mar
shall, went to Laramie City yesterday.
A. Goldsmith and Miss Lizzie Floyd,
New York, are registered at the Rail-
road.
Bartlett Richards, of Duck creek
came to town yesterday and registered
at Dyer's-
Harry Montague, stage manager of
the Palace theater, Denver, arrived in
Cheyenne on Sunday.
II. S. Tracy, esq, has been very Ill
for several weeks past. His health is
improving a little now.
Judge c. F. Miller, the genial county
treasurer, is the official granger in the
vineyard Of the court house.
n. T. Eaton, a Texas stock man,
came to Cheyenne yesterday. His
headquarters are at Dyer's.
Major II. Glafcke has been confined
to his residence for a few days by slight
illness. He will probably return tc
duty in a day or two.
j. C. Horton, territorial stenographer
returned to Laramie City yesterday to
attend court. MIR. Horizons appoinr-
ment has given satisfaction to the bar
of the entire territory.
Hon. j. T. Clark, general superin,
tendent of the Union Pacific, will ar
rive in Cheyenne this week. He viii
come mainly for the purpose of arrang
ing for the building of the new Wye
ming road.
F. schweickert, esq, who was lying
all of yesterday in a precarious condi
ton, Ia at Il late hour last night rest
ing better than at any time during hi
illness. His condition had steadily i'm
proved for several hours, and there wa,
every reason to believe that the crisi!
in his case had passed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10
Mo,h..s, Mo,h.rsn Mo,bsr,m

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by a sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the circulating
pain of cutting teethp If so, go at
once aud get a bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used 1t
who will not tell you at one that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. II is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold cverywhere; -
cents a bottle. i9-eod&w-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10

His many friends and customers in
Cheyenne will be pleased to learn that
Geo. Il Atkinson, the boss tailor of
Rockford, Ills, will be at the Railroad
house, room G, on Thursday, Feb. II.
George has some splendid samples of
goods with him which he is putting
down real low for suits. And every
body knows-both those who have tried
him and those who have heard of him
that George a cut the finest fitting
suit ever worn in the country. George
has three boss points in his business:
LIST, he has n large variety of samples;
I'd, he sells at the lowest prices; Sd, he
makes a fit just as IL the suit were
moulded ON a man. As he will depart
on Sunday those who desire to call on
him should do so in time. foot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10

10 ne LbtOT ~ INC Lt"uE
Miss Annie Mckay and Miss Leila
Tolson are appointed to solicit aid
among our citizens for the suffering
poor of Ireland.
FATHER HAYES.
In this connection the following from
NJ. j. Dougherty, Charlestown. coun-
ty Mayo, is applicable. Mr.. D. writes
to the Freeman as follows:
On yesterday 1 was shocked
to find that a family, one of them only
five years old-and this is what gives
the case its pitiful aspect-were in at
tendance during the week without hav-
ing taken breakfast on any day until
after their return from school, and /
give you for its novelty the fare they
have them partake of. 1t is thus on
trived: The eldest of the six orphans,
with the widowed mother, during the
absence of the others at school, go into
a neighboring field to dig up the innu-
tritious remains of the potatoes de-
these are peeled, quartered, and baked
on a pan, and eaten without further
treatment. When these are rotted
away what have they to live onp These
orphans are here again to-day, but
were more fortunate on this than the
other mornings, as the mother hap
pened on a good ridge yesterday, and
there was as much OF the stays (pota-
toes destroyed by frost) left as gave a
breakfast. There is another very sad
case in which a family have lived to-
day and yesterday on n quart of meal
which was borrowed from a neighbor,
who had himself only one stone of meal,
and who told me he had not one shil-
ling to renew the supply. What 1 fear
is that some innocent littse one may
drop dead at my feet in the school
room, and L think l would not be blame
less If 1 neglected to raise my humble
voice in their behalf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10

An old patron of McDaniel's new
theater would hardly recognize the in
terror of the large establishment since
it has been refurnislled by the present
proprietor, Mr.. John Chase.
A few weeks q the theater was
closed to make many needed repairs.
Since then carpenters, painters, calci-
miners, furnishers and various other
artizans, have been busy at work, each
doing his share to make the theater the
~handsomest in the Rocky mountain re-
gion.
All of the interior has been repainted
and calcimined in tasty colors. The
and all provided with lace curtains.
Carpets and mattings abound every
where. There is evidence of good
about the theater, which is n very large
one. And then it bears such a coy,
comfortable look. In fact, it looks
better now than it ever did in its PALM
lest days, and old residents know that
it must certainly be fine to merit this
statement, which is not in the least
overdrawn. Mir. Chase will reopen his
splendid theater on Wednesday evening
of this week. He has engaged superb
or talent and offers many attractions
which have never been in this city be-
fore. Among the leading hits to be in
troduced is "The Mormon,' which ran
for so many weeks in Denver, crowd
ing the house nightly. Harry Mon
tague, the author, is in the city super
intending its production.
1t is Mr.. Chase's intention to make
this theater n standard attraction, and
he will spare no effort to succeed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-10
l Wish Everybody 10 Know.

Rev. George II. Thayer, an old citi-
as n most influential citizen, and
Christian minister of the NJ. E. church,
to say: 81 wish everybody to know
that 1 consider that both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump-
ton Cure" 1t is having a tremendous
sale over our counters. and is giving
perfect satisfaction in all cases of Lung
diseases, such as nothing else has done.
Drs. Machett & France.
Bourbon, Ind, May 10, 1878.
Sold by G. w. HoYT. ODDLY