davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-26
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLANDI& 1RACIFICR r. R.

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
mum. ps:ss,ss s;sSasS' yeissS 3ssssss y IL,
psns.so no!ies, noes l.lsnd; D~syeapes1 Mssl
la hsss ~! .s. l.s Ss' ss assss 3 ssssi s8 8s hssss!
i%sasssss q sss:lA: Sasas 5%sss.ssS = -:
5 tasii sfssi HsGssssss o: Ffsasss "a. os,'ssl nsiss s
yssu. Ie~evcnwoIth iAtcnlagu. and Hansl. cay
ws.hlpetsn q s~lsausney. Qskaiooss. end Knot
wills, 81 sicess. fciiss ionros and - xos5ss
Newton 70 honroe; Dcs Molncs % lnd1la3la and
Winier.eti Atlantic y 2 nd Aldn1oni md
iisiiro.d. shish owns. and Spsssyss : ssscss8
iinn from Chicago into tho state Of kannaa q
Throurh Exrrcxz Passenger 1unins, with Pull
esssesa ,1 cns Ssn si sna s 90 AZ az a. c sal,y
SON Thrngis cars arc also run h~efRs1al1llwan-
leo 1,si. xnn.as ~. IA me -hilvankss and
1ss Ira iiecE I.lAnd. b uemisospry
equipped. NJ rna1 BOD = nkrnply peffccl and IL
track 3 lad uith steel Fnila.
il w cnia, ~ p ssas S sss 70, .s' IN D = ~ s s.., s
isautif1i 1rairrs % IIilDois and low. n cuc III
our nlafnl1ccnt Dining Csrs that ancompsny III
asssaa = r asPs 81 . rr,3n !, V, so1 lsss q f5s sss
tor ssscisy sSro CENT.
ApprScisyinr tso fsrsl aha ! uatusssy o. shs
pse.ss sFsssr ses...s .gest.sso g 2.1sssus
Il 2his iiss ssr.piiss %. vss5lS{5ssi1io ~
Sss,sss ssss To- sssssi.3 ssssss,s. q 80
csfSXEthi.HHE .ufkE14f41Ss ~
a' 1s:sss 'Ss:sssssssal ~ :,
A ~ s.s1:s..s.-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-26
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion Of tho American
people are to-day suffering from the ef-
fects OF Dyspepsia or disordered liver.
The result OF these diseases upon the
masses Of intelligent and valuable peo-
PIE Is most alarming, making life act
uallya u burden instead OF . pleasant ex.
istence Of enjoyment and usefulness as
It ought to be. There Is NO good rea-
son for this, II you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepticism, take
the advice Of Druggistsand your friends,
and try one bottle OF Green's August
Flower. Your speedy relief Is certain.
Millions Of bottles OF this medicine
have been given away to try its virtues,
with satisfactory results In every case,
You can buy n sample bottle for IL
cents to try. Three dose will relieve
the worst case. Positively sold by al
Druggists on tho Western Continent.
dawItf ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-26
L S~ARSAPARILLA,
foR PURIFYING THE $1,000.

This compound q
the vegetable alter
aiives. s~ar.ap4lailA.
.tsaek. suilingiA and
. Mandrake. with the
.iodides Of Potash
and Iron. makes .
most ensctual cure
NJ q sazles of com
plnlnla which Are
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-26

The Grand Central Hotel, 657 Broad
way, New York City Is tho ''Grand
Central" In fact rs well MS IN name, be-
ing more centrallylocated than any 9TH
er irst-class hotel In New York City.
IL Is within easy ccess TO every point
Of inter est or business I'm the city. It
Is well-kept, recently thoroughly renov-
atetl and refnrnislied. and Is only $500
per day, with moderate charge for par
lor and baths. Don't fail To stop there
when you 60 TO New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-26

The Violate 1sif Co, Marshall, Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro
voltaic Belts TO the afflicted upon 80
days tsial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they nay. Write to
them without delay. dl7-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-26
PROFESSIONAL

PhUftSSlUhAL
tSkAsxsA hAnhD.
ATT0RHEYs-AT-LAW
AND
SOLICITORS or CLAIMS.
CHEYENNE, WYOMING.
Awnips-elies In Quarts a. Wyonias and
- ws.hinftsn' sescisi stisafioh dvsn Sa..
me. be1ors congre~s and the Depsrmeub Al
~. neLADsuLIE. zFkEIA
MSLAUoHLIE a srEk4E.
ATToREEYSArLAW..
Once I'm Carey Block,
CHEYENNE, WYOMING
lysdASu
]. W, USHER
ATTORNEY AT Ian.
essr ns--s a Tag lors store. Fstsa-.aa
street
dsa cnEYEkkE. ". T.
EpoAR W.. MANN.
ATTORHEY-ATLAW,
Carey's Block. sos Ferguson strest,
sps-u CHEYENNE. wYo.
~. A. HoYr.
A~TTORREY-ATLAW.
oYyioK-For the prsssni at Geo. W. Hayrs
Drug Store.
Sixteenth, near Ferguson Street.
sps-u CHEYENNE. WYOMING.
u. W. kissAAS'
IAts Associate Jaslrs I'd mo suprsa,- ,'"ari
ATTORHEr-ATLAW w.
oFyIoEs AT
Cheyenne and Laramie CITY
DR. @. W. COREY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
tExamiping Surgeon for rensisns.I
O1ice and residence owe Addoms 4
Glover's drug store, where he can bs
found day and night.
netf CHEYENNE. W.T..
DR. II. !. MAYNARD.
Tender. hi. Proses-ionsi ssrvire- l.. IN.
eiui.sn- 81 Cheyenne and vicinity.
once and residence over Freund $ CUR
store. angadtf
Dr. W. w. CROOK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
McDaniels' Block, Eddy street, oppo
site Dyer's Hotel.
Juneis-tf
DIS. GRAHAM a HARRISON.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS.
once No, 100. 18th 81. Cheyenne. wyo.
marz,-sm
|LuSk & klCuIIin,
MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK,
CONTRACTOR
AND ffaaa3
Do all kinds Of Brick work.
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
Thankful for past ~favors, we would
solicit yonr patronage In the future.
ang6dtf
% -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-26

Courtesy of Wyo. Archives 8 Histo1
, 1880-04-04
A BUTCHERS COMPLAINT.
To the Editor Of 17k Chicago Tribune.


CHICAGO, April 3.-Being regular reader Of
your paper, and seeing so many come to your
columns for informa ton md receive it. am
induced to try my luck. The question ask is
ono Of hrge and material interest to certain
portion Of our citizens-namely: the butchers,
whom considerare not being used quite fairly
Why is it that they are: charged yearly license
of SO to cut and sell meat, whensot men can
do the same thing and eyale the license? Are
the butchers licensed to sell any particular kind
Of meat-beef, pork. mutton. and If 50, which
kind is 1t?
How Is 1T my next-door 'neighbor, the grocer,
can cut and sell pork, ham, dried beef, sausage,
and poultry, and yet have no lcense2
Now, I am not one TINT Is given to compln1n-
ing or to cnvyinR another mans luck, but DO
certainly think this discrimination Is not quite
fair to us butchers. for 1t is seriously encroach-
ing On our business to q great extent, and IS
liable to do so more and more If not stopped.
do not know whether this question has ever
been aEitatcd before in your paper, and think
tho settlement Of 1t in a satisfactory manner
lies to great extent with the butchers them
selves. Theirs Is the complaint-lct them see
to it.. Butchers, tobacco denlers saloonkcepers,
aud others arc licensed, but the grocers are not,
and yet eucronct on our business.
Pardon mo for taking up SO much OF your Val-
uable paper, and hoping this letter will be the
means OF causing the butchers Of this city to
hestlr themselves In the matter, and take some
Immediate action against the cncroachment OF
their business by outsiders, remain. sir,
ONE OF TlIE BUTCHERS. .
, 1880-04-04
2b.; Williamson, 9 b.: Burns, :. s.; Dalrym-
pie, l. f.; Gore, c. t.; Kelly, I. t.

2b.; Williamson, 3 b.; Burns, 3. S.; Da1rym-
pie, T.; Gore, c. T.; Kelly, I. t.
# a nine is organized in Baltimore, Hawes.
who played In Boston last year, viii proba-
bly, be its Captain and catcher.
Clayton & Co., 83 Madison street, have IS
sued tile League schedule for 1850 in an ex-
ceedingly heat form, and will furnish it to
the public free Of cost
Cammeyer, who ran the Mutual Club in Its
pallny days. will manage cooperative pro-
fessional nine In New York City this season.
playing on the old Union grounds.
The batting order Of the Boston team in
the opening LeaEue games will be as fol-
lows: Jones, Jim O'Rourke, John O'Rourke,
Brown, Morrill,, Foley, Burdock, Bond, SUIT
ton.
The annual meeting of the Chicago
Amateur Baseball Association will be held
next Wednesday evening ats o'clock at the
ciub-rooms of the Dreadnaugh ght BIB. c., 321
Indiana street.
The League season opens May 1, the Chi
cago and Cincinnati Clubs playing at Cincin-
natl, Cleveland and Buffalo at Cleveland,
Providence and Boston at Providence, Wor-
cester and Troy at Troy.
The latest talk in regard to the Providence
team is that McGeary will play at short-feld,
while Bradley will guard third base, Ward
doing the pitching. Peters will either play
second base OF act as substitute.
, 1880-04-04
HUKl0R.

| The bartender contrfves to serve two mas
! ters,-that is to say, schooners-
PUT no fulsome compliments on my tomb
! epitatfy."
boy recently hanged himself because
/ "somcbody found fault with him." That boy
was certainly not born to be IN editor.
Distinguished American travelling in Russia):
''Here IS nice fix I'm fn-invited 70 dine with
the Gar, md no insurance on my ifc!"
nskcd Felix Dunshuddor. "Just been in for q
couple OF porous plasters," was the reply.
j.: a fellow in New Orleans IS said to have eaten
bog of CASTLE soap to get rid Of ffecklcs. Ho
still has few on bis face, but inside ne Ism {
frcckled q bit.
"You do not like to make calls" said an uncle
tn his nephew. " But you must make calls, ne
continued, ''for there's always pleasure derived
II not when you enter, at least when you come
out"
wears d crown" is absurd, because no sensible
King ever goes to bed with his crown on. He
always hangs it on the buck of chair, with his
vest
eests that persons sendlngin big eggs will please
accompany them by several ordinIry sized ones:
not for publication, but SO that the contrast will
be apparent, and rs guaranty or good faltn.
Remarks by Texas maiden to her perddous
lover: !. amt got no brother, and dad's too old
to fight: but If Won will just take one OF these
here pistols and step of Il few pAces: I'll ttnc ~
the duet and misses won't count'-A"dreps
DazaT.
They were sitting together Sunday evening,
with IN album or two between them, when she
pleasantly asked: How would You liko ~ 70
teen seconds he had his hat half-way down over
his face and wls boIt1ng through the gate
Mauyille ito his widowed friend Chasuble. who
has views on nrt}-' Is it true that you ye broken
81 with Sir Henrys daughteE1h ;ho,a1 GhaSuols sSa s
, 1880-04-04
GARCELON'S INHUMANITY.
His Treatment Of the Wounded After
the Battle of Antietam DR.. Ham"
mQnd3a RaproQE.

His Treatment Of the Wounded After
the Battle of Anttetam-D DIR. Ham
mond's Reproof.
No,p York Tribune.
It has been reported that after the battfe ot
Antictaul, Dr.. Hammond, Of this city, who was
then Surgeon General Of the Army, was going
over the battlefield caring for the wounded,
when he encountered Dr. Garcelon, recently the
Governor of Maine. The operations Of DR.. Gar
celon upon tile wounded were so brutal and 50
unlike those Of physician that DR.. Hammond
was obliged to demonstrate with him and to ask
him toleave tho battlefield.
DR.. Hammond WIS asked yesterday il he would
state what occurred at the time when 1t is al-
legged he met DR.. Garcelon on the battlefield.
He said in reply:
at ives just after the battle OF Antietam was
fought that I, with Inspector-General Aure, Of
Of British army, now Sir William Mure, Director
General Of the Medical Stuff Of the British army,
and with my cousin, DR.. Ninnim Pinkney, of the
United States Navy, went over the field We
were nil shocked by the performances Of a till,
thin gentleman in a linen duster, who was cut
manner at tho wounded soldiers, and had his
pockets filled with their bones. His perfor-
lnaDces were 50 contrary to nll medical science
that we were nll three shocked, and we cautioned
him about it. especially demonstrated with
him and told him he had no official capacity there
and must stop. He informed me that he was DR.:
that the only Surgeon-Generuf recognized
By the United Suites Government was myself,
and that ho should not assume any such func-
tions unless by my permission. It was after this
occurrence that issued the order about having
citizen physicians appointed to care for the
wounded in battle. DR.. Garcelon was indignant
ut tho time. DR.. Mure threw up his hands in
disgust and snid: My God! is it possible that
the Government allows this?
II recognize the physician continued DR..
Hammond, "wbo was on tho battlefield then Us
the man who was recently Governor Of Maine.
have only mentioned this circumstance TO Dr..
Hanliu, Of Maine, who Wis a Medical Inspector
in tho army, when we were dining together late
IT, Ium at u loss to know how it beca1ne public.
have never questioned DR.. Garcelon's motive,
Qnd hnyc no doubt he meant to relieve the
wounded; but I did not like his doing it In such
a butchcr-like way and without authority. The
wounded men were NIL in burns and well cared
for. but in rough places, as Is always the case
after d battle. What I principally found fault
with was his doing it without authority, and
loss OF blood-more than should have been, or
was, necessary"
, 1880-04-04
a CARD FROM TIE ELKS.
IN fhe Edftor 1f Ths Ehicodo Triburs.

LODGE RooMs CHICAGO LODGE, No. 4,
B. P. 0. ELKs, April 2.-The members of the
above lodge hereby tender their sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the following ladies and
Services rendered by them upon the occasion
of the third an nual benefit Of the lodge at
Hayerly's Theatre, April /, 1880: J. q. Hay
erly, Esq, for the use of theatre and other
fayors; Messrs. Whitaker and Fitzsimmons,
and all the attaches Of Haver1y's Theatre; !;
Frank Bush, The Tragedians Of Kalamazoo,
Wifi Gillette and his Professor Company,
Miss Dickie Lingard and company, and
Afessrs. Mullen s. Alagce, Charles W. Young,
and Harry Armstrong.
, 1880-04-04
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES.
An opera-house at Petersburg, ILL.,, has
been finished. The stage is 23x46 feet, and
the auditorium seats 500.
It,nay be stated that on the 18th E. A.
Sothern begins weeks engagement at Nc
Yicker's. "Lord Dundreary" will be the
piece.
Mrs. Rose Watson writes a letter denying
that she seized the baggage Of Messrs. Herne
and Belasco last Saturday night. Who is the
Mrs. Watson, thena
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, we are informed,
has accepted new play written by A1r. ". ".
Young, which he intends to produce next
fall, The legend OF - Arthur already used
hy Tennyson, forms the subject, and the title
IS .'ATthur Pendragon." The treatment is
original, however, and the play is written in
blank verse.
Miss Cayendish,s contracts with her COM
many for the present season terminated last
Iliglt, but she bus prolonged the season one
, 1880-04-04
TIE WRIGHT CASE.

The trouble between George Wright and
the Providence Club in regard to the "re
served-men: matter has already been al
luded to in these columns. A great amount
of noise is being made in certain quarters
over the. affair, although it is really
not worth the powder already expended
upon it. The facts are that Wright
was one Of the FIVE men reserved under
the Buffalo agreement by Providence,
the other clubs binding themselves by
signing that agreement not to approach him
in any way with offers for the present season.
When the subject of the years contract was
broached by Mr.. Root, President of the Prov
idence Club, Wright demanded an increase
Of salary, which was refused, he being Of
fered So 3000, the amount received by him
last season. He declined to sign unless his
terms were acceded to, and was left to take
his own sweet will in the matter. After watt
Ing reasonable time for him to reach a con-
clusion, Providence signed Peters for next
season in order that their short-feld might
be properly attended to in case Wright re-
fused to play. AS soon as the engagen.entof Of
Peters was announced the Worcester Club
began to ,neddle with q matter. in which it
could have no possible interest IN case i IN N
signed upon becoming q member OF the
League. Bancroft, the Worcester manager,
Happened :" to be in Boston, aud, during.
conversation with Wright, the latter said he
would like to play in eifSouf TINS nsese seasoh
ing, Ills business. Bancroft replied that
lie would like to engage him, and
agreed that in case Wright could set re-
lease from Providence Worcester would take
lin and allow him to 60 home every y1 niElit
, 1880-04-04
BASEBALL.
The Boston Club as an Encour.
ager OF contract-Break.
ing.
Wright's Trouble with Provi-
dence, and Its Result-NOtes
OF the Game.
BOsTON'S WEAKNESS.

bOS1ON'S W EAhNG2Ss
At the beginning Of every season the Bos-
ton Club finds some excuse for starting war
upon the Chicago Club. Last year it raised
the sense1ess howl about the League legisla-
tion which debatred Harry Wright from
taking seat on the players bench; this year
ithas worked itself into dreadful state Of
excitement because the Chicago Club con-
tracted with Beals for the season OF 1850,
claiming that player to be subject to expul-
sion for non~fulfllment Of a contract entered
into with the Bostons In the fall of 1875 It
has been explained in these columns that
when Beals signed contract to play in Bos-
ton during 1876, he had verbal agreement
with the officers Of the Club that in case he
decided not to play ball at all in 1876 he Was
to be released from any obligations into
which he entered. He did decide not to
play, and remained for five years in Colorado.
Learning that he contemplated entering the
profession again, the Chicago Club made him
all offer for 1880, which was accepted, and he
has reported for duty. The Bostons claim
that Chicago did wrong in hiring him, and
are doing everything in their power to have
him punished by the League for the myth
ical offeIse which they claim he committed
five years ago, and before the League was
organized. As the efforts in this direction
are not Miely to be attended with any re-
markable degree OF SUCCESS, it is not neces- s
matter, except to remark that it was as much
the duty OF the Boston Club to notify the
other members Of the League Of any cause Of
complaint it might have against Eeals as it is
its duty to notify them Of the engagement or
release Of players.
But the most amusing part Of the whole
affair is the cheek displayed by Boston i'll
making a. wholly groundless complaint
against Chicago i'll regard to the latter club
member Of the League, when it has fol. years
Systematically followed the plan Of inducing
players to violate their contracts with other
clubs and play in Boston. A little research
develops plenty Of "queer" work in which
Boston has been engaged, AND shows that
Messrs Hubert and Spalding, of the Chicago
Club, visited Philadelphia and contracted
with Anson and Sutton for the season Of 1876
Anson came, according to, agreement, but
went there to play he is now member Of
the Boston nine. In the same year. the Chi
cago Club contracted for Jones, and again in
1877 lie was hired for 1878. Both times he
was given advance money by the Chicago
ton Club persuaded Chicago to let
him off, and returned the advance money.
Jones is also a member. Of the Boston
team. In the middle Of the season Of
1876 Boston induced Brown and Morrill, to
Club, thereby seriously crippling the last
named organization. Last year Brown was
regularly engaged by Chicago for portion
OF the season, but mysteriously disappeared
necessary 70 say that Brown is member Of
the Boston team. No man who had twice
broken engagements would be overlooked
by management so friendly to the practice.
, 1880-04-04

The emigration to all Western and Northwest
crp points, and especially to points in Northern
Minnesota and Northern Dakota, Is heavier than
During the last ten dlys the Northern Pacific has
carried out about 10 bonn tidc settlers. most
OF whom will find homes along or near tho ltno
largely increase during the next two mont i
Tho Michigan Central brought hero ycstertiaYSs
five carloads OF eInfgrnnts and seventeen cars
tho West md Northwest, and still larger con-
s1gnmenss arc to follow during the next few
days. Most Of these people come from Cnnadas
, 1880-04-04

NOlI1so VI 1 :,
Chicago has the only ambl-dextrous pitcher.
The Albanys think some Of coming West
this month
For first-basemen this year Chicago has
Anson, Goldsmith, and Gore.
Ross Barnes is at present in Kansas City,
and will manage a nine there this season.
The Chicagos will play at Adrian, Mich..
April g. opening the grounds at that place.
There are three frst-class catchers in the
present Chicago team,-Fllnt, Williamson,
and Kelly.
"Syracuse" Mccormick is still out Of a
job: Nichols has been engaged as change
pitcher by Worcester.
The positions of the Chicago team in the
opening League games will be as follows:
, 1880-04-04
ART.
AT HOME,

ihe spring term OF the Academy OF Fine
Arts will begin tomorrow. The results Of
the last quarter, the greater portion of which
is disnlaved m tha walls IT tha Academy
r-,,1ar,, 80 h;e.i,,,- Sa+;afno+o.., Sr.~s -
e@n1ls' Ae A1siA' a..'1slactois' Ma1y u 'no
pnplls olsplayed thoroughly artistic con-
cept1on OF the studies they were called upon
to make. and it is doubtful II anv art school
in tha country con chew - hat+ar rasnlt
~ III ~ s, 80. 'lo" - oesssA s.n !e.i.
f.ae tneto ~ ~ uu!etvMs ~! eAanpaes " SUITES
iton 7ifa ,t.;eh lHe has, iloa Gusts, anu iioni
llle wntcn arT Wo1tny OF . cIltleal
efai4tnataon. ef tn,'oI' tney 1isplay certainty
~ ~, .io, rIuSn, ~ fitueis1s u enecs' n4 ~
nan}': 5 u noHeihg m ~ aa give promise oa
* ho~Ih nhnI w1lf T. ~ .un .nIa ~ .FTta
1naaat iisllte eItss, ~ walGn VI: pnpis
ueso;e }t ~ festeu Pcc:.si9its ;f 1en lniItes 70
i,ellfl-sheEns f aat tfs .foiI nie'eug pupiIs poso
~ ~ af1+ ~ IHon ti @ ~ ,,i tesS ,nt hs
Hle eAcelaene ~ !, tuelt way, a!u caillot' nus
ue EIeak Mu ny 70 Ele acqu11ehenl ol 1lee
hauGuE1W!aS; aA!! w ine actisy u tne aG;adenl5
conslstS e. Mtssls. opteta' Earle' dtooelc
SUI, alIu FleucA, tssA5leH w -nessls. a1luet-
ppol a,lo Carpentef; chIna-Ra1nt1rng 1g u unuef
tne cnalge o. Mls. b9nu. LIZ classeS s
2re arranged as follows: Flat Antique, ali1
Lille, every gay eXcept ounday; oa. IL. 10
P; H.; Natel-Color ~; Glass: ST., ! InesaaY anQ
1nolsany, ~, eo9 =. III: W Ma I'alo-
Scape, Weu1esoAJ alla fll11ay, . 70 = q. III.
feIspsGlVe t1esuinMs Ap1n ~, Heunesuay
anu ff1Aay, " 2. ~. Artistic tAnaiolly
ApeSl1alll1E Apltl II, al9a,ua1 aad ml msuaes-
aay' ?: Ill; ~ ~ - h4ssn and
anu lnItsu"ys ~ ~ - u 4 H. ~ ohe1uuE ailu
10y t;s s,,o,- ~ - Z ma,1oo.- ~