davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-24
TIE FAMOUS JUNO.
EXTRAORDINARY TROUBLES.
Sptftu4 pk4patfh 10 The Chtfa1q IftbAt1A

ApfCAs AhPa*FA u LIE GHlfA90 A1spuHEs
NEw YbHK, March .l-Th0 Norwegian ship
Juno, at Antwerp. hus une Ut tho most re-
suarkahlc vaynrcs on record, tho details thereof
bytuv characterized by both tho n,pst Eariuns
nill amusing phnses. sho cxpcutei to mr.
rive hero In few dnys, a,d. II sho
over dpcs yet here, It will ba xroat relief to tho
Rap al,tl eargn. Tho Inun loft Antwerp on Mny
II, tssJ, A,lu consequently wifi hnvc tatcn
nearIy yenr 10 mnku tbs trip,
II, indeed, suo ever completes II. On
ncc. q, uluiust scven months after leaving Ant
werp, she put Into I.inlurlck fer repairs. Tbts
betng tho thigd t,ort alto was compelled tn scek
dursux that tansa Tor tho satne ubioot aillob hor
departure from tho i}rst nl.notl town.
f,,tErYurJ,svx p"
wat tho arst ,mrt tho .lun,, rIsItcd. m. aoon
orter con,u",,oi,,u hor ynynvo. sbn snr,,nr d
link ,I1rnv A tcrrlb,n storm IN the
irish c,ast' sno wns obIIve,, tn tljs.
churet, hnr cnrpn bn,nro ony renntrs cm,,,
In n,n,,c I,uyur roct.yc,, thnsc an,a hatnr "a.
landed win the same t,nrut, aho s,nrtpd for for
,.stfrutton ,ur wos ltf,w,, tovurd t,,n ,.onat ot
",.s"..'''' ."s '..,, "'s @ ... H..
1soF"a's, sHEuuR uu"suoF aeah. Ano pAe 'H1o hof"
xea. wAere she was patched Up ptlct more WIS
hnutltal tu,yartls New yurk. hut brought up (u
1,,nnr,t, ,.,,,,t ,.r.,,,. a,,rn,r ,nsh.,, ia,k
s,.'... ~ 'st' 49, .s sn'"e ""e'sa '"H'
, 1881-03-24


New HnNk. Murch ai.-fhp Arbitration COM
mItlea ot tue rroiuee Excnnngu hua been oouu-
pIel fpr su1ue tltae past In investigating uurl-
utia case Of fraud, 4Aiuuug ths commoditas
sometimes ieMtt In BY tAurubers of tue Ex-
change Ia what Ia kauWa III Glnscpx-root,
which groKs wild IN Tonnesaeu, Oeor-
KIa. and AlutMula. II Ia Ut tho sa1au
speclua ~ rthat indigenous tp ourta.n
parts of Aslu, llofora tho discovery OF Aulorieua
Hinssn2 tho Aalutio product wus lAalu u laut,Up.
Uy ny tho GhluD+n luyGrnnJDnI, mud WIS ~.
suile4 10 tho people 0t Chnt. Hher0 IL is hvta IN
thS highest cstutM for unctltcnai properties
which II dues H1t ispsStsa, aud sold 1s The entar-
lAtus rntu III S:a0 nm uaneo In au!A. The great
hulk Katharttl In this iNuHtry. nlA!td from
l.uAlAN ~ LUZ +lW laouHIs annually. lh con-
slEnsd " thls elty anu "xPnrtod ltE0et to Chinu.
sAeGpt v anlAll proportion which TO consalAud ~
Chinese residents uI CuitfuEnta, 1t aall4 readily
hero Ut from el.16 to .:.0 psr pouud.
rr ArpEAltED IN EVIDENCE
teas tho NlAtsvsauon CONSISTED al Two surta. In
, 1881-03-24
CINCINNATI.

Special Dhpateh to Tht Chicago Jfttune
ClRclNNATI, O., Mnrch .3,-A queer cumplIca-
ton bus arisen tn iocai politics. Tho prrscns
Muyor, Charles Jacnbs, Jr., lsn ItoputlicAp nud
Il caudtIatp f0r reflection. lie ia Il lending Ger.
Nun. popular with heor brewers and Rollers und
Inns tho luent pGsjcni tnnchino wUlL In bis hands,
a hRs tho el1sh,slast!o ap,art a|so OF tho gum
blcrB rs Il nlass. tho vnrloty-shDw becpers, aud
tic llQnorsel1crs, n11ti his candidacy mi Tint c-
cnllnt has tccn very strongly opposcd By tho
moro rcspectnble ctuss nf Republicans, headed
ny itfchnr,t Smith, OF the Gazettc, tco-tlay the
Democrats hslsl their Convention. md,
takfnR advantage of TIC Situation,
nominated fur stnyor William Mc.ns,
an trou-nlerehan os h4t, character. The Gn1t,tt
will support him vigorously, ana bo will drnw
larsuly traH, tho Republican ranks, Jacobs. On
tho other hand, through hla pupnlurlty With
wnrt1 politicians, VIII draw helvtty from tho
Dc,nocrulie vote. Congressman lInn nuttcr-
worth urges tho lscphbllcuns tn Btani i,y Jacobs
rhe stllntion Hfves rIso to n strong fceliMg IN
fayUr Ut the cnt rlqto divorce Of lpcnl cleeuuns
frtlm party po1i1lCs. 80 Ms to ulte tho good Gle.
inehta Uf buth parties Mxuinst tho bull ta tho
government nf tho c!ty.
IT. tie lrt4ter1 Assotiaftd Fsfss.
.EtXclHNAr!, o., Mareh GL-The Democratic
cry CtHyantion t1~t!Hy nominated f9r Mayor
William Menus; linnrd 0f publIc Works. Jhcuh
HAasart; .IisYe nf tho Polc0 Epurt, '. SchwAb;
Clerk af tic pnllee Enurt, Snmuct Smiley; Pros
eeWt!nE Atturnuy Of tho pultco Court, Iuhn Il.
l1uHtCtte
, 1881-03-24

,,,o,, , ,,okn, Il, ,,,o t,r1d- Tia contrst will
Rfe H. .,tn ,snI1 ~, - ,r @ rins nn% tia Itsypis
wi -" fl" ,ot.ar IN os H,j tn mil nIunsf liz,
VII viii" 0 % rs,In1",l IL Vmtr. l,cs,rs their owm
ti, f,,tica.s st''9 ~" i I,n,r,,s ilavr f,,sste on
''"'''"''' ' 4 ,' ,Y,,d.TAx y
VIII 3s hntaful 10 t'ln c"lnfrn t'eI,' j., n.n' nt
iAnsra aS ,a pSi, ae H. },'S nS rIai # mi mi
i.poss'ne tlnt fss. sn' u" atl, "s nr, T" h ns
~ MN Stn1ra lmftmf .f""n ~ ,;istex Hse ", r.
ni"nSs besf S"Mp'%'ni a.. taa JILL 'iiH is,,i.. y.
Urn5Etn, nan uefG II ta.cf" ~ ,ns nsa ni ,,o,i,
nenuHh1 lAfay Wh'cG: ~ f, mS ',t NY ,,W.1'f'.t, Wft
tsrt trli tNcst1 n PINE l",'ms cs w. Tx M' ~,
my aslsn.FtAko th tnt " ,,;'., l;s5m'" Eu,ot,p @
y ii@eA ntntrs nr!nn ~ tMes t,,.a H. " ~ Wn,'.,,
' Mns cGaa,' ~ '.s,,h'v ~. @ ',nh II in mtni
!sS, laei, W!,Gn ~ pltusn, pt,s.n, ~. ,,nt,r al Mn.
tue Other t!ay When lir nlaekc' nenn. ,,n ,Si, GIN
nov sn otlet,y ANY, s'".l,tts!esn i ns '''o WI"
Wou4d le"Vt lile t"''l''c'"'!c F"i's'
a POINT or o'sl'Eas'
- II the 1tftt'rn Assottattd Prss.
WAs,,yayux, i. G., Marc! a3.-1n extMc.
tntIny, of n siuw ri slrruutj, bl.iwcen tho lte-
nnhttea,,s atM; lie,i,.,cruts oycr tic proposed
REORGANIZATION ut tim nt,lHrrs sM the Seante, Il
, 1881-03-24

2FeEtdE UDFdEtH 70 IH5 CHltd1o 1FD2Ht.
Co1uMpu9, o., Mnroh a1.-Chutrmuu Nnsh, Of
tho Ssato l.cpubllaan Executive ,Ca.amittee. to:
tlAy lsaucd u anll fur tho me1tIug Ut tue Staty
Committee III this city april II, 4 mratiuK Of
representative Republicans OF tho stato wifi
also bs hola On tho evening ct tho 18th, which Il
IL ln.eI,desl Will lakg tho yurm ot Il ntnRa. meet.
lsiR, nc which chtsKratulatury speeches VIII h1
uitlnt4I. II can now uc aEnteh npt,n authority
tnat tiay. Ftsster VIII acgupt ren0tnlnuttou TOR
Il NNcond turn. II rendered With substantial
unnnMlty. Thure will be llttlc+ II any. ppppal-
ti0d.
, 1881-03-24
STFAMsH,P NEWS,

NEw YoNK, March %l-Arslved+ the F1annss
from I]Mvrc. ami tho Woscr, fruID BretEen.
AiovlLLE, IreluId, March SL-Arrlye&. the
sarmatiA,l. FROM ls,stoa.
I'll AAlnw. atasua 1J.+-.ArEtyed, the State Of
Nevada. trOul New York.
NeW Yunx. March xs.-Assaysd, tha HaisetIat
fsum LtvoYpu,!. ~.
London, Mnfch % The Apsalt from New
York, and tho Atina, trua Hosson. aaYs aeslvea
uu[.
, 1881-03-24

EtatN, H., Muroh X.-Tho City Council on
lust evening liked tho poii,px.ptaocs tor tho
municipal election, hold April IA, The rea's.
triutin9 of tho CITY reduces tue nua.hor Of wards
to tyc, and changes tho boundaries aud exteat
of tho PRECINCTS, " well ma tho Voting places.
The First Ward win oaat itS vote at George
Hwnn's livery ui,Ck,. the facont at the Churt-
ttanso, tho 1.htrt ut MihoF's ivory stAhia, tha
EaEa g HHtast a. s otss tas Il rsh s. s
tt2a WvrG AI8O appointed.
, 1881-03-24
MARYLAND CoLoREp REPUBLICS

Spseiat Dtspatth to 1hs ChteaoD tribune.
HAtrlMonE. Mti., Murch s3.-Tho colorel Ho.
publlcans Ut Ainrylund aro aroused upon ths
enbJcct OF Fcdcrnl patrunngc, nra VIII holJ 8
stuto Convention TO- morrow ut nunginBs. insti.
tutc. in this ofty. Thoro Will 10 2S} delegates
present. Tho call tn tho Convention Ia s1xneI
by nstop a, W. Wnyman. of the African Meth.
niist Eptneopnt Church: tho lsev. Jatncs 4.
Handy, Presiding Ehternf tho African Mutaodst
Episcopal Church; .lohn ". Locke, and Joseph
T.. Hrlacoc, whu was alternate decgaip ut 'Arxs
to rho Chicago Convention ind nfheT Intlucnttal
ea!urel t1nt,. At IL CAUCUS held th-njKht tho
delegates determined 10 c!nim 10 par cent 0t
tho Fg,erat oticns ct tho Rtate. nstscoo seid
Tonight tlat he had grsat contlduaco IN F'rest.
dent tiRyleld. antl exprusu TINT ho wbuttl listen
IL tho nppenl nf thu cnorcl meu OF Maryland.
"iM 5Nui,'' sAlA nslssae, "Mr.. uaraald himself
Ia tho tluu who s,,3Epstrl the Convention we
lrp nav tthult 10 hnIE Willie wAs Mt ChtA8o
Inst yGtr Us Ill, 1ipr1tc 10 Sir. Garry, ono DF tho
delegates frnn this Htute. met Mr. Gnrtlela.
who wAa tlioru A!vUent!hg tho nunttnAtion of
HccrctAry Sherman for tito Presidency.
thon. I ind hS rcp,,el, that II shernlan
nut tho nutnnntion atl,l olcctinn hc wnulh see'Ms
rtKhtell, tAtt yuu hnva to de- said he, is tn
h,td II HtNla Gtnvcntian, kisa expression In ynut
II ouch wcrH bis ytows thon, don't sec my
re,lsen why they should ohnnKo noW that hs
himself Ia thu pEnstdrnt."
, 1881-03-24

6pEt1Nt U15pd{tH
MHwAEKEE, furct sL-pofitloal fnterest has
ueen Intensified this nveNlnR by repurts froul
Madison that tho Democrats Ire }insllny forward
James Il. .Jenkfus aud G1orao ". Gatc fDr Chfct
Justice antl Assncl,ltc Justice of tho Suprona
Court. THO clcotion will 10 hsld next month,
aud sl.ccessors to Cote and casspdny nrc to pe
chuscn. 1'neae gentlemen will bo candidates,
md Will secure tho support ot tho ltopuh,cAn
purty. T.skets t!asa b9en prlnseA and r'rru.
ticket headed by tho na,I,es uf .1unklnH and
Catt, hut this ACTION bus neen tnkcn without
VIII non,t,,atc cundIdatc Tot Circuit Judge iu
this city tp-I1DrrpW.
, 1881-03-24
. JUDICIAL NoM1NATIoN.

Rpf{at UHpatth % TIA EhteaQ4 1F3hV1A
Amman, Mich, March 23.-The nanocratto
Conventoa Iar tito FiEst judicial utstslot OF
slIcht9nn al itudson so.1ay unanimously In"
dogaol tho lion. Andrew Howell, Of this e!t5,
licpnolscan nomtncs for 0Ircuis Judge: Mr.
IiupHlllcan Convention which INST VI tha Same
pi,itu Mtyctl II. ---
, 1881-03-24

stsoa1uoxp, Va, Masoa x3.-A called meeting
OF the HsalJusterB state C,mmtttso VIVA huih IN
tho 1rhlg ottice this evening. Tho course "
Gen. Ma1ouO III tho g0Rnta was warnlly tnloFxe1t
TAu Committee tssutd u uallTor bEato conven-
uuu. An Adlru81 VIII bD Isauud.
, 1881-03-24

SO CABINET OFFICERS SAY.
6ptet1t utspattA Ia The ChteaQo Tribune.
WASHINGTON. u. e.. March :}.-4A gentle
lnail who saw soyernl Cabinet Officers to-
night says tint there will be ,lo extra scssu,t.
, 1881-03-24

expressing tho opinion Of tho Cuurt, ucc,orc,,
tho bnnia valtd. Judge nccchcr, Of Fniriirll.
ansl Attorney. ueneraI M MeCar!ney appcurod ror:
city, representing thu bn1itlhollcrs.
, 1881-03-24

At IT AHAIE.
Spsstat D1spatsA ia Int EA!tsco Tribune,
Nkw f0RK, March EL-Relatifo to the stnte-
mnnt4 cohtalue1 1u ths tabieIraua from UauayA.
, 1881-03-24

ono cnee a root OF another plant resembling
uinhenX 10 !ts outward aFpcarancn, whIoh
Asows ell over tue snnthorG Htatea, hal
tieon Mixed with tho reni artteo 70 tho OK
i,nrei thr.'u9h it,o rh't. mid tiieso aliui with
les.sl TT N1d "a ts wnIKht T}lnrc nrn fin experts
1T tho cIty cnpatiln nf t1rtcctnY tho spurious
Irtrl ths Ennltlng ruut. mia Now fnrx
merchants ,l.'olno IN self It with n r,Iur-
nt,tro 81, TINT ,nccos'nt: AZ n''mitera.
os tho original shipping polnt. and It was f,nnd
thar they eaHto shtr,HKIt tho ha,.as u Il sinRn
receiver l,err. who wlts nG1n1He!l n reruy such
n ct,nElderIllp autn tb tho ,tnrtiys!t H,csehHnts
thMt Il 10 tcltnyo a<sulserttton will t,u stopped
, 1881-03-24
ITEMS.

New roRK, March 2I-TAo h|lt agreed upon
ty tho Citixcn'a Committee to secure cloan
strccts gvcs tn tho Mayar plonnry powors, aud
cu,npris tho Police, Dock, md fIoAlth Depart
nIcnta a paHIaf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12

BILE If they N not a little more careful.
For over a week they stayed near Bob
Hilton and George FOuIehedler's hunt
Ing camp on the Belle FOuIehe, and
eternaiiy goEged themselves with yeni-
son and other game buuted by the
white men. Finally they took their de-
partuTe, with over thuty saddles of fat
yenlson belonging TO their hosts. When
the loss was discovered, a party of
hunters started in pursuit with the
ayowed purpose of getting the meat
back. Should the reds show stubborn
ness, a fight may occur. If any further
d~epredations are committed by them. a
general rising OF hunters will take
place, and it will be very doubtful If
any of McGillicfddy's pets will escape
to tell the tale. AS a rule, hunters as
well as Others living in those exposed
places, have no great love for Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12

1t Is a fact we'll known to scientists
that more or less gold is always con
tanned in pyrites, but the cost of ex-
tracing, it, even by assay, has been Sc
great as to render it Improbable. 1t is
stated that an important discovery has
been made which at last solves the diff
Guilty. The process, which is of French
origin, has yet to be tried on a large
scale; but up to this time the expert
ments that have been made are said to
show a return of between one-half and
three-quarters of an ounce of gold from
each ton of pyrites treated. The dis
covery is exciting very great interest in
the pyrites trade. One well-known
concern has secured the right to the
patent, and Is now erecting the appara-
tus necessary for working the process.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12
Every Day Life.

Arising in the morning, the first
thing to be thought of is marketing, or
getting the necessaries of life ;and should
any one of the family be troubled with
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Difficult Breathing and all affec-
tons of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs leading to Consumption,
a supply of that household necessity
known as
HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR,
Which brings strength to the harassed
frame wearied and jaded by a hacking
cough, must next be obtained. Ask
that fresh, bright rosy checked girl, who
but a few weeks ago, was lying helpless
on her bed, with a hectic flush about
making its appearance on her cheeks,
ask her what restored long nights OF
balmy sleep, renewed strength and a
final scattering of that cough which was
gradually drawing her down to the
grave. Ask her what physician was
so successful in her case, which seemed
to bafflle medicine and to defy the many
alluring and tempting morsels which
anxious hands prepared for her to
smooth her journey from this life. Ask
her who was the benefactor, and her
eyes, speaking volumes, will brighten,
her rosy lips will open, while the words
MARBLE from her mouth in tones of mel
ody, "Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar. Sold by all druggists at SO cents
and 81 per bottle. Great saving by
buying large size. Depot, Crittenton's,
I Sixth avenue, New York City.
Pixies ToOTHACHE DEoPs cure in
nna nnsp,,ta
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12

Nose George, we notice that the war
rant was returned not executed. be-
cause on the day appointed for the exc
eutiOn George Parrott could not be
found in Carbon county.
No. 8 train WAS three hours late yes
terdsy, having waited at Omaha for the
passengers 10 be ferried across the pool
intervening between the Iowa trains
and the eastern approach 20 the bridge.
There was nc eastern mail aboard, how
ever, the precoeious railway clerks fail
ing to ferry that across, although it was
perfectly safe and easy to ferry passen-
gers. There are three days mail due
US now.
The Arizona mining districts are in
ordinately pulled up. The scarcity of
water is a great item and mines that
would pay well In the midst of streams,
are there abandoned on account of be-
ing Improbable. Money is also scarce,
while labor is over-abundant, on ac-
count of the flock Of laborers who
rush thither only to find no employ
ment and no means nor inclination TO
prospect.
Ex7Sheriff Draper was on No. 4
train yesterday. on the way from Raw
Inns to Lincoln with convicts. They
were three in number. One Harris
Hickman, is under sentence of one
year for killing cattle; the other two,
John Murray and Thomas Davis, for
grand larceny, obtained sentences OF
n year each. All Of them pleaded
guilty. Mr.. Draper is the commissioner
to convey prisoners from Wyoming to
Lincoln.
Here is a good point for young ladies;
A young Audubon county, Missouri,
lady. who is a Sunday school teacher,
sued a young gentleman recently for
breach of promise. The gentleman
based his defense on the ground that q
contract entered into on Sunday night
was not legally binding and could not
be enforced. He won his case. So you
must always get him to renew the con
tract on a week day OF evening, or at
least ratify it, and you have him.
On Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week the celebrated John A.
Stevens company will perform in the
Dramatic theater, producing two of
the most popular plays on the Amer
lean stage, viz: PASSIONS Slave" and
unknown" Mr.. Stevens is a star of
noble merit, while his company is one
Of the best that ever toured the coun-
try. Every lover of amusement should
attend these performances if they
wonld enjoy two evenings of rare
amusement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12

An editor sat In his room. Ho was
thinking. An editor has to think how
to get money enough to pay off the
other editors when the end of the week
comes. A man came into the room
He had a roll OF paper in his hand.
"Can l get this inf" he said.
"What is 1t aboutp"
ut is a reply to Prof. Huxley"
mot much; you can't get it i'm
said the editor; and the man walked
away.
Pretty soon another man came in
with a roll Of paper.
"Can / get this inp" he said.
what is it?"
tits an item about a preacher and a
deacon's wife,"
lyon car Just bet your life you can
get it in" said the editor. getting up
and shaking the man heartily by the
hand.
See how some men succeed when
others failp Children, try and profit by
the lesson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12

The sentence of confinement OF a
general court martial awarded private
William Chagnon, company l, 9Th
cavalry, as promulgated in general
court martial orders is mitigated to ten
months.
So much of tue confinement awarded
private John Jameson, company A,
9Th cavalry, by sentence of a general
court martial, as remains unexecuted
on the Doth inst, is RENTED.
The commanding officer at Fort Rob-
~inson, Nebraska, will send under proper
guard, private Thomas Riley, company
ii, 9th cavalry, an insane soldier, to
Washington, d. c., with a view to his
admission into the government asylum
for the insane.
A Washington correspondent says:
a president of the United States pur-
sued George A. Custer to his death for
swinging round the c~ircle' with An
drew Johnson; and the enemies of that
brave, noble man, are still pursuing his
memory with the same fiendish malig-
nifty. At the last session of congress, in
the bill to establish the territory OF
Pembina, was a clause providing fol
establishing an educational institution
to be called the '.Custer Memorial Col.
lege." but the men who never can for.
get nor forgive Andrew johnson,
reached over his dead body to stab the
corpse of one of the most brilliant SOL
diers that ever drew a sabre, and had
the provision struck out. The same
influence in that body has deprived the
widow of Custer of the amount of pen
sion to which she is justly entitled
reducing the sum from 800, as origi-
nally proposed, and as always allowed
under similar circumstances, to $50
per month.
An old army friend, a prominent off,
Ger, requests us to republish the follow
ing, as expressive of his sentiments:
ENFORCED TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
To the Editor of the Army and Navy Jour
nal:
SIR-By a late general order from the
adjutant-general's office, emanating
from the late president, the sale of all
intoxicating liquors at military posts
and stations is prohibited, and the prac-
tical result Of this is to enforce total
abstinence on a large proportion of the
United States army, who are placed far
away from civilization.
The h%ardships of a soldiers life on
the frontiers are sufficiently understood
without here enumerating them; and il
does seem unfair that an embargo
should be placed on the sale to him by
properly authorized vendors of such
liquors as he may reasonably require.
The question of total abstinence is
n which has by no means obtained
the general approval Of the nation, and
why a certain body of men not over.
burdened with the luxuries of this life
should be selected by way of expert
ment is indeed inexplicable.
We are always ready when called on
to perform whatever military duties are
required OF us, but the role of total
abstainers is n we are not likely to
shine in, burthened as we are with the
thought that advantage is taken Of our
condition to compulsorily place us on
exhibition as the opponents of a pet
theory with which we have no sympa-
thy, except in so far as temperance IN
all things is concerned.
A VOICE FROM THE RANKS.
Fort Buford, d. T., March 16. 1881.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12
DEADwOOD DOTS.

Deadwood Press.
A presumption contest involving 100
acres Of land located in Bear Butte
valley is in hearing at the land office.
The parties interested are Myers vs.
Rose.
The Evening Press was purchased
to-day by Messrs. Bartholomew and
Major, of Central City, who intend in
the future to give the public a first
class, newsy paper.
Farmers in the Spear6sh valley are
nearly all through with their spring
seeding. The ground is said to be in
first-class condition, and an abundant
crop is looked for.
The Deadwood- Terra paid its fourth
regular dividend of twenty-five cents
on the Goth ult. The dividends aggre-
gated $4,000 each. In all $500, 900
has been paid to stockholders.
1t is q sad commentary on tile times
when long haired men are compelled to
saw wood; yet, sad as it may seem,
such proceedings are tolerated in Dead
wood at present. Even q buckskin suit
added does not ave one of these howl
ing coyotes.
The Homestake railroad graders have
been temporarily laid off in order to
allow a few engineering corrections to
be made. Several mistakes have been
made by the locating engineers, but as
they are only of a trivial nature, work
will again be resumed in a few days.
Young Man Afraid of his Horses,
and the hundred other good Indians on
their way to the Powder river country
are liable to get themselves into trou.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12
POINTS.

Mr.. Fred X. Chaffee came up from
Fort Collins yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Finnegan returned
yesterday from a trip west.
"Timberline" Jones was among yes
terday's arrivals from the west.
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, brother to
VIM. H., was an east bound passenger
yesterday.
Under Sheriff Farmer, of Den
yer, was in the city yesterday on
official business.
Conductor A. M. Sadd has gone to
Denver on a business trip. He will be
gone several days.
U. s. Marshal Schnitger came down
to Cheyenne yesterday for a change q
climate. He got it.
Charles Bradlaugh has grit, and he
has friends, too, since he has been re.
elected to parliament.
Mr.. H. Altman, of the we'll known
firm Of Altman Bros, went down to
Colorado yesterday on a business tour.
At Dyer's: W. D. Adams, Chicago.
G. Arthur, Lew Swan, Warm Springs
F. L. Miner, Groton, Conn; J.. W.
Manning, Horse creek.
Mr.. ]. W. Snyder went down to Jules.
burg last evening. He will take a ride
over the famous lift range in order to
inspect the condition Of the cattle.
Mr.. S. B. Chaffee came up from Hills.
dale yesterday, where he has been
spending the winter with his brother,
Mr.. T.. W. Chaffee. He resides ut Liy.
ermore, and will 60 homo in few days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12
Notice 10 s,ockmen and Ranchmen.

Now is the season of the year to lay
IN a stock of Addoms Il Glover's Com
pound Carbolic Healing Salve. 1t is
especially prepared for sore back horses,
gals, scratches, strains, &C., &c. 1t is
a certain, safe and mild remedy, aud is
recommended and used by most of the
stockmen of this country. 1t is also a
remedy for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
and all irritations of the skin. A. II.
Reel says of this Ointment: 81 am sat
isied it is the best ointment made for
sore backs, &C." VIM. Hecht says:
Il use your Carbolic Healing Salve and
consider it the best remedy for all sores
rhat occur on horses.', Sent by mail on
teceipt of price, 25c and 81 a box, by
the proprietors, Addoms & Glover.
mh29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-12

Should your hair commence falling
out or prematurely turn gray or should
there be itching and little pimples or
scabs formed on the head, all can be
eradicated by using Addoms & Glover's
Quinine, Glycerine and C~antharides
hair tonic as n dressing; and for remov-
ing dandruff, it is without an equal.
mh29tf