davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
sU M NJ ON 8.
In the Justice's Court
OF Wilmington Township, In thu
County of Los Angeles, State o
California.

II. JACOBY, Plaintiff,
VS..
JAMES G. TOMBSTONE, pefe ndant.J
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
LEGAL.
Mortgage sale.

No. 62,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

DIST dsstd pe0 - 's's. 4. W. POTTS. CLERK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

A true copy of the original.
GEORGE DEAVER,
Constable of Wilmington Township.
, 1881-11-06

T1Ols SALE-NORT1I SlDE-2-STDRl
and basement brick huu=e, near tour lines street
cArr in Hsst-cia.s condition. Part cash. ~ If1b-
1uP
, 1881-11-06
CITY REAL ESTITE


T7N0E.EA IE-I'lEASFI I{1ftk 'rtJHfhIE.xtJ
ma ia NJ th.r,, are .,,n. ,s,i -, t c1.t1
-, heller 10 uui money If, rai tstt.. ~ tha. -
fi1ernd faan ~ lhe strt,nren i, "tna . on'eni bank
,r Tt,nr maxi r,r'fr nr,,,,ar,v .sx. n ana NJ
p~hcr ihit::u II .ruWnr tnJ va, -, ~, W. -. ~ W
ic ~, - -. nu, You vii, nav ,r. .rt sn,;u s Il II Inc
,j Gust font on aieti:sr. 1scar o f
1t,-Tit1r b;t;.u sl+,nc front gsss ,tr ,rr MA
to,rh-.Ts ~, cnsl OF stutr 1ht. /.
!uus' ~ " eAA"~e1e ptop-
e.xSS.n-A de.tr,hlv fine re.tdrnre hrorrm...~
tT hTi.k bari, TOR ciCht horses ana 1 s,~tsI ,,
LVoh., Mvhs ' tse "''o n'Fss-
.itst, jco1ner}-A beaut iful octa-on .rb,te.,o,a
frnn nrce deep, rtl.e brick barn ana 1t,r XIV
t,n rhriy-nr-, and ntrfv-nftt,.ts III. oe
tsHena naann ' ~ 'No' '47 P'os'es-
1f,Sit~fine .rown-s1one front, und lot a,,1y fc;,-
ner1 On Kusi-st-, near OHIO. 0
arv n,udeTD mI,r,,ynuIrn, inf Etrjii, nr r,Sn.'
~, Nj: ::f t:iurk ~ ~'' W oaA-se'
e{,sIt}-A tue modern brick r. room dwelling ha,c
yiu:N-A u::v ncLl..,D xtOne-truni. rhrr.. rT,,us
.sa,, lot ix is on e,,u.h FurK-y MN itir.
n1.irsi e.,f front Very chro;; -~
oMni-flrs,-cla,s 3.,,ury and basement 13-r,on,
a.nue-feunt. every ,dcrp Huis lVl Alx HI tr,tg
m t1upn Iufk. -
her and lot 5lH Il. Gust 'front.' on Liuculn-sf near
isctsnn t'hcap, ' ~
s;si-Jhs il cheap. Ejcycn-rooe, o-s,orv and haso
usnt octuv,-iEn1 brirk. three rooms deep and in
Terfrct order, gold tar:l, :ild lot xIiu u aiIy IN
fna Burti->t, :. near Luumi.. '' e@'
E:Al-A nice l,-ruur all mudern brick huu,e fcn--
@srl i'm Jack stE--t . near Lincoln,
~Stikaj-Etevt.-r4,utn --st.try trame dwelling hnth
xntcr and gie. lot 1xi2j on Lincoln 81 near Adams
E!Ts-SA down, bu.snca i Yl.ars : rt4r rin1 IN
south 4st 1 s' = H. 9t erse m es
, 1881-11-06
:: CITY RE.lL ESTiTE.
---] ----~--~~~-~--- --~~--1--~--~-
f1'OM oALE-Bf j. C. MAGILL s. CO., SS

I1"x; M,st,..E-Hf 2tALE-Hf J. c. MAG1LL & Co, S.
n SSca ssss ss s
y ers within watksn. distance tf business centre
Ixssessshns xs:.s'l1;n soae that money can do.
ss1ssss syssi;5c s!ory Mo passmst Irsk ii
se e Sa of iop1 e eney o The
sSnCEottars and lot Central isnrk lot worth
its ssnr ss,'ie S; md a,ty oara,n
sais;s sfs na ,'as at' Se! ia
nj s;SS s ts"tst ayps !as
1E"est Jackson-sL 2story brick front house.
:l;..,,y s"van ynrenst, near Loouts. .-story and
xs;Coneress-s, :story aud celfar. octagon front,
Prick; dnins-room and Kitchen parlor hoor: large
$-s,s:es, s2 sts5e *,a a,: M,
w.1er-st nu,'a"s:
a,,a ,one
farnass .,,d pas ns,ure.. '''''''
SS751-park-av. 2story frame. brick basement, u
sSsD-conere:s-st. t-olass. .story: cellar ana
nx.urss. etc; arg. lot improvements alone worth
*s,asj-An elegant mnnsard roof saudstouo-fronr;
~ etnenb" spared: east front; desiFsbe location;
" s,N5-iA-<tery nnd unfinished bnsencut cottage;
saja acEss tF Esas Gsfx sstson PARK
fa% ho':s t'1s 1rtes ys,orv one
brick. 10 rooms, good os House alone would cost
bouievaris. !. s:story AMI basement brick ''''1
$a"payso"ss, la';s t,t9: i9t very desirable house,
tl7s-Ash'snd-av:: desirable corner. the best
$i5-NAssituctfH hluerurt ~ EF u feet tn most
dtstF.lt.e iQGttiun; this il worth $.EU
E.t-EDnIrtks-.t,; 4t.A1 AtEluild-uv,
$tl-l attin-st.. very desirable.
<tU-MaTSitelu -l1.. f.unt, we'll worth SC.
s-,1U-O-den-ny.. Il tne business corner.
1I.OK SALE-BY GEORGE N. DOGUE,
l.. Receiver Of ChicaGo Life Insurance Company,
Reaper Block. " Clark-sL. tile following improved
ptnpeE1y:
hsrwenty-;hiri- ct, 3-story frumc dwelling.
dwelling.
:; Fortietia-., -ssurr uad basement brick dwelling
ms Iorty-ass:-st., e-story a,,d basement brick
dwelling ....
lie Forty-nrst-st-. :.story and hascmeut brick
dwelling
&tt Cottage Grovs-av,, 2-story and basement brick
dwelling.
= Fultvn-st. :-story and basement brick dwelling.
!ll Fultnn-st, s-soty and basement brick dwelling.
213s ButtcEneid-st, !-stury nnd basement brick
dwelling. .........-
dwelling. ......-.
.7Sl Ilutterdcld-st, c-story aad basement brick
dwelling.
rs Nnssnacd-av.. .-story und basement brick
dwelling.
5u Marshhed-av- e-s,ory and basement brick
dwelling. .-..
5tG Mirshacli-av, ?-susry and basement brick
dwelling.
, 1881-11-06

TyOK SALE-A PLEASANT HOME ON
IL tho West Side within twenty minutes Walk ot
The Court is t,ro-stors ana basement G9ca
owner, 2G4 South Nuter-st- -
, 1881-11-06

T0R sALE-65o oFULTON-ST.,. l STORY
Il cottage, betweep Wood ana Llhec4o"sS' E. IL
WArRlSS. 70 WushlnSt9l-sL
, 1881-11-06

FEET, SOUTHWEST
T. corner Ut ltusi, and suporior-sts+ +. H. Wa
TItISs. ~ Wash h.uILon-SI-
, 1881-11-06

T10p st1 E-I,V. s.IsICEIC = nu1TCI1T
n ro-nor Wn-b,nctnn una 11.,.t.a ~ - - - AoAA -
- nne list ~ nnuses nno t9ts on west SIDE prices
fan:.hE s->aN, s3Hh Sao1p s4oo1 to s''oA .~,
ta!tou-st, near mum l'ark-llee.
Tu!ton-st neaF !,luh.t- atAW
Eu,tnn-s near itoynenv;, tax
tntt1m-st nsnr it,hyy .S1, XII
Futfu.,-s. nsar iMtI,.y ffrnn.n ~ ma wi
t1nrmt:s.av 0a1r ar,ts"n, hric5 no,n:,. -''
mn t"r, "''' 'e'A' A.'' '' i'S~ n'@'o IN
~ 10 - - -
.h M ~, ..o y tc ts'
= ss hGnI ~ n0e. 1@1oos u'tcA 4y1
go, H., -, -;. .sli
@ s5rI. osS. aoth ~, mss r' f3r Iii; '
Der month"; cucu. .....,........s...... 35,D
Az e!rryni .-.fnry frame IN sntrh Nnrcnr-st
near Adams ........ 5O1
= nr rn,,t f-,rn. ,nt,.rs ann nts ~, .cSstn-st
boulevard Il 5tJ IL . ..... 4ao0
Il yo1 want tn i,ur or .eij real estate tri ii On
~ i:isiEE.iS l. uty,t:ti1.
Garner Wn.,t,,.tnn and I{nIstou-sts
, 1881-11-06

TJ3UE SAFE
u CHEAP HON Mt:s. WEST SIDE. 81 a00 TO S3a5n.
Ashland nv. tiuobu ard 2u}0
Ann-st-, near Fulton. .00
Arte.ia,t-ay. neur ..tU
place near ...........-..... 1sN
Al ti.eay.. WuuG-st- brick. lhU
lietyy-sf-, nenr Nytt, brick. 1tN
and iut! Hnrth Nuut-et.. trick. l4N
West lfO
tIt:cy. cur:, s-ruui., brick ami 1kD
North CurpentrF-st., near iuuau;A. .iD
It's Gurro;t-av a>tuyy ira me and l,a>eent... I,ID
CubIeYtx-st. near ti.xey-.ty brink. liza
Fuke-st nenr lnirIieh a-ruunl cotl0Se......... lt
liuslcy-s,, uv;1r lI:G, .stUry frulc- .5U
lii ltutlEar-st ct:s. und II fout loi...-... l:sD
several houses tsarber-.t-. Il ~ .txU
Scyr1t: u1, llupe-at near Mursa,l, $ lJU
Morla,1-et, uAur Lake. with 25D
III. south M1u-st, lot and two housc5......... 2UH
~ Svu1h May-sL .-st-y irnme.....-.........- l.1
Wtwt aud MtlwuuLce-nv, .....-..... l,so0
Good iluusG una lot on Si!olo-st ....,..... lS1)
And large list OF others. Cnil for permission to
LOOK inside GRIFFIN T. lNN NiAt.
, 1881-11-06

1IlOK SALE-I HAVE IO0 OF TIE BEST
Il improved turliis In the Western States from
81 :nU ~ :lDuN. can suit you il, any kind
price fura. Il. Is DOftt. ROOM l. lt9 MndisDn-st
, 1881-11-06

TyUR. SALE
s;,u,u :ra:uc house. with rerx wide lot. In good
lvtatton, West ele: fA,V.n; barsu1.l.
nr.ck. twn storiea,- adntis-st near Leavtt; A.0l
Fine residence on Ash:ana-ar.
t;Ctasoa stone 'front.' III ::uod location. West Side;
s:OA
Cc!u@tn trcnt brick Ia:k-ay., near Itnco!n-.t-;
ScIaa; Ii bargain.
Fine Lrick residence. wide lot, near AshlaAd-av.;
fl4,VH. ,,4 ...
jsxla, feet. vacant, Nonroe-st. east Of Western
xe.: ~ C11sh per fuut- .-,.-
Orta.nn front trrk. two stories md baseiuent,
Wapn&h-uv. -uulh uf ThiEty y-tirs.-sl-: S5.tln .
y feet. vaclnt~ AlicExan-ar.. near Ihrty-sfIth-
H. 4 cOt1aSe or vacant lui taken In part payment.
HENRY WALLER Jlt-,
rEk,
, 1881-11-06

ENOk SALE-STATE-ST., NORTHWEST
curter OF Fourteenth. 3 G-l.xlU5 ulley: well
rented; price St1.Utt HENRY 5. EFERuAkT. ~
t}turburtl-st.. Room d.
, 1881-11-06

J1TANTED-REAL ESTATE IN CEN
w trul locations, either South or West Side.
Have several pnrtles who have from $104 70 slptN
GasiI. E L. EIEHIIN Nis. LII tyearhQtn-At. Room :.
, 1881-11-06

T7Of SALE-WEST ~AIONEOE-ST.. BE-
e tween Western and Cn.npbell-avs.. oetaEon trout
b.ick house vi thrgc fronting south} ~ rogns
h.1h-r,mr bot ana ce,L furnace, and S1s-hxt-
urex J. NEsT. .t5 Nulast-av-
, 1881-11-06

E SonTii sTATE-sT. between Division and
Echi1ier Ill feel YAcau Ut IS per foot heiuw the
Sst ~ THOMAS j. PUTNAM,
AL" =; Portland block.
, 1881-11-06

A NICE WARMED ROOM WITH
IL 'cluset urld buaru for two persons Ill small,
strictly private fAlnly uf nttnts; everything hrst-
class: parties desiring rcu1an through tile winter II
surd. Please address D /, Tribune Office
, 1881-11-06

T,OH SALE-A 2rFO0T LOT, SOUTH
e front, on Wt]cnnsin-.t-, between scdsMick-st.
aud Lacoin-av. GisOliGE N. DoGUE. Reaper
uuck. ~ CIaFk-st.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01
ID THE CARS.
A Brakeman Has n Leg Crus

A Brakeman Has n Leg Crushed.
Yesterday morning about half-past
two O'Clock, as one of the heavy freight
trains came into the U. P. yard, from
the east, Andrew Wetzel,a brakeman,
met with q very painful and serious ac-
cident, which may cost him a limb. He
was removing the pin from the coup
ling between the engine tender and
the following freight car, supporting
himself on the ladder with his foot,
swinging out by n hand in the opera
ton. AS the engine parted from the
train it allowed him to swing away from
the car upon which he was, and he lost
his hold and fell beneath the cars, sev-
eral of which passed over him, but he
fell free from the wheels. The break
beam, however, caught his right leg
some way and crushed both bones just
above the ankle, in q very serious man.
ner. The young man was taken to his
home in this city and DR.. Crook called,
who attended to the fracture. At last
reports Wetzel was doing as well as
may be under the circumstances, and
hopes are entertained Of saving the in
jured member.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01

1t is not true IS reported and gener-
ally understood that Gen. Swain is a
relative Of the late president either by
blood or marriage. But he was his
most intimate friend, more intimate
with him than any person except his
wife. Their acquaintance dates back
to 1859. When Gen. Garfield went to
Columbus that year as a member Of the
legislature he met Swain for the first
time at a boarding house, and became
his room mate. Swain vas then a
student of law. They became very in
innate, served in the army together,
and as Gen. Garfield became great and
influential he secured Swaim's advance
ment. In return Swain has been a
faithful and devoted friend, and has
helped the general out Of many a tight
place. Swain inherited q fortune and
married another, SO that he vas
abundantly able to render Gen. Garfield
pecuniary assistance, which he often
needed,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01
MATTERS.

VIII the Army and Navy Journal
please change our address on the wrap
per by substituting Wyoming for
washington" territory.
There Is a wide diversity OF opinion
on the subject Of a Ute outbreak.
Coll Robert Williams, the assistant
acknowledgement, department Of the
Platte, after six years of service In that
capacity. Is about to be removed to an
other field Of action. Gen. Crook, in
speaking Of the matter in his general
order, says: ''The department COM
mander feels, however, that 1t is his
duty to specify the important and ardu-
GUS labors connected with the campaign
against the Sioux In 1875 and 1877. and
against tho Utes In 1S79-during which
periods Col. Williams assistance was
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01

Default having been made In the conditions
ofa certain chattel mortgage. executed by
John Pee Q and Thomas Peele TO
W. ]. Rose, and dated the 18th
day OF August, A. D., 1881, and duly recorded
in the ONCE OF the county clerk and ex-
ofiicio register OF deeds Of Laramie county,
wyoming territory. on the 18th day OF
cages, on page 40, and upon which said mort
gage there 10 claimed to be due at the date OF
by given that the property described In said
mortgage and covered thereby will be sold at
pubic auction on the lot in the rear Of the
Cheyenne, on the 9Th day OF October, A. u.
1881. at the hour OFF, o'cl ,ck, p. M; said pro-
perty to be sold as Aforesaid, being as follows:
Rogers, Of Cheyenne; one single set OF Con-
cord express harness; one bay horse. seven
years old. not rande SO far As known
WI. ROSE, Mortgage.
Cheyenne. Wyoming, Sept. IL. 1881.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01


az '"'ei A"e"ey' "no mas oeen
us 'e,''"i "eeA' Al hoein
sN,sua anu oou',n "so"ns
cumming Z" ua ni' po'''on VI
."o "i.e"n wei onan
~ an
vel. on'e,sa.ion WIN AADEh
.epo'.e', no sa'u '"a' 'hei. ihseS.'sa'
on !" 'ne 'ee's naineu nau oeel
'u' y which was aooo' q.
"' no 'ou'' say aS .ne iesui. VI
NV 90
"' 'u' o"iS 'pe"A " ="
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01


The features enameled by the famous
Partisan artists were simply masked;
the pores were closed and the whole
face converted into a piece of animated
porcelain. Such is not the effect Of
''Glenn's Sulphur Soap" which pro-
duces a complexion equally smooth and
brilliant without the slightest possible
ity of any bad effects. Beware Of coun-
tsrfeits. See that &c. N. Crittenton,
Proprietor" is printed on each packet,
without which zone is genuine. Sold
by druggists at % cents; three cakes,
90 cents. As toilet accessory for both
sexes, ''Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye"
takes rank with the famous "Glenn's
Sulphur Soap" and may be trusted to
produce q perfect and permanent color
where all other dyes have disappointed
the purchaser; yet it is the least expen-
sive Of them all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01


@. A. searight came In from the east
yesterday.
WIS Weaver, the stock man, is in
town again.
Col. Hooker came in from the east
yesterday.
Messes. Matt Ryan and Lang went
west yesterday.
E. W. Whitcomb is lying seriously Ill
at his residence.
]. B. Roche arrived yesterday after
noon from the east.
r. Law stopped of for a few minutes
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Grimes came down from Fort
Laramie yesterday and went west.
DR.. Pettys continued bis journey
west yesterday OF bis way to Prescott,
Arizona.
Yesterday afternoon j. Fl. Pratt, of
the stock hrm of Pratt Il Ferris, arrived
from the east.
Capt. TORY, who has been spending
some time in this city went west yes
terday afternoon.
Some of Blaine's friends affect TO be-
lieve that he will be the next president
of the United States.
Gorham will never be secretary of the
United States senate. You can put
this down; it will keep.
T. c. Dickson, one of the proprietors
of the Green Mountain Boy mine Of
Copperopolis, went east yesterday after
noon.
j. r. Martin, paymaster in the
United States navy, who arrived from
the south Thursday went west yesterday
on his way 20 Yokohoma, Japan.
Mrs. Fishel and son who came up
from Denver Thursday, to meet Mrs. N.
Marks, previous to the latter's depar-
ture for the east, returned yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. Bliss is suffering with a large pus
abscess OH his right cheek, which was
opened ~last-night. He is still suffering
from pus poison contracted during his
attendance upon the president. He
says it is not pyemia.
To-day, land it is not to be irrever-
ent) will be the lords day. Lord Man
chester and rarty will pass through
going west, and the Marquis of Lorne,
governor general of Canada, with q
party of about twenty six persons will
pass through going east, from an extend
ed hunting tour in the northwest.
Arrivalst a Dycr's: Mrs. Slina. Fort
Laramie; Mrs. Brady, Fort Laramie;
Jas. Kinson, Chicago; VIM. Lloyd, q.
P. Whelpley, Omaha; Geo. E. Wilson,
Deander; G. F. Fisher, J. Smith, John
McFarlane.
Arrivals at the r. R house: r .House;
Chas. L. Heisn, ]. NJ. Darotson, j. B.
Roche, New York; NJ. r. Morgan, New
London, Conn; J. b. Fletcher, Fort
Collins; Jno. Tremain, Antelope; Geo.
G. Arudt, Denver; D. S%winehardt, W.
NJ. Evans, r. Tinnin, ]. N. VALENTINE,
Mrs. Edith Georgis, Mrs. Carrie Wat
kins, and the railroad passenger and
tickets excursion party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01
n MENTION


And i esnnot stop Ter shF"
The loye-slek simple Jimmy sighed
II loved Olive once, and Hove olive yet
But now It Is changed, and she's Oliyette,
Another lingering al her side"
Gar6eld's gave is guarded night and
day.
The Michigan sufferers are still suf-
fering.
There are a great many sheriff's sale
notices in the Deadwood papers.
The Denver Nelrs says that Arthur's
trouble will not comfort the democrats.
The Fort Collins Express is booming
Denver for the location Of the state cap
ital.
The stocks ON Wall street have not
been influenced by the accession of Ar
thur,
The far west could give a little moral
advice to the n-robbing states Of
Missouri and Arkansas.
There are about 4.6J0 900 sleep in
Texas. No one has time 10 count them,
so there is no fear of a denial of the
statement.
A line of American steamers will run
from New York to Liverpool, soon.
George M. Pullman is at the head Of
the company.
Black-columned exchanges have drop
ped off, and soon the newspaper world,
like the social world, will have forgot
ten all about the late President Gar
field.
The C., b. 81 Q. road also had a car
Of giant powder on its hands, and after
the recent explosion at Council Bluffs,
the car was hauled back into the coun-
try for twelve miles and side-tracked.
An unknown man was killed at Coun-
ell Bluffs Thursday morning by a stock
train. He wa riding over the bridge
from Omaha, and fell between the cars
on the rails. His body was mangled
beyond recognition.
A cotton chewing, ribbon splitting,
curb stone merchat, with a nimble
tongue and plenty of use for it, was out
on Sixteenth street last evening with
his fiaring torch and loud jokes. He
had a good audience, as usual, and sue
ceeded in beguiling o very few into his
wiles.
The Buckingham combination played
the "Child Stealer" in Omaha, Wednes-
day evening, to an a~ppreciative au-
dience. and won exceedingly favorable
comments from the press. This com
pany will play the same drama in this
city, this evening, and a good house
should greet them.
1t floats in from New York, says the
Denver Netos, that the Union Pacific
company is pressing the negotiations
pending between it and the Denver and
Rio Grande for an alliance against the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. Since
Dillon's return to New
says one correspondent, ''he
has held several interviews with the
president of the Denver and Rio
Only n point of difference,
1t is said. remains to be overcome, and
that is the question of the Rio Grande's
occupation of Utah with its projected
extensions. With that point settled,
Union Pacific will relinquish the Dem
yer and South Park, withdraw from
Colorado, and the two COM
will covenant to stand together
as against the ambitious and encroach-
ing Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01

Always keep a vial Of Compound
Diarrhea, Dysentry, Cramps and Collie,
and prevent any serious results that
might follow. 1t Is Safe and Reliable.
Prepared and sold by Addoms &
Glover. au21-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01
HOME k
Beer by the Barrel, Keg or B,ttl

Beer by The Barrel, keg or Bottle.
Mr.. II. Kimme, having retired from
the management of the Western Hotel,
and now devoting his entire attention
to his celebrated Home Brewery, is pre-
pared to furnish not only Cheyenne, but
the adjacent country, mining camps,
and the whole of Wyoming Territory
with Lager Beer, In large and small
quantities. The Brewery is in better
shape than ever before; car loads of
barley, etc., on hand, and none but the
very best and most experienced hands
employed. Consequently the beer pro-
duced is of the very best quality. Try
the Home Brewery Beer. aug14tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01

A horse in a buggy started to run
away on the prairie between the city
and Fort Russell, yesterday, and the
driver lost the lines. But the latter was
equal TO the occasion and clambered on
the horse and stopped it with the check
rein. The outfit continued IN the jour-
ney northward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01
RIVER. Sept. 27.
The Last Party Of the Chinese stu
dents.

~ A68 Va
dents.
Attached to yesterdays overland
train from the east was the Pullman
car, Humboldt, occupied by a party
of % Chinese students. with their native
professor, Shin. The departure Of this
party from San Francisco will complete
the exodus of the Celestial empires
government students in this country,
this being the third and last party. For
gentlemanly behavior, quiet, unassum-
ing manners and general intelligence, 1t
is doubtful if any country can show
their su~periors. 1t has been q general
verdict with those who have been
brought in contact with them in various
capacities, that they are an excellent
class Of young men, and the necessity
for their departure is a cause for regret.
That they entertain like kindly feelings
toward their instructors and others In
the east, is shown by the numerous let
tiers and cards which they send from
each station along the route, recording
the progress of their homeward journey.
That they are not overjoyed by their
unceremonious recall. is apparent from
their conversation. Speaking with one
of the party, T. s. Tsiang, In this re-
gard he said, sit was hard to break In
the midst Of their studies when they
were just getting into the best part OF
their work." exhibiting the true stu
dents love for his task. He thought,
however, that some way would be pro
vided forthem to complete their courses,
and, of the three countries to which
they would probably be sent, England,
France, or Germany, that the former
would be given the preference, on &C.
count of their familiarity with its Ian
guage. Some of the students wore
mourning badges, an expression Of theil
feeling toward the dead president.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01
Out of Work,

and sick with my kidneys for years."
wrote Mr.. Alexander Ferris, Of Che.
mango Forks, N. Y, recently. He used
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Now he says, II cheerfully recommend
1t to all persons suffering in the same
way"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01

seventy-Hve wood choppers and teams
pply to JNo. H.. CONRAD,
slSd30t Fort Mckinney, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01

The Eclipse" which has attracted
general attention during the past week,
10 an extra dry champagne of the finest
flavor and quality. For sale by II. g.
N. D. Altman. septl-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01
A. & G. Bitters are the best. AL
Eminent DR.. VIM. Alex. Greene,

Eminent DR.. VIM. Alex. Greene,
MACON, GA, writes: / have tested
the virtues of Colden's Liebig's Liquid
Extract of Beef in debility, weakness,
depression, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite
and nervous Affections, and have found
it the best remedy l ever used. For
sale by Addoms & Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01

The North Park stage will leave
Laramie City and Teller, Colorado,
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
and make the trip in one day. Tick
cts for sale at the Thornburgh House,
Laramie City, Wyoming. my29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-01
To Young Men and Others.

We send on trial for thirty days our Electro
Voltaic Belts. Bands and S~uspensories, to
young men and others suffering from weak
ness, nervous debility. lost vitality. lost man.
tee speedy cures and complete restoration O
Address without delay,
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich,