davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-25
NOaiMlSSEnNEipS OFFICE,

\
- Alexandria. Va, Jan. 25. 1881.
TO Oti3 2. Mason end Saiio T. Mason, lis wife.
John y. Henderson. Richard w. Ayer9 and
lintta i. avery. his wife. Jsmca E. Hender.
enn, john }. 'shomaI and Ada II. Thomas,
his wife, hnaia t.rI.iGs3nn in her own r,ghl
SID as tiin co:amILGn OF Virginia Henderson,
Corr :. iau,'crsnp, Iuiian r. henderson
lH&!' :s""H"r:"T, - :!Ir own right. sad as sd
!".a'a':atr!i & Tiul+!., =. Ucnda Ison, dec a.,
hr>:y i:c|@"TGr':. N:hai; henderson and
f!"-cTcG 4cr.,!3!5Ia. Infants and Leonard
'th-inrf, th"Ir guardian - iitGEl, Robert T..
,.ue.s. l;.ta Sergeant. s,rainis!ra.or d. b. n. of
'''h1 y. H23dcrauJ. deceased, :. Ferguson
!'"Gch, trustee, /. e m'ar!H lhts =. mctchs mt
tTsaiuE u""c7 thu iic:i i:H,nu Of |. Schwartz 81
80, Hah Hn0r2o Mason. executor OF Willis
'iNmiors0n, dacaEsnt.
EOu aTO hereby notified TIM. hnyo fixed uron
"hTUEnaE, tho 18TH OF February, 1851, at III
"'ciGci q. -, Ut ny Ctice no, ). Il. Fairfax
"tr, e. tGr Tine bnl l.Intn. whon and whore
viii r7GccrG ~ vXCCu!o t:3' GcaTen rendered By
tha s@u":a:!"n ii1rf:ot The city Of alexandria,
Gin tho i;th Gng Q: Jannsry, 1881. III Tho chancery
c%;:se Z: OILS H. Mason %nd wita Va. Joha r.
lirndof3oH ;,;':: cthcts, depending in said court,
("iIh which cSu:n thoso ot )uli=u f. henderson
IS jno. :. henderson q. As, anal Otis II. Ma
Hon vs. India Hcnderspn uL ais, End i. Sch vert Z
~ Co 81. JGaaCs j.. Henderson Il els have been
conso!idatcd). which decree rsraire1 no 20 ~.
Certnin and report:
lst The ro.l esl@:o Of which tho lsto John t.
Henderson d.cd eoiz5t, and what thereof now
remains undispo5od OF.
u. Whether or not SUCH real estate is suscop.
tlhio o. division ~ kint tinongE: tho psrlius en-
tilted thcCotc.
81. Tho names OF tim parties entitled TO share
in such r0Gl estate
an. Ry whom and in whst amounts tho rents
end Profits arising from such real est.to hayo
boon received, and 6y what authority.
5h. 10 state and settle an acc0un. ho!wcon
said parties.
oh. Tho amour! Cue under tho decd CT trust
from william Z. Henderson and vito 10 s. For.
gu:on Beach, dsted February oh, 1857, and tho
property upon which ii is o lien, and tho persons
To whom it is due.
9Th. Tho amount due under the deed OF trust
from John II. Henderson 10 William L. Hen
dorsoD, dated October lat, 1865, and tho proper.
~ unoa which it is lien. and tho persons 10
whom i. is duo.
SLh. Such other matters ard things as may
DO required by shy party TO either suit to report
upon.
at which time and place you arc required to
atteni
Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
CHancory of tho sai CoGrt, the day and year
first aforesaid.
GEORGE Il. MUSHBACH,
llT'D-U1w in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-25

The 4. L. IA meeting OF the Alexandria
Light Infantry, was held last night With Capt.
L. j.. Smith. IL the chair, aud Lieut.. George
McBurley, Jr., Secretary, st which C rcso!us
ton was adopted. rendering the thanks of the
Company to Mrs. COL L. w. Reid. Miss Mamie
Maybury, and the several ladies' a1d gentlemen
Who took part 10 the opcrct.as Cd tho 18Th end
li:h OF January for the benefit Of the company;
Dlo to tho Alexandria Gazette for printing; TO
the Alexandria Musical Association Tor tho cX-
cal!cDt music rendered Cd the oceasoD to i. l..
Van hukcu, for use Of piano. and to Prot. Hey
man for his valuable services rs musical dIrcc
Ior
Al Invitation ftom .ho Eas! Washington
Light Infantry, TO attend the fair OF that CON-
peny, which commences to morrow light, Was
received and respectfully declined.
Z communication from Joseph w. White,
passenger agent Of the Magnolia railroad route,
stating the tho members of the Beaufort, S.
&. Volunteer Artillery Company proposed to
stop 10 Alexandria during Inauguration Wock,
and asking the company 70 &C! IS en- escort to
th1m, vas received and tho request granted.
The Arnory of tho company vas rendered to
tho above coDDGuy and tho LYnchburg Light
Artillery Blues.
4 communication from Gen. ii. G. CoEbin,in-
Wiling toe company to participate in tho insu'
suTal0n c,TcmDDics on the 18th of March next,
VAS received and accepted, and tho meeting
I;I9n adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-25

COMMISSIONERS AprOINTED. The Hiarquig
Chambugn, Minister from France 10 tho United
States, has appointed the following gentlemen
c,mms:i)ncEs TO take testiGCDy in this city,
Norfolk and lsjchmcaJ, il regard to certain
GAINS against tho Erarch governments. ttr tho
trnIoL' American Claims Commission:
For AleEs1dria-M esHrs. X, Kcmocr, Len
ard MGr0ury, AID John ii. Johnston.
For Nortolk-EicLs!d Il. H:k:r, j., T.
Mead Smith, AID Richard Walker.
Fer Elchmoad -John liu0!2v. IL. 7. Wick
ham, and Il. 7. Daniel, il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-25

HE GnY GOUECM 10 NIGHT --j!,c rtguj.r
'ell! mG1thi7 meeting Of the City Council TO
nICEt w:.l probably b. al Interesting onc, IS @
good dcal OF important business is to conc up
for consideration, among which il tic b.ll Ter
the Increase OF !hc pay Of tho poliaomcD, from
$40 to $50 per month. The cEicara OF the
force claim that they nro now oDly receiving
% canss Tor each eight hours OF service they
perform. They thiok that ss they nyo required
10 be cut 10 all kinds OF weather they arc onti.
tied to 40 Increase OF nalary. Tho committee
appointed By tho Alexandria Reform Club,
consisting oi Rev, Mr. Boyle, II. NJ. Fol'z and
W. l.. Penn will rcq1es5 the enactment of some
measure providing lor tho better observance CT
Sunday IL tho city. Tho resolution nppropri-
aiog SUN sufficient for tho erection OF a nCw
cnniao house for tho Columbia Steam Fire Co.
will also b, disposed OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-25

EErUGLIchN MEETIHG.--Th republicans of
:no Fourth Ward held largo mectrg 10 tho
co'oEod Odi Fellows Hall last night. i. II.
Ly!cs, cJgr3d, presided, ald john ". Jack
SOP. aa0 co.ocGd, aD:cd as secretary.
A committee YVES appointed TO mako arrange.
meets Tor the pagment oF dc!!rf1cn. capitaion
!1r2g GtX spring.
Z. s.. Harris addressed tic nc0!irg and &C.
c'Rr.d tA.. ~ he believed that tbs rcadugtor
:t.gly, cl T. Gen. Malone, vas tho only party
N TIC &...3 ina: promised TO extend hclpiog
'..gi 4 :Ao cclorcd moa, ho was oDo who would
,,y3 tus: ra.:y clldiG! support in their CO.
i Gg-: % w,g2 i.1:l the g:a;a!c books tie OBJ
a9&yu5 lass !jac 4 90 ,iyIn By t:n democratic.
On ia9.tati.@, Icssr7. ID. X, Windsor aud
=. Henry i;G:''a5. wu0 mcyc rr&Pol', also
rl!!.aI.G a." .:"@.!al, ur:Grg al 20 stand by
so Q2yi2 '.t YES 0tW ru:!:'c tH:;h it, test
'iiar.., /. c.;.,1 OF B3u: h)r,su.
Z .-.a Il :;.anki 80 e,;ic",},L - sc sneak
~ a.; e.. :.C.Iisac .lj,H";a.!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19
u They Have Doas.

Over two-thirds OF the sixty days
to which the Constitution limits a ses
sion 81 he Legislature have already
been expended in frothy vaporings
which smount to nothing. The
greatest part of each daily session has
been devoted to the introduction of
bills. nine-tenths of which ought
not be permitted to cumber the STAT
utss of the State. As vet, no provi-
sions have been made for the care Of
the insane, and nothing whatever has
been done toward providing for the
support of the government for the
next two years. Is is conceded that
the rate of taxation viii have to be
increased from 55 cents to 81, or more;
but though this IS q matter Of the
greatest importance TO the taxpay-
ers, its consideration was put OF
until the las days Of the ses-
sion. The b.l creating = State
Board OF Equalization, which was in
troduced into the Assembly . month
ago, is. now shelyed in the Senate,
and 3 substitute introduced in its
stead. Though the session, up TO
date, has cost the people at least $780,
e0e, they have received no equivalent
for the outlay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19

THE Czrson Appeal says: me
mamie in which Senator Perley,
Chairman of the Committee having
the Williams resolution in hand, IN
holding on TO it, is on all sides re-
arded with suspicion. We nope
Mr.. Perley will be able to distinguish
between the obligations he owes 10
the people who have elected MN shu
a desire to assist the struggling eorPor-
alton known as the Central PACING
Railroad Company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Weed = nov 3 scarce article N Tus-
arora Cotton wood sells for Sl2znd
pine for SIS, delivered
James Gleason. sentenced 10 the
State Prison from Exc. for q years
for murder in the frst degree. Was
pardoned last Monday.
The papers IN the case Of DR.. Bishop
Va the E & P Railroad were fled
last week. He prays for SIS. 900
damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned. and sl.500 for loss by profess
sional services
Christie Mcintosh writes the Post
master Ct Ward making inquiries
about James and John Mcintosh.
former residents II fh5s place. We
are informed thai they II preseuG re-
side in Cherry Greek. T1Ksr sisters
address is Denvez, ColorAso.
4 Los Angles dispatch teIix this
tough story: A party Of sever pros
pezorS while camping on a noun
Tain in Arizona al an altitude Of zoo
fest. were a. struck with paralysis
the same night One Of the victims.
b = SzAl. Is IN Los Angles for med
icAl trearmenL
II Is said that an Italian. while fol-
lowing mp the our Of the Tag eaBon
sbo<e Franksown 4 view the ruins
Of the reservoir, the brzking q which
wrought snch obstruction below.
picked mp a nugget q PLAYER sold
weighing n tr1he owe nine ounces.
A man who Vas with him found .
piece weighing soms pennyweghrk-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19
Their Wanta

The BONANZA firm wanted the
United States Senatorship; they got
it. Now they want = reduction Of
miners wages, also to be relieved o.
the payment their back taxes and
penalties. Hadn't the>e gentlemen
better think of something else that
the people of Nevada can do for them.
Speak out, Don't Be bashful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19
Rough On the Opium Fsead.-

ASsemblyman Moriarity has intro
duoed a bin making il il unlawful for
any person TO have in his or her pos
sion any opium pipe or par4 hereof;
or TO smoke opium or sell or give Il
away, except Druggists and apothe-
carries, and they only on the prescrip-
ton of legally pncticing physicians.
Uader the present law II IS almost
impossible TO secure = conviction for
using opium.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19

using opium.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19

HoRAKT's hill 70 6x the rat of Off
cial advertising for the State provides
for : charge Of - 50 per square for
the hr>t insertion. and 81 dollar for
each adj ional insertion. The pas
sage Of the hal would be best for ali
concerned. Il would do away with
all nonsense. and save Controller Hzl-
lock much trouble in the Of way Of
Figuring down newspaper bills
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19

The British Consul - Shanghai re
Gently wrote thai 5000 pounds Of
willow leaves we're in course Of man
iPulafion At one por1 alone. TO be
mixed with tea for shipment. al the
ratio Of from ten 70 twenty per cent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19
A Rairr.aa Frnn Ven.

On the 14th. Senator Peley intro
duced = bill into the State Senate for
the encouragement Of the cons1ruc-
ton Of q railroad between Humboldt
Wells. c P. r. r. II Exc county.
and Cherry Creek. in White Pine
county, = distance Of 80 miles
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19
NOTICE.

nuE PARTNERSHIP HEEEIOfo IKE
i existing between the undsrs,sn name Of
Jacob Greenwood gna asi. , dsy dissolved.
Elias 4 Greenwood Is TINS ~ ISL.
Cherry oreeA' |. ELIAS.
All Dersous indebted to the firm o. ia .hn;,
a nraenxood are requested to setue 'neai
s~ccoants with the underslgned; D...uu,
aceoaA PETE WEBER, RecelgeI:
Cherry Creek, February Is, 1871. h
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19

The electoral vote wAs counted last
Wednesday BY Congress. and Garfield
declared Presidens. and Arthur Vice
President Of the United States for four
years. beginning March !. ISL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-19
SHE RIFFS SALES.
FOR TAX SUITS

FOa TAX SUITS
DIT VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS ISSUED
II Ct fh- JEsfice Court 81 "a. : grey. n
and for township Ne j. HamItoa. White
Pine C0znty, NsrhdA fuY Judgments render
Cd n sad ceuri On he sth day Of Feb
rnAry, ~. wherein he StRse q Nevada "a
pissnu1, ana The following named persons.
A1a Also the following described real estate
and improvements tbnre<n. situated IN White
Pine County. NsFA1A we're defendants. Tor
fer ne h-cal year eneang Der 81.
lsc4 bare leF1ed upon and al ofer for sale
~ pH ole G8copn. II irozf Il the Ceurr H0uae
door n HAHiIun- On
saturday. March n, ISL 4s IL N !.
the hereinafter described property. 70 n.
bess biaasrt q satisfy said 5nd<nents and
h. o. Garmnn-
Al the rgh- tziA in.ersss and pnssss.sorr
clam d. n and to TO acres q ia1a, situatcd
wesa q DzaDsnd SPRING. Il Diamond Val
icy, So -
sss hsh q Lot Is, Block B. Main street
Ward SIS g.
King MHing and Sreltinx Ca
A The --xs., azss. interest and psssessory
csa1u a. II an "a "a acref ct la1d with i'm
ErpEeDeneA balng Desert Land Appliraron
kA- J. kDgun as The King Furnace prom
errs-a ne4x ne Tbree-uiis House. on he
hnuEfe and Eureka rosd Also improve
1ensk % the kAg Mine. Nkte Pine Noun
rKIn, Slsz -
" SteinhHrf-
Loz IA Bloch 3. Garner 81 Pine street. sta-
bic and esrTEl "A south side q kEdG Ea-sef.
AiEa. sAisnR bu1dsnE opposite stsola. kBewn
sts "a
I. =. Monroe
Lu9 = kleck n and irs-uyvFrneuts. cherrx
Creak- tai u 1S7k, 81.
Id RAIN ShsriE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-03

A few days ago a gentleman stepped
into C~rittenton's No z Sixth avenue,
and stated that he had used HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
in his family for the last four months,
to the entire satisfaction of them all,
for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Infiuen-
"a, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, or
any affections of the Throat, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs leading to Con-
sumption; but, moving to tie east side
Of the town, he went to the nearest
druggist for a bottle of this article,
when the druggist attempted to palm
off some article of his own manufac-
ture in place of it; and using here the
gentleman's own language, he told the
druggist he couldn't see it,, or in
other words. he was satisfied with
Hale's Honey of Hcrehound and Tar,
and wanted nothing else, as he had
used this, and knew by experience that
this article would give almost immedi-
ate relief, and in a short time would
effect a permanent cure of any or all Of
the foregoing complaints. We have
our eye upon the above mentioned
drugSist and trust, should he read this,
1t will be a lesson to him and to any
druggists to furnish Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar, when called for,
and retain their customers, for the
reason that any n who uses. this arti-
Gle once will have nothing else. Sold
BIZ all respectable druggists at so
cents and 81 per bottle. Depot Z Sixth
avenue, Great saving by buying large
size. Depot, Crittenton's z Sixth ave.
nue., New York City.
PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-03
WAS 1T MURDERr
Hhe Deafh OF George Hirst -suspI-
eious Circumstance.

The eoroner's jury which was en-
panneled to investigate the cause of the
death of the stranger whose body was
found on the old race track last Satur-
day, assembled yesterday morning in
the sheriff's Office. Before taking any
testimony. the jury adjourned until the
afternoon.
The committee of the jury sent to in
vestigate the spot where deceased was
found, reported having discovered No.
4 shot in the fence at about the height
of a mans head. They brought two
boards to the jury.
DR.. Maynard testified that he exam
ined the body of the deceased casually
on Saturday evening. He found pune
lures above the right eye and in the
right eye which looked to him like
penetration of gun shots. While he
would not say positively that the pune
lures were made by gun shots, their
appearance was such that he obtained q
positive impression that they were. If
the man was killed by gunshots. death
was probably produced by the shots en-
tering the brain through the orbit of
the eye. The doctor further said that
it was possible that death was produced
by lightning, provided that there was
some object near by on which the light
ming impinged, and therefore scattered
into small currents. However, nothing
could be determined on this score ex-
cept by a careful post norton examina-
ton.
Several witnesses gave testimony
tending to show that the name Of the
deceased was George Hirst; that he
formerly worked on Major Wolcott's
ranch, and more recently for ]. P.
Weybrecht and the stage company. He
was seen recently in company with a
tall, heavy set man with sandy whis-
kers. The fact that the deceased had
a big sum of money was also brought
out. He was last seen by one of the
witnesses on April 21st.
Smith Bonser volunteered as a wit
ness, but as his testimony was altogeth-
er of a spiritualistic character, it was
rejected.
On motion, the jury instructed the
coroner to have a post norton made,
and adjourned to meet at the call Of the
| coroner
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-03
The Profits OF cattle Growing.

A Cheyenne stockgrower writing to
an eastern paper thus figures on the
profits of the business:
"For illustration let us take a me-
dunn size, 1000 cows and 40 bulls,
Texas cows will cost S12 apiece; the
bulls, which should be Herefords
or short-horns, will cost $50 each. The
above is a liberal estimate. A herd Of
1000 cows and 40 good bulls would re-
quire an outlay of $4,000. In the
course Of five years. by natural increase,
the herd would amount to 5000 head Of
cattle, worth over $4,000. The nee
essary expenses Of herding a large num-
Der of cattle are comparatively light.
The expense attending a small herd is
pro~portionately much larger than that
Of a large one. Five men, including
the foreman Of the ranch, are sufficient
to take ARE Of 4.00c cattle. A good
foreman can command $50 q month.
An ordinary herder receives s35 a
month. The cost Of necessary ranch
buildings is triaing. The total expense
of a herd Of the number above mention
ed for five years may be placed at $685.
600, this including the contingent loss
of five per cent. of the cattle, leaving o
net profit of SAC, 600 on the s15, 600 in
vested five years before.
The cattle business in Wyoming is
very large and rapidly increasing. AT
the commencement Of 1879 there were
in the territory 277,0O0 head, OF an av-
erage value of s15 per head, making a
total value of over $4,000 900. From
various points in Wyoming there were
shipped in 1870 some 1900 car loads Of
cattle, worth in Chicago SO, COO. 900.
During the past year considerable ad.
vance has been made in the number
shipped, but l have not ascertained the
number or value of the cattle sent out
of the territory in 1880. Most of the
shipping is done during the last three
months of the year."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-03
MINOR MENTION.

An eastern fog last evening.
Minnie Paimer's Boarding School"
tomorrow evening.
Bald heads TO the front at the ORA
matte theater this evening.
There was a comparatively small vote
polled yesterday at the school meeting.
The Saroni b~urlesque. and novelty
troupe will give a racy entertainment
this evening.
Highest temperature yesterday. 45oi
lowest, $50. Highest velocity of wind,
20 miles per hour; rainfall. IL
The city board Of equalization has
completed its labors with the exception
of the U. P. railway property.
Mr.. ]. W. Hammond is adding ina
proyements to his double store. He is
having a suite of offices erected in the
new store.
The weather yesterday was a regular
d~owneaster, the clowds hugging the
earth uncomfortably close. As a conse-
quence the atmosphere was very chilly,
and fires and overcoats were in demand.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 8, 20
Cheyenne, So Colorado. AZ through;
No. 4, A Cheyenne, s Colorado, 20
through; c. o., z Cheyenne, IL east,
4 west; ID. p, 0 Cheyenne, 4 east, 6.
west.
Rawlins journal. A Cheyenne girl
caught in the act of penning an invita-
tion TO her lover to call, very innocently
explained that she was writing for the
press. 1t was the press that she was
after.
Postmaster General James is likely to
go down to history as the greatest fraud
Of the present administration. He is
cheating the west of its mail facilities
for the benefit of the east, and is, in
general, biting off more than he can
chew.
The supreme court Of Ohio recently
held that ''words on a railroad ticket
or baggage check limiting the liability
of the carrier to a specific amount for
loss Of baggage, are not binding on a
passenger, unless with knowledge Of
such Limitation he agrees to it."
1t is proposed to call Washington
1.-The City OF Statues" instead of "The
City Of Magnificent Distances" given
1t by Dickens. There are already
eleven statues there, six of them eques-
TRAN, quite a large proportion of the
'less than 100 equestrian statues in the
world"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-03

Deputy Sheriff Martin has invented
an apparatus for the purpose Of work.
ing persons and securing them thor
oughly. The idea was suggested by
the recent escape Of prisoners. His
plan is rs follows: A heavy chain,
about fifty feet long, with branches
three feet long at every twelve feet, to
which the prisoners are attached by
shackles. there being provision for six
men to be attached at once.
1t will be seen that when six men are
fastened together in this shape they
cannot escape very far. Mr.. Martin
has the chains ready for business, and
will put them to use at once.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-03
T
at Webb's. MI ct
Notice to stockmen and Ranchmen

Notice to Stockmen and Ranchmen.
Now is the season OF the year to lay
in a stock of Addoms & 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, and is
recommended and used by most Of the
stockmen Of this country. 1t is also a
remedy for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
and all Invitations of the skin. A. II.
Reel says Of this Ointment: 81 am
satisfied it is the best ointment made
for sore backs, &C., VIM. Hecht says:
81 use your Carbolic Healing Salve and
consider it the best remedy for all sores
that occur on horses" Sent by mail
on receipt Of price, 25c and 81 a box,
by tho proprietors, Addoms & Glover.
mcb20tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-03

Celeste played to a fair house last
evening. She deserved a packed house,
as she lisa pianist and organist Of phen-
omenal ability. The grand master
pieces were handled by her with the
simplest ease, while her variations, and
limitations and feats Of playing blind.
folded, with a shawl covering the keys,
etc., stamp her as being with no supe.
rior and few peers. Those who were
absent missed a rare treat.
A matinee will be given at the thea.
ter this afternoon at four O'Clock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-03

A new time table went into effect
yesterday on the Denver Pacific branch.
The passenger train now leaves Denver
at siS5 a. m., and arrives here at ls30.
railroad time. Ii leaves oYer the @. q.
As before. And the train going.down
on the d.. r. leaves as before. The
only change is that the ID. P. leaves
Denver an hour early in the morning
and arrives here an hour earlier.