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ME DAILY EVENING LEADER, I'uMUhed at CHEYENNE, WYOMING TERRITORY, It* the «. Pioneer Paper or Wyoming. ' TKRXIS OF SUBSCRIPTION : (IN ADVANCE.) Six month* Three months One mouth 8 Per week, snpplicd by carrier w Single copy 16 GENERAL DIRECTORY. % Territorial Officer*. Governor— Jno. A. Campbell. Secretary— Herman Olafcke. Marthal —Church Howe. District Attorney— Joseph M. Carey. Surveyor General— B. Reed. United States Collector—Thame.* Harlan. United States Assessor— E. P. Snow. * United States Commissioner— W. A. Campbell. Territorial Auditor— Benjamin Gallagher. Territorial Treasurer —J. \V. Donncllun. Justices of Uu Supreme Court— J. H. Ilowe; J. I!. Kingman; W. T. Jones. Clerk of Ist Judicial District— J. W. Hutchinson. County 'O IB cern. Sheriff— S. M. Preshaw. Clerk and Recorder— F. E. Addoms. Treasurer— D. McLaughlin. Probate Judge —l). McLaughlin. Assessor—J. K. Jeffrey. CoroncrS. Ilurlburt. School Sujxrlntendent—J. D. Davis. Commissioners—H. J. Rogers; A. R. Converse; B. Gallagher. City Covernment. Meetings of the Town tmetees, Thursday even Ing in each week, at the City Hall. PresMeni of Boa r d —J. H. Marlin. Marshal —S. M. Preshaw. City Clerk— F. E. Addoms. City Attorney— l. W. Cook. Treasurer— C. D. Sherman. City Assessor— F. E. Addoms. Board of Trustees— J. 11. Martin; G. W. Corey; n. H. Ellis; B. L. Ford; E. P. Johnson. Police JUHtICCO. Jno. Slaughter,—up stairs, comer Sixtenth and Eddy Slrccts. W. Thompson. Cli u nhes. St. Mark's church. Episcopal. Services, from April Ist to September Ist, at 11 a. m.. and at 8 p. m. From September Ist to April Ist, at 11 a. m. and 74 p. m. Ilev. F. O. Bnrslow, minister. Congregational, Rev. J. 1). Davis, Pastor, church corner Nineteenth and HUT streets. .Preselling service every Sabbath at 104 a. si.. and 74 r. >i.: Sabbath School and Bible Class after morning service; Social Prayer Meeting Wedneseay even Ing, at 74 o’clock. Seats free. Roman Catholic, Revs. P. J. Erlach. J. Foley, Pastors, church on O'Neil street, above Twentieth. Presbyterian church, corner Fnrguson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. W. O. Kephart, pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Seats all free, anu ev erybody welcomed. Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. n. Anderson. Pas tor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 74 o'clock, at the Public School-house, Nineteenth street. Sabbath school and Bible class at 34 p. in. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening. lV*»oHlr. Wyoming R. A. Chapter, U. D., meets at nail on the first and third Tuesday evenings in each month, at U o'clock p. m. G. D. Foglesong. H. P. P. E. Addoms. Sec’. Cheyenne Lodge, No. IH, meets first and third Saturday night* in each month, at Masonic Hull. Odd Fellows. Cheyenne Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F., meets every Monday evening at Odd Fellows Ilall. Knlsrlitn of Pytliln*<. Rocky Mountain Mountain Lodge, No. 1 f meets each Thursday evening at the llall. If. Iff. Association. The rending room* of the Y. M. <’. A. are in the Rollins House Block. Uitli Street, and are open to % the public, from 9 a.m. to 10 p. m daily. Files of the latest papers. Religious Secular, Periodi cals Ac. Ac., cau there be found. Rooms free to aH. S. J. SCRIBKK. Geo. If. Russell , Secy. President. MISCELLANEOUS. EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, OF TIIE UNITED STATES. Sum assured, new business during the year IS6O. 931,031,141.00. Being over Thirteen Million Dollars greater than the new business of any other Life Insurance com pony in the world. Awsots, #1,‘1,000,000( Cash Income, 9r,r>00,000. J. 11. NTOIIOLS, Agonf. Cheyenne. nagl'Bf MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. ASSISTS, OVEH *35,000,000. CASH. Furnishes Life Insurance, combining the advan tages olferod liv ALL OTHER COMPANIES, with UNEQUALED FINANCIAL SECURITY. E. P. SXOH, Statu Agent, marlO-ly Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory. MILLS *CO., Wholesale BOOKSELLEItS, STATIONERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS, ■ Printers and IjITHOG nAI’JLIT! S lteKUler Building, Dos loo n. «. w. < oiii:v, m. o. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ksumlnln" Snr Coon for Pon»lon«. Ofllcc Itollln. Ilmira, op I )O T* C . l' orll » Hotel. Ro,ldol,co corner of Hill iM Slilmnlli nlrcoln, one block norili or U. r.H. R. Depot, Chejonno. W. T. C. E. THOMPSON, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER ficvenlccnlh afreet, next door to the Metropolitan Billiard Hell. UNDERSTANDS thoroughly the art of fitting any feet, deformed or otherwise, according to anatomical principles. None hut the best mater ials are uscu uud satisfaction guaranteed. Ulvo him a call. s7-ly LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. Tbc Great ftootliing IlMiictly. Mrs. ( Cures colic and griping In I Price Whitcomb's * the bowels and facilitates V \ii Syrup. (the process of teethin '. I Cents, Mrs. ( Subdues convulsions and J Price Whitcomb's* overcomes all diseases In- > w Syrttp. f cldont to Infants A clill n. j Cents. Mrs. i Cure* dysentery i Frire Wbltramo s-. and summer complaint In V 25 Syrups. ( clMidren oTnll ages. I Ceuta. It Is the groat Infants' and Children's Soothing Koincdy In all disorder* brought on by Tottlilug or any other cause. Prepared by the drafton Med icine Co., St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists and in msdlrin# »mrywh»ra. Iy4fci«irwly Clteiu’nnc ElaUii Uc after. YOL. IV. DAILY EVENING LEADER. Official Paper of tlic United Staten. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, I»Y 3NT. A. BAKER, Editor and Proprietor. —The dispatch' - r.re or a! :■ .bing interest. 'ilio ■ .lion of public sentiment in Fre :- t excites much concern ft ■ >. • ■ <'the new re public ;• • friends of: the pr> - .ment. In the otn. sent war, the majority ! an people hoped for the dov. it ‘ i Napoleon. This consummation transpired at a much earlier stage in the conflict than was anticipated. With it came tliedesire of the same real friends of France, for the establishment upon a firm basis, of a republican form of government. Unfortunately the temperament of the French people is of an uncertain, changeable nature. No administra tion that does not achieve brilliant results, upon a few days notice, is likely to retain a hold upon popular sympathy. The opponents of Jules Favre’sgovernment already manifest distrust and discontent, and at a time when all France should be ijnited, if indeed it can he united. As matters now-stand,.it would not be surprising to see a dismemberment of France into a number of petty states. In unity lies strength: in anarchy lies sure destruction of national identity. —Gen. M. P. Mattson, who is the Democratic candidate lor Congress in tlic Seventh Indiana District, propos es to pay the National debt hv col lecting all the legal tenders as revenue, and then, burning all the legal tend ers! —A wicked Democratic paper at Ottumwa, lowa, defeated a candi date for a congressional nomination by publishing a picture of him in the net of pulling out his false teeth to get exempt from the draft, the picture being taken on thc-spot, during the lute war. This is a fearful revenge to take on a political opponent. The “ nearly illegible” condition of the signatures to the Declaration of Independence is due to the experi ment of an artist, made in President Monroe’s time. He applied to John Quincy Adams, Secretary of State, to ho allowed to take a fac-siinile of the signatures from the original parch ment, by applying a dampened sheet of paper, which he represented would he nn entirely harmless operation. ! Mr. Adams objected to the experi ment; but the President thought there would bo no danger; and so the transfer was made, and tlic result Ims been ns Mr. Adams feared—the orig inal signatures lias been nearly ruin ed, only the stronger ones being at all legible. General News: A Kansas farmer recently got up in his sleep and plowed two acres of I ground before lie woke up. A woman in Windsor, Canada, has become such nn inveterate tobacco chewer that she puts a ton-con 1 pack age into her mou t: . Private Kr Prussian sol dier who kil • French sol dier in t : : If killed at the 1. A .1 took a big rat tlesnake o baby's cradle with twi and dropped him into a ki.’K ui boiling water, which took the bite out of him. Tlie people of Boston arc now sit ting up all night to witness the drama of “ Monte Christo.” They get to the exciting episode, where he is thrown into tlic sea in a bag, about two o’clock in the morning. The use of load-foil in place of lint, so warmly advocated by l)r. Iturg graeve, of Ghent, who has adopted the plan with great success in tlic hospital of that town, finds favor with tho military surgeons, and is being introduced at Metz and in other places. The French vessel of war lthoino Hortense, has nn apparatus on hoard for producing electric lights so strong tluit persons may road by it nt a dis tance of four miles. It is intendedfto show an enemy’s ship, nnd, nt tho same time, dazzle tho eyes of crow. Chalons is tho great seat of the Champagne wine trade. There is one merchant there who holds 4,000,- 000 bottles as his ordinary stock. Ilis cellars, excavated in the chalk rocks, are six miles long, and are traversed •with tramways through which loaded wagons are driven, CHEYENNE, WYOMING, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870. BY TELEGRAPH Ui;POUTED EXPHEBBI Y rOU THE EVENING LEADER. NIGHT REPORT. THE WAR. Latest Military Movements Peace Measures Unsuccessful SERIOUS TROUBLES IN PARIS TOE CIIAOS OF AUTHORITY INCREASES. 'Flic of Ilio French Peo|>lc. Russo-Turkish Complications Tlie Otar and Sultan it ill Probably Fight it Out. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. London, Sept. 22.—1 tis generally believed here that the Prussians are negotiating with France solely for the sake of delay, so as to secure possession of Paris. The following important engage ments have occurred : On the 15th, a Prussian brigade routed several bat talions of French, .north of the Pre vanes forest. The next day, a sharp skirmish occurred near Vi try. Mon day, the French were driven from their entrenchments at Petray, losing seven guns. Near Versailles, 2,(ion mobiles captured by a numlx-r of Prussians whose protection had been solicited by the inhabitants. MaNDELsiieixi, Bopt. 22.—The j siege of Strasbourg is vigorously pushed. Lunette, No. 153, was taken by the Prussians to-day with only a trifling loss. Five guns were taken 1 in the capture. London, Sept. 22.—Telegrams in some London journals assert that the Prussians, having been repulsed in their last assault on Toul have aban doned the seige and are marching to join (he army around Paris. A dispatch from Bombay reports that the’ German corvette Medusa and the French corvette Duplex have , made arrangements for a naval duel in Japanese waters at an early day. Toms, Sept. 22.—Some Prussian cavalry entered Montes Sur-Seinc and made a requisition. They subse quently rejoined their corps which was advancing in that direction. Fighting near Paris continues with varying results. No important en gagement yet. The report that the Prussians had occupied Orleans is not confirmed. The manufacture of arms by private parties as well as in National armories, has been vastly increased. Letters from Metz picked up at Font Rouge, reiterate the ! assurances that the place is well | provisioned and the morale of the garrison excellent. It is rumored that. Lyons is to l>c made the tempo rary capital of Franco. The provis- I ional government is determined to repress the excesses of the Reds. Reinfoieements of volunteers arrive daily. Five hundred soldiers who I escaped from Sedan have en ered Toul. Mandelsiieim, Sept. 21.—Rumors of the capture of Strasbourg nre afloat ; but lack official confirmation. A 1 French account states*tlmt there was . an assault inadeon the trenches by the besiegers on the 13th, but they were repulsed with heavy loss. There was fighting on the 17th and 18th, but it is believed to be in consequence of sorties made by the garrison and not 1 nn assault. Tours, Sept. 21.—Information re ceived hero destroys all hopeof peace. l'Mvre expressed his willingness to ac cede to a plan to satisfy the Prussians for electing a representative assembly, nn'd thus obtain the voice of the duly accredited government in making terms of peace. The King of Prus sia’s counsellors positively refuse an armistice, and will ‘make ponce only on condition of retaining possession of the districts now occupied until the terms are ratified by the constitu nnt assembly. Although the question ]of terms is not reached, Favro in forms his associates in the Govern j ment that tho session of Alsace will certainly bo the ultimatum of Prussia and he has little hope of suc cess In his mission. Tho members of the provisional government are now as effectually separated as before. Lyons and Paris are not in politi cal accordance. The great cities, of France will refuse to be bound by the action of the capital if it capitu lates. The report from Tours that j Thiers had obtained from England a ■ recognition of the provisional govern ment is not believed here. We must wait and see what the constituent assembly decides to do. In Tours it is believed that no negotiations for ’ peace are likely to succeed until mil itary events before Paris assume a decided turn. The armament of the fortifications at Lille have been com pleted. An immense stock of muni i tions of war and provisions have been laid in. A telegram received from Havre reports fresh complications be tween Russia and Turkey, and war between the two powers is \ probablq. London, Sept. ’2. —By cable to Herald. A Paris letter of the 20th, says the action of the extreme re publicans on Saturday and Sunday was disgraceful. There were demon strations in several portions of the city in consequence of the announce ment of the Reds of the creation of : committees of defence in the differ ent arrondisements, to l>e chosen by the people, and for a general collection and division of food and ammunition. Noisy and dangerous crowds assem bled In different quarters uttering re volting cries. / largo number of roughs wore armed. In some cases violence was committed. In one in- stance, a store-house was broken open and a quantity of provisions seized, under pretence of authority from the Committee of Defence. On Sunday night, much terror prevailed among the bettor classes of tho population. On Monday, a large force of the na tional guard, some regulars and ma rines from the forts marched into the city to preserve order. There is hut little doubt that uu attempt will be made before long by the extreme party to seize and control the govern ment. It is difficult to say where the end will be. The last hours for leaving the city ' are marked by the rush of hundreds 1 whose courage gave way at the latest moment. Hundreds ofyipplieations were made to Minister Washbume fur passports by Frenchmen who never were outside of France and who pretend to lie naturalized Ameri cans, but were unable to produce their 1 papers. Beyond a doubt Paris is pro visioned for four months. An appeal lues been issued by the authorities begging the citizens to exercise the groatestcare and frugality in the use 1 of provisions from the present mo ment. Trochu is forking indefatiga bly. Yesterday he was confined from indisposition. For the past two nights the city has been almost In total darkness. The citizens are adopting measures to light the street lamps. A cable special to the Sun, dated j Paris, Sept. 1(1, via London, Sept. 22, says: It is impossible now to separate j the ;>olitioal from the military ques- ! tion, for understanding one you must understand tlie other. There are two different powers In Paris. One offi- [ dal— the provisionary government, ; which satisfies nobody, but is accepted j 1 and tolerated by everybody. The second is the central republican committee, composed of four dele gates from each arrondisement, or , eighty delegates in all. These four delegates are selected from twenty flvip delegates elected by the people in [ ! every arrondisement, and they are in constant communication with tlie population during tlie day through i tho twenty-one \ delegates remain in tho arrondisement, and at night ing by public meetings. A special l committee of tlvo remain perma nently day and bight, sitting in assembly. Thqse eighty delegates , constitute the communes of Paris. The International Association of j Workingmen lias been in the cradle of thotpowcrful organization, which is objectionable to the bourgeoise, and the cause of fear to the government, but has the deepest root in the hearts of the people. They sent yesterday a message to the government asking immediate measures, first, to trans fer the police from the control of gov ernment to municipalities;; tho elec tion of the magistracy; the abroga tion of every law or decree interfering with absolute freedom of speech, press, meeting, or association. Sec ond, the appropriation of tlie neces saries of life, wherever to be found, , and their distribution among the , families of the national guards and those in need proportlonably to tho amount of provisions and the proba ble duration of the siege, and tho number of persons to bo fed. Third, the appropriation of all empty apart ments and public buildings for tlie accommodation of tlie defenders of the city. Fourth, the levy en masse ! of all Frenchmen without exception. Fifth, the immediate dispatch of general commissioners to the depart- | ments to rouse the population and j •spud 'them to the defense 'of Paris. The government refused yesterday to yield to these demands. To-day a 1 delegation of 120 of the members, comprising the eighty members of the central committee, and two special delegates from each arrondisement, will again present them, and if the government persists in its refusal, the people themselves will come peacefully but en masse to-night. At Lyons the workmen have con stituted an independent government for the defense of France. As I am j going there I will be able to tell you more in a eouple of days. The first success of the Prussians will over throw the provisional', as Sedan over- j threw the Imperial government, and then the people will certainly take iK'tter care of themselves than their i traditional masters have. London, Sept. ,22. —A Tribune cor respondent lias, arrived from Lyons and Tours and brings important ac counts of the internal condition of France. The* reported insurrection at Lyons against the Paris govern- ! ment is not true. Our correspondent left Lyons Sunday morning, after spending several days there. Tho ' municipal election was held on the lath and it returned a majority of the independent committee to tlie coun- ! oil. They are mostly members of the International Working Men’s Asso ciation, who fly a red flag. They dis trust Trochu and Favre but do not reject the provisional government. j Telegrams from Berlin of the 22d ; say official advices from headquar ters reixirt Jules Favre present. The first point considered was whether the constitutional ussemuly about to be chosen could bo relied on to recognize a treaty made with the Favre gov ernment as binding. Favre isunder j stood to offer as terms, indemnity for tho cost of the war, the demolition i of the fortifications at Metz and Stras bourg and surrender of part of the i French floet. • A correspondent of the Tribune nt Berlin telegraphs on Thursday even- j ing: an official statement of the mili- ! 1 tnry situation declares the investment | of Paris complete to tlie full extent j deemed requisite for all purposes. The troops while marching to be as signed to positions met no resistance except on the south side of the city. The attempt 'd defense in open field was completely frustrated by the de feat of General Vinny’s division on | the 19th. The bombardment of Toni lias been continued since the 10th of I . Septeinlier by incessant tiring from | heavy siege guns. The railway from Fiuurard which turns Toul approaches j completion. San Francisco, Sept. 22.—The Re publican convention of Nevada lias completed nominations. Tlios. Fitch 1 was nominated for Congress nnd J. Singerlnnd for Lieutenant-Governor. ! Tho convention was the largest and j j most harmonious ever held in No ! vada. Washington, Sept. 22.—The pop ulation of Washington is 109,338, B n,i i of the District of Columbia 181,889. Increase since 1860, 29 per cent. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—There was a large meeting hold in Fnrwell Hall \ to-night to express sympathy for the French republic. Addresses were de livered by prominent American and French citizens. National airs, Amer ican and French, were played. American rind French flags were cn tertwined. Then' was a large proces -1 sion after the meeting, iieaded by a band of music. London, Sept. 23. -The Times publishes a telegram from Berlin, of yesterday’s date, saying that Bis marck and Jules Favre were closeted all day on Thursday, tho former in ! sisting on the meeting of the Con stituent Assembly to ratify the treaty, i Favre conceded an indemnity for the cost of the war, the surrender of part of tho fleet, the dismantling of Metz j and Strasbourg, and possibly other | fortresses. Washington, Sept. 23.—ThePres ident has tendered the appointment of Minister to England to ITon.O. P. Morton, of Indiana, who signified his acceptance thereof. O. 1). rOGT.ESONU. 11. W. roOLRfiONO. FOGLESONG & CO., Wholctftle an»l Retail Denier* in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, LADIES' SHOES, CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, NOTIONS, ETC. I.m-gcst Stock in Wyoming. nn-li-lirtin • \VK PIIIIVT ALL KINDS III' Business Cards AT TlfE LOWEST RATES f Odd Sorts. , When public schools nre being opened, the school marnis strike “ile” —juvenile. Sophie Sparkle says that the peo ple who spend the most money in Saratoga are old men with young wives. “Dear me! how heartily tired I am of this mourning,” said a fash ionablc lady to her maid. “ Jane, who is it I am mourning for?” A Wisconsin clergyman failed to keep his appointment to preach in one of tlie churches of that city, on account of the “duplex arrival of the mail,” as he wrotethecommittee. His wife had twins. A farmer who lives in “ Hardscrab ble,” Central New York, says that, owing to tlie drought nnd poor land together, his grass was so short lie had lo lather it before tie could mow | it, and, where it was dry, to rake it with a line tooth comb. It doesn’t take much to make an Indianapolis boy happy. One of ins favorite amusements is to touch a match to tlic rear of a load of hay and then indulge in ill-timed levity to witness with what alacrity tlie rural district gets off the load and ex- I tinguishes the flames. A physician being summoned to a vestry to reprimand a sexton for drunkenness, dwelt so long on the! sexton’s misconduct, that the latter I indignantly replied: “Sir! I was in hopes you would have treated my failings with more gentleness, or that I you would have been the last man alive to appear against me, as I have covered so many blunders of yours 1 ” A young lady in Cleveland, Ohio, fell in love with a young man who ; was tulented, and, in order that she might captivate him, She applied her i sell zealously to the study of French, German and Italian, but homairied | another girl, anfl the disappointed maiden now raves in three languages with great facility. GROCERIES. WHIPPLE BROTHERS, Wholesale nnd Retail Afi'.m in GROCERIES!! PROUM ‘ ' & PRODPCIH Arc prepared te fill i.nr"e cr small order* foi •applies of SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE?, FLOUR, BAGGM, HAMS. GRAIN AND VEGETABLES, I FISII‘OF ALL KIMFS,j FRESU AND DRIED FQUITS, Canned Goods! 1 >r F!j*», Spices, o. Macmronl, Tapioca and Citron luvoring Extracts. [ BAKING POWDERS ! [ SAUCES, PICKLES, ETC. . Wc give special attention to the trado in » r Fresh Butter <£• Eggs, Aud the beat qualities of : CHEESE! [ fj P All of which we nre prepare ! to offer. In any quantity, in the best condition, and At Prices ! t “ . Store on the south side of Seventeenth street, j wort of the Poet Office, Chcycnu j. feblO-tf simiMHßtfm! - Fast Horses Made Faster ! MY MODE of treating horses is guurautned f increase the speed of any horse, good or r>- o Ordinary farm horsed have'had their speed : 'i creased so ns to sell for sso'. A gentleman wit , my me'‘aod bought a pair of horse* for $-1 oan fold them, after four day! training, for fyist) _ They trotted in 2.4 Niu harness. Another bought an o'rdlnurv snddlo horse for ft) and in one week sold hint for sS*.>. ] will tend tin method to any ■» address on the rocelpt of One Dot!..r. ’ JKSSE C. MANFKI.DER. my ttjd.t-wtlm Care of Box 2.7't1. St. Lout* ,Mo i WYOMING WEEKLY LENDER I U-iu-d evt-aw Sal unlay TERMS . A YEAR. #2.00 11 AIT YEAR. Is one of tlie l4»rgt*Hl Paper* In the West. COYIYIKRCIAL JAB PRINIINtJ or KVKKY KIND Neatly, cheaply and expedttionslv execute Lai da of every shape and kind. Bill Heads. letter and Note Iloadtaz*. Blanks of every kind. Post ers, etc., printed ou -hurt order. Having a new lot of Tvpe and Pres***, \vc t-an do hundsom> work nt low prices. NO. 5. HOTELS. KARNS HOUSE/ . Seventeenth Street , CHEYENNE WYOMING. ILX9 BEEN GREATLY ENLARGED and ihonronghly refitted in SUPERIOR STYLE. IT IS THE Oldest,Largest AND ONLY First Class Hotel 11ST THIS CITY. SUPERIOR accommodation? for transient or permanent boarders at the moet reasonable prices.' An Omnibus will convey travelers to and trom the Railroad depot without extra charge. mavlO-ly MRS. MARTHA KARNS. Moores House:, Fifteenth Street near Ferguson, ‘ CHEYENNE, WYOMINO. A WALDSCHMTOT, Proprietor. ! Board $6.00 per Week. JOli.V HEIIOLD. k. O. RNOI UH. STAR BREWERY. JOHN HEROLD & CO., Brewers of • LAGER BEER! i AND ALE And Wholesale dealers la 33rew ex’s Supplies ; HOPS. MALT. BRUSHES, BUNGS, CORKS, &C.. &G., V. : ‘ b they •'•'7-r to the Trade at the !owe*t marl. ’ • Tin: :i icntion •*! Brewers is railed to their complete st,ock of fill the materials nee c*“-nr> for the brewing business. Orders from abroad solicited. Jy9-ly F:O3Et!S & CO.. BANKERS, j [SUCCESSORS to KOCNTZC BROS. X CO.] Choyeutic, Wyoming, HICOIN AND GOLD DUST BOUGHT AND SOLD. Collection? made on all points, with prompt ra turns. Interest paid on time deposits. Draft* on all the principal cities of Europe sold, at id? lowest rnt» « posey s. Wilson] BANKER, New brick block. Sixteenth street, near Fergu son. Cheyenne. Wyoming, intneact* a genotnl banking business TXJNTXOINS rAOIPIO Rail Road Company | TOWN LOT DEPARTMENT Have an unlimited number o( both i Business anil Resident Lots in all the towns along the line of road from Oinuha io Corrltie, which are being sold cheap, and great inducements are offered io all wishing I to establish business aud build for themselves a j home. There is a great demand for BUSINESS HOUSES j in all the towns, to supply The immigration I which will cooilnuc for year* settling up tint ! ric i agricultural and mineral lands. I Applications may be made to Agents on the 1 ground, or address * J. M. EDDY, General Town Site Aent, U. P. R. R nnglO-tf OMAHA. NEBRASKA THE DAILY EVENING LEADER Issued each day. except Sunday, aud containing a large amount or iiitereftlnu itsusrnl and local, and circulating u RU-lv throughout Wyo ming and the adjacent »e«tion« of tko Rocky Mountain region*, render* It the Best Advertising Medium IN THE COUNTRY. i Oflloe w»»|t side of Ferguaotr a»-u«t, Uli»yanna Wyoming