The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], October 25, 1870, Image 1

About The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
THE DAILY EVENING LEADER,
Fubllshcd at
CHEYENNE, WYOMING TERRITORY,
PlMcer Paper of Wyoming.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t
(IN ADVANCX.)
One rear $20,00
Mix months 10.00
Three months 0.00
One month 3 ®0
Per week, supplied by carrier W
Mingle copy 16
BEHERAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officer*,
Governor —Jno. A. Campbell.
Secretary —Herman Glafcke.
Marthal— Church Howe.
District Attorney— Joseph M. Carey.
Surveyor General— S. Reed:
United States Collector— Thomas Harlan.
United States Assessor—E. P. Suow. *
United States Commissioner— W. A. Campbell#
Territorial Auditor— Benjamin Gallagher.
Territorial Treasurer— J. W. Donnellan.
Justices of the Supreme Court —J. H. Ilowe; J. 11.
Kingman; W. T. Jones#
Clerk of Ist Judicial District *-J. W. Hutchinson.
County Officer*.
Sheriff— 8. M. Preshaw.
Clerk and Recorder—F. K. Addoms.
- Treasurer— D. McLaughlin.
Probats Judge— D. McLaughlin.
Assessor —J. K. Jeffrey.
Coroner—B. Ilurlburt.
School Superintendent—J. D. Davis.
Commissioners-H. J. Rogers; A. R. Converse;
B. Gallagher.
City Government.
Meetings of the Town Trustees, Thursday rven
lng4n each week, at the City Hall.
President of Board-^ J. H. Martin.
Marshal— S. M. Preshaw.
City Clerk— F. E. Addoms.
City Attorney— I. W\ Cook.
Treasurer—C. D. Sherman.
City Assessor—F. E. Addoms.
Board of Trustees— J. 11. Martin; O. W. Corny; H.
H. Kills; B. L. Ford: E. P. Johnson.
Police Justices.
Jno. Slaughter.—np stairs, corner Sixtenth and
Eddy Streets.
W. Thompson.
Cliurclae*.
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 7H p. m. Rev. F. O. Barstow, minister.
Congregational, Rev. J. D. Davie, Pastor, church
corner Nineteenth and Hill streets. Preaching
service every Sabbath at 10V4 a. m., and 7V4 p. n. ;
Sabbath School and Bible Claes after morning
service; Social Prayer Meeting Wedneseay even
lag, at 7V4 o'clock. Scats free.
Roman Catholic, Revs. P. J. Erlach, J. Foley,
Fastors, church oh O'Neil street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian church, corner Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets, Rev. W. G. Kephart, pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath atll a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Seats all free, anu ev
erybody welcomed.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. G. 11. Adams, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 7*4
o’clock, at the new church. Eighteenth street.
Sabbath school and Bible class at p. m. Week
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Itlasonlc.
Wyoming R. A. Chapter, U. D., meets at JTall
on the first aad third Tuesday ownings In each
month, at 8 o'clock r. x.
iF. A. Baker, Sec'y. G. D. Foglesong, H. P.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 18, meets first and third
Saturday nights in each month, at Masonic Hall.
Odd Fellows.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 1,1. O. O. F., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Y. FI. C, Asucoclatlon.
The reading rooms of the Y. M. C. A. are in the
Rollins House Block, 16th Street, and are open to
the public, from 9a. m. to 10 p. m daily. Files
•f the latest papers. Religions Secular, Periodi
cals Ac. Ac,, can there be found. Rooms free to
alt. 8, J, SCIURKR.
Oeo. H. Russell, Sec'y . President.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Sum assured, new business during the year 18G9,
$51,021,141.00.
Being over Thirteen Million Dollars greater than
the new business of any other Life Insurance com
pany In the world.
Asaetß, #13,000,000.
Cash Income,
5r,800,000.
J. H. NICHOLS, Agent, Cheyenne. &ngl2tf
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
UIETJ, OVER *36,000,000. CASH.
Fmralihei LUo Insurnncc, combining the ftdvan-
Ufe* offered bjr ALL OTHER COMPANIES, with
IWKqOALKD FINANCIAL SECURITY.
E. P. SNOW, State Agent,
marl O-l, Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory.
Buy Me an 1 I’ll do You Good.
ROOT AND PLANT.
• By cleansing the blood and arousing the U
L liver and secretive organs to a healthy ac-
Mtlon, these Pills cure many complaints u
which 1t would not be supposed they could H
5 reach, such as Headache, l’ain in the side. M
■ Numbness of the hnnds and feet,Dullness h
B Chilliness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lose M
J of appetite. Billions Dysentery, Kidney ■
•P affections, Coustipatlon, Debility Fevers (S
M of all kinds. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, and ,
other kindred complaints arising from alow state
of the body or obstructions of its functions. Being
free from mercury and othur poisons, they can bo
taken at all times and under all circumstances
without regard to diet or business. Price 25 cents
a box. Prepared by tho Grafton Medicine Co., Bt.
Louis, Mo. Bold by druggists aud dealers In med
icine everywhere Jy2ttdAwly
Established in New York City , 1850.
BIM. D. KEHOE,
SOLS MANUFACTURER OF
iehoe's Improved Indian Clubs,
For muscular'’evelopoment. Dumbbells, cro
'"••t bats and halls, base ball hats, tenpin halls
aad nlns uadUcd boxing gloves, improved
striking' metro,lVlH"nUArv" v'
(These clubs arc used by the - X*
City.) Kehoe'slllustrated Book ou the Is© o* ‘no
diffitlMO.
ÜBT OF FBICBS Or ITOI AX CLUBS,
A 7 ABlbsehFp'rffl.ft ’
• lb©, eaeh fi pair tt.OO Hzea for Lades, A Ch’n,
* '* ** “ 7.QU 2 lbs. each par pair 2.00
li •• « .. .. wuo
tO *• • •* n i 4.00 4•» •• •» 4.00
■» " “ “ 16.00 s♦» '* •» “ 5.50
90* Kretiway, New York City.
Absoluts Divorces legally obtained in New
*•£*•*•» Illinois and othrf Bt%tpa, far per
•••• any Slat* or Cquntyy, legal every
where ; desertion, non-snpport, ote., snmelent
eauee: no pnblli ty; no oliarge nntll divorce oh
lalned. Advice froe. Business established fif
teen years. Address,
.. _ __ M. HOU Attorney,
apidStm JV^ ( Tfi N*«ssn street. N° * yo r k sty.
Cheyenne Uatlp Header,
VOL. IV.
DAILY EVENING LEADER.
(Yultflal Paper of the United State*.
rtrBUSUKD. DAII.T. EXCEPT Hlf-PAT. BT
2NT. A. UAIIBn,
Editor and Proprietor.
—lt seems to be a very difficult
matter to get a successor to the
American Minister, Motley it Lon
don. Half a dozen successors were
proposed, several months since when
Ills removal was regarded probable.
The last person spoken of In this
connection was Morton of Indiana.
The result of the election in his State
precluded his forsaking a position in
the Senate which must have fallen to
a Democratic successor. The latest ru
mors are that Postmaster General
Cress well is to take the English mis
sion, and Col. Forney of Philadel
adelphia will be made Postmaster
General.
—There have been a number of ru
mors current for several days past, of
changes in the subordinate officers of
the Union Pacific Rnilroad, under the
new management of Superintendent
Sickels. No changes however have
actually been made on this division
as yet, with tho exception of the re
removal of Mr. Calhoun, Mas
ter Mechahic, who is replac
ed by the roinstalntion of R.
Galbraith, the former incumbent of
this position. We are not advised
of the reasons for this change, but
presume that it is alone traceable to
the practice of bestowing the favors
of official positions upon friends,
rather than strangers, when capabili
ties are equal. This custom has the
sanction of common senseaiul policy,
and doubtless other changes will en
sue, for similar reasons.
General News.
Miss Emily Pitt Stephens is the
editor of the San Francisco Pioneer .
New York has “an Academy of
Tonsorial Art,” Where the barbers
are educated.
Mark Twain wants to have an ar
mistice proclaimed until his map of
Paris is translated into French and
German and supplied to both armies.
Tho editor of a paper in Nebraska
who offered a premium for the larg
est watermelon left nt his office,
has been supplying the Omaha mar
ket with these vegetables all sum
mer, besides boarding his hnnds on
the fruit.
The Chinese in California have a
burying place in San Francisco,
where they go twice a year to distri
bute food upon tiie graves of their
deceased friends, and throw pieces of
charmed paper to the winds, with a
view of exorcising evil spirits.
Nearly 2,500 Celestials recently par
ticipated in a ceremony of this kind.
Gen. Butler, in a sjicech nt Salem,
on Wednesday, in reference to his
nomination for Congress, denounced
the action of tho Canadian govern
ment in interfering with American
fishermen. In tho course of his re
marks he said:
“ There seems but two solutions to
this matter. One is that we take the
matter in our own hnnds nnd defend
ourselves. This is very easily done,
and a single shot fired in answer to
the British gun calling our vessels to
heave to, will bring the matter to a
crisis. If we should get hold of one
of these British cutters, and bring
her into a United States port, and try
the men for piracy, for their actions
have been nothing else, perhaps the
diplomats would fly a little faster.
There is another remedy open to us.
Let us say to Great Britain, we will
have no intercourse so long ns the Ala
bama claims remain unsettled. We
can afford to wait, and sho will he
the looser.”
A California correspondent of the
Chicago Republican writes:
A party of women formed an “ An
ti-Coolie Laundry Association ” nt
Sacramento recently, nnd it worked
beautifully for a time, tho women re
ceived liberal pntronago from the
sympathizing public; but the fact
that the clot lies returned looked nnd
smelled like tho-e done up by China
men, led to nil investigation, and it
turned out that the smart women
had sub-let tho work to Chinese
washer worsen nt two-thirds the
price paid by their confiding patrons,
and i>ocketod tho difference. The
concern bursted there and thereupon,
and such politico-industrial organiza
tions arc Just now looked upon with
d;«favor in Sacramento and vicinity.
Brigham Young said, in a discourse
at Salt Lakei “\Ve know there are
a great many who depend upon a
moral life for future happiness and
joy, believing Mint will prove satis
factory. I can tell you I would rath
er have the practice of a good moral
religion without any faith at all in a
Supremo Being than to have faith in
a Supreme Being wittiout any moral,
good action, and a life filled with
vice, sin and Iniquity,”
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1870.
BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED KXPRESRI.T FOII THE EVENING LEADER.
NIGIIT B I>P ORT.
THE WAR.
THE FRENCH SITUATION!
Energy of Gen. Trocliu.
Prospects of an Armistice.
COMMENTS ON ENGLISH INTERVENTION.
The Electiom In Ihcvr York Cit j.
U. S. vs. Municipal Authority
The Excitement increasing.
Tours, Oct. 2-I.—Some journals
give the particulars of the alleged
massaciS of tho French garrison
which recently capitulated at Sois
sons. The soldiers, it is said, have
all been shot in tho woods near that
city. They were 'hutched in cold
blood. The has faith
enough in the story to make it the
subject of official inquiry with a
view to retaliation.
News from Paris of tho 18th refers
to the preparations for offensive
movements on a largo scale, hut no
particulars are given for fear that the
intelligence might be of service to
the enemy.
Private as well as official accounts
praise General Trocliu for his good j
judgment and close activity; his en
ergy provides for everything. His
popularity is unbounded. Paris is j
full of the utmost confidence in his j
patriotism and ability. The Journal ]
Official says all parties accord
praise to Gambetta for what lie has i
done, and adds: Since his arrival in ;
Tours he has organized armies, re
stoned military discipline, aroused !
the public to the dangers or the sltua- I
tion, hastened armament, settled
many dissensions, made judicious ap
pointments, and has worked constant
ly. A more confident tone is nolica
hle in the journals and public In con
sequence of the manifest improve- :
mpnt of affairs, brought about by his
vigorous administration.
Touns, Oct. 24.—The Funcois says J
that an nrmistice has not yet been
concluded, but hope is entertained of
peace. AH are surprised at the atti
tudo of England. Having paid no
attention to Thiers, site suddenly does
much more than was asked of her; ■
takes tho Initiative, and proposes :
bluntly the suspension of arms, to
allow the election of a new constitu
ent assembly, which mnymake peace.
In thus acting, does England listen to
the general interests and considera
tions of humanity ? It is possible she •
is secretly pushed by thnt belligerent
which has had all her sympathy up to
the present time. Many persons, adds
the journal, incline to believe that
the English cabinet is now acting by
the advice of Prussia,who stopped in
definitely before Paris has made
known to England that tho tiAe has
come for action on her part. The
Francois says that England was not
solicited again by France, whose ap
plication she nt first refused. France
nsks not for an nrmistice, and has
not authorized England for one.
Since the failure of Favre France hns
thought only of organizing for de
fense. Whatever motive sho may
have, England must notice the mus
tering of our mobile guards, and tho
spirit of Paris, Lyons, and other
large cities. As England now pro
poses an nrmistice, it must be because
sho understands that proposals will
bo made which wo may accept.
The Siecle refuses to admit the good
intentions of England and believes
she is acting solely for Prussia, who
nt last finds sho has undertaken an
impossible task. England is advised
to tell Prussia to mnke the most rea
sonable demands, else war to the end
will only be the result. Tho Gazette
speaks to the same effect, nnd tho
Union has no confidence in the pres
ent move of England. It is reported
to-day in explanation of General
Boyer’s visit to tho King of Prussia
thnt offers of pence were made to
and ho was invited to send
an emissary to The
people, In official circles, dwell on the
ciroumstafioo that tho present move
of England follows oloso on tho circu
lar of which Bmmarok affects such
concern lest the Prussians may
suffer the horrors of famine. It de
clare thnt Franoc must act with cour
age now. She must accept no hq-
fnilialing conditions. Some appre
hension is expressed by persons con
nected with the government hero
that Paris will refine any peace, the,
terms of which don’t provide for the
withdrawal of all Prussians from
France.
London, Oct. 23. —There are ru
mors hero that conditions of peace
have been arranged between Bazaine
and King William, by which it isstip
ulatcd that Empress Eugenie, who
lias given her consent, shall go to
Versailles and sign a treaty as a rep
resentative of the only government
recognized by Prussia.
London, Oct. 2-I.—A cable dis
patch to the Herald states, on good
authority, that the intervention of
England in favor of an armistice was
induced by an apprehension of ulte
rior designs on the part of Russia and
Prussia to form a close alliance. The
fact that Russia is quietly arming is
well known despite her official de
nials. England begins to see that the
utter prostration of France would de
prive her of the only strong ally to
be depended on for tho frustration
of Rnssia’s political scheme in the
east. An uneasy feeling prevails in
financial circles. It is anticipated
should the efforts of England fail,
sho will other and stronger
measures for tiie cessation of the war.
London, Oct. 24.—A cable dispatch
to the Tribune has authority for
stating that the negotiations thus far
are proceeding satisfactorily. Gran
ville proposed a meeting between
Thiers and Bismarck and both as
sented. Bismarck sent Thiers a safe
conduct, but no basis has been ac
cepted or suggested. Granville ex
presses himself satisfied with the
manner in which his overture
lias been received on all hands, by
; other neutral powers as well as by
| tiie belligerents, hut to-day as yester
! day, avoids expressing any confi
! dence of their success. Nothing has
! been heard from Paris. Rumors of
peace abound nnd it is reported that
the Empress is participating in the
negotiations, and also the Emperor,
! hut it is believed that nothing serious
\ is proceeding except from Granville’s
I initiative.
New York, Oct. 21.— The lower part of th©
city has been flooded with circulars from
Mayor Hall, asserting that the census
bus l>een Incorrectly taken, and thnt a fnir
count would have shown a population of a
million nnd a quarter, and a voting popula
tion of two hundred thousand. He appeals
to all citizens, of all parties, to register Mon
day or Tuesday next, that this point may be
.clearly established.
The action of the federal authorities, rela
tive to tile registry, is creating intense excite
ment. The J)cmocrats seem confident that
notwithstanding the measures of the Federal
authorities, a larger resistration will be mode
than at any previous election.
It is now probable a straight Republican
county ticket will be nominated.
Gen. Butler, Secretary Robeson, Senator
Conkling, Gen. Babcock nnd others had a long
consultation to-day, concerning measures for
carrying out the Congressional election law,
and to prevent fraudulent voting and regis
tration.
Morgan Jones declines the Tammany and
Mozart nominations for Congress.
Owen Glenon was to-day arrested and held
to bail in the sum of two thousand dollars,
for rescuing from a deputy marshal, one Jos.
Ercland, accused of fraudulent registration.
Horace Greeley is confined to his bed, by
fever, resulting from exposure on bis recent
trip through the West.
The census of this city, Just completed, give
a population of 928,910.
St. Louis, Oct. 24.—The base ball match to
day between the White Stockings of Chicago,
and the Atlnntics of this city, was won by tho
former, the score standing 48 to 8.
A Hook Tor the Million.
II ADRIAAC A private Counselor to the
IWAnniAUC Mamed, or those abont to
ft lliniT marry, on the physiological
UlllUCa mysteries and revelations of
the fiexunl system, witn the latest discoveries in
producing and preventing offspring, preserving
the complexion, Ac. This is an interesting work
of two hundred and twenty-four pages, with nu
merous engravings, and contains valuable infor
mation for those who arc marrietWir contemplate
marriage ; still it is a hook that ought to he under
lock and key. and not laid carelessly about the
house. Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty
Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. la,
N. Eighth St„ St Louis, Mo.
Notice to the A Ale ted and Unfortu
nate.—Before applying to the notorious Quacks
who advertise in public papers, or using any
Quack Remedies, peruse Dr. Butts' work, no mat
ter what ybur disease Is, or how deplorable your
condition.
I)r. Butts can be consulted, personally or by
Ynall, on the diseases mentioned in hit* works.
Office, No. 12 N. Eighth street, bet. Market and
Chcsmit, St. Louis, Mo.
HE EUROPEAN MAIL, a Weekly Summary
or News for North America.—Usual Contents:
—Accidents; Art and Science; Births. Murrlages,
and Deaths: Conunericlnl Summary: Correspon
dence: Court :Crlt|Jnal; Emigration; Foreign and
Colonial; lrolnnd;x>atest Shipping: Legal Liter
ary; Market Reports; Medical: Mercantile; Mill
i tary; Miscellaneous; Music and the Drama; Naiu
ral History; Navql; Obituary; Political; Price
Current;Scotland; Shipping and Freights; Spe
cial American Notes; Sporting; Stock and Shares;
Wills and Bequests, 4c. 4c.
Subscri/Nion, jtayahle in advance, 17*. 44. per an
•turn, inclusive qf jxmtage. maySd4wly
PURE CIDER VINEGAR
AND—
COAL OIL
Constantly on hand at
51, O Iir.ALY’S STORE,
»optttdd3m Flf*tenth Street.
M REWARD.
For any ease of Blind Blooding,
Itching, or Ulcerated Piles, that
i Pile Remedy fails to cure. It is
prepared oxpressly to cure tho Piles and nothing
olso, and has cured cases of over *> yeai V stand
ing. Bold by ail Druggists. Lahokvlovt, 142
Fractcltk St.. Baltixohb: Price, fl. Oft.
•optiMtMkwly
The Very Latest.
NOON It EPO UT .
The Latest from New York.
The South CarolluiK Election.
THE STATE GOES REPUBLICAN
New York, Oct. 25—It Is under
stood that Akcrinan, Attorney Gen
eral of the United States, arrived in
the city last evening for the purpose
of consulting with the District At
torney and with Marshal Sharpe as
to measures taken for the enforce
ment of the election laws. The At
torney General declares that all pow
er of government is to be used for the
enforcement of the law.
A Times special, dated Washington,
last evening, says that the dispatches
received here from New York, giving
brief details of the resistance to
United States officers in their duty of
enforcing the laws of Congress, created
quite a breeze for a dull day. Attor
ney General Akerman left for New
York to-night, nnd will investigate
the facts to-morrow. Tho people of
New York may rest assured thnt the
1 nvs will be enforced, and that the
United Statesofficers will be protected
and sustained inthe execution of their
duty. Os this they will have ample
evidence before to-morrow night.
The Eighth Regiment of United
States Infantry are expected to reach
this city next Monday from Charles
ton, S. C., from which point they are
to sail in transports on Saturday next.
The Republican, of Charleston, S.
C., of the 21st, says that the Republi
can party is thoroughly victorious,
making a clean sweep of the State by
20,000 and the Congressional ticket,
and will have more than two-thirds
of each branch of the Legislature;
also, that they have succeeded in at
least nineteen of the thirty-one
counties of the State. The Char
leston Courier, on the other hand,
insists that a fair count of Votes
would show n majority for the oppo
sition ticket, but intimates that a fair
count will not be had. The Charles
ton News concedes the election of the
Republican State ticket, but claims
the election of McKessick, Union
Reform, to Congress from the Fourth
District.
STAR BREWERY.
JOHN HEROLD,
Brewer of
LAGER BEER!
-AND ALE
Aud Wholesale dealers in
Brewers Supplies
HOPS, MALT,
BRUSHES,
BUNGS, CORKS,
&C„ £C„
Which they offer to the Trade at the lowest
market rates. The attention of Brewers is called
to their complete stock of fill the materials nec
essary for the brewing business. Orders from
abroad solicited. jy9-ly
MORTGAGE SALE.
Whereas, John Wehr. of the city of Cheyenne,
and Terrltoryof Wyoming, did. on the 14th day of
May, A. D. 1870, cxectxu; to Bernard Beno. of the
city of Portland, in the State of Oregon, his cer
tain promissory note for the sum of five hundred
dollars, payable live month* after date, with in
terest thereon at the rate of one per cent, per
month, and did also at the «nme time and place,
execute a mortgage to said Bernard Beno, on the
following described property, to wit : The undi
vided one-half interest in and to lot fifteen (15),
in block number four hundred and fifteen (4)5>, in
the city of Cheyenne, and Territory aforesaid, to
gether with the undivided one-half interest in and
to all the buildiugs and Improvements situated
thereon, to secure the payment of said note ; there
fore. by vlrtno of a power of sale contained in
said mortgage, notice is hereby given that be
tween the hours of 12 m. and 2 o'clock p. m. of the
25ih day of November, A. 1). 1870. at the District
Court House door, in said city of Cheyenne, the
above described mortgaged property will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for caah,
to satisfy said mortgage.
Dated this 22d day of October. A. P. 1870.
CnxnLEs lluno,
0c122-w4t Attorney In fact for Bernard Beno.
- MANNING’S
Antidote for Intemperance.
TS AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOrt this fearful vice.
L Its use. will al once reVuove tho taste or desire
for stlmnlants. will soon create an actual
dislike for thi^ tl- It can be administered In tea,
cot Tee. 07 even water, without exciting suspicion,
I ©.!• it is free from taste or smell. If you have a
husband, brother or friend, adilictett to this terrible
habit, UJs your duty to cure him.
Sent free by mail on receipt of tho money.
Price Two Dollars per box.
W. H. MANNING 4 CO..
mylfidA if St. Louis. Mo.
U. W. COREV, M. D.
PITYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Examining Bar
goon for Pensions. Office Rollins House, op
posite Ford's Hotel. Residence corner of Hill
•ud Sixteenth streets, one Mock north of U- P-R.
R. Depot, Cheyenne, W. T.
NO. 32.
HOTELS. (
KARNS HOUSE.
Seventeenth Street,
CHEYENNE WYOMING.
GREATLY ENLARGED
and thouroufhly r*fltt«d in
SUPERIOR STYLE.
IT 18 THI
Oldest, Largest
AND ONLY
First Class Hotel
IN TSXS CITY.
SUPERIOR accomtnodatiop* for transient or
permanent bonnier* nt the moat reaaouable
prices. An Omnibua will convey travelers to
and from the Railroad depot without extra charge.
mayl9-ly MRS. MARTHA KARNS,
Moore House,
Flffatnih Strut n#or Ftrguton,
CHEYENNE, . . WYOMING.
A. WALDSCn.EIDT, Proprietor.
Board $6.00 per Week.
■ ■■ I ■
It rapidly *up«n«dinf all otiiar prap«ralio«f for producing
Elegant, Street aad W\oltm>me BOLLS, BISCUITS, SEE AD,
Suck* heat and other Griddle Cakee. Prrfeetlf Pier, and
Reliable, and alwmp. ready for Immtedialt mm. Tha CHEAP
EST Baking Potrder in the WOHLD, and It WILL BEEP ON
LAND OE SEA, im any climate, for gear.. It la watt adaptad
to tba uh of Uoumkeepert. Miners, Marines, Emigrants, da.,
and It In fact. In every respect, the BEST TEAST POWDEU
mada '•for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley "
•OLD DT GROCEIW h DEALERS EVEBTWBEKK.
Manufactured by DOOLEY it BROTHER,
69 NwW GTRCGT, NEW-YORiC
ROGERS & CO.,
BANKERS,
[SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. A CO.J
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
EXCHANGE, COIN
AND GOLD DUST
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections made on all point*, with prompt re
tnrn*. Interest paid on time deposit*. Drafts on
all the principal cities of Europn sold at the
lowest rate*.
CLOTHING, ETC.
WE
WKRK NEVER AS WELL PREPARED AS
NOW
TO
SHOW
TO THE PUBLIC
Such an assortment of goods, stylish and
desirable
CLOTHING
AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!
In ftaot everything that ts needed In
Jlcn’e Wear
AT THE
U. P. R. R.
CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIXTEENTH SX.
B. A I. HELLMAN.
wtoNiiie mu mint
Issued every Saturday.
TERMS : *3 A YEAR, f 1.00 HALT TEAM.
Ie one of the
iArgcst Papers In the WeSL
COMMERCIAL JOB FBKYSIIMI
OF EVERT KIND
Neatly, cheaply and expcdttlonehr execute Cards
of every ehape and kind. Bltf Heeds. Lettef
and Note Heudlugs, Blank* of overy klud. IW
ent, etc., priuied on short order. liavtaw a new
lot of Tvpe and Prcerea. we earn d* haadeoeie
work at low prices.
STOVES, ETC.
EVENING STAR]
CHALLENGE
—AND—
mHE DEMAND FOR CHARTER OAK. CHAL-
X LENGE and EVENING STAR Stovee hae
grown so rapidly of late that we have not filed
orders a* promptly as desirable; but having now
secured the assistance of another Stove Foundry,
wc shall hereafter confine nearly the entire force
of our own establishment to the production of
the Stoves above named and hope to fill all orders
withont delay.
We would call the attention of »ho*« about
purchasing, to the SUCCESS aud POPULARITY
of all THESE STOVES. No better evidence of
their Intrinsic merit can be offered than a state
ment of the fact, that aflcr 18 years’ use and ho-
Ing subject to severe testa In all kinds of locali
ties. ana to the most bitter and determined oppo
sition that conld be invented, that they are to-day,
the MOST POPULAR STOVES in the market, aud
have given «uch universal satisfaction that the
DEMAND IS GREATER THAN EVER.
If von want the Bt*t Cooking Stars for TTeod,
buy the CHARTER OAK.
If you want the Best Cooking Slots for Coal, buy
the Challenge.
If yon want the neatest and best sheet iron parlor
stove ever made, buy the EVENING ST AM.
-SOLD BY
Excelsior Manufacturing Go.,
612 and 61-1 North Main Street.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
AND ALL—
Live Stove Dealers,
LIKE
HARPER Sc HOl’SMiy,
■ AND
H. BOETTCHER Sc CO.,
aplldAwly Cheyenne, Wyonilng,
WASTED AGENTS—FOK OUR NEW WML
WOMAN:
By Dr. Geo. H. NAruETa. Price f 2.00.
brave, pore book Is the great sncceea of the year,
and l* selling at the rate of thousands of copies
per month. Among the latest reports are: »ia
five days. 118 in one week, 37 in one day, STB Im
three weeks. 4c. Many agents never oraer lees
than 150 to SOU at a time. 5.500 coplea have baam
sold in a single county. Send for pamphlet, Ac.
Address.
E. HANNAFORD A CO., Publishers,
octl-d6t 158 south Clark Street, Chicago.
o. D. TOOI.XSONQ. H. W. roOLKMKa.
FOGLESONG & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS. LADIES’ SHOES,
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, NOTIONS, ITC.
Largest Slock In Wyoming 1 .
mehtl-Sm
SINGER'S
Sewing Machines.
The Manufketurlng Cm.
Is now producing nearly 200.0<M> Sewlug
Machines per anuum and U mol able to
meet the demand, but in order to do so mew fac
tories are being erected that will supply’
Three Hundred and Fl.ny Thonu.d
Machines eartj Year.
Th, popularity ol tho "'.Vaw Faxu.t" Sowlni
UmA'irf.At tt.ofolo.aa at. 3
.imp 1 icily, durability a-jj beauty. Whort known
it irt difficult for oth e , manufacturers to effect
sale*, and they employ every moan* to foist their
u ? on ,i h,i People. Buyers of dewing
Machines should avoid canvasser* and peddlers
who resort to co mpulsion to mnke sales, for no
machine can b e desirable that is forcibly thrust
on the purchaser. 4
The Binge f “New Family ** and the "New
TV- 0 :.. n ? Sewing Machines, [the latter for
Dressmakers, Tailors, Shoemaker*, dtc..l era
eagcrlv sought for, and a large stock cun be
round m our sales room*, together with evory
usepji accessory Intended for them.
Ve acll Silk Twist, Cotton and Linen Threads,
.leodles. Oil, Screw -drivers, 4c.. at retail or la
quantity at manufacturers’ prices.
Catalogues, Price Lists, Ac.. [ln English or Oer
man] furnished on application by mall or other
wise.
DEAN Ac LOWE,
60S North Fourth DtrNl,
•ept»-d3m ST. I-OYTS, DIO
C. E. THOMPSON,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
Seventeenth street, next <]oor to the Metropolitan
Billiard Hell.
UNDERSTANDS thoroughly tho art of fitting
any feet, deformed or otherwise, according to
anatomical principles. None but the best mater
ials are nsca and latisfactioa guaranteed. Olv*
him a call. *7-ly
STEPHEN BON,
EDDY ITBEET,
Near Corner Fifteenth Street
nas just received the most complete stock of
GENTS* AND BOYS*
LADIES* AND NUMBS
Boots and Shoes.!
or TUX BEST QUALITY.
MEN’S BUFFALO BOOTS !
Hand made end Warranted.
Leather and Findings
Os every description, which he sells at
price* for cash.
All Work Warranted!
If you want a good bargain rail on
STEPHEN BON.
Eddy Street, near nfteegi|
l f iuf—Window#.