The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], November 02, 1870, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
THE Dill! EVENING LEADER,
Published at
CHEYENNE, WYOMING TERRITORY,
Is the
iMoneer Paper of Wyoming.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
(IN ADVANCE.)
One year fOO.OO
Six months 10.00
Three months 6 00
One month 2.60
Per week, supplied by carrier 60
Single copy 16
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officer*.
Governor —Jno. A. Campbell.
Secretary —Herman Glafcke.
Marshal— Church Howe.
District Attorney—Joseph M. Carey.
Surveyor General—B. Reed.
United Slates Collector— Thomas Harlan.
United Stales Assessor—E. P. Snow.
United States Commissionsr —W. A. Campbell.
Territorial Auditor— Benjamin Gallagher.
Territorial Treasurer— J. W. Donnollan.
Justices of the Supreme Court —J. 11. Howe ; J. 11.
Kingman; W. T. Jones.
Clerk of Ist Judicial District— J. W. nutchinson.
County Officer*.
Sheriff— S. M. Preahaw.
Clerk and Recorder—Y. E. Addoms.
Treasurer— D. McLaughlin.
Probate Judge —D. McLaughlin.
Assessor—J. K. Jeffrey. *
Coroner —S. Hurl hurt.
School Superintendent—J. D. Davis.
Commissioners J. Rogers; A. R. Converse;
B. Gallagher.
C|fty Government.
Meetings or the Town Trustee*, Thursday even
ing in each week, at the City Hail. ,
President of Board—J. n. Martin.
Marshal— S. M. Preahaw.
CUy Clerk— F. E. Addoms.
City Attorney—J. W. Cook.
Treasurer —C. D. Sherman.
City Assessor —F. E. Addoms.
Board of Trustees— J. 11. Martin; O. W. Oorey; n.
H. Ellis; B. L. Ford; E. P. Johnson.
Police JiMtlces.
Jno. Slaughter.—np stairs, corner Slxtenth and
Eddy Street*.
W. Thompson.
Ch »i relic*.
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. Rev. F. O. Barstow, minister.
Congregational, Rev. J. D. Davis, Pastor, church
corner Nineteenth and Hill streets. Preaching
service every Sabbath at 104 k. m., and 74 p. m. ;
Sabbath School and Bible Class after morning
service; Social Prayer Meeting Wcdneseay even
Ing, at *4 o'clock. Scat* free.
Roman Catholic, Revs. P. J. Erlach, J. Foley,
Pastors, chnrch on O’Neil street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian church, corner Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets. Rev. W. G. Kcphart, pastor.
Preaching every Babbath atll a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Seats all free, anu ev
erybody welcomed.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. G. n. Adams, pas
ter. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 74
o'clock, at the new church, Eighteenth street.
Sabbath school and Bible class at 34 p. m. Week
prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Masonic.
Wyoming R. A. Chapter, U. D., meets at nail
•n the first and third Tuesday evenings in each
month, at 8 o'clock r. a.
N. A. Baker, Sec'y. O. D. Foglcsong, U. P.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 16, meets first and third
Saturday nights in each month, at Masonic Hall.
Odd Fellows.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. j, I. O. O. F., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows llall.
T. M. C. Association.
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 dally. Files
•f the latest papers, Religions deCnlar, Periodi
cals Ac. Ac., can there be found. Rooms free to
all. 8. J. SC HIRER,
Geo. H. Bussell, Sec'y. President.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EQUITABLE
life Assurance Society,
OP THE UNITED BTATES.
Sum Assured, Ucw business during the year iB6O,
$51,021,141.00.
Being over Thirteen Million Dollars greater than
the new business oT any other Lifu Insurance com
pany In the world.
AHHots, #13,000,000.
Cash Income,
#7,500,000.
J. H. NICnOLS, Agent, Cheyenne. auglStf
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, OVEIt 935,000,000. CASH.
Furnishes Life Insurance, combining the advan
tages offered by ALL OTHER COMPANIES, with
UNEQUALED FINANCIAL SECURITY.
E. P. SNOW, State Agent,
msrlO-ly Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory.
Buy Me an 1 I’ll do You Good.
ROOT AND PLANT.
Jb By cleansing tire blood ami arousing the U
liver and secretive organs to a healthy ac
m tion, these Pills cure many complaints lj
which it would not be supposed they could
5 reach, such as Headache, Pain in the side. M
* Numbness of the hands and feet. Dullness ■
EC Chilliness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Loss W
jjj of appetite, lilllious Dysentery, Kidney ■
g affections. Constipation, Debility Fever's
Q of all kinds. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, and ,
other kindred compfaJuts arising from a low state
of the body or obstructions of its functions.being
free from mercury and other poisons, they can bo
talcen at ali times and under all clrcutostances
without regard to diet or business. Price 25 cents
« box. Prepnrcd by the Grafton Medicine C0.,8t.
Lonis, Mo. Sold by druggists and dealers in med
loino everywhere jyMd&wly
EUablUhed in New York City, 1859.
SIM. D. KEHOE,
SOLE MANUFACTURER OF
Kefioe's Improved Indian Clubs,
For muscular •'evelopcment. Dumb bolls, cro
quet bats and balls, base ball bats, ten pin bulls
and pins, heel padded boxing gloves. Improved
striking hag, metropolitan policemen's clubs.
(These clubs arc used by the Mot. Police of N. Y.
City.) Kchoe'a Illustrated Book on the Use of the
Club. 92.50.
cunr or trices or inwam clubs.
6,7 ABlbssb|> n'rfAA’
lbs. eaeh HI pair 0.50 Macs for Lades. A Ch*n.
1* “ " “' “ 7.00 2 lbs. each per pair 2.00
IS “ “ “ “ R>.(K) 3 1.00
tO M « , 4 00 4 .. .. 4 (X)
*S “ u ** “ 18.00 5 “ “ “ “ 5.50
306 Broadway, New York City.
Absolute Divorcee legally obtained In New
fork. Indiana, Illinois and other Slates, for per
sons from any Slate or Country, legal every
where ; desertion, non-support, etc., sufficient
cause; no pubni .nr; no charge until divorce oh
mined. Advice free. Business establishod fif
teen years. Address,
.... _ Attorney,
ApU-ttß Fo. 78 Nassau slreel. No v yojkcnsy
(filuujcnnc £H\Ub Wtcibtv.
VOL. IV.
DAILY EVENING LEADER.
Official Paper of tlic United States.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, itr
KT. -A.. BAKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
—lt is stated that Vincent Vaughan,
the newly appointed Governor of
Utah, is “too young to fill an office
of such responsibility as the gover
norship of a Territory.” That’s no
valid objection. We have 3ccn gov
ernors of Territories who were the
veriest dolts of fellows, and not really
flt for first class bull whackers!
The talents required for a governor of
some Territories are of a very iow
order. We might instance examples,
but forbenr.
—A startling plan lias been devised
by evil-disposed persons to perpetrate
frauds in elections. The new and
novel rascality consists in preparing
regular tickets, which are printed in
the ordinary way, with a chemical
and invisible inK. Such names are
scratched out as are desirable, with
this invisible ink, and others substi
tuted in the same ink, which develops
its color several hours after the ballot
is cast. This fraud was practiced in
the recent election in Indiana, and is
one of the most ingenious uses of
chemistry' which inis been brought to
the aid of unscrupulous persons.
—lt was intended by the Signal
Service Bureau of the War Depart
ment to secure the publication of
weather rejiorts in the leading news
papers of the country, for genera)
benefit and information. The reports
were to have commenced in a num
ber of the leading cities yesterday.
The only report received here how
ever was for the point of Cheyenne.
This would prove of no interest here,
so it was omitted, the fact being dis
agreeably apparent without the aid of
a “report” yesterday that a “very
stiff breeze” prevailed. It is to be
hoped when the service is fully in
working order an occasional “ weather
report” may be submitted for the sat
isfaction of those of our readers who
may be curious enough to know
whether it rains or shines in New
York, Boston, Chicago, or elsewhere.
Gorman Discoveries in ColF.o Making.
The London Grorer says: ,‘The
increased duty on coffee in the Zollve
rein caused the German housekeep
ers to take into their serious consid
eration whether no means could be
devised for avoiding the augmented
outlay without submitting to a cor
responding deterioration in the qual
ity of their favorite beverage, it is
now ascertained that in almost all the
private houses and public coffee
houses, the roasted coffee lierries are
ground in a very ineffectual manner,
leaving largo, coarse lumps ; but that,
if ground finely', one-half the quan
tity is required to make equally good
coffee, and if pounded in a mortar
till reduced to an inpalpabic powder,
like flour, as practiced in Turkey and
other Eastern countries, still* less,
—only two-fifths is needed. Further
experiments went to show that the
result was the snipe whether the
beverage lie prepared by simply
pouring boiling water over the coffee
and letting it stand a short lime to
draw like tea, or if the infusion bo
allowed to boil up once or twice, or
the coffeesimply filtrated. But it was
abundantly proved that by the lust
named modo of proceeding, though
the strength of the coffee remained
the same, the aroma was preserved
to a much greater extent than by
either of the other methods.”
Cougii Mixture.—Tho Boston
Journal of Chemistry gives the fol
lowing recipes for the lienefit of those
—and they are legion—who are
troubled with liarrassing and annoy
ing coughs that frequeiitlywiccompany
many acute diseases, and arising
from nervous irritation oftlie larynx,
pharynx, or other parts of thb throat:
Sul oh. morphia, gr. j; dil. sulph.
acid, dr. j ; simple sprup, oz. ij ; mix.
Half a teaspoonful to be given upon
the tongue, and swallowed slowly.
The persistent hackings of bronchial
difficulties, and even of consumption,
are often speedily-relieved by it.
An excellent cough mixture, for
constant use in the office or family, is
this: Syrup tolo, oz.j; syrup peru,
oz. j; syrup sanguinaria, oz.j; syrup
iouCiia., oz. j ; tr. wintergreen, dr. J.
M. Dose, haif n teaspoonful three
or four times daily, or whenever in
dicated. Cut these recipes out and
preserve them.
Tiie following is vouched for ns n
boy’s composition : Tho Horse. The
horse is the most useful animal in
tho world. 8o Is the Cow. 1 once
had thirteen Ducks nnd two was
drakes, and a Skunk killed one. lie
smelt orful. 1 knew a boy which
had 1 chickens but His fattier would
not let Him rais Them and so he
boured a Hole in his mother’s Wash
tub. Our saviour rode on a Ass. 1
wish I had a liorse. A horso weighs
1,000 pounds.
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1870
Causes of Sudden Death.
Very few of the sudden deaths
which are said to arise from “ diseases
of the heart" do really nrise from
that cause. To ascertain the real ori
gin of sudden deaths, experiments
have been tried in Europe, and re
ported to a scientific congress held at
Strasbourg. Sixty-six cases of sud
den death were made the subject of a
thorough post mortem examination ;
in these eases only two wore found
who died from disease of the heart.
Nine out of sixty-six had died from
apoplexy, while there were forty-six
eases of congestion of the lungs—that
is, the lungs were so full of blood
they could not work, there not I Rung
room enough for a sufficient quantity
of air to enter to support life. The
causes that produce congestion of the
lungs are cold feet, tight clothing,
costive bowels, sitting still chilled,
after being warmed with labor or a
rapid walk, going too suddenly from
a close, heated room into the cold air,
especially after speaking, and sudden
depressing news operating on the
blood. The causes of sudden death
being known, the avoidance of them
may serve to lengthen many valua
ble lives, which would otherwise be
lost under the verdict of “heart com
plaint.” That disease is said to be
inevitable and incurable; hence many
may not take the pains they would to
avoid sudden death, if they knew
it lay in their power.
—The following were tho rates on securities,
curront <«t. 24ili, lh7u, as reported by Dellaven
A Bro., Bankers, 4u South Third street, Philadel
phia, Penn.
U. S. «’s of’81,
“ “ ’Art 112?*
“ “ ’6l, 111 111?*
“ “ ’OS 112 \
“ “ 'OS, new, lluhi<To IK',
“ “ ’O7. “ 11UV7/. 1104
“ “ '0? inos
“ s’*. 10-40’s 1' lll«S
U. 8. 30 year 6 por cent, Cy 11l © 111 > a
Due Comp. Int. Non-?,
Gold 111XR 1124
Si Ivor 107 G'n 109
Union Pacific R. R. Ist M. Bonds,.. 830 <£& 840
Central Pacific It. R 990 Gl, 910
Union*Pacific Land Grant Bonds... 735 @ 750
STOVES, ETC.
EVENING STAR
CHALLENGE
-AND—
The demand for c harter oak. chal
lenge and EVENING STAR Sloven has
crown so rapidly of late that we have not filled
orders as promptly an desirable: hnt having now |
secured the assistance of another Stove Foundry,
we shall horeafier confine nearly the entire force
of our own establishment to the production of
the Stoves above named and hope to fill all orders
without delay.
We would’ call the attention of those about
purchasin ', to the SUCCESS and POPULARITY
of nil THESE STOVES. No better evidence of
their intrinsic merit can he offered than a -tatc
ment of the fact, that after 18 years’ use and be
ing subject to severe test* in all kinds of locali
ties, and to the most hitler and determined oppo
sition that conld he invented, that thevare to-dav.
the MOST POPULAR STOVES in the market, nnd
have given -ttch universal sittisfac:ion that the
DEMAXD IS GREATER T/IAX EVER.
If yon want the Best Cooking Store for Wood,
buy the CHARTER OAK.
If you want the Best C '•okinn Store for Coal , buy
the CHALLENGE,
If you want the neatest and h**t sheet iron parlor
store ever made, buy the EVENING STAR.
—SOLD BY-*-
Excelsior Manufacturing Go.,
012 and Oil North Main Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
—AND ALL—
Live Stove Dealers,
LIltE
harped i iiprs.n.vv,
AND
11. BOETTCHER Sc CO.,
aplldJbwly Cheyenne, M yomfnc.
J, L. MORRIS,
Merchant Tailor!
CLOTHS,
CASSI MERES,
VESTINGS, AC.
FINE SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
eddy street,
CHEYENNE, - W. T.
novl-ly
r T > IIE EUROPE AN MAIL: a Weekly Nummary
X of New* for North America. —U*ual Contents:
—Accident*; Art nnd Science; Births. Marriages,
and Deaths: Coinmerlcial Summary; Correspon
dence: Court;Criminal; Emigration;Foreign and
Colonial: Ireland; Latest Shipping; Legal Liter
ary; Market Reports; Medical: Mercantile; Mili
tary: Miscellaneous; Music nntl tho l>rnmn: Natu
ral History; Naval; Obituary; Political; Price
Current: Scotland; Shipping and Freights: Spe
cial American Notes; Sporting; Stock and Shares;
Will* and Bequest*. Ac. Ac.
Subscrl/rtion, jtayable in ad ranee, 17a. id. jrer an
turn, inclusive oj postage. umyttd&wly
C. E. THOMPSON,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
Seventeenth street, next door to the Metropolitan
Billiard Hell.
UNDERSTANDS thoroughly flic art of fitting
nny feet, deformed or otherwise, according to
anatomical principles. None but tho best mater
ial* aro used sod satisfaction guaranteed. Give
4)Uv . O*Jl. (71,
BY TELEGRAPH
UKBOUTKO EXPKEMLY roll THE evening leaded. 1
NIGHT BEiiOllT.
THE WAR.
Proclamation by Gambetta
Miscellaneous War Items.
i
Condition* of (lie Proposed ArmUtlce. j
nonF.gTIC INTELLIGENCE. !
Another Earthquake Sliock Goat.
Political Matters in N. York
1 -
Terrible Nltro-Glyccrine Explosion.
London, Nov. I.— Various towns
in the south of France are named as
the next halting place of the govern
ment. Probably Lyons will be finally
selected.
The Standard says that the Prus
sian landwehr reserves have been
called out. A corresponding exhaust
ion of German strength Is inferred.
Tours, Nov. 1. — The Francais says !
that the popular Ibeling towards the
Napoleon dynasty is not mere cold
ness, but hatred and contempt. The
Momens Club at Marsailles, propose
to erect guillotines nnd behead the
Bishop at that city as the beginning
of the work.
Tours, Nov. I.—Gambetta has is
sued the following proclamation to
the armies:
“ Soldiers— You have betrayed no
dishonor during the three months
fortuno has been unfavorable to you
owing to incapacity nnd treachery.
You are now rid of unworthy chiefs.
If you are prepared, under proper
guidance, to wipe out any outrage,
forward. You no longer struggle for
a des; o’, but for a country. For
homes burnt—for families outraged.
France is delivered up to the fury of
an inpiaeahle enemy. You have a
sublime mission, requiring every sac
rifice, to shame tlio calumniators who
render the army responsible forjn
forming. Your chiefs have justly in
curred the stigma of treason, Sedan
and Metz call on you to avenge vour
, honor, which is that of France. Your
I brothers in the army of the Rhine
j already protest against the cowardly
I surrender and withdraw from the
accursed capitulation. It is for you
to raise the standard of France, soiled
by the last Bonaparte nnd his accom
plices. Recall victory but practice
republican virtues, military activity,
j and contempt for death. Bear in
mind the danger of the country. The
! time of treachery and weakness is
J past. The destiny of the country is
i confirmed. You having restored
France to serenity, then be free*,
peaceful citizens nf the republic.”
The Electeur Libre prints a speech
made by Favre on the 14th, saying
that the Orleans Princes havenn army
of one hundred and fifty thousand in
the west.
A telegram from Brussels state that
a courier is waiting at Casset to bring
to Versailles the result of the confer
ence now proceeding nt Wilhelms
hohe between F.ugenie, the Emperor
; and Bazaine, Your correspondent nt
j Versailles says that the effect of the
winter is commencing to show itself
in thearmy. The German lossesfrom
■ sickness amount to two thousand j>cr
| day. King William is determined
to review his troops nnd then return
home. The ruins of Chat; au Dun arc
beyond description. The destruction
is more than at Bazeiiios. The Bava
rians are the most cruel of all the
troops.
A special to the World, dated Lon
don, Nov. 1, says that the departure
of the Empress from Chi. e'hurst was
sudden and unex]>octed. The Prince
Imperial will shortly follow her.
Some days prior to her departure, the
Empress was constantly receiving
messages in cipher. Everything por
tends a Bonapartist demonstration on
a grand scale. The chances of peace
ure more remote than ever.
Lon don, Nov. I. Tho Gormans
M ill open the bombardment of Paris
with 200 siege guns. Bazalne’s order
of (lie day, announcing the capitula
tion of Metz, is published. It justi
fies the net, and exhorts the troops to
submission. Admiral Fourichon re
fuses to sign any paper censuring
Bazaine. Marshal Vaillant has been
expelled from France. Alexander
Dumas is recovering.
The negotiations for nn armistice
have probably failed. England’s re
cent Imovcment is remarked as dan
gerous to the negotiations, and both
parties conclude to look upon her
influence vvitli suspicion and disfavor.
Burnside’s mission was tooffer France
on the part of the King Prussia, a
semi-armistice of thirty days or long
er, .during the first fifteen days in
tvhicli officials M’ouid be allowed to
pass between Paris and Tours, and
the departments to arrange the pre
liminaries of tiie election. As soon
as these were completed, there Mas
to be an armistice of forty-eight hours
ail over France, to admit of a per
fectly free election. Then there was J
to lie a return to the semi-armistice
of fifteen days or longer, to enable the
delegates elected to proceed to Paris
and deliberate upon the terms of
peace.
Buffalo, Nov. i.—At six minutes
past five this afternoon another shock
of earthquake M-as felt at this place.
It was sharp but short. The doors
and windows were shaken, but no
damage!
New York, Nov. I.—The trial of
Terranc? Quinn, charged with illegal
registration, commenced to-day before
Judge Woodruff. Amotion wasmade
by liis counsel to quash the indict
ment on the ground of error in em
panelling the jury. The motion was
overruled. Tiie counsel then entered
a general demurrer on the ground
that the act of Congress was void and
inoperative, and also, that the indict
ment did not contain any fact that
constituted an offense against that
law. The counsel argued that there
was nctually no law of Congress
against fraudulent registration, and
that a person could not be proceeded
against in a United States court on
that charge. The District Attorney
will reply.
New York, Nov. I.—The chief
topic of conversation on Wall street
to-day was the drawing of the one
hundred thousand dollar prize in the
San Francisco lottery by L. C. Hell
man, of tiie New Orleans Banking
house of J. & W. Seliginan A Co.
Tiie registration of voters has clos
ed. The number registered to-day is
24,002; previously registered, 118,074.
Total, 142,666.
Chicago, Nov. I.—Senator Trum
bull made a political speech in this
city to-night. He made no allusion
to the local contest now in progress
here. The Democrats have decided
to support Wentworth, Independent
Republican, for Congress, and the
general impression seems to be that
lie will be elected.
St. Louis, Nov. I.—Tom Allen
was released bn a writ of habeas
corpus to-day and w'ent on board the
boat lying at the levee, but after wait
ing some time and Gallagher not ap
pearing, lie went home disgusted de
claring never again to appear in a
prize ring.
Cleveland, Nov. I.—Athalf past
four to-day two magazines, contrrin
iug 1 0,000 pounds of nuro glycerine,
exploded at Fairport. near Painesvilie,
Ohio. Four persons were blown to
atoms, nnd buildings on tlio east
side of the river were badly damaged.
The shock of tho explosion was felt
for miles. Tlio loss to tiie glyce
rine company is not less than $2-5,000.
Where the magazines stood are now
two pools of water,fifty feet across and
seventy-five feet deep. The people of
Fairport are much excited as this is
tho second explosion of the kind
within two months. Several build
ings were so badly damaged that the
fa ilies were obliged to vacate them.
J. H. MARTIN.
SUCCEfiaon TO COfINTOnTH 8008.,
Wholesale Grocer
ABD DEALER IR
Canned Groods !
DRIED FRUITS !
'VINE AND UQUOUS
rnovisioNß and grain.
Eddy street, Corner 17th,
CHEYENNE, WYOMING
fnblO-tf
ii. W.<OllEl',|t|.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Examining slut
goon for Pensions. Office Rollins Houst, op
posltc Ford's Hotel. Residence corner of IlHl
and Sixteenth »tr«n*. one bloelrn<>rtb-bf UPR
R. Depart, Chayoane. W. T.
NO. 36.
The Very Latest.
NOON BEPOUX.
v r .
Capitulation of Metz Denied.
New Governor of Utah.
Tours, Nov. 2.—A dispatch lias {
been received here from Arlon, Bel- j
gium, which announces that Metz;
has not capitulated. That is, tiie gar
rison, fort and town refuse to agree
to tiie capitulation of Bazaine, and
the Prussians resume their position
about tiie place.
Washington, Nov. 1. —Tho Pres
ident to-day appointed Vernon H.
Vaughn, of Alabama, to be Governor
of Utah, and George S. Black, of
Utah, to bo Secretary of that Terri
tory.
Washington, Nov. 2.—Vincent
Vnuglin, yesterday appointed Gover
nor of Utah, in the place of Gov.
Sliaffer, deceased, was an officer in
the confederate service until tho
close of the war, when he was se
lected to fill one of tiie minor pro
fessorships in University of Alabama,
which he held until last spring, when
in consequence of a political difficulty
between Ryle and Randolph, editors
of the notorious rebel sheet, the Tus- j
caloosa Monitor, nnd a young
student named Smith, son of
the federal general, Gustavus
A. Smith, in which botli were shot,
Vaughan was compelled to leave his
home, his life being publicly threat
ened by the friends of Randolph. His
disabilities were removed by Congress
at its last session, to enable him to
accept the appointment of Secretary
of the Territory of Utah, to which lie
had been nominated by the Presi
dent, and confirmed by the Senate,
lie lias been in Utah but a few Meeks,
and, although a gentleman of educa
tion, it is thought that he is entirely
too youngand inexperienced in public
affairs to fill such a position with its
attendant complication on questions
of polygamy, and by no means a
match for Brigham Young.
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
The Great Hoofliing Honied},
i Mrs ' ~ I C " rcs coHc and griping in ) Price
\\ liitcumb s-. tho bowel* and facilitate* > *25
Svrup. f the process or teething. \ Cent*
Mr*. 1 Subdue* convulsions and. 1 p r i . ’
overcomes nil diseases in- V c*
Svrup. f cldent to infants A c\\\ n * r
.... * l> * . \ l, «jw diarrhea, d* sente n \ p*^"'
Whitcomb *-{ and summer coainlai ♦ i II
Syrups. ( children of all ape* Iln \
ipincVu' "st C,a “ui
tsK:,r
L. MUP.RIN & CO.,
WUOLE9ALB DEALERS 1M
Foreign «3t Doraostlo
LIQUORS!
W I N 15 S,
Tobacco & Cigars.
17TH STREET,
Between Eddy and Ferguson,
fcblO-tf
UfAIUIUGE GUIDE.
BEING a private instructor tor marnen persons
or those about to be married, both male and t
female, in everything concerning the physiology 1
relation* of our sexual system, and the uroduc
tiou and prevent lon of offspring. Incinaing nil
the new discoveries never before given in thuFn<r
lish language, by WM. YOUNG. M. 1) Tbl» ?*
really a valuable and interesting work. It i*
written in p'nln langnngc Tor the general reader
and is illu*irated with numerous engravings’
AU young married people or those contcwplTiU
ing marriage, and having the least Impediment to
married life, should read this book. It disclose#
Mcrets that every one should im ncquainlcd \vi«h •
Slill it is a book that tniLsi be locked up rt ud not
lie about the lioiise.lt will be sent to n>;v address
on receipt of 50 cents. Address I>r. Yoiiiv'
No. 116 >pruno Btrcei,abovvFV»orti.. Philadelphia
Afflicted and Unfortniatk.- N v matter what
may b« your diseaso, bef.wc sou place yoursdf
under lb* care or any of «. n r notorious qdteks
intlvc and foreign—whq advertise in this or any
nlier paper, get a copy of Dr. Young s Ibmk and
•cad It carefully. Jt W UI be the nicua* of saving
ou many a dollar, your hivalih wtd possibly
jour life. J
Pr. Young can W consulted on anv of the i\U
Mse* described in Ids piihrlicalttniH,'nt Ins offic
o. 41C Hpruco street above Fourth, Phllade’.phlal
Iwly
MANIVXIN'G^
Antidote for |ntemperaaM.
T 8 UKF'.ntki
J use will •, n ,p,. r . , n hh ' lo «
Tor,#t\miilan» „ „.? «?• ,r ° ,h * «r do-lre
dislike for .hern it s-« » u-iuul
V* offer or , 11 Can bo administered lu tea,
ns it is f r , t n VU f n WR, ? r ' evolllng snsplelon,
I or small. Jiuuu hart a
fAis ten ibis
k DrloTT*o I 'dA lU«*pir* hoxj"^^ 1 '"“"♦r
! w, h manning*oo„
m7iw * a MLniKas
; Wyoming ram ieiiel
Issued every Hatwday.
j TERMS :f* A YEAR. *1 JO HALF YKAt.
1» ***• of tbm
- Lirgcut Paper* la Ik* Wat
coitinßßmi. J#* PHmHu
or BVERY Rf*-TT
Neatly, cheaply and earnedlMottexecute (um
of every sliup.- and kind. Bifi Heeds. Leitec
and Note Heading*. Blanks of everr kind. Post
ers, etc., printed on short order, Karin* a new
lot of Type and Presses, wo c*a do haMtows
work at low price*.
HOY CL**.
KARNS HOUSE.
«
Seventeenth Street.
CHEYENNE WYOMING.
uxt nsew——
GREATLY ENLARGED
and tbonronghly refitted 1*
SUPERIOR STYLE.
IT Id the
Oldest, Largest
AND ONLY
First Class Hotel
I3XT THIS CITY.
SI PRRTOR accommodations Cor transient oe
permanent boarders at the most reasonable
prices. An Omnibus will convey travelers to
and trum the Railroad depot u i:l»<nu extracliaree.
niayPl-ly MRS. MAKTiIA KAUNS,
ATLANTIC liOTKL,
FiftetniK Street -:tar Ftrymon.
CHEYENNE, . . WYOHUf 0.
A. If4I.DSCII.niDT, Proprieto r.
Ooqd Day or Weak Board ard Lod
Moderate Trice*. “ * M
octMy
mxriosr pa oifio
Rail Road Company
TOWN LOT DEPARTMENT
ITst# an unlimited number of both
Business and Resident Lota
-ii ail the towns alone tiie line of read from
Omaha to Currioe, which are being sold cheap,
nnd creat inducements are offered to all winking
to establish business and build for tUoniselvee *
home.
There is a great demand for
BUSINESS HOUSES
~ n. tovrns, to supply the Immigration
which will cotitinuc for rears settling up the
rlc.i agricultural and mineral laud*.
Applications maybe made to A-ronts on th*
ground, or address
J. M. EDDY,
Gonerol Town Site Aont, U. P. R. R.
angis-tz OMAHA, NEBRASKA
STAR BREWERY.
JOHN HEROLD,
Brewer of
LAGER BEER!
AND ALE
And Wholcsalo dealers- ti*
Brewers Suppliaa
HOPS, MALT*
BRUSHES,
' BUNGS, CORKS,
&0., &c.,
Which they offer to lheTr.de .1 the lowut
o.rkel rnre. Iho . nnlton ..1 llre.er. I. oiled
lo their remplete muck of till iho a.ierUl.n.,-
ee.arv for the brewing btuinoi. Order, frum
; abroad solicited. ly^-lf
WANTED AGENT!—HE OW MW WOIL
IWOMAN:
, B> Geo. 11. Xapiiey*. Price fI.OO n,j #
. Grave x p„ r ,. | )0 «k i* Iho great success j.r ■ i. M . r . r
•»»<l selling iLo-A.nds of
month Among the lai-„ r , ,mr . are; Kin
' than 15) in t H - ..s n<*v»r ordo#
*olu in a ’.Logie c<i IT*' '“Vf
At*'*" c bvnd for pamphlet, J*.
I It, HANNAraWIACO . IViflrlwn.
I °wii-dUt lih Sunni t lark Street,« bloag*.
I I 4, TV fOOLES<Ut«|, H. W, rtHitJiWm*.
FQGLESONG & CQ„
> WhdAlusalv and Ramil (Jcslsrs |*
[ ITAPLK 458 MIC* DMV DOOM,
; DREW UCKddt, LADIKH' HIKIKK
' fALIFOIiMA ILANKITS, AOTIOXS. KTC.
1 Largsat J*lock la WyoaUat
-1 . mrh2i Tin