davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For oth,r ship yccs see SECOND Pdge.
ARRIVED

For oli,r ship NcIrs second Pdgel
ARRIVED.
steam ship Dakota tB fOrsyt ~ Liverpool oct II, and
one.n .1wn 81 md-e and pass. la illains Guon.
feans MP stale B0gfr Galveston oct. II. and
kev ist. with mise. and 90 e. IT. Mallory co
Steamship Columbus Reed Havana oct "a, wh mde and
pasa WIN. r CLYDE 4 co.
BARK Gibson new, Of sydney C. h. O4 0nsl, nOcd,
Badrck G. b., II day@, win plaster
Bg Thoinas Tnru of New HAVEN II ompscn. Port spain
Trinidad. 20 days. With rr'ia SEES
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON. " C.. Oct 2.-S ted. steamship Regulator.
,ut SIR sunny south. fOI NuwNork Arrived steamship
Raleigb baltimore. brigs Ludwig e 81 from Liver
pool Dolphin lBr). from Bristol hngi schr Ben irom
New. YORK.
TrBKr ia. oct 25.-AryeI. steamship America from
Baltimore
San FKANCIsco, Oct. 25-Arryed, ship CITY Of Calcutta
Br from Newcastle " :. W. Arrived Siin ships Three
Brothrrs Liverpool Matilda from Hong kong and
Green Jacket (Hr.D, nom do.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA Oct :A-sapcd staasAlp ,.usals Aeg.s. or tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
JOURNALISTIC RIVALRY IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

JOURNALISTIC RIVALRY N INDIAN TERRITORY.
PARsON. Kansas, Oct. 25.-The first number
of a newspaper called The Indian Progress published by
Boudinot & Harris appeared Mu>kogee. in the Creek
Nation on Saturday II is reported that Gen shaBks.
the Indian Commissioner and NJ Z. Roberts have pro-
cured charter from .he Greek Council to publish an in
ternatona paper Muskogee aud that they have also
obtained an order from the Council directing the sup
OF The Pr0Oress and the removal Of the printing
material and building from within the limits OF me Creek
Nation in ten days. wirh penalty ~ cOnnscaton FOR
falling 10 do 90 BOudinOt Harris have appealed TO
the United States FOR protection with the view OF aScer
tanning whether newspaper be suppressed or cen
sorshp exercised over It's columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
FILLING TAMMANY VACANCIES.

The Tammany Committee on Organization
met Yesterday and received arcpOrt from the Committee
appointed 10 I'LL the vacancies IN the vim
Assembly District, caused by the resignation
of several OF the members. The Conimltter
recommended the following: Francis Rrddy, Michael
Collican. Michael Kane, Charles H. Ha-well, John v"
BuckloTn John = MaEtersOu Martin singer ana james
n Cnsack These were accepted by Tie Committee on
ORGANIZATION. Assemblyman Leo G. Dessdr was dp-
n,,utod a member of the Committee on Organization
from the XVIh District to FIJI the Vacancy caused ny
tbe resignation 1 Alderman Patrick II, Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
PACIFIC MAI. INTERESTS.

The rrimor was current on Wall-st. yesterday.
that had been prepared by George 3 Scott
First President OF the Pacific Mail steamship Com
pany before he sailed for Europe Saturday. Presi-
dent Sidney Dillon declared however, that there had been
no statement for publication Mr. Scott be SAID had
gone 10 Europe entirely on account OF his health, and
would probably be- absent six months His trip, lie re-
peated had nothing to do with the business OF the Com
psny Nevertheless. stated lsSt evening that Mr.
scott had gone collect OOOO which A. r. STOCK well,
the former President. had promised 10 restore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
LYCEUM THLATER-OPERA BOUFFE-LE PETIT
FAUST

This is one of the best opera bouffes OF the
Follies Dramatiques in which the wclknown conmcdan
Miller had a remarkable success AZ Paris. 1t ~ ~
lively "a glass Of champagne With the lively saIues'
however there such faults capricous succession
and absence of amtv The interest of the piece sides
Oh the rgoIs from one end 10 tie other IL can hardly
be elevating although il is certainly very amusing.
Mile Nardyim was graceful and in good voice Mons.
de Onercy makes an excellent Faust and Mons. Roger
makes as good Valentine. There was one omission III
the duel which ia usually very effective ia exciting us
b,ity namely ca eest iOyaCo gdpp,Uc te corp dT
Ia tabdficr>."
On the whole the audience much amused, and went
away well satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
vICE-PREsIDENT WILSON AT THE LINCOLN CLUB
The Rennhlicans of the With Assembly Dis.

trict met at the rooms of the Lincoln Club at
No II University place last evening, to listen
TO an address by vice-President Wilson. hr
Wilson was unable attend earlier than 10 o'clock
. He wac received with great enthusiasm His address
was informal and brief -,
H expressed his pleasure At the eaTnesiness WIN
which the Republicans entering ON tie eau pagD.
lie himself was Republican ny conviction as Ncfl d- bS
arsocIaton His entire sympathics we're Win the ne
publican party, and he hoped Tor IFS success because
had made good record which it could unhcsitatingiy
he had ,fccnt con Hdeuce in the virtue and honesty OF
IN. masses OF the party 80 correct the errors I'M
which they had fallen, and keep the party pure He
mad, mo mention whatever the Democratic party, or
OF any particular issue OF The campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
TUE sgAUCuRAT-N IN LONDON.

1t il well known that 1.-The Shaughlaun >
has been embarked most prospcrously In London Mr..
Boncrault however writes that the cast Of parts al
Drury Lane is drcadfuly weak compared with that
which was furnished Wallacks Theater last season
and that he is not be consoed FOR the loss Of Mr. Gil
bert Mr. Montague Mr. Beckett, Miss Ada Dyas, Madam
Ponis and Mrs. Seton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
GENERlL POLITICAL AEHS.

THE REPUBLICANS CARRY COLORADO.
DENVER, Collect. 2J.-The returns thus Tar re-
ceiyed from to-day election Indicate that the Re-
publcans have carried the Territory, and that they
will have a considerable majority in the Ccnstltu-
tional Convention. All points heard from 80 far re-
port Republican majorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
ASSESSMENT OF QUEENS COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Ihore WIS 4 meeting Of the Democratic Cen

trail Committee Of Queens County Yesterday afternoon Al
Long Island City The principal business done was the
assessment Of candidates stephen H. stephens. jr the
candidate for state Senator ASSESSED 5000 ASaiu
f. Payue candidate for thu Assembly IA the ia DiSiilct
and rroUnsend g. Cook Ia the LIST District, 500 each
Insiab O. Pcarsal FOR superintendent OF the Pohr r2Oo
and the minor candidates IN proportion. Much dis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
BOOTHS THEATER-GEOKGE L. FOX IN PAN
TOMIME.

In Booths Theater last night a new panto-
mime entitled Humpty Dumpty in Every Cline wac
produced and Mr. George l.. Fox, the favorite clown
and the best in America if not in the word-made his re-
entrance the local stage The theatcr was hed win
spectators and Mr. Fox welcomed in an earnest and
hearty The partial disaDiement OF this actor
consequent stroke Of paralysis has been reported
hut Mr. acting. last night furnished ayiudcaton
of his health and animal spirits He seemed to he sure
little jaded shall I've glad If all the other aing
PLAYERS "come up smiling" in like manner. There II
nothing new to he said about " Humpty Dumptl :
or if there be, have no space Just now
TO say it in Mr.. Fox retains his oiG-time
faculty Of amusing by The sudden assumption OF
blank stOildity and injured innocence; he IL still
fccous in changing his expression of countensnce ne
still seems reyel III prank and mirth; he su KNOWS
how TO do comic deed in serious manner Ia brief, he
is still Fox They have taken iudic0u' IN bringing
out his pantOnime at Booths thcater The scenes dld
not work az smoothly az doubtless they will hereafter
but that's not new = and the laushter-iovng public
will coubtlcss crowd the house during this popular
testers engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

dianoIa bark carn sew York sailed Esd siea"shv
civ Of 10 YORK. New York
M.rANIos Oct 2s--sled, brig Dtaus SPAN. Tor 'barles
ton schr Grace WebsteR New Orlsans Arrived zSd.
schr Henry MczroS nom Now YuTf,
DISASTER.
Tho scnr Enos fof 'Tese Deli frcm Nsyaszs ar
baltimore Osasd guaup fOuDderrf At sea Oct H. st
81 90, long 10 22. Crew saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
EISEXUEKF.

ALBANY, Oct. 25.-The hotel of Z. A. Dyer,
At East Bernie together with outbuildngs were burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-WIsOn'S aud Bailey Il
co.'s livery stables Versailles, Ky. burned down last
night In the former IL horses destroyed Loss,
5000 insurance. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
BASE BALL.

The Chicago White Stockings played against
the Hartford he latter city yesterday afternoon
aud were defeated by n score or 10 g.
The st. Louis Brown Stockings played the
Philadelphia Club in the latter city yesterday afternoon
The game was easily by the Philadelphia Club by
snnr rnfI- 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

HCDsoS, n. Y. Oct. 25.-The Democrats oil
the Id District of Columbia County have nominated
John g. Hubbard OF Bllsdsle for Member OF the -
semBiy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
SERIOUS BOILER EXPLOSION.

ALTOONA, Penn, Oct. pa boiler in the paper
mill of Morrison Barre Co.. at Roaring Springs
podetl to-day destroying tbc mill aud njuring ten men
The loss ia $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
MfRKfED.

JACKSON HTNT-kt volfboro, " X, Oct. y, 81 ne
house the Hon. r.. &. Banhe,d. William Jscs@,n
roloa.O pfings COL t0 MS Helen Hunt, eid ~ dsnsof
OF the Prot y. W kiske OF Amh-Sst, Mass.
LUDlN0TON- MILLER-On saturday Oct ~, sfthe rrn
dsnce Of the bride the Rev Thomas = HssIRs ~ ID,
d. Lexington ia Jenre c. daughter OF the ss Jse"o
IA. Miller All OF TINS cty Nc cards
THoRP-WOOD-At Philadelphia, sept H. nv the Koy.
Joseph Newln, Goud ". JbOrp OF New YORK " isnrs
n. ". Wood II Philadelphia.
WEBSTER RI PLEY-At Reading Penn, on -lst INST, ~
Rev Radcliffe W = q. Webster u Elizabeth
n. J.. Lh, Ripley adopted daughter Of Cai1b Wheesx
esq. o. Reading
All NO6c,s Of Marriages must be ,ndorsed EA MI
Il L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
IN THIS CITY.

A fire occurred last evening on the second
floor OF No 900 Firstave, occupied dwelling by
David strauss. causing loss of about $3.50 The prop
erf Has insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
away well satisfied

II il not true, as stated in French newspa-
ele that signor Rossi has paid 10000 francs-or any
sum Vt money whateyer-tO Mr. Grau, as forfeit Tor
breaking his engagement here The matter remains I'M
-cttled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
THE STATE or TRADE.

UAy.vA Oct 2j-Fxci lge quiei the TniteG states
90 days currency llSaIlj prem. snort sight ll9H ~
prem sugar quiet: No IL d. - II halls reais srToOa
IN gold 6isQ1 reals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
pnINrING CLorn. MARKEr.


PRoyrnTxcE r. l. Oct. 25-PrnunC cloths hrm Al last
closing A-iHi '5, 80 DAYS Tot Stinldfl ana
Extia S6i with quiet market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

MONTREAL. Oct. 25.-W. MARYLAND Nelson of the
Moixs Works Company has failed His liabilities arc
estimated 1T 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
TIE FIRE RECORD.
coSEwAoo PAPER MILLS BURNED.

GETTYSBURG, Penn, Oct. 25.-The Conewago
paper mills miles north Of Gettysburg were burned
Saturday night The loss $4,000 insurance $4,000
The fire was the work Of an incendlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
rrcrsI,r1vE NOMINATION..

.bor mo before the state election. always looked
upon with unusual interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

FROM LIYERPOOIs-Tfi steamship Dakota. oct 20.
N,ry Lee Geo OstsIwOod, Fred H. HOe.
Ia, Moi Geo Luther
NJ smith. sheldon
~ - Cullen WIN. smith. sarah sheldon aUa
t'.rtftde walsh. Thos. GTiiiths. child
min Dur Mary GulntAs Louise smith,
Msrg King. Johh ahff Jllh I,h',iH
% Leatv ~, James telfr' Ilu!ulIs uitN'
NJ Patterson Anna az ST. Johh tel'"iF'
parti ROssl lrllSle.
i~nn pattirgton, John Evans. Ana KEN & daug h,
W,n Hepper Catharinr Evans Edih herr.
iii ocroft. Augustus Costa, TheO Lutler,
Mar Cncrnfi Fred Boomer. VIZ. Huckrr,
V.t, Ootholgut VIM. j. Bolt. Christine Hucsr-,
Eliza hfppci hAiA " uirif
Wfl Paa..it John Hopper. Geo. Inil,
NINA Alex. Is. Hall thas. Nllc't,
,gr,. Wiz Emma Thornton. susie Hubbel,
~ !, coxcIl Thornton. Ene.ia Freeman.
lane CoDcL Alfred Pfitchel, Louis StuckOv,
t-nr, Coweu Tnos T.. Eliza StOckOR.
MARI CLARK Eliza parrOtt, kra-cis IBUj Cr,
IN AID Mason. Nul. Ro-lIrOn, samuel JOinstonr
ll.La fanheN, MANA itoaii"h.
Irnly I.afuey Edward Leopold, lati.y etteIiObrOOk,
Fdwari Baron. Michael RyrHe Alex. Ingram,
IhOs. Groves. Aliied iboils y. hiechholi
Name Whitehead. Fanny liough, l.iN siI hri1ln,
Paul Iackmann, Mary HOuEh, Alfred hofgt.,
Henry Cowen Martin 81 thas. Johnston,
1hD-. Russell. Alex Slenbrfg, i.h'h& lu,htt
Iam,. O'JIara Emma TOIsfori, Emma Horsiu-d.
Fred Hughes, Edward roe A~Ix' 'rim'hh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
MN YORK. oct. pa 1877,

NV lOkA. oct %. 1910.
The Central Italian Association OF the Fifth Senatorial
District will hold special meeting THIS EVENING AZ
o'clock ratification County Republ,c.,
nomination at Hrsch falc l23 Vest Houston 81 Tbs
commuters Of clubs attached Ia this ar.
cordially invited TO attend. BY orfsr
NtcRoI Aa Vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
PlSNFNGERS dERLFED.

wuvIysroS Oct 2s-Spits rupenine steady 20 81 LIE.
Rosin firm strained III %. Tar steady AT ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

political Notices.
Hon. Francis kernnn
WILL SPEAK
TANIMANY HALL
THURSDAY EVENING. OCT. %.
Hon. Horatio seymour
WILL SPEAK
TANINIANY HALL
THURSDAY EVENING OCT %.
Regular Republican Nomination.
lid Jucia GE 3it5iit W. P sR ard 18th Wards
Regular Republican,
ANTITAMMASY NOMINEE
For Civil Justice With District
comprising the Eighteenth and Twenty.nrst Wards
WM HENRY KELLY.
Rally Rally . Reilly ..
GRAND RATIFICATION
MEETING
OF THR DEMOCRACY.
and honest. acorrupiibe cspA
BILE Judiciary and economical and wise administration Of
the Hudc pal G yernmen to he held
AZ TAMMASY HALT,
THURSDAY EVENING OCT. 2s.
at $50 O'CLOCK TO Tatiiy the nominations
For secretary OF state-IOHN BIGELOw
For State Contrller-LUCiUs ROBINSON.
Tor Attorney -Gcnrrsl- CHAs. :. FAIRCHILD.
For state TrcasuIer-CHA-. Y. ROSS.
For state Engineer and surveyor-JoHS ID. VAN BUREN,.
junior.
For canal Commissioner CHRISTOPHER A. WAL
RATH.
For state Prison Tnsrcc,or-RoDNEY r.. CROWLEY
For Judge Of tle superior court-JOHN J. FREEDMAN.
For Iu,ticcSo The Marine COurt-FkEDERIC - STALL
kNECET. JAMES +. >INNOTT
For Judge Of Court OF Common Pleas-fBEDERICK W.
LOEw.
For surrogate DELANo G. CALVIN.
For District Attosnoy-PEr q. oLNEY
For Recorder FREDERICK SMYTH.
For Judge OF Court Of General sessions-JAMEs u
SPENCER
For Corener-GEORGE ". MORTON.
For Aldermen AT Large-sAMUEL A LEN =. WN T..
COLI, MAGNUs GROSS JOHN REILLY.
Hon. HoRATLo SEYMouR Hon AL ,i,:, 5 SULLIVAN,
Hon v n D9KS FIX lion lion IN ASnN KiiNd,
Hon. Pms AYD9W966p, Hon. I ara .aEENAN.
Hon GLN RKs'N \ PoTTER, lion. :. ; cox,
HON IImG y ; hewitt BON G6 v sENh&
,n S many other distinguished speakers vii attend and a.
the meeting.
GEo. " MOKrON.
Seer .taIir, oanty JUDICIARY Convention.
Il II. POTTER
>e,o.iarts County Convention.
GEO. W. MORTON,
r.. D. GA T.,
H. %. ~ kkOY,
Secretaries t0mulnes o.. Organization
AUGUSTUS SCHkII.
Chairman County Jul GARY convention
DAME. 4. fffNANN,
Claitspsn CuCntg Convention
JOHN KELLY.
Chairman Committee oa ORGANIZATION
Thirtr~asa Assembly, District e~ixte,rth wsnA-A
Iaccting OF thc electors 81 the
Assembly DisIrri. held fhre'r Han corner ~
Twenty seconds and Seysntb,s r - RNES
nc Oct q. is-a AZ 2oclock 9r the purpose 81 raifYng
IN. n-rinaon % Mr. JAMES DhTN aranddste .,r Mem
Der Of Assembly Ut the KILN Assembly District
JACOB RAMSEY. Chairman.
lnFxASnEs D. SMITH secr.isre.
EUN y. SMITH,
MN YORK. Oct 2d 1876.
The Central Italian Association OF the Fifth Senatorial
District will hold special meeting THIS EVENING az
ratification o Saratoga kepubttc.,
nomination Hirsch Hallc. l23 Vest Houston Tbs
commuters OF clubs attached Ia this organization
corrialN nYited 70 attend BY order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
Thirleenia Assem-
1901 "a. =. - HAL N

Thirtr~nia Assembly, District e~iNtetrth Mspn.-A
K,and mas. ri OF ac electors the II,
Assembly Dsrri. to be held fhreir Han corner II
Twenty seconds and Scyentb-sve tuesday, RNEN
ING. oct a. $50 o'clock or the purpose raifyng
IN, n-rrinaion IAMF> DhIN arandidate .,r Mcn
Der Of Assembly Ot the KILN Assembly District.
JACOB RAMSEY, Chairman
AIrxASnEs D. SMITH Secreiare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27

The work ON the Chicago custom
house has been resumed, by order of
Secretary Bristow.
The successor of Secretary Delano,
whose resignation has been accepted
10y the President, will lie appointed on
or before Oct. lst.
The fourth national bank OF Chicago
has suspended payment.
Senator Sharon has been elected
President of the Bank of California
The bank will reopen on Oct. second.
Catholic professions were attacked by
mobs in Toronto yesterday, vnlley after
volley of stones being fired from both
sides and pistol shots exchanged. The
wounded number from. 40 to 90. The
city is quiet now.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27

Brules did not come to the council.
To-day, at two O'Clock, as the commits
siuners were about to adjourn, Red
Cloud and the other chiefs appeared.
The Indians went into private cOun-
ell amongst themselves. Mounted In
dams, to the number Of about five
thousand, made semi-circle outside
of the two companies Of cavalry, and
commissioners. Little Bad Man and
a dozen other snvages, wild Northern
Indians, kept riding around outside OF
the circle and finally the bad Indians
formed circic;hack OF the troops, each
one behind soldier, with guns loaded
and cooked. The commissioners were
scared and called the attention of the
friendly Indians to the fact. The lat
ter turned the wild Indians back and
substituted friendly Indians on horse
back in the rear of the troops. A
private guard Of Indians were detailed
to follow Little Bad Man, and found
the latter very restless. 1t is he who
sometime since. threatened to kill
commissioner. There will be no coun-
ell held by the commissioners to-mor-
row, as the Indians say they wnnt to
hold II council amongst themselves.
Major Burke's Indians from Standing
Rock Agency, leaves in disgust to-
morrow. but the Indians have delega-
ted Major Burke TO sign the trraty
for them, as they have got tired Of
treating.
y large acquisition of troops ia
look cd for. A single shot fired to-day
would have made an mdiscriminute
slaughter. All the cavalry were or
dered to stand at the head of their
horses, but could have rendered no
assistance, as the Indians were mount
ed and had them surrounded aud the
commission. The hopes of making a
treaty are not encouraging.
The commissioners desire the publ
cation of the following: Senator
Allison, 10y order of the commission,
has written n letter to Commissioned
Smith giving official notice of the
number of Indians here for the grand
council, and stating that Agent Saville,
on requisition of the oiher agents, is
issuing regular rations to them, thus
contralicting an error in the associated
press dispatches, which states that the
commissioners had ordered three thou
sand head of cattle additional to be
procured for extra rations to the Indi-
ans. No extra rations of any kind
have been ordered by the commission,
for any of the Indians, the whole
number. not exceeding eighteen thous-
and, are suUsisting entirely on the reg
ular ration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27
BY TELEGRAPH

REroRrED EXPRESSLY FOR ruiz NoRNrSo LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27

Philadelphia, Sept. 2j.-About nine
O'Clock tonight an excursion train
returning from New York on the
Pennsylvania Railroad ran into Il
dummy ear on the 5th and 9Th street
railway, at Harrogate Lane and King
sington Avenue. The dummy, which
was filled with men and children,
was cut in two by the train. Mrs.
O'Dounell, of Frankfort. and Thomas
Adams, connected with the railway,
were instantly killed. Six persons,
including one child, were dangerously,
and about ten slightly injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27

Chicago, Sept. ga Sioux City
special states that Hon. b. Kidder,
of Dakota, Delegate to Congress, has
been at Red Cloud for several weeks
looking after Dakota interests. He
returned here to-day and says that II
treaty is assured that there will be
at least three routes opened from the
Missouri River-one via old Fort
Pierre, one via Nebraska, and
one via Bismarck, and probable one
route via Sidney, Nebraska, and one
via Cheyenne. He says that the pro-
position to lease the Hills meets with
no favor among the Indians They
will sell and will hang for the lust
moment for the last dollar the govern
ment will pay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-At new Alba
ny, Ind, early yesterday mornin,
Jacob Rutter, laborer, suffering from
the effects of hard drinking, killed his
wife by crushing her head with a
hammer. He then set fire to the house
and went into the back yard and cut
his own throat, severing the windpipe,
with pocket knife. The couple were
about fifty years of age.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27

Havana, Sept. 2G.-Advices from St.
Thomas dated the oath inst, states
that a hurricane did great damage in
all the West Islands, and many
vessels are ashore. The British ship
Goldfish lost twelve OF her crew. The
British steamer Carriheau was badly
damaged and lost part of her crew.
The attempted revolution in San
Domingo has proved failure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27

Troy, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Thomas aud
Mngudellen Stark, residing on Green
Island, took laudanum on Thursday
night last, Intending to commit sui
eide. Thomas partly recovered yes
terday and repeated the dose, making
two ounces and half in all, but even
that failed to kill him His wife died
last night, and he says he will end his
own life the first opportunity. He has
been out of work for the past eighteen
months and having expended all the
money he had saved, he aud his wife
preferred death to subsisting on the
bounty OF friends. Both were Ger
mans, she sixty and the husband fifty
years old.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-Judge Miller of
the circuit court, has given a decision
on the demurrer on the indictment
against Gen. Mcdonald, Col. Joyce
men. All the points in the defend
ants demurrer were overruled, but the
question of merger, or whether the
lesser offence were merged with the
greater, was laid over for further con-
sideration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-27
BY TELEGRAPH
EEFoRTED ExPREssLr roR rue MonxrSo LEADER,
M @ HIT R Il u O K It.
The Progress of the Indian
PoW-WoW. V
The Commissioners are Get
ting Scared.
UnfaVorable Aspect of
Affairs.
The Result of a Weak Policy
Resignation of Secretary
Delano.
The Result of a Weak Policy

New York, Sept. 25.-It is announced
that the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation have leased Filmore's Garden
for the winter, and that Moody and
Sankey will begin a series of revival
meetings on November first, which are
expected to continue all winter.