davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15
"A Special Telegram to the LEADER.I
important fcom the Black Kills via
Fort Laramie.

Fort Laramie, Wyo. T., March H.
Four men came in to-day from the
Black Hills. They left the mining
camp, eight miles from Harnev's
Peak, on the sixth of March; came in
on foot with two pack animals. They
belong to the Sioux City party. Their
names are Warren, Williams, McDon-
aid and Thomas. One of them brought
in ten dollars worth of gold dust; the
others had very little dust, and all had
fine specimens of ore. Mr.. Warren
has some silver ore that appears to be
very rich. They also have specimens
Of iron ore and plumbagO. They re-
port rich copper and lead mines and
gypsum, and that for twenty miles
where they have prosrected on a
creek on which the stockade is built,
which on some maps is called Buffalo
Creek. ten dollars day can be made
with an ordinary rocker. Their main
Trouble is to" much water. They only
struck bed rock once, and to do this,
had to work in water waist deep.
From four tn six feet digging brings
them to SO much water that pumps
will have to be used after that
depth. These men came in for
the purpose Of getting supplies,
and to raise large party to return
with them next month. They report
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

Washington, March l3.--The Secre-
tary OF War has addIessed letter to
the Secretary of the Interior, convey
ing Tie Presidents instructions in
regard to the disposition of the re-
Gently captured Cheyennes. The
riuplcaders and such as have been
guilty of crimes are to lie sent to
military posts, and will not be accom-
panied by their families, the remain
der Of the captured Indians, with the
exception of the two chiefs guilty Of
outrnging white girls. to he turned
over to the Indian Department at
their respective agencies. The two
chiefs to be held in confinement in
such place as the Commanding
General of the Military Division Of
the Missouri may direct.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

Just received, Buckskin under
shirts and drawers at HELLMAN'S.
feb4-d
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

Rome, March IA The Archbishop
Of Baltimore has been designated by
the Vatican to confer the Baretta on
Archbishop McCloskey, who will
receive the other insignia OF the Car
dinalate when he visits Rome.
Rencitti. the delegate sent to notify
the Archbishop Of New York of his
appointment, is also charged with a
mission from the Propaganda in re-
gard to the new dioccses in the United
States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

The postage on newspapers, mer-
chandise, etc, has been doubled by a
late act oe Congress. 1t is now one
cent for each ounce. Our readers will
do well to bear this in mind when
they mail papers or merchandise, rs
packages insufIiciently stamped can
not go forward in the mails. The
following circular from the Post Office
Department explains the above:
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WAsUINGToN, March 9th, 1879.
To Postmaster at Cheyenne:
SIR: You are hereby instructed that,
under the provisions of the act ap-
proved March 3rd, 1879, entitled "An
act making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses of the Government for
the fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1876,
and for other purposes" the postage
to he hereafter charged on all mailable
matter of the 3rd class referred to in
section l33 Of the act entitled IAN act
to revise, consolidate and amend the
statutes relating to the Post Office De-
partment," approved June s, 1872,
shall he at the rate of one cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof, instead
of one cent for each two ounces or
fraction thereof, as heretofore provided
by law.
lSigned J. w. MARSHALL,
LIST Assistant p. NJ. General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

'rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

(SignedD ]. w. MARSHALL,
LIST Assistant p. NJ. General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

Pittsburg, March l4.-Durtng
thunder storm this morning, the
lightning struck II lot of crude oil in
barrels in Allegheny City, and ten
thousand barrels were burned, to-
gether with two cars of bcnzine which
were standing near b.. Loss about
$4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

New Orleans, March l4.-Richard
w. Muller. Collector of Customs at
Brashear, and said to be the original
discoverer of gold in Australia, died
here last night from AN overdose Of
laudanum.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-15

this a the only practical route to the
Black Hills, being a grea: deal nearer
than Sioux City, and the roads much
better. The streams on this route are
easily forded, and sufficiently near
together to give good camping places
and plenty of water on the entire
route. The distance from heIe is
about 80 miles. On their way in
they encountered two parties of In
dians at different times, but were not
miolcslcd by them. TheIndians were
very anxious to trade ponies for guns
and ammunition, offering three po-
nies for a needle gun. They report
the Indians they saw as being well
fitted out with needle guns and rifles
and plenty of ammunition. They
leave here for Cheyenne in the
morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER

one square, inch space.
one time............s - one months pJ
Two timcS.......... - Three months. u Cl
one week.. = ~ one year. ........ - VI
one square Chaugcable once week so.
Special Notices y per cent additional.
Advertisements 10 occupy fixed places p
per cent additional.
cuts Will he charged double for space
occupied.
poublr column advertisements, 81 per
cent additional.
Local Notices u cents per linc-6N p"
'ycui notice tCti be asserted yOr less man "NE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except tor establish
eel business houses, must br paid for IN al
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance Of
the advert >,mrut.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertise - Will bee confined To-
ihrir legitimate business, ana all aIN'i-
ti-tnrntS not connected with IL viii De
charged Tor tt our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
Wholesale GrOCers,
1905 Main ST.
Have now In store and for sale:

Have now In store and for sale.
900 Halt Bbls Lake Herring.
100 White Fish,
$40 No. 3 Mackerel.
% " No. = Mackcrcl
400 Packages Mackerel, 2 and 3 I'm quart g
barrels and kits.
y TierceS choice Carolina Rice.
80 BblS choice y. o. MolaSSes.
81 Hhds choice y. .. Sugar.
81 BhlS SyrupS.
30 BblS Standards a. Il, Extra &. Granu-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin anu
&C Sugars.
SO BblS Flour, embracing White Rose
Keystone, ldlewise, Howard and othe
standard brands.
lU0 Bags prime to choice Coffee.
p Half Chests prime To choice q. =
Teas.
81 CaddieS prime To Choice q. y. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces HalbroOk'S j. II.
Milli"cr'S, PAGES and other good and r..
liabI-.. andS, among the best in the coun-
try. Uur stock is tull and complete, and
will be offered Ia the trade at the loves
market price. We invite close buyers
all and examine our stock before pure
cSiug elsewhere.
amarillo NELL &FLLIN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

Wheeling, ". Va, April 2, lS,J.
UNiIE CHNRTER OF THE FIRE AND
Marine Insurance Company OF Who'll
ING. expired April /, 1919, and its unrNr.r-
ed lire business has been rcinSurcd by the
Peabody Insurance Company OF her.-
am7' crrtlfirsttranucxcdh hereto. All claims
for loss or damage that may occur after Il
o'clock NJ, April J. 1873, under any fire
policy issued 10y the Fire and Marine In
pJiu.feI and settled by the Peabody In
surancv Cor 'any. -
-. V. l.. RODGERS,
Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

with the inwcIcr to delay The taking mp 4"
the bond until October.
Meanwhile. where was the necklace!
The De Ia Notes knew if no one else
did. OF course they would not have
dared t. offer 50 costly and
celebrated treasure for SALE
instant cxpo,ur" would have
attended such Il step. The count took it
to pieces with his own hands, and caE-
tously sold many % the brilliants one
by one-sUme in Paris, some in Anster-
dam and some in London. The countess
lived in grand style during that Sum
mer, on the proceeds of these diamond
sales. somewhat to the preplcxity of De
Rohan. He knew not how she could OBJ
tain the means, what he did know was that
the ifrigncd) letters from the queen, given
| To him by the countess were becoming
more seanty ard cold; and that Her
Majesty took rs little notice Of him as
ever, when he occasionally attended
court.
/ The thunder cloud was certain to burst
soon, and it did burst early in August.
( VI. Bohmcr. not satisfied with the Sc
CFe'[ imposed upon hI'i'' Oh 'he o.io
mana by De koii'Ii ana on tAe oVheF ~
| the countess called on Madame Campan.
/ That lady WAS incxprcssibIy astonlsh"d
/ to hear his recital; she declared strongly
that her royal mistress had had nothing
/ whatever to do with the necklace. Manc
/ Autoincttc. when told of it, sent for
B"hmrr' n"I learned iron" MS Fps no"
/ buNy ne h'hah ana INC countess ""N
been with her signature.
The simple hearted king no, wishing
n pro.rcufe ANYBODY. nevertheless saw
/ ,b.i In. ,v,s ton s.rinp. ,r .trir to mas.
,,,,,'.,;I,I.I, ,,.c.r,,,l hi. ,n;,istrr.
u'..r,..I ,,,,.,,.
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NHII'''"I w. ''''",. =, a. ,S''' q"
nm -, ','a ,,l ',''.''' t.,
'r.' W .',..,,,.'.-,r.
~ a. a. - 80; 49,.
~ Nv NO.. ~ 1872
Tue "!'.'''ouN ",".'''' ~ '",1I va! ~
",NI 'hP.".Gu' T'' VI, Co',.t "' L "a
'''''''' J'''''1
the Parliament oil IarE Wh'h was
rather Il judicial tribunal rather than a
IT. ttt,l sl inc
49,. rho nn..,,.. Signature lind been
,,,,.'.. ON ccLtair Lonj.. the diamond
,n-,p,ce h,J newer reached her hands:
',,l ,H,. i.rrr.r. had moi yr, received \
,',, 1, -" r,,l ca.h f,r ii-b.r. were
penn! w. o,nn,b f. rpmrny Ir.,aj
a. i.',.., ;,.I,.I..I i,,,,.rti,liiv
"'I.'',',' ,''." 49,. ,ir,.nali,.,s no.
~" :" , l,i,",' 49, - yi,Inrnnn. ,.,,r,c-
.,". .l,,,'', r",,,,,Iin,Ins nf IN. rich
~, ,',',,,. TL.n.,i-,r,. INNS, h,v, hrrp
~, -, ,',,, .r'n'I. tor The drrurul,on.
s''''' '"'"S .,.,,,r.,Iirtr.Ionn
"'" = '"''',' '1,''' ''I.Y.. ,,,,,rI,. .,.l
h""''g ~, VII" ''i ",'',,',' - ,h,, rat;n,
'''|' ~ ma '''.',' .I,-, E.J L..,,
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.''''I WV nf,rn Cu.np. tL,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
af'Me|ing ase9lster,
Terms, by Mail, in Advance,
DAIL,Y REGISTER

pl. year............sS ~ Three mouthS..S2 40
AiX months. / ~ One month. 80
TRI-W EEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
one copy, ! yr-Si ~ one COpy,6 mOS2 90
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one copy, / yr..S2 OO Five copies, yrS 90
one COPY. Is mos o. Ten copieS,l VI. Is 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
HHELLING PITI>H}HGH AND Eat
TINDHE DIIIiON.

ENsT-LEANIS. WEST -LhNN Is.
wheeling Washington Pa,
daily at...T:jjA.M. daily at.....5:i yA. NJ.
wheeling Washington, Ia
I,iIy m 40 NJ. daily att - T.. VI
Sundays excepted. sundays excepted.
Tickets 10 ak principal points can be
,.r'.,...r..G al the ticket Office al the Depot.
THUS. K. SHARP,
Master OF Transportation.
d. I. UENHIE~, General Agent, Wheel
.., iung
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

. 10 can on li't Inc ItltpH4h NaNi anu "a
PLAN this singular application. There
no doubt that the aycrment was actual
true.
Henry H. had an illegitimate son, +
whom he gave the title of Count de Sam
Remi. The count was rich and iniiuen
tiul. but his descendants became gradual,
impoverished until, at length, about tn
middle of the last century, the iamil,
was represented by Jacques dc Sain
Remi, who lived almost in brggary a
Bar sur ube. lie kept pqrchmentS II
his possession relating to the bygon'
estate, of the family, and was AWAY
seeking for some patron TO aid him in oh
tanning restitution of property to whcf
he conceived he had rightful claim
When he died, he left three children quite
unproyjdcd for; and one OF these was the
bcggar girl above mentioned.
The marchione.s, Interested IN the Sto-
~, took the girl and ayomgcr sister
under her care, clothed them, and sent
them TO "pcu>ion' or boarding school
Jeanne, the elder, remained som" years
at school. then became apprentice TO
mllllncr. then resided fora time IN II con
vent. and afterwards removed to Bar-sur-
Aubc. Her. descent from the roya.
House Of Taois was acknowledged, and
n small pension granted to her by the
crown; but al! attempts to got back es'
tatcs and revenues were trultIcsS.
Grown up to be a.handsonc young wo-
man. Jeanne had lovers IN plenty IN her
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

Germania Life ms. Co. of N, Y,
MR.. G.. r.. SgIFEL HAVING RETIRE j.
NJ from the Agency of THIS Company,
We be- To MORN our assured and he pub
icthtt we have appointed Or. X. lilum ~
AGENT. and have conferred upon MN M
poy,..toact aS such from December J., lN'1'
REICHARD y POIT,
r.,. General Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. r

CONDENSED TIME CARD.
- -. ----s--
.nNANpAFrFR MAY 3, lS75, TRAINS
y ISL. uu Daily except Nund"yIaN FOL
..,rH. a.,II. GEIBi-,-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
INSURANCE.
III T ri a
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
or WHEELING
OF WHEELING

r,pTPtI 500, 900
DIRECTORS:
W, r SIMPSON, WM. c. HAEDLAS,
JSO X. BDTS!UKD, }. Il. MtIOEINEh'
JOHS l.. HOBBS, I. I. bko"Nr
VVHIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN SUI
r,s.ful operation six years; continues
,1insurr against loss or damage by lire on
8uiidInISoi All kinds, Manufacturing Is,
Adjustments, Household Furniture ana
Personal Property generally, Hul.sand az
goes on the western watcrs,on ~ laEoI'pI'
FERNS as other sound Institutions.
WM. Il. SIMPSON, President.
j. X. MILLER, Secretary,
OSCAR SANDROCH, Agent and Sgac2or
iaA2O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

their King, the assurance that BY tho popular
reclamation Of Spain the dynasty Of Savoy
had become established. Within few weeks
the King was . fugitive from the country
which never desired, never sincerely Welcomed
him. The press and the telegraph merely served
Amadeus as they now are serving Alfonso.
There was no more truth in the gilded narra-
tive of the Italians progress than there is
in these stories Of the enthusiasm awakened
by Alfonso.
The truth, VIC believe, is that Spain is apa-
thetic The poor land has been buffeted
hither and thither by contending parties. All
she Graves is peace. She has fallen into the
hands of a powerful, disciplined, able party,
composed of the Established Church, the
standing army and the peeage-a- party that
will permit no peace in any country that will
not recognize their claims to rank. considera-
ton and money. In the contest between the re-
publicans and this alliance the republicans have
been worn out They want a breathing time,
and in the interval Alfonso sits upon the
throne and governs" Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
The Beccher Case.

The fourth week of the great Brooklyn
trial ended yesterday. and with undimnished
interest on the part Of the public. The new
phase it assumed was exciting. First, there
was the difficulty in choosing jury then
the arraignment of Mr.. Beecher by Judge
Morris then the details of the scandal were
again repeated by Mr.. Moulton-and all these
scenes in the drama had deep personal value
But the objection which the defence made
to the admission of Mr.. Titon as a witness
took the case at once out of the realm Of
personality into the cold, arctic regions of
The law. The arguments of Mr.. Evarts, Mr..
Pryor and Mr. Beach, made upon this point,
deal with distractions and presidents and not
with the merits of the case. But, though the
debate itself was not sensational, the result 10
profoundly interesting. The people desire Is
know whether Mr, Tilton will be allowed by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
The Now Monarchy in Spain.

The Spanish authorities are diligently work.
ing the cable and Continental wires in the
interest of the new King Alfonso. The brood
of stories that came to us with the announce
ment of the accession-that Don Carlos
would sustain the King; that the Duke of
Parma had declared in his favor on behalf of
the old line of Bourbons; that the father Of
Don Carlos had become his partisan; that
CASTELAR, would join his Ministry; that the
chief of the Carist army had surrendered his
arms-all have disappeared before the truth.
They served their purpose in giving an APP
pcarance of welcome to the usurpation,
although decsving nobody having any &C
quaintance with Spanish affairs. We now
have a new series Of stories, giving US an ac-
count of the extraordinary enthusiasm"
shown for the King by the Spanish people.
We remember that before Amadeus left his
throne he made progress through the
northern and western provinces. The journals
were filed with rose-colored narratives OF
the excitement" attending this visit, the
qualification with which tho people welcomed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

Mr.. Combines SPEECH. constitution
of the United States appeared in the Senate
yesterday. but without Mr.. johnson. The
coming OF the defender of the constitution
has stirred up the Senators to look after that
valuable book and to pay some respect to it
in their speeches. Thus Mr.. Conkling made
as good constitutional defence of the mill
tary interference in Louisiana as could be ex-
pected, and Mr.. Gordon replied in vindica-
ton of the South Mr. Conkling does not
touch upon some of the importont points in
Senator Schurzs argument but they will
no doubt be brought to his notice before the
debate on the resolution is ended. There is
not much force in Mr.. Conklings recitation
of the wrongs committed by the democracy
before and during the war. The people know
all about Kansas and the rebellion. The SUBJ
ject now is the wrong done by the President
and the way to right that wrong, and to that
the Senate should give its most earnest con-
sideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

RAPID TRANsrT-A BEGINNING AT LAsr.-A
step has at last been taken to secure to the
people of New York city better means of
travel, and, after such weary delay, we rejoice
that even this much can be said.
We print elsewhere the full text of
the bill which Senator Moore intro
duced yesterday in the Legislature, which
provides for the appointment by the Mayor,
his choice to be confirmed by the Board of
Aldermen of three commissioners, who are
to be charged with the task of making
rapid transit q reality and not mere
dream of the metropolis. The powers given
TO the commissioners are extraordinary, but
so are the evils they are to remove and the
difficulties they must overcome. The bill was
referred to the Railroad Committee, and
though there is no member from this city in
that body the State has too much interest in the
measure TO permit any unnecessary delay
This is the first practical step taken to re-
deem and save New York, and, though the
bill may be debated or amended, our citizens
demand that. ct least, il shall not be neg
Isstsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

testing country. It may be said, indeed, that
the question which held Washington SO long
in hesitating perplexity was whether he would
consent to second term against his inclinn-
ton, not whether he would resign in the
midst of it. But if the country had desired
his resignation they would have been promptly
gratifed.. Hamilton said to him in the letter
from which we have already quoted, II think
it will be more eligible to retire from office
before the expiration of term of election
than to decline reelection. There can be
no doubt that Washington would have SO re-
tired in the midst of his second term
if he had not felt assured that he
would thereby have crossed the unanimous
wish of the country. His Excellency may
fairly be excused from any similar feelings of
delicacy as to wounding the love and trust
and thwarting the wishes of his fellow citi-
zens.
He has an opportunity to complete the par.
allel between himself and Washington by
surrendering the extra hundred thousand
dollars which fell to him by the infamous
salary grab. Washington refused any pay for
his services either as the commander OF our
armies or as President beyond the reimburse
ment Of his expenses. If His Excellency re-
signs on the 4th of March he will approach
nearly enough to this feature of his great
model BY that date he will have received
the pay of two full terms at the rate which
would have continued but for the salary grab
and the country will not grumble at paying
him four years salary for two years services,
if he chooses to deviate so far from Washing
tons example as to take it. Even if he should
think the additional hundred thousand dollars
which comes to him by the salary grab
too great sacrifice the people will not object
to making it up to him by pension for life.
A republican Congress offered this induce
ment few years ago to the democratic Judges
of the Supreme Court, and it might be will
ing to ease His Excellency's resignation by
similar act of liberality, if he is willing to
accept it But he would better consult his
fame by closer imitation OF the first Presi-
dent The fact that we measure his disin-
terestedness, patriotism and magnanimity by
so exalted standard and make it the founda-
ton, if not exactly of expectations, at least
of hopes and suggestions, is probably the
highest compliment ever paid to His Excel
lency's character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
Chivalry on the Pacific Slope.

A duel, arising out of the war of secession,
has lately been fought in San Francisco
between Northern mon. whose ''brother
was hanged" as a spy by the Confederates,
and IN ex-rebel officer. BY some strange
accident the officer who arrested the
alleged spy and the Union soldier
brother met on the Pacific slope. All the
vengeful memories of the civil strife were
called into life by the unlooked-for meeting.
The Northern man denounced the Exon
federnte as murderer and assassin. As q
consequence challenge was sent and
accepted. Both men were brave, and at the
first fire the Southern man was wounded,
slightly, however For some unknown reason
he fred in the air and then insisted on
continuing the combat. The Northern
man properly refused to fire on q
man who would not defend himself, and
the friends of both having decided that the
duel could not 60 on the Southern champion
turned his weapon against himself. Fortu-
nately it did not explode, and the man was
disarmed and taken in charge by his friends
There is o serious lesson in this duel which
statesmen can study with advantage. War
carried on generously leaves few ranking
wounds, while acts of severity leave bitter
memories that are not easily effaced. We
may congratulate ourselves that the civil war
has left behind so few vendettas. We cannot
but regret that the mutual friends of the
parties in this duel saw no means of prevent
ing it. The Southern soldier seems to have
only performed his duty in arresting o sus-
picious person within his lines and was in no
way responsible for the execution of the
Union soldier. Men of right minds on both
sides should frown down foolish attempts
to revive the hostile feelings of . dead
past.