davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1875.
The supply Question.


Owing to the snow blockade exist
ing on the Kansas Pacific road,
many Of the n~ecessaries Of life in the
Denver market are running quite
low, especially with the Wholesale
dealers A visit to several Of the
leading firms this morning places Us
In possession of soHe interesting facts
regarding the supply question. Flour
Is becoming scarce. and only q mill
in the Territory is reported as run
ming. An advance Of fny cents per
hundred has already occurred in
many Instances. Potatoes have gone
up n cent a pound. Sugar OF the
better grades IL running out, and
there Is hardly enough Of this staple
In the hands OF the wholesale gracers
to carry them beyond the close Of
this week. But little coal oil Is in
town, and the wholesalers are about
run out. The bulk remaining here
Is In the hands of Londoner & Bro,
who are still retailing 1t at twenty
FIVE cents a gallon. Lard is quite
scarce with hardly a ten days run.
Smoked meats are about out with
the wholesale men, but retailers have
a limited supply. Grain is running
extremely Low, and II Az the orders
now In the city from various por-
lions of the Territory were filed, the
dealers would exhaust their stock
before night. As it l., unless it be
replenished, II will be difficult to
bridge Sunday over. As a rHIe, the
tendency is not to advance prices,
but 70 dispose Of articles in such a
manner as best to sub-erve the in
terests of the citizens. Hay is quite
scarce, and forms an exception 10 the
above remarks. But little is in the
markei, and within the past few
days IL has advanced Eosn $50 20
per ton to s2SG30, and some holders
are even asking more than the last
nam0d figures. There is a plentiful
supply down the Platte, but the snow
on the roads causes much difficulty
in getting it to Denver.-Denrer
Times.
liza few shovelfuls of snow on the
Kansas Pacific Railroad results in
such a piteous disclosure of the con-
dition Of the emporium Of the u
tains, what would a i~rst-class storm
show? Eth!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
SAINT LOUIS

grtEi Metropolis q the West Of over sno.0o
inhahifantri thrsuEr the States of 1IfnOf-.I In
and Ohio. = distsEee % ever 40 miles
10 Louf~v1IIe, KY and Cincinnati. Ohio.
has the u-E esrEsf reputation Ct b=i=E ole Of
tke h-sf s-daaged mad egzipped roats IN tho Wesr.
and certaiulF descrFer the pafruo1Sr OF sfl ShS
= raf ard pleasant Journey over = line
which l. hrst eisss in al Respects
IT. carr are Of thr ia-esf pattern we'll v~entilat-
ed and pieaftfuily rupplled With Wafer. ifs trains
are accompanied by courtco1s employees. Is
frack T. sm~ofh nsd -@cend 70 nops- Whieh fAEsE
with The f1cf that Il Il the shor14sf line betwe n
Louis Louisville and Cincinnati.
q ahlss tfs train. (Which run fhruugh entire
EftAq1f chIAgsl 30 make the qUtrkeff time with
Bcrfecfs1ffE nd direcf cunneetio1 Al Louisville
md C~IncfnnafI- for he
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19

ST. Mark. church, Episcopal. Rsr-Y. ".
HfIfArd rector. Sund-y s~eryfee-. II a. m. snd
s o. m. sunday school after morning ~serrtes-
seats free. All persons are eozdizlly invited %
aft~nd.
Roman Catholic, kcy. Jas. NeGoldeh. rssisr.
Rev. Eogeae Cussan. Ass't- CAureh none
street, above Twentieth
Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. B. Reed. PS<
tor. Services at IL n m and sp- m Sunday
ehooI direstly amer morning service
Methodist Episcopal, Rev WI wsrren-p"
tor. Preaching every Sabbath NJ ia
and : D. m. Sabbath school Al ~ p n
Prayer meeting every Thursday ereniuE- Ins
public are cordially invited to all the serTiess
The church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC

Yssr siie.pss Il hs.tes o ~ asAy ssesuaL-
a adszAt.x-s Erred b. The
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
GENERAL
Delegate in


Forf<7ara C~ongras-H0a- W r. Steele.
Territorial omeen.
Gov.raor-1Ho- 4 cznP5en-
SsanegF@JEs0n b B-0En-
ch1J yuIies Of Supreme coETf%- ". HsA--
As-o1sEfs JzEa1~4os- NJ Carey. ga n-.-
Ursss SHa CoLa0r-E p Snow
szrTeg1r Gzzvzi- silas Reed
Esosisa = Puae KoaE@ W. corsy-
RsgL1sF o. 5 Lid 0E1-SL n wBnsx.
Trrrf0rf1 TreaszEeSS-K DaansJ
TsrTtordai Aaaa0rJ-H Hayierd.
~. L Anofd
CoHDt % ftAA-h1aT1 ChAries Hates.
N \. Pest
Tsrlt0Ffaf LbrurhLa John S~lanxh-er.
C~oasUiaf0asr Of IUssiJration-E- " Rishsp
SapsriafsndsEs Of las eradication -Iauxhf,r
D4stru AusraeEE- P Jnhnsaa
EHisr SflfsE co1sns1EsioH<r-J w Branr.
cTsrh a D. JaaHs7ai Ifsue@- W bsuE=E-
Karskqi-Frauk W0lcoft-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19

Knights remPIsT.

hniEtts emPihIs
wyomfn. conmzndery No. / ReEaiS Con-
elave first Friday in each Hsonih-
wyoming Chapter. No. /. r A nes"
uaII, on the hrst and third Tuesday erenhk"
each zonth. ~ 5 o COCK pm -
rhu~.,,. fod,s No. IS meets fDt snd third
s.,nns,v n,gh,. in each month. st Nsronis nall
odd Fellows
.,ept. No. =, I. @. Q. p. Hest
= n and IN Wednesd-. OF eseh nsatAA
odd Fellows Hail.
Cheyenne Lodge, No l. 10
uoranv evening at Odd Fellows HALL
L. O. c. II.
CHEYENNE Lodge. No. 81. l.. o g. T. 1ssas
every Friday evening At Good TenPl.rs hAn'
limitations will be Conducted only on "a nrsi
and .hird Fridays Of each monfh- 1hs interss
inc FRIDAYS during the month wfibes aeroseT'
literary exerciscs- DAN FAILxs' ~"
W. d. wooD, W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
soUrH AED EAST.

The o. 4 n 10 paudrefy The ong Ez< raining
the celebra.ed PslDtfn fnLac< St<piHJ AT D1y
Cur from 81 Louis 20 Louisville. Cincfn-
natl. Washington asd Baltimore with
out hanGe or detention OF am Kind. with di
reEg Ene EHre cJuncc1iun- Or PhIlsdrlphfn,
New York and Boston.
The trainz Of this Company now run iuto
Louisville over the Great Iron Railway
bridge zcre-s the Ohio River. Iandi : pas
scnErrr In The heart Of the city and In n New
Union Depot. connecting with the trains Of t1e
l. 4 y 4 c. :. n r. sifhouf chanEe-
The far rned Medical Springs II Virgin
la oder 70 the invalid The vi tues q their waters
the short diStsnce by this line make- u de-ira-
BILE In resching fhem- RnEnd trip tickets to the
Springs arc IN saic At reduced ra.cs durnE the
summer s-ason.
Purchase your tickets By ST Louis aad the
N o. a N Route and enjoy the adj
vantages o6erel By no othcr.
Iufarmaflou eae-rfulIy and promptly furnished
By addressing
R. 7. BRYD0N
Gen1 Pass Agent. ST. Louie.
sLriT ideeai-d
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
ila. ?. RfEiH ( "a.

conduct an Agency for the reception or nd-
Vertisements for American
the most complete establishment Of The kind
in the world xix thousaud N~Ew-sfAPEls
are kept regularly on Gle. open tn Inspection
10y cu~tonerE Every Advertisement Is
taken At tire home price Of the paper. with
out any additional charge or commission
An advertise. in dealing with the Agency. i
saved troubie and correspondence. making
one contract insiead Of a dozen. q hundred,
or n thousand a Hook OF eighty pages.
containing lists Of best plpcrS, largs - eircu-
lsfions. religious. agricultural. class. poiti-
cal daily and country Wpers. and all
publications which are specially Valuahlc To
adverttSers. With some Information about
prices. i sent EHkH - to any address on
application Persons At q distance wishing
To make contracts for advertising In any
Town. city county. stale or Territory OF the
United States. OF any portion OF the Domtn-
ion Of Canada. may seDd n concise statement
OF what they want- tozEfber With q copy OF
the Advertise HTcut they desire insert cd
aud Will receive Information ny return mail
which will enable them t. decide whether
to Increase or reduce the orler. For such
Information there i no chzrEr- or icrz are
taken for n single paper as we'll IS tor a list.
for a single dollar as readily as for a larger
sum. Offices Times BuiidiuEL
~. A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19

cE QOO PER cay a. sue. Terms free
DO DHO Adcress 6Eo ruSsnS &Co
puuiauG- Ne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-19
New Advertisement.

WAnTEn AGENTS for the " LIFE snd
w AT. Cd ExPLOsxATION> og DIX
LfFINGSToSL-r Gompirfr. aufheuttrs a
iresh E-ok- Pice suited 10 The tinr-- fddre=s
B b RUSSELL Fub.isEe-. Bs=eon, Mzss-
, 1875-11-06

F. Shelton, Red Cheek Pippin-, first prem.
Asa Evans, three varieties OF Apples frSt
5. II. Erwin, general variety of Frnit, tiTst
premium
NJ. Ashpaugh. House Plant, Wandering
jew first premium.
Mrs. Erwin, Vase of Flowers, first prem
CLASS :.
Mrs. 5. T. Fall. Oriental Painting Vase
and Quilt, first premium.
Yerha Bueaa Bitter Co., Nerba Buena BIT
ters. first premium.
Yerba Bueua Bitter Co., Horse LiuimgnJ,
Ysrba Buena Bitter Co, Condition Pow
ders. first premium
Yerba Buena Bitter Co. Collar Gall and
Hoof Ointment, first premium
Yerba Buena Bitter Co, Mountain Laurel
Hair Tonic, first premium
Yerba Buena Bitter Co., Warren's Cough
Balsam, first premium
c. II. Potter, Eureka Lamp Burner, ilrS
premium.
first premium.
, 1875-11-06
The Eygia valley.

TYGH VALLEY, oEEGoN, October 18th IN''-
EDITOR STATESMAN Having never seen
anything in yOur paper from this part OF
Eastern Oregon, 7 Thought perhaps a lew
Items from here might prove acceptable 10
your readers. Tygh Valley is one OF the old
est settlements IL Eastern Oregon. Il Il sit
uated at the base OF the Cascade range. ana
is traversed by the old omigrunt road, lead
ing TO Portland. The stock range here Is
unexceIled, but as a grain country it Will
bear no comparison 10 Walla Walla. though
fully on an average with the lest Of Oregon.
4 Gue ue=v grtSt mill has been erected here
this summer.
Several old Walla Wallians have passed
through here this fall on their way to the
Willamette, in search Of some place whore
they cannot afford to raise wheat at less than
one dollar per bushel. Hotel keeprS down
this way Iaugh in their sleeves wh,n Waiia
Walla folks 20 by, As they say that they art
sure TO return soon, heading party OF hun
gry " Webfooters," eager 10 reach the land
where wheat grows spontaneous. and peopl,
are sarr Of ali they can eat, even if money /
scarce. :. :. B.
, 1875-11-06

OREGox At TIE CENTENNIAL.-Ihe
Astoria,, says the finest collection ct
cereals ever collected il any State has
been prepared by Mr.. Bnrkhart, for
Hon. a. J. Duffcr, Of Oregon, which
are to be taken for exhibition to the
centennial. lie has also 4 splendid
display of preserved fruit, interded for
the same destination. Oregon Is de
,ermined to be behind no State or Ter
ritory Of the Pacific coast at the cen
tenuial in the domain Of agriculture
and horticulture.
, 1875-11-06

GENERAL BUTLER has got himself
into peck Of trouble through his
habit Of dosmatizju5 on things he
knows nothing about. In a speech the
other day he very confidently asserted
that the Bank Of England had suSpen-
ded specie payments several ,ines
since their resumption in 1921. The
Eastern press Of course took up this
PrePosterous statement, and with
much reason accused the General OF
gross and ineNcusabIe ignorance. To
mend the matter he defends himself
IL letter 10 the New York Herald.
IN which he concIpsively demonstrates
that he does not know the meaning of
Inc bank reserve; that lie IS ignorant
OF the system on which the bank Is
conducted: that he eonlounds the
Issue with the banking department.
ana re as>O&lNx VYlM lNe 5SSDp yeSeyYe,
50" t@a1 IN Eaet BE i thoroughlv.
" 'gN1ss'y, and disgraeefully ignorant,
on many points Of subject concern.
Z which he has the presumption TO
speak III public. We have never had
any rcubt Ina; Butler was = knaye
gu' IN his case be appears rather in
The char4T,eT q q fool.
, 1875-11-06

Nor DYING OUT.-CharieStOn county,
South Carolina, IS likely to be the
Africa Of America. The colored
people now number more than two to
one, and are increasing more rapidly
than the whites. The voters Of the
county number 1898 whites and IL
6S7 colored. \ recent census Of the
county shows a population OF SO SOC
and S9,SS3 colorcd. Ia 1870 the
whites numbered y $40, the colcred
1850. The colored race also pre-
dominates IL the city as well as in the
country, although the difference Is not
so great. The females outnumber the
males in both races, bu: the coIorcd
woman averages about three children
to her white sisters cnr. in the city
there are j953 white children under
six years of AGE, and 1851 colofed.
TIE land is mostly owned by the
whites and rented 10 the blacks for
cultivation This naturally adds TO
the influence Of the whites in poiit
ical contest, but ,he rapid increase Of
the colored race is . warning against
permitting the colored line 30 be
drawn The Mars 0lsd -Ilrc,11f rec
ognizes this teaching when it says
Whatever may be the cause, WE must face
the fact that the colored population Of
Charleston comfy is steadily iarr ssiu-c p
compared with the whites, and that, rh"s-
foya, any policy which tends 70 array the
whites ami bl-css g.ias: each other. as
races, Viii place tie government # the
conntry and KEEP It III the hands of ths col
ored people.
, 1875-11-06

BosroN's IDLE CApITAL.-There are
not many cities that, like Boston, has
a fand, arising from a bequest left by
4 citizen Of wealth, with which TO
erect costly monuments and otherwise
adorn It's streets and public squares.
Boston's Board Of Alderman have
Iust ordered q bronze statute of Jos
eph Quincy, the second mayor of the
city, to be set up in front of the City
Hall and opposite the Franklin statute,
to cost SIS, ,O3O, out OF the Jonathan
Phillips fund, that amount having
accumulated as interest on the bequest
made by that gentleman for sach pur-
poses. 1t was only recently that Bos-
ton unveiled the colossal bronze stat
ute by Aillmore Of Gen. John Glover,
ol the army OF the revolution, on Com
monweatth avenue of that city, which
was pald for ont of The estate of the
late benjamin T. Reed, which had
oeen set apart as a Gift by that citi-
zen. 1t Is thus by the munifcence OF
her wealthy men that Boston is rap
idIy becoming rich in treasures of art,
oJ'A IN sculpture and painting.
, 1875-11-06

SPANISH FISAYCEs.-It Is reported
that Spain is sending 1000 more troops
to Cuba, to complete the quota levied
for present use. Where she gets the
money to do this, and at the same
time to support the home government
and carry on the war with tho Cariis'S,
is someti,aIg Of a mystery The coun-
try is absolutely bankrupt. Il Is bur
dene1 with an interest bearing debt
eyc.eding s2,0000O5,OO0, and . iloa-
ting debt of 81, 100000. Everything
belonging to the Crown has been
mortgaged, even to the forests, the
copper and silver mines. In addition
TO these drawbacks, dispatch says
that Porto Rico is in rebellion. II
the Antilles are net lost to Spain, It
will be owing to some measure which
her statesmen have proved inGompe-
tent thus far either 10 devise or pro-
pose.
, 1875-11-06

TERRyE0RIAL OFT,yGGs.-The wight
has heretofore been conceded the
people Of this territory to elect
their territorial officers. That Is to
say such Of them rs were not arpoin-
ted directly by the President. At
the sessions Of the legislature It has
been customary for the house and
council to 90 into Joint session and
elect the territorial auditor, treasurer.
etc. This recognition of the right Of
the people to self government did not
harmonic with radical views, and &c.
cordIngly At the last session OF Con.
gress the law was 50 changed so as to
give to the Governor the appointment,
OF territorial officers. In accordance
with the amended law Gov. Ferry
proceeded to exercise his prerogatiye
and sent into the council for conterma.
ton the names Of persons 10 till the dif.
ferent offices. The council, doubtless
to rebuke the action Of Congress, re-
iec.ad tho nor,i,o,;,r,, o,,I.,,
''0'l'' anu - i Is We
nave the spectacle cf the Governor
and legiSiatureat loggerheads. Fur.
1Aef 10 en- fAa>'%e theF lnilguatIon.Jue
members or the c,rua;I oJ,r,oI
t',' -
HleLloI!Al III NhlcH tAey very cmplatl-
caIlv condemn the Canrrassi,raI ,,.
49, p.c:
l"se' heItTIlhS 10 tAe action OF the
council. the Olymnla T.,,,s..-.;.., i.,,-
,L, r.r.
'he 'oI'o" Ing
The memorial 10 Congress, ia relation -5
territorial oAcere, aGaItc! Iv the ,.,r.i1
this week, Is i documeu: worthy Ill.,. s.r~f.I
, 1875-11-06

THANKSGIVING DAY.-The President
mas issued his proclamation for day
OF thanksgiving-fixing for that event
the 10Th day of November, which, of
course, falls on a Thursday. 1t has
oeen nsnat for the Governors of the
several States to adopt tBe Thanks
giving Day named by the President,
AN4 2S 0o2e of them 6are IS yet> e
@as 90! knowiedge, designated any time
ioF mat occurrence, they Will all
probably fall in with the President,
anu give force aud effect to his mani.
IeSto' by recommending the 25th of
November as day of general observ-
ance.
, 1875-11-06
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Standard Mill for Sale.
standard Mill.

ms Mil Is II good running order. aDs o5ezz
en@zzgp IN rde EnllJJS GyxsSHS,- '1
ders--ueSi, AZ the NH. o. - '--' '-'-
aI-I ANDREW McCAILFY.
, 1875-11-06

A PROMSlNG " DELEGATE.-IO o
make capital for himself o. Jacobs
has been promising appointments to
ha!fthe men in WalIa Waill. We have
a full bakers dozen Of embyro registers
and receivers tor the land office, and
the other little offices are " promised"
in about the same proportion. KS
matter of course, jacobs never thought
of redeeming these promises, but they
answered the purpose Of securing
scores of effective workC>r at the cleo
ton, and this is all that was intended.
The ex,pedagogue played the same
game on the Sound, as will be seen
by the following which we Clip from
an Olympia paper:
Our delegate, Orange Jacobs, LIFT Saa'tle
about ten days ago. ~ rafrs for Washington
City. Before he left SEATTLE, W. are inform
ell, he promised to mako some chIugrS In the
custom house at Port Townsend lie, like
Gartields, has made all sorts Of promises,
many of which ha knews he can not possibly
vii resort to all sorts OF deception to ct re-
elected. The little ring of federal off ,c-
holders here have promised To have J2cocs rc-
nominated, simply 20 keep him under their
control Ferry, notwithstanding De repeated
ly said be- would raSiIn anJ leave The terri
tory If Congress did not grant al to the
Northern Pacrii, Railroad, is re-orting TO
every device known 10 a Professional deua-
goguo TO secure his own ro-aprointru.:lt.
What would the people Of Washington Ter
ritory do were they 10 lose the services Of the
great governor Tho sAu.2 2ne-sjoD ,ljs-As A2
asEel Of several morn % tla chronic ofisa-
holdees, Ehs PsNp's wih f1T a now deal
and We concur
, 1875-11-06
Ten per cent entrance IN al the above races.
IRrcc 10 Eu.cr md Inrnn In srnr.
SHERrFF,& StTE

a L n 4
RY EIRTUEOF An NEN2CUTION ISSUED OUT
~ Of and under seal OF the D.s:r:c. C1ur: OF the
First Judicial District q Washington Territory nd
10 me directed and delivered on iuz-nen: rendered
IN sald court the DIST day q Mav a D. 1875, IN
4 certain suit therein pend NJ, wherein DAVID =
WHITAKER was Plaintiff, aaI SAvr-rI G Ellis was
I}eItH liant IN tfvCrot s4i. Fla.a. II and against SAIL
remnant, Tor the sun Of One Thousand S5v Hun
rei ana one Dollars a.l Eighty cents gold CON- With
interest ant costs Of SUIT, have levied upon and
s-izei the following real estate tO-wit The SOUTH
Wfnl l'utrter / % the NostASest quarter q and
te southwest quarter 2 OF the Southwest quarter,
!. ami the Southwest quarter 2 Of the Southwest;
quarter, = Of >eeton number three. 3 Township
number nine, lg North Range IS east containing 100
acres lying and bsn, IN the county 0f WaIIa WsII4
AMI Territory Of Washington. Now, therefore, I
1soNDAS, the 9Th dag o. December. 1879,
at the hour OF o'clock P NJ at the Court House
coor Ia the city and county OF Wala Walla W =
sell o the highest and hest bidder Tor gold CON- ali
Inc right title AMI inrerss. OF SAIL Defendant SAs-
CEL u Ellis IN and 70 the above described premises
At IuJuc Auction, or 20 much thereof A. viii b
necessary to satisfy sa3 Judgment with interest and
N1yeD DH04~ zz.y Aza2 t3E 511 dag az Sore,g5er,
: y, D. 2ElZ >fGo2G' Z z. IHGSCAS,
1'-is Sheriff 1t Walt1 WastN County
, 1875-11-06

Subscribe scy tie srArEsxAx.
, 1875-11-06
sEaiisi SHaGia T9oiting ParI.
and Fai.. Ground.
Parse SJen ,


Dc %l--?Ursn SI51 Three in five, mile heat
70 harness free fUr all trotting horses with lett
record than 80
, 1875-11-06

John Hancock, Gloria Mundi Apples, frs.
premium.
John Hancock. Hancock Seeding Apples.
first premium.
John Hancock. Blue Pearmain, first prem.
NJ Aldridge, three varieties of Fall Apples.
tirst premium.
Augustus Heznaa, t#z7 Tzrieiiesof UJuCsv
AQeaes, hose premium.
q, Z. Lacy. three varieties Of Winter An
pies, first premium.
u r Lacy. two varieties of unknown Ap-
ples, first premium.
/. NJ Bird, four varieties of Fall Apples,
first premium.
B H Erwin, three varieties of Pears, first
premium.
Fred Slime, three varisties Of Apples, first
, 1875-11-06

T-G To" Nr,svETNFST
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24

tance in eastern Asia, although 1t is
hardly more known in our land than the
death of Plus TX would be known in
Fhibet, the proper realm of the grand
lama. But one popularity regarding
thes death of lama is that it occurs
without muffled drums, or tolling bells,
or professions, or walls, or any public
funeral rites, or, in fact, any knowledge
of 1t being conveyed to the people until
long time alter IL has happened and
the new successor has been long in.
stalled. Thereason is that it Is deemed
desirable not to alarm the people who
hold In such intense reverence the sa-
cred person of the lama. But though
the lama is deprived Of the funeral cere-
monies naturally due to his rank, it is
said by some authorities that he enjoys
the. distinction of having his body arti-
ticlally preserved after death in a shrine,
while those of inferior priests are
burned and their ashes only retained in
little hollow images of metal. 1t was
only the other day that we noted the
fact, as o remarkable illustration oil
medern progress, that the second son OF
the grand lama has gone to Paris TOR his
education, and it was even reported al
ione time that he had been converted tc
the Roman Catholic faith.-Ph1ladelph
Record.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24

minds that grasp congenial education from
their surroundings ana mud culture In the
work by which they carve their way to fortune,
have entered fields OF activity in which the
prizes are higher, and where the movements IN
which they are inlermiXed are more in accord
ance with their love Of eonfiietand Impatience
OF restraint; and their absence has the moral
eiioot of q vacancy.
The Government is gradually, and by frac-
tions, working its way pack to the Capital,
expedited, perhaps, by q prevailing tempera-
tnre which forewarns OF winter, and ma terlals
for messages and reports are being excavated
from bulky volumes and communicative
pigeon -holes. The report OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury, it is sail, will make strong rec
concentrations in favor OF currency reduction
and specie payments; but when we reflect that
the law OF the last Congress, which nxed the
day OF resumption at the first of January,
1519 provided for an Indefinite enlarg tment OF
the paper medium, and that the act was spe-
cially approved by the President, we hardly
know what we do know. Governments are so
uncertain.
That gallant old Triton, the Secretary Of the
Navy, has given fresh proof OF his htness Tor
his salt water Office by saving the life OF lady
who was being carried bodily out to sla at
Long Branch, or some other OF our ports Of
entry, and 1t has been suggested that, in view
OF his peculiar fitness for that branch OF the
business, that he should be detached from SER
vice here, and anchored cut at Barnegat beach
or some other pla0 addicted to shipwrecks,
with view TO his Usefulness as general life
preserver. SIRIUS.