davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21
GENERAL
DeIegHIu IA COnEress,
fV5eE Ttird LOngs-ss-H uH. IS. X. Steel


TrrriiorIHi Oarep.
EOu,rnDr-Juu. VI THayrr.
S-rrosLry-G- ". FIvlCI.
LEhJ Js.t.,s q SaI i,"ss CO1yf-J. ". Fisher
dss1siQte yusis,s-yu-. 81. Iarr,. +. A. Iuyma.
L'' Si-'ss tO'isc'D,- +, 2. Snow.
SuTTfyOr GfI.sTIG- ~IlEs Reed.
h~rstEr' Il IgJ@C L.arys-u. ". uUrcy.
u gtstsy L. =. Lgsa OH,t-S. IL WIns,..
Y TrfOrIt TrsusHpS-S- ". D-Nuey. I
IsfTti0TII AuduOT-J. Il. ua1 IuTu.
F. L. Arnold.
C~""'"Ssi0'tsr 81 remit HHIryI Charlie uuUOa-
~ NJ l.. Posi-
Ltrrtt0rtHt DbfdriIH John siauEh er.
t~"i"ztSssOEer " ~IfNtaiyrLTdD8-I. K. jeffrey
S"pe't"krFhFHE 81 IusI u~eaCA-JoLE slau-LIeZ.
Dt~iroEt 4h"'hey-E. I. J"uHsUn
tuHsEt nfafss Commandments W. Brup.r
CLrE OF Isl .JnIstIaI Plfrtek-J ". bruuvT.
HGysh4!-FrHuk Wulcuft.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81. l. o. G. T. meets
every Fridsy evening AT Good Tcmplars Hail.
18th street.
limitations will he conducted only on the first
and third Fridays OF each month. The interycn-
ing Fridays during the month vii! be deroIedt
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN. W. C. r..
". II. WOOD, W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21
F;HRECH * co.
2s7 and $50 Eighth A,enuc, New York,
N. L. ANDREWS,

TIRE AND I INSURANCE. RENTAL
Il Snd General objection Agency is prepared
10 attend to the collection Of Notes. Accounts
Rents. sc. given in regard IL
tirlrs----.a a-r-. .. ...a-.. a.u
. OcIle WY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21
HRF
FEED AID SALE STABLE

JNh~ uuvirr q sn~d ha~Iur purchased thr entire
4 interest Of X. : NAyrA~-EIH. in the we'll
known stable situated ON SiXtvrnfh Street. oppp
rite L. 5. hilzFu's Bank, IA e- this metbuQ TO
Inform tho Public that ne prepared 70 furnish
single & DouLI' Teams at all hour
hl-o keeps chnss uily on baud a good supply @
Hay ana Stain. At Reasonable Itatus.
GO M AND 5II REu
W NJ. WARD Prounator
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21
?, HsEan \ e..

conduct an Agency for the reception or adj
vcrtisemeuts for American NFW-pAFERs-
the most complete establishment OF ihe kind
In the world. six thou aud NEWSPATE 5
are kept regularly on nle, npcn To inspection
10y cu-tpuIerS. Every Advertisements is
taken NJ the home price of the paper. with
out any additional charge or commission
An ADVERTISE, in dealing with the agency. Is
Nnvel trouble and correspondence. making
one contract instead OF q dozen. % hundred,
or n thousand. \ Book of eighty pages,
continuing lists OF best papers, large ~ circu-
laiionS, religious, agricultural. CluSS. pDlltt-
caL. daily and country papers. and all
publications which are specially valuable to
advertisers. with some Information about
prices, is sent FE - a. to any address, on
applications. Persons al q distance wishing
10 make contracts for ADVERTISING In any
Town. city. rnuniy. state or Territory of the
United states, OF any portion OF the Dpmin-
ION pf canada, Inuy semi q concise statement
Of what they want Together with IA COPY of
the advertisements they desire inserted
and will receive Information by return mail
which will enable chem T. decide whether
to Increase or reduce th.. order. For such
Information there is no charge or TerS are
taken for a single paper as well rs tor u list:
for n single toIlar aS readily ns for a larger
sum, Offices Times Euildlngl,
4! Park Row, n.y..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21
Important Notice-

P rics having RE AL SILVER FOX or CROSS
>ITNER FOX SKINS. can receive Cor them the
Highest VEdue, b. shipping them to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21
a p, 1879.

The Philadelphia BLACK His Expo
dItiou.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21
PEOPLES FAyORITE

.OCAL NEWSPAPER. A UOST Eff
GENT AID TO THE INTERESTS AND
GROWTH OF THIS YOUNG n
THRIVING TERRITORY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

courtesy Of wvo. Archives & uistori
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

w. ?. Noble. Chairman
C0HlUIissiOHtTs william Evans.
lJunca Calhoun.
Sheriff 4. A. MClhvc.
CysrL-A. Mcintosh.
Probate Jnlg,-Jas. A. BrcnuAn, ~. Of rrsAs T.
4sssssOr- " IN. a. Jchuson
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

To California and the Pacific coast. making the
unexaInpled line OF 1900 miles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

All Job Work in our line done on short notice
At reasonable rates and warranted to give salts
faC'Inu- ..a . -
orders rrrnl me country promptly at
ended 10. -r--a e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE

Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS AT THE TRIAL OF
LEA DIVORCED WIFE OF LEES BROUGHT
IN TO TESTIFY.
BEAVER, Utah, July 27, 1875.
The most OF the day was occupied with the DIS
cussion OF legal questions.
The defence said they desired to examine
Brigham Young and George A. Smith, and as both
TOO feeble to travel, asked leave to have their
dispositions taken at Salt Lake CITY.
The Court said that could be done by the con-
sent OF the prosecution, which objected, claiming
that both were able to travel
George W. Bradshaw was sworn and testified
After the emigrants passed Cedar orders
were Issued to muster company to
bury the emigrants killed by the Indians |;
the witness went with spade to the place
OF rendezvous. Haght asked me where was my
gun. replied, "Do you want gun to bury the
dead?" He said, You fool, go home" After
the emigrants passed, heard Haight preach. He
dams the emigrants would then be In their
graves, but that 1t was all right
because they (the emigrants) had gone further
into the net. After the massacre heard Hagnt
preach again. He advised that nothing be SAID
about IT. l saw the wagons brought back to
Cedar, and saw the children, some OF whom were
six years old. The children were gathered up by
government agent and sent East
wife OF Lee at the time OF the massacre, but
now divorced from him. has just been brough t
into town by Marshal Maxwell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
THE YELLOW FEVER.
REPORT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE AT
FORT BARRANcAs-AssIsTANTs FORWARDED
TO THE PLACE-THE NUMBER OF DEATHS

REPORT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE AT
FORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORWARDED
TO THE PLAoE-THE NUMBER OF DEATHS.
WASHINGTON, July 27, 1875
Reports received by Surgeon General Barnes,
United States Army, from Brevet Major General
Brannan, commanding Fort Barranoas Fla, and
George M. Sternberg, Post Surgeon there, show
that the yellow fever Is raging at that place. on
the 2lst inst. there were SIX cases, and on the
morning OF the 22d there were fifteen. The COM
manolnR oincer on that day asked authority to
nre as many nurses as might be necessary
Tor the lever patleuts, and expressed the
opinion That every one there would have
the fever who had not had 1t before. The Sur
Reon General, in reply. telegraphed, "Hire
as many nurses as you may need. Any assistance
this once can give you is at your disposal" On
the 2lst the comm and moved from Fort Bar
rancas TO Fort P'ckens ana six new cases were
reported from the latter place on tue ga. making
in all twenty sick there one with
THE BLACK WON'T.
On the 23d seven new cases aud one death were
reported from Fort Pickens on the morning OF
the Nth thirty-nine cases were reported at Fort
Barrancas, one very low and two dangerously
SICK. The sick were well cared for There was
no panic. One assistant surgeon from New Or
leans arrived on that day and two more had been
ordered to the post by the department COM
mander. Later ia the day forty-six cases were
reported, but no officers were among them. The
wife OF Lieutenant ingalls, and his child were at
tackled that day, but there were no deaths. There
were nfty-three cases reported up to six p M. OF
the Goth inst. and four deaths, among the latter
Colonel Randall's child. No officers had been
attacked. Mrs. Brannan, the wife OF the COM
handing on1cer, was taken sick ON that day.
The patients were having all they needed
Three additional physicians aud hospital ste ard
arrived from New Orleans on the evening Of the
25th. No cases had been reported from Fort
Pickens since the morning Of the 25:h.
This morning the Surgeon General received the
following telegram from Post Surgeon Stern
berg;-
FORT BARRANcAs, July ~, 1875.
Taken sick-0ne oficer, Lieutenant Dashler,
two children and five enlisted men,.
Ded-Three enlisted men and one child.
Remaining under treatment-One of1cer,
Mrs Ingalls, seven aundresses and servants and
thirteen children.
ADDITIONAL REPORTS.
A despatch received at the Navy Department.
this morning from Commodore Cooper, command
ing the navy yard at Pensacola, says in regard to
the yellow fever:-
The epidemic at Barrancas is fearful. Keep all
strangers away. We are going day and night to
care for the sick there. 1t We are spared nope
OF the cause 1t Is feared that there Is some local
cause for this disease.
Surgeon General Beal, of the navy, received the
following despatch from Key West this morn
tng'-
One death from fever yesterdays relapse
during convalescence. Only one new case during
the last twelve days The Thermometer Id 81
degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
THE BLACK HILLS.
Mr.. JENNEY's REPORT TO THE INTERIOR DE-
PARTMENT CONCERNING THE NEW GOLD DIS
CovERY-AoTIoN OF THE SECRETARY

Mr.. JENNEY's REPORT TO THE INTERIOR DE-
PARTMENT CONCERNING THE NEW GOLD DIS
covERY-AoTIoN OF THE SECRETARY.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1875
The following despatch from Professor Jenney
was received at tre Interior Department this
morning.
CAMP ON SPRING CREEK, |
BLACK HILLS, DAKOTA July II, 1875
Hon. E. r. SMITH, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs -
have discovered gold in paying quantities in
gravel bars both on Sbring and Rapid creeks,
from twenty to thirty miles northeast OF Harney's
Peak. The deposits are The richest yet found IN
the hills and are very
FAvoRABLY SITUATED.
There Is good head OF water In the streams.
amply sutc1ent Tor WORKING purposes. The gold
Is derived rom quartz lodges OF enormous dImen-
SONS In a belt OF clay, slate and quartz. IL is
twenty miles In width, crossing the hills in u
northwestcrly direction. AT this point the clay
from the bed OF the stream near camp yield from
four to eight cents to the pan, ana several pieces
o about the value OF a dollar have been found by
the soldiers. / am engaged in prospecting the
value and extent Of the region. About 200 miners
have deserted French Creek and followed me
here. Tney are pouring into the Hills from all di-
rectIons and offer me every assistance In pros.
pecting the country.
But no matter now valuable the mines may be-
the future great wealth OF the Black Hills Will be
its grass lands, farms ana timber. The soil IL
deep and ferIie, and the rain fall greater and
more regular than that OF any region west of the
Allegnany Mountains.
The Secretary OF the Interior Immediately sent
copy OF the above despatch to the President and is
in consultation with MIN by telegraph as to the &C
ton OF the government In relation to the presence
OF the miners In the Black Hills. The Secretary
states that the government will use all the means
at It's command to keep every unprivleged person
out OF the mining district until the negotiations
now pending shall be consummated. As soon as
course OF action is decided upon the Sioux
Commissioners will be notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
AN OVERLOADED STEAMER.

AT ATTEMPT TO INTERCEPT THE STEAMER PLY
MOUTH RocK-Too MANY PASSENGERS ON
BoARD-GovERNMENT INTERFERENCE.
NEWPORT, Il. J., July ~, 1875.
The steamer Plymouth Rock, owned by Jar
rett d Palmer. OF New York, left Providence
this morning with the police excursion, num-
bering upward OF 1900. AT the instigation, it
is ssid OF some jealous friends, orders were
given by Collector Shaw, of Providence to pre-
vent her leaving her dock, but before the
messenger arrived sac had departed. A tee-
gram was at once sent to Collector Macy of this
port TO send out the revenue cutter Samuel Dex-
ter. stationed here, and intercept her az she
passed by, as she had on board pas-
sengers largely in excess OF her GER
tidcate. The Collector at once notified
Collector shaw In reply that the Samuel Dex-
ter was not In port. Tue certificate OF the
Plymouth Rock allows her TO carry ,62S passen-
Pers. Captain Curtis, of the steamer, was mott
fed by Collector shaw that he would hold him re-
sponsiDe for all passengers carried In excess OF
the NUMBER allowed by law. Many times during
the season the river steamers land at Rocky
Point, Oakland Beach aud other places ON the
bay, a far larger number In proportion to their
size than the Plymouth Rock had on board to-day,
and no complaint has ever been made. IL is
alleged that the trouble Is caused by the steamer
belon ginR to New York, and that 1t Is engaged in
drawing the patronage which would otherwise 70
10 the local steamboat cOmDanles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
CLEVELAND TROTTING.

CLEVELAND. 0hio July 81 1875
The Cleveland Club races opened to-day. The
weather was very favorable. The track was In
nne condition and the attendance good. The
programme comprised the 2:3s race for a purse
Of $4,000, for watch there were nine entries,
Preston being the favorite ana Breeze the second
choice; the 2:24 race for purse OF $4,000, for
which there were five entries, May Queen tior-
merly Nashville Girl being the favorite and VOL
sey the second choice, and the running race, mile
heats, for purse OF 800, for which there were
i've entries. War Jig being the iavorite.
The 2 :3S class was won by Duke. Breeze second,
Preston distanced and Belle Porter shut out.
Time, 2:279<, $3.50 and 2:26H. AZ the end OF the
second heat the judges claimed that Wineman,
the driver OF Duke, pulled AIM and put Budd
Dobe In MS mace. Duke won In three
straight heats. The judges have under con-
sideration the expulsion OF Wlneman. The 2:24
race was won by Clementine. Tine, 2:23, 2:23k
2:25 and 2:2lL. The third was dead heat be-
tween Clementlne and May Queen, VINO won sec
ond money. The running race was won by VicKs-
burg IN :42A and "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
COUNIERFEITERs ARRESTED.

coINERs, CRUcIBLE, BATTERY AND BASE COIN
SEIZED BY CHIEF wAsHBURNE's AIDS.
gang OF four men had been circulating coun-
Chief wasnburne's aids were on their track Tor
some time, and last night succeeded in arresting
the entire party and selzing all their machinery.
The first Information as to the existence OF the
gang was received from Messrs. James Clarke &
Co., brokers, corner OF Chambers and Chatham
streets, who had received a counterfeit trade
dollar and gave immediate notice to Chief Wash
burne. Shortly after this another was passed
In Pearl street by man who looked like
,lOngshoreman. An old counterfeiter,
who had just come. out OF prison after
At the agency and told OF the existence Of the
gang saying ne did not want TO have anyth ng
more TO do with the business, as he coNe not get
clew that would lead to the capture OF the GRIM
mails Through this mans help 500 worth OF
counterfeit trade dollars were bought OF one James
and last night he was arrested and a
battery, crucibe and other implements captured
at l04tn street and Secone avenue. When ar
on mis- person, seven detectives from the Secret
Service Bureau were detailed to make the SEIZURE,
ana by Twelve O'CLOCK they had arrested James
hts person $50 worth OF bogus haltdollar pieces
Michael Boyle, In Houston street. near Varick,
who lives In Garrison street, and Michael Tague
In Macdougal street, near Beecker.
From all these guam titles oil the spurious money
had peen bought, and they were decoyed to the
place where they were captured by the hope OF
mTtDer profits on a large scale. The imitation Is
extremely good, and great care must be exer-
cised in detecting tue inn osition. All those who
have had any OF this money passed upon them are
reuuested to call at once at No Sc Blocker street
aud win be arraigned this morning DeleSe the
Emitted States tom missioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
BOOKBINDING IN JAPAN.
EXPERIENCES OF AN AMERICAN IN THE BUsI-
MESS AT JEDDO

EXPERIENCES OF AN AMERICAN IN THE BUsI-
NESS AT JEDDo
WASHINGTON, July %, 1875.
gentleman OF this city, under an agreement
with the japanese government to establish book
blndery at Jeodo, writes to X. H. Roberts, FORE
man OF the government blndery in Washington,
that the work is principally school and law books.
Occasionally there is little blank work, but not
sufficient to keep the ruling machine gong. The
number OF hands was TO be Increased from forty
to one hundred TWO years ago, when the writer
went TO Japan, he found that there had been no at
tempt TO form Dlndery, although the printing
ONCE was in iull operation. lie made application
Tor twenty hands raw recruIts) and by dint OF
perseverance and hard work soon taught them 10
fold and sew and iorwata small work. The pet
ter class OF work he finished himself. Several of
those recruits can now finish very well and for
ward both blank ana letteTpress q good deal bet
ter than many old JourneYmen in the United
States. Yokohama IL overIun with Cinnamon
VINO nave slight knowledge of the business and
by reason OF cheapness can defy competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28


The very great labor thrown upon the redemp-
ton divisions OF this once requires the strict
observance OF the above regulations, and to in
sure the safe and speedy transaction OF business,
compliance herewith is therefore required and
expected.
THE STATEMENT CONCERNING THE PRESIDENT
AND SECRETARY DELANo.
1t should have been stated In last nights press
dispatches that the contradiction or the news
paper statements TO the effect that the President
had addressed a letter to Secretary Delano ask
Ing him to resign was furnished by an intimate
personal and political friend OF the Secretary, but
unknown 10 the Secretary who was yesterday
absent from the city. There are other parties
however, who confidently repeat that the original
statements are true In all their essential features
APPOINTMENT OF CHIEF CLERK IN PLACE OF
MR.. AVERY
Secretary Bristow has appointed James Gil
nllan, long employed in the Treasury Department,
to be chief clerk, In place OF Avery. The appoint
ment is to take effect August l. Mr.. Gllhllan Is
now cashier OF the Treasurers ONCE. The Secre-
tary has not yet designated his successor as
cashier, and states that he win make that ap-
polntment on the recommend ation OF Treasurer
Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
THE FIREMEN'S PAY.

An effort was again made by the Comptroller
yesterday to get the Mayor 10 sign the warrants
for the hremen's pay for June but without sue
cess. The Mayor contends that he has already
signed them, and the Comptroller must pay them
or leave 1t alone. Yesterday two members Oh
the department were forced to sell their pay Tor
June at sacrifice of $40, as their families were
suffering and they cond not wait any
longer. IL Is said that one OF the district
engineers intends TO advance the pay to three
Comptroller does not pay. Commissioner King
mas also furnished several OF the men with means
to aid them, especially those in distress. Son
OF the men waited on two ieading insurance COM
panies down town, who have a great interest In
the department, and asked them II they would
not ADVANCE some OF the companies money. when
they replied that they could not without security
ana light percentage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
cENrRAL PARK GARDEN.

There was quite gala night at Central ParL
Garden last evening. The entire programme was
devoted to Wagner. and the particular school
represented by that Jealous apostle OF the school
OF the future was illustrated In the most vivid
manner. The "FlyIng Dutchman" supplied an
overture as an appropriate commencement ana
extracts from the legend OF Tristan and Isolde,n
more unhappy lovers than even Romeo and in.
het followed the stormy ''Kaiser March" nnlsh.
ing the first part. The Faust" overture and Sc.
lections from the "Walknre' made uD the second
part OF the programme, and in the tnird part were
well known selections from "Lonengrln" ana
"Iannnauser.n The soloists were Mr.. Remmertz.
baritone, and MIR. JacObsohn, violnlst. IL Is safe
10 say that there Is no orchestra on either slde OF
the Atlantic more capable OF rendering In the
highest degree OF perfection programme SO
varied ana so replete with technical difheui1es-
lt is bold end extremely hsZirL Gus undertaking
10 attempt TO entertain a summer garden audience
LOT three hours on a warm evening with such
strong musical food as Wagner prov, dies; out,
with such IN orchestra, 1t becomes actually
palatable. The discipline OF Thomas orchestra
has already been ackpo wiedged "a perfect and In
the INTERPRETATION OF Wagner's peculiar music
tnis rare body OF musicians excel Lnemseves-
Long study, individual Wrtuoso talent and a con-
ductor like Thomas could only make a success OF
such programme. Tue cOnduc 0r's presence Ia
all powerful with this orchestra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
BREADSTUFFS.

EUROPEAN MARKETS REPoRTs-A HEAVY Rise
IN PRICE IN CONSEQUENCE OF BAD
WEATHER.
LONDON July 81, 1875.
The Daily Ne,cs says the partial relapse of the
corn markets yesterday following the complete
change OF weather indicates revival Of hopes
respecting the harvest, which the persistent rain
OF the previous three weeks seemed wholly to
forbid.
THE ADVANCE IN PRICE.
The Marie Lane Express OF tais week, gays the
average IN wheat since last week has been
fully four shillings here and In France Here much
grain has been Frustrated by heavy wind and
rain.
WHAT Is HOPED FOR THE CROPS.
Should the weather continue tine the crops may
not suffer much in yield, whatever may be the
result as to quality, return TO the former low
rates seems to be impossible with stocks so near
exhaustion but milers are not likely to purchase
freely at high rates while there is possibility OF
an improved prospect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

The beautiful garden over which Mr.. Gilmore
presides crowoed to It's fullest extent last
night, the musical attractions being very numer.
Gus. The concert began with Weoers brilliant
'Jubel" overture, and then came very effective
arrangement for military band OF ocean, Thou
mighty monster" from the same composers mas
terwork, "Oberon. succeeded by the second and
the best OF the torchlight dances OF Meyerbeer.
In those works the remarkable power and train
ing OF the band. which can only be compared to
Thomas wonderful orchestra as representative
mill tary organization, were SHOWN TO the fullest
advantage. Levy Played his own "Leviathan
Poka,n which gave MIN lull scope Tor the display
OF his extraordinary technical powers on the cor
net and Sohst sang in his best baritone style an
aria from 'Nabucco." Leiebre gave az a solo lOr
tine saxophone a fantasia on "Der Freischutz."
and Arouckle played De Beriot air One OF the
best programmes oil the season will be presented
this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
PLIMSOLL'S BILL.

DIsRAELI REFUSES TO GIVE PRECEDENCE TO THE
SAILORS RIGHTS EEFoRMER.
LONDON, July 81, 1875.
In the House OF Commons this siTernoou Mr..
Disraen in reply to Mr.. Dillwyn, refused to give
precedence to Mr.. Plmsoll's Shipping bill, which,
he said, despite the excelency OF its motives
would only aggravate the evils 1t intended to
remedy. Besides, 1t would require too much time
in consideration. The bill OF Sir Charles Adderley
President OF the Board OF Trade, would give the
government more rapid and direct action In stop
ping ships from sailing.
THB GOVERNMENT BILL PREFERRED.
After long debate the House, by vote OF l73
against 10, agreed to give the government bill
precedence tomorrow.