davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13
OBITU.A k4.

Died, in Centrevlic, April llth, 1876, WAL
TER RECTOR, III the Goth year III his age.
The subject Of this notice was u native a.
Prince William county, Out passed nes.ly the
wnoe of his lie in The neghb',rhood whore he
do1. a. good husband, kind father and useiu.
Citizen hn will be greatly missed in the com
munlty which knew him SO long. His family
md friends have the great consolation OF n res
sonaDie grou.l.i for belle" that he manifested n
the close Of lis HE saving interest IN the blood
+ Christ ard hat from the SCENE Of his earthly
;bor he has gonr, = that rest which remnInotA
Tor the people of God.
Upon his Two SONS now, in large measure !"
widowed motaer depends for solncc and sup
port. Will they not endeavor To I'll! The plhto
uude vacant At the funig bcarth, and by thc'F
Chris nm lives help her t. foe. thai III ms 70
yern, flictun God has remembered mercy
} NJ y God cormlort Tn" heart ot the sorrow
st,i.kcn widow. enabling her to submit to hi'
will, 70 chsnting her sense "l Ills presence
and lifting her hrart continually TO that better
wold where She shall meet tue dear ohos VIII"
have gu!e On before shall meet them 10 "
parted from them ~ more forever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

The Emperor Dom Pedro, his wife and suite
arrived in Baltimore yesterday. unexpectedly
to the residents of that city. and spent the day
there in visiting the numerous places of interest.
They stopped at the Carollton Hotel, where a
beautiful suit of rooms was hastily prepared
for their accommodation, and at night at
tended theatrical performance at the Opera
House and concert at Lebmsns Hall. They
left for Annapolis this morning, where it was
expected they would dine with tbe Governor.
They will return to Baltimore to&ieht, and
will start for Cincinnati tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

The report Of Mr.. Douglass Investigating
committee recommends, in addition to legisla-
ton for the protection Of the depositors 10 the
Freedmeus Bank, the indictment of Boss
Shepherd, Hallet Kilbourne, John 0. Evans.
Louis Clephaue, Stiokney and Alvord, ex-
officers of the bank, for robbiug the bank de-
positors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

1t is reported that Mr.. Fitzbugh, the Door
keeper of the House of Representatives., swlI
be asked to resign, on account OF the lndl scree
letter he wrote soou after bis appointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13
Tie .1iariiaIS.


New York, May l3.-S!vcks dull aod strong.
Money ;. Gold lZs. Flour quiet and firm,
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn qaict aud
steady.
BALTIMORE, May l3.-Firgria sizes, con.
sollIatcd G64. West Va. skies S4. Cotton dn
and heavy; uiddling l3.ll5. Flour onet but
firm aud unchanged. Wheat dull; NJ. 2Wr,,.
ern red l354l4O; Pennsylvania red I4O.l4i
Mary land red lI5al45; do amber ljUa l52 ,lo
white l35ll4S. Coru-Southern steady; EST.
cru fairly active aud frur:; 5 5urhcru white g..
do. yellow e.; Western mixed 634 spor e. Nav
Git bid ,]uur. Oats dull and unchanged Ryr
dull at 72a75. Hay dull and unchanged Pro.
Visions dull aud unchanged Pork So no
Lard dull and weak; re6ucd l34. Butter uur.,
aud unchanged. Coffee steady and fru; r.,
cargoes 49, :IS3; jobblug l6ll9! Whisky
dull a Liz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

At the United States Treasury Department.
for the past few days. the demand tor silver
in exchange for fractional currency, has been
very light, aud the amount paid out tor ord'
nary checks under the late order OF Secretary
Bristow is not as large as was expected u
Woud be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

1t is now supposed that the Senate Will DC
eide it has jurisdiction in the belknap im-
reachmeut case, tor if not there would aeVerhe
an Impeachment, as resignation could always
estop it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13
pa ESaSiElb.

May 10Th. 1876, in the NJ. 4. Church South
Hamilton Va. by Rev. Il. II. Cren SHAW, Mr.
WM A. WILEY and Mis-, ANNA b. Eos
TEE, both OF Louduun 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

Arrived: Boat Blue Belle to Vests brick
yard
Departed Boa:s Samuel j Kelly, A ? Cor
man and Blue Belle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13
REAI DECLIN Il IN
DIRE SS G. 90 ID ).

DRESS coo DIS.
We have Just returned from New "rk wan
| the cheapest .l>ro: Dress Goods we nav" ever
opcned, some of which sold nj Doc carrier III I'''
| season h,t which we now rl.r t. our irehu- ~
40 pIAIN XI,ACk GRENADINES from
| lOc up We have marked those oh hH'u |" ''''''
| the decline. ,,r..p.r,
my H. I LA VI Ah h'' -
INK. }. II. McLEAA'9 thLhbkhl "a
| ~ FAMILY MEDICINES, consisting %
| ~,r,.,,piLcniux Cordial. Volcanic ca LI"iin"h''
| ChnGi,iinc sugar rii., LqI'4 SrFm,'"s'
| Unvcr-al White Cry,taI C""l"d rue N 1I.
| Verni:llg., W"nd"riuI Cough AND LunS 'i'" ',
IN. Globucs and C.tafrh an"h' r"' S"'''
! wholesale and rrtaI! by u,uv ,rD
| feb ~
,u>>, cars WADs, &c Just opened =.
u * KIM street, AirAa!.lrt. ~, coI"S' ".
| Itoval An assortment .! Eh2ii'A VIZ ,a.
Guns, OF good quality, and at very 10" r r,nrr.
also u Breech Loader, Win ai1,,1 T' Eia.k.
shells, Sc, VI u-k"t Cal's, uuh nj ,,,,';,e .,,nr.
Pouches, Belts, &c., to wh''" W.
''o .n,. y Jr cNElGIIToN Z son.
4 'GkAkIoi cUGSET5l
We have received another supply vi u, t"'S'
W. L EnKTY. Rome CUK3hTo, a. 81 NV.
,,.o ruh '. = - , SANITARY CURohI".
pix ~ % together with n fall line Oh 0''''
styles, from SOC up NJ ,,..,,> G. pHUS
, So King street
CTlLL THEY COME
- APRIL End. LOWER
MORE NEW GOODS 4 rLlhL NJ
pKiCE+ OPENED THIS y w. no,;or.
Before making purchase II bahKrup! s" s,"rk.
mr. INV mere els. Gail End examine Jul .s,.
We think we Cal cOnvinc" you 'nN' ~
ing ba-g gains and have 3oeI' ,'SyTAhEK co.
ap22 H. =: ~, ,,.,t,.-
DUBBEK HAIR GRANTEES, and k4l.
Il Dress shields, Ch,dren,s Colls IT. a" W,nI.
A. Ladies and Children Fancy a. r',,.,D. IN
h o. ND H r.cblnirc Ties, Silk Dress bu.' t.,yy
sY ~ 1 Gnu Nuchings and Ruflng' $50 '"'''
'Af'e'J FERGUSON i bho.,
- 30 King street
THE "a nl 70 ,, + C6FFEESa! r.s
4 l1f 0't THE CHEAPEST hA.',
Il, ,.b.r goods ut the very lowest prices
the New Family Grocery 9toT davidson,
147 klng street
WHITE Goods DEPAETM h u,.r.,IlIr.,
w i'.a, md cheapest nae :" -. ,Iton-,
DALLAS VIrr1rl... Csmbrlc-' .Gnroy, ior
VIII i.' Mnrt4ban Cloths ana
Children. C!oaks md Snc4usS}; MAKER CO.
up l3 H. ~ >,n ,rIxS-prot:
,,1arK SILK BOWS AND ri)o L 1.ras.. Iias Of
| rom tn. manufacturer lh' -"nnlrk up -
~ shove we have ever ops''Jj" "c,,irI1y cE".pef
the ln=st -ilk put up; 81" az. Tie, very c4r"t'
thsn ever before " y ~" ~ 5LAYMAhhH ~
NH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13
COM Nj E.RCIAI,

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, May l3.-Wa hay,
but lirt!e change to note in tho lna krl sipcs
yesterdays report. Receipts of Grain continue
fair, and prices remain about the same The
offerings on Change to-day were ll4i bushsl.
of Wheat, which sold ut 1876, l4O, Ia las s,I
lao for red, and Of lOS2 bushels Of Corn al ii.
81 and 81. for mixed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

~- COMMUNICATED
1t is most remarkable that every one of tho
leaders ul the "relurmcrs" is an aspiraut far
office. WoNpIRr,,I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

During the storm in Pilt,turg. YESTERDAY
morning, j house occupied by Jauc- RaIston
was struck by lightning. and Mrs. RllstoD in.
sstantly killed. Mr.. Raston was severely TO-
jured.
Elk Police Justice Joseph Dawiing, Of New
York, died 70 day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the Alexandris, Va, Postotficc
May Is, 1876.
Persons caAng for letters will say they ale adj
vertised and give the date of the list.
If not called or within thirty days, they will be
sent to the dead letter Office in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

The Government property at Harper's Ferry
will be sold by auction on the Goth of July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13
The British Celebration of 1916, al
Petersburg. Virginia We
tOri,a's Birthday, May 2lLn.

Presdent-D. B. Tcnuaut esq.
Vice Pre>iicnts-Gco. Gamer on, John Me
Gill, DR.. A. Whitehead, Samuel Watson, jr.
W. G. Maloy.
Secretary-George p Morgan.
Treasurer Charles L2unard
Executive Committee ID. b. Tenant, Pres.
idept; A. Whitehead, Chairman; George Cau,
crop, Samuel Watson, IT,, \. {. Wheeler
Charles Leonard, j. NJ. Quckc, ". K Camr'
ron, w. G.. Ma'loy, Gen. 5. Boiling, Alex.
Wilson, John McGiI, +. 5. Gregory, W. +.
G. Gregory, j. A. Fl. ST. Andrew.
GENERAL PROGRAMME.
MAY 33rd.
Welcome Meeting at S y. N. Addresses by
the Hoo. w. f. Z. Gregory, Mayor Of PeleIs
burg aud other leading citzens.
Responses by members OF the British Asso
citation of Virginia, the Farmvillc British As
ISOLATION, etc.
MAY oath.
Business meeting of the British Association
of Virginia at a. N.
Election Of officers.
Address by Heory Jacob, esq, President Of
the Farmvo British Association, on British
COLONIZATION 10 Virginia"
Grand Banquet at 6 p. N.
Ladies are respectfully invilcl to attend the
Celebration in hooor of England's Queen.
Settlers attending the Celebration will be en-
titled 10 return home Cd the railroads within
the State) free, on production of certificates
from the Executive Committee.
The proprietors of 4he Bollingbrook Hote
have agreed to reduce their tariff to So per day
to settlers attending the Celebration.
Further Information can be obtained of
a. WHITEHEAD
Chairman Executive, Petersburg, Va.
address to the British Settlers Of Virginia. and
to British Residents IN other States
The undersigned representing the Citizens Of
Petersburg and the organization of British
settlers, formed for the rutpnsc Of arranging
for grand celebration Of Queen Y Gloria ;
birthday. in our city on May 24,h 1876 here
by ex cod cordial invitation to- the British
settlers Throughout, the State, and to British
residents IN other States. to participate 10 tn,
celebration.
The Centennial year affords q splendid op-
portunity for International courtesies, and the
British celebration 10 Peters! ufg will histori
cally ADD appropriately mark The glorious
brotherhood. which in the nineteenth ceorury
has beeu established amoug the English-speuk
ing cations.
Virginia welcomes British settlers with open
arms. aod sees 10 the work of colonization siucr
the war 8 great aud enduring Deaus of ..recu
peration. Vrginians love the old country a.
the dear Old home of their anccstors,-thc
birthplace of civil and religious liberty, -the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13
1ELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Gales & Co.'S, dry goods store, 10 Rock Is
LAID, and the tat rendering factory Of Van lder-
stein, AID the hide aud tallow factory Of RoseD
bach L. Co., in Brooklyn, we're burned last
night
The Centennial Judges have been selected
by the Centennial Commission. The only one
from Virginia is Gen. Imbodeu, who is one OF
the judges of builders hardware, dge.tools,
cutlery, &c.
The Liberal Republicans of New York
have determined to support the most unobjec.
tiouable candidate for President that may be
dominated by the two great parties in the coun-
try.
Reports from the northwestern States are
to the effect that the usual amount of old wheat
is In the farmers hands, and about the same
acreage sown as last year.
Rev. DR.. Taylor peremptorily refuses TO
hear Bowen's private story about Bescber.
The Loudouu Mirror says the Old Stone
Chuscb, 10 this town, which has been closed
for several weeks, in consequence OF damage
done the building by severe storm, will be re-
opened for Divine services on Sunday, the 2lst
of May. 1876, at L clock a. D., upon which
occasion Bishop Thomas Bowman, ID. D., OF
the NJ, 4. Church, will of6ciate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

RECEIPTS OF PKooUcE-Tho following were
the receipts by the Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern K. H. this week
Corr 1866 bushels, wheat 25I5 rye is o.,.
Ia nl.leci II corn meal 40 p.tuors ! bLl.
Hour 434 bol:, batter trkins, eggs II barrels
calves &c, e., .e,t!c - rolls, fowls | coop
WOO! - sacks, OAK lumber 1910 feet pine um-
Der Is ON tce:, spokcs 10 bundles, ~ bbls ana
II boxes ground bark 10 go lbs tobacco 81
boxes, brooms dozen, whi>key bill, yiss.
ware 70 b5ls and boxes, bacon 800 lbs, hides i
bundles, calf skins bids, orc box, sheep skins
bale, hoops bdls, cattle cars, horses car
cunl q cars stick bark Is c.rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-13

MARIN r. ELLItiEN NOE,
tSna ROSE ........ t - .)ioon rises .......ll 81
S@n sets ......." ! | Htyh Wut,r..... o0O
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mary Washington, Baltimore, to j
Broders = %.
SchrS 4 Williams, j NJ Leonard and Amo-
liza G lrelaLd for Washington.
Schr \ II Skinner, Tor Georgetown
SAILED.
Steamer George II Stout Philadelphia, by f.
A Reed.
Schrs ( Hamilton and Helen NJ Conglou.
from Georgetown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13

Necada Bank-Ca Capital, $40, DOC, 900.
San Francisco. Oct. l2.-The stock
holders of the Nevada Bank held their
annual meeting yesterday and reelected
the old officers. The proposition to in
crease the capital from $5,000,00 to
$40, 0O0, 900 was unanimously carried,
and shortly after, Flood & O'Brien
drew their check for the full amount OF
the increase.
Cohen Can Crom.
San Francisco, Oct. 12.-In the case
of the Central Pacific Railroad COM
pany against A. A. Cohen, the court,
to-day, on the conclusion Of the argu-
ment, at once rendered a verbal decision
in favor of the defendant, promising a
written decision in a few days.
Silsery Sounds.
San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Trade dol
lars &c discount and nominal; halves
5@6c. Upwards of 700,O 600 Mexican
dollars, nearly all on the market, have
been sold for export at 1908 per cent.
discount. The Bank Of California
bought 400, 900 and the LONDON and San
Francisco bank is reported to have
taken the rest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
Nero Hampshire Dan.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-New Hamp.
shire day ut the Centennial Is being
celebrated by a very large attendance.
The exercises were commenced at the
State building at 11:30 this morning.
Gen. Hawley made an address of well
come, and Gov. Cheney responded,
after which Hutchinson rendered THE
Old Granite State"
The C. C. Monument.
The monument to Christopher Co
lumbus was unveiled at the Centennial
grounds this afternoon. The preliminary
proceedings consisted of a grand parade
Of Italian citizens through the principal
streets to the grounds this forenoon.
At the monument, after music and
preliminary speeches by Commissioner
Alonzo NJ. Viba, of Italy, and Rev.
Isolera, Of the Italian church in this
city, the monument was unveiled by
Gov. Jno. +. Hartranft and A. Blani,
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary to His Majesty, the King of
Italy, and royal commissioner to the
International exhibition. The other
ceremonies were a salute of artillery,
an Grafton by Hon. Judge DAILY, of the
Supreme court of New York, and preA-
dent of the American Geographical
society, the presentation of the monu-
ment by Monsio Finelli, president of
the association, to the city Of Phila-
delphia, the acceptance by Hon. Morton
McMichael, mayor Of the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

An appalling Accident. =
Pittsburg, Oct. 21.-This morning a
terrible explosion occurred at Zug& Co.'S
mill corner of 18th and Etna streets,
which was attended with great loss of
life. The boilers In the nail mill ex-
ploded, shatteiing that building and
more than half of the rolling mill. A
large number Of employees were at
work, and it is impossible to tell how
many are buried in the ruins. The
greatest excitement prevails. The fire
has not yet been extinguished. So far
ten dead bodies have been taken from
the ruins.
LATERAL the time Of the explosion
there were employed in the rolling mill
department 150men and boys. The explo-
sion literally torethe building topieces.
The roof was raised, and in falling it
fortunately rested in the rail machines,
enabling most Of the workmen to crawl
out and escape before the fires from the
furnaces caught the mass of the wreck.
Owing to the excitement and confusion
it is yet impossible to give an exact
list of the killed and wounded. The
following Is as near rs car be obtained.
Killed-Thos Murphy and Andrew
Sullivan, fremen; Frank Cupps, Peter
Hendricks, Jno and Jos Anderson,
feeders; two brothers named McCaffer-
ty, and an unknown man whose head
was blown of.
Wounded-R. Eitsel, arm broken;M.
Eberheart, badly scalded; Barney Kelly,
head and arms injured arcillus Sny-
der, q boy, head crushed, serious; Jno
Snyder, leg and back severely injured;
E1n,nr McGool had1v c,t about tho
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
THE INDIANA ELECTION.
A Ray Of Republican Light.

A Ray Of Republican Light.
Indianapolis, Oct. 12.-3 p. m.-Om-
cial and semi-oficial returns from
twenty-eight Democratic and twenty
seven Republican counties give Harri-
son for governor, 6062 majority. In
the remaining twenty-three counties
Hendricks received in 1872 597l major
ity. Gen. Harrison's gain in the coun-
ties heard from, over the vote of 1872,
is SAT.
indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Returns from
S93 townships and wards In IS counties
give a net Democratic majority of 1874;
the same places In 1872 gave met DEM
ocratic majority of So. The counties
from which nothing has been heard
gave Hendricks a majority of $3.50.
--latest.
indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Complete re-
turns from "a counties, nearly all of
which are official, give a net Democratic
majority Of 1921. The remaining coun-
ties gave a Democratic majority in 1872
Of 1887. The counties to hear from
are: Benton, Clay, Crawford, Harrison,
Perry, Pike, Spencer, Sullivan and
Switzerland. Complete official returns
may swell the majority to 400.
The Congressional delegation stands
as follows: Democrat-First district,
Fuller; Second, Cobb; Third, Bicknell;
Twelfth, Hamilton. Republican-Fifth
district, Brown; Sixth, Robinson;
Seventh, Hanna; Eighth, Hunter;
Ninth, White; Tenth, Calkins; Eleventh,
Evans, and Thirteenth. Baker.
indianapolis, Oct. 13.-1a. m.-From
the most reliable returns received the
legislature will stand: Senate--Demo-
Gratis, %; Independent, 1; Republicans,
20; doubtful, /. House-Democrats,
43; Independent, !; Republicans, 90;
doubtful, l.
The Republicans gain four congress-
men, including the defeat of Holman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
NEW YORK.
Tioeod,s Pal Ea-Tonbed.

Ii5esd's Pal En-ToBabed.
New York, Oct. l2.-E. A. Wood
ward arrived to-day from Chicago and
was committed TO the Tombs, where be
will await trial on the charge OF for
gerry. There are four indictments
pending against him.
Reception to the Hero Of Hell Gate.
The reception given Geu. Newton by
the Xavier Union. last night, was attend
ed by Mayor Wickham, Gen. Hancock,
Comptroller Green, g. W. Childs. Gen.
Scammon, Bishops Carrigan and Laugh
lin and q large number of prominent
Catholic clergymen and substantial
citizens.
A Neu Way 10 Resign.
The Evening Post has the following:
Rev. T. De Witt Talmadge has re-
signed his position as editor Of the
Christian at Work somewhat abruptly.
He left the Office Of the journal Monday
afternoon, and, visiting the press-rooms,
inserted a farewell card to his readers,
and induced the foreman to print the
edition the same night, instead Of
Tuesday morning. 1t is said that the
intimation the publishers had of his in
ACh<A0ll ~ Al0Akhs AA< [aAlt0a - oaR-
pressed and d new one printed, In
which 1t was announced that the
Christian at Work would hereafter be
edited by Dr.. William Taylor, of the
Broadway Tabernacle.
Talmadge saws he had frequently
expressed his intention to leave the
paper, but that the trustees were un-
willing to part with him, and he was
compelled TO take the matter into his
own hands. He becomes editor Of the
Advance, a journal published in this
city and Chicago, and with him are
associated Rev. DIR. Storrs, of Brook
Ign, and Rev. Chas. H.-Spurgeon, of
London.
Green for Mayor.
The committee appointed at Cooper
Institute on Saturday last to tender
Comptroller Green the nomination for
mayor, waited upon him this afternoon
and fulfilled their mission. Mr.. Green
made a lengthy address, devoted to the
improvements and growth Of the city.
and wound up by accepting the nomi-
nation rendered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
THE OHIO

The Probable Republican Majority.
Columbus, Oct. 12-The Republican,
state committee tonight revised their
returns. and now estimate Barnes ma.
jority at 6,707. The fifty-two counties
reported, on Boyntonfor supreme judge,
indicate that the majority for the bal
ance of the state ticket will reach over
5000. The Republicans gain five con-
gressmen.
Latest.
Cincinnati, Oct. 12.-Revised returns
of Hamilton county give Bell a major
ity Of 684; Boynton a majority Of 112;
Sayler, DEM, for Congress, IS. The
Republicans elect one judge, one re-
corder and one commissioner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

The paid admissions to the Centen-
MAI Thursday were loo, 500
California win give a handsome ma
jority for Hayes and Wheeler.
West Virginia returns are meagre.
but indicate a Democratic majority of
over 5000.
At Memphis the Confederates fired
100 guns in honor of the reported Dem
ocratic victory In Indiana.
Blanchette, who was accused Of caus-
ing the great fire at st. Hyacinthe, Ont,
escaped from Jail there Wednesday
night.
Hubert H. Bancroft, of San Francis
co, author of the Native Races of the
Pacific States of North America" was
married in New Haven, Ct, Thursday
afternoon, to Miss Matilda C. Grifing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.
A Verdict Of Censure.

TVTVteFV OeVO''V
Springfield, Oct. 1.-THE coroner's
Jury on the Hampden street accident Of
September 29th, in which four men
were killed by falling of a building,
censure both the architect and contrac-
tor-the plans Of the former as defective,
and the work Of the latter as negligent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
II e DEVILS.
T,o,.blc al Fort Sullv,

Probable Trouble at Fort Sully.
Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE tele-
graph wire between here and Fort
Sully has been down for several days
and it is probable, in view Of the last
news from there, that a collision has
occurred between the troops and the
Indians before this. Rumors prevail
to that effect, but are unconirmed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
Cotton Nan BURNED.

Providence, Oct. 12.-The Richmond
mill, In South Scituate, owned by Robt.
Joslin, and employing thirty hands on
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
WASHINGTON.


The Price Of Silrtr.
Washington, Oct. 12.-The director
Of the mint hrs fixed the purchasing
rate of silver at the mint and assay
office in New York at S1.15 per ounce,
fine. This rate will be continued until
further notice. q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13

what he did in The deiles Of Gonndel
and Goufa, By again crushing an army
Of Egyptians. The details of this, asof'
the other expeditions, are guarded with
secrecy.