davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-14

FIDun-wAa In rstucr boiler demand, and holders
could mora readily obtain former asking prices, but
atey sud ono Or two LOIS weFs purchased sipment
hone for speedy improvement, Sales wcre ronorcd
OF 1bo br1s winters partly at s6so 1870 brls snruR
es.las partly 1t .iso@ss7x; and ISL nr,4 .ps,ns w.
kst closed nonualy At tho following rapas Of prices
Dr. e. n. .rn e~trss =" co'a 1o ,.,s ~ ~,
", ss"ss'-"' 'pt'aS s1sa.s. ei'"Vss'soi 9"oo ~,
@1as; Minnesota, ss.7saa.ys; spring .uperans., m @
$1oaaaso: RE aour Sl1saA23: 1,uckwnest do. s3.oo
' sssg, ~ ''S-' ''''Ns'' '''~ " A'''' N'' '''''
HnAs-"aa aetvo aud irregular, city lots being tlrm,
while country oferinga wcre shaded, aul sold at
,r,rt az, n ~. m ho,rd ~' S0''SS' '"''S VA
asa c.'unu saa 1lso oa posta. H.. ~ ,o..
'asI; w,tp.r-u,, ,s., ,c.,vo an, ,<a,, ,,n,o, 81.
beiux % IN his NON a spe es
caused shrinksgo Of the premium on April. Liver
pool was nrmsr. and The French markets. xcre quoted
aa'sa ~ ~" e,,,, .'' VIZ os''es
ofmana iof o1pofs. 1hat' WIN uie fnet Of Light 70
aeeud 70 bs chIany f.on, ths s orr nterrst md tnov
wero courttous,y ine. by tho longs. who unloaded
sool deal OF wheat at fir profit THO lower grades
ware afo IN good demAnd for sht1nei't, ana stronger
We noS ta.t te exports q e. wheat from The sst9sra
asp On tue lnc1ease and Tue atoeks IN aoEv ln New
York ury DECREASING, ho latsr heiuE also tho coldi
ton tn thls stty: QUE shipments foI ast week arc ~.
E0rted at 2et9l hn, aGa!nst l9l .es9 bu received:
fault Ia tho aitassion tolnR that hc movement y
eaieny IN the ,owss graass os sI'!tns ana ~ IN No
which slippert ksy WY not !uFmH item to opesals
except ut loss rnt Spring VIII soon BE- hert.
aug the err " CHEAP iIMahut expected y
tho wnnts ot Enn1te from now ~ Tho s1mc nf
thaif ns1e harvest can shlehy - nHt oy watsr car"
f11RQ, WHICH fHtaue AHlHf fF1cel
i4rea WIN lasetp*n! iha proNpect naEca holders
nlih. ny aosa hot Atse. many pew nhysfs mus iar.
selies May oT,ened a. $tu39+, advanccd TO $iNss,
an4 '!eyrted 70 sioil at tls eo.s. ssler Apr sold
Ut H.scsal OQh, oasihE st fl,0ot. HELLER tho month
, 1876-03-14

BtIEEE-Tls retoipia vera light amounting to only
tho dt.nanI. prices wefe arm, Ne quose poor 10 com.
mon II a. Ux94 ,3u; medium At N.75aAGU; aud good
TO a1tra at t3.sa@e.so.
NEW YDnK March l3.-UEEyKS-Rcccpta ysate1day
~ i44t woek Tia market opened dull and wax Al
as 40 81 10. I
aud rough o1en, sk0ssato; ordinary to veiy good
',as,,s l.xs sss f%s 9.a aaa . III:
3i*s: 1ta 1S3 o. icy sSt e. ,oXe; o. d. tSe ~ 1919
icar.loa ni..ouri n.c,s, * owt' sHc, '"7'
tes .hs M Hssi. :zan,t lssso II ~; market
mon q rIns ahssp,, eE@7H, with fsw o1sE. f.noy
9ts At y stasse s.ss laslaao carload. Illinois
.asss .asss = g. r. s:r y s ss Il ks
Is saf = ph11 q ~ ~ car, l1' IT.. sHo; III
swIss-Arriyals for Two d.y,. 4soo. making 1860
for the wsek, Agsuht 25l7o last weak nous oHsred
MAST LlpknIY. -...
EAtr LlaERr1s r., March la.-UlT1LE-Nocekpt
s.ock aud u cais ~ thls u4rLu ,nssny total III
tas week esic1s Thsss b.. iecn 10 S.iesa ons IL
% hand. Ths .upp; vii b. iisls tes % ~,*f. '
e e. 's: iH:. So ~ Is 81 'sts''
e ssa'a.' s.ss s;Sa IT, % VIZ ss'd @
s,. rou.. s,.re T. ,51i'oss-,,o,ar, 1a5s: s.n hi.
lug, Is Fllfaaaphta.. sss:ss.ss. PACE
ss :ap1s ssss ss e e & sse': "a q;
.t0Sfsf'' 2Hs4s: sssa.t.. a9.Sa.
sean,en Ashs, s7t@@7.ao III to so"d iIsLt, si.S1
, 1876-03-14

Iacoil, c3ah ..95.99E 90. 111L1zT13 1315IaH
Long and short cle1rs quoted It lco caah, and
1lNc seller March, boxed: green hn,ns i3llt4IaXo
swtet-pckletl do, s1ac; Cumberanis, .tc, caRh
Or seller March fong-cut hama, 13Adl3tc, bored;
lacon haunB 13A@t4Hc.
GnkAaE-Mhs Iutet ~ 779c.
DEEF 11l0DU0T8-wero steady and quiet 1t 1915
Ai0.00 for mess, {10.754t1100 for extra mess, and
Sl3. .aDG31l.00 for hams.
TALLow-WAs quoted st 83za9kc.
, 1876-03-14
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wore tho receipts and ahipments OF
tho lending articles Of produce in this city during tue
fctty-elgh$ hours, cuding at o'clock on Monday
morning..
, 1876-03-14
B.25 fair IA ntc.iinn heavy, a. 87 $40 few oodes
heavy, $N7tG4D.26; recAlria, 7t0 Ratpmonts, 690.
TELECRAPHlC MARKET REPORTS.

EonEton MARKETS.
!snteial Httoa'eh 10 1hs catease 1ftbsns.
Lrvxnroot, March 11-tt /. m.-FLouA-No, !.
ais; No. a. 4za.
-Wheat-T1nter, No. i, fos; No. 2, Da td:
spring, No. 1ss 1ol; No. u 1ol whilo, No. l. los;
No. ., o. TOD; ctub No. !, los Bl: No. 2, los ~.
coru-Nov, asA adts2ta od: old, scs,
Pnor1atoNa-Tork, 8ts. Lard, CIV.
L,vrnroot, March 1s-Lsseat.-corroN-Dem
active: ns,ncr t7-1ee}dtld; sales. x, 600 baes, In
Gliding o0 speculation and export, and 1900 bales
American.
DaEApsfurrs-Ca1fntn}a whito wheat, nrerago % Tod
at0s; do club, 1oa 7dekfus 8d: rel Western spring,
Not. 2 to I, u 10dS1s l01t do winter. ~ Bd@lDs.
F1o,r-Nsatsrn canal 22aa24s. CoEn-N'csezn lnixed,
nsw. nh sdta2os 0d; od, 29s. Oats--Amnrcan, asG9
~ 6l. NrleJ-Amcrican, " 81. Peas-uanasilan,
Use Cd.
PRoT1a1oNs-Rttno mess pork, Sis. Primo mess
l'eef, o1s9Dts Cd. Lksrd-Amercan. Gos Cheese sls.
pacon-Ious clear, sss: short cleas, b4s ID.
TAttow-F!nc, 42s Cd.
rsraot1ux-lsennsd, lls@i1s d, apsrits, 81 eds
0s Cd.
L1xsEKp 01l---1ts ID,
Nksts-Comnlon, 4A96l; pale do, 1Gd4
HPiRtTB TuapHsT1NH-14a Gla1Js.
LONDON, March 13.-TnE HANK or ENoLARp-The
amount Of bullion gone into Bank OF England bal
ance to-lay Is E7t 900.
SILvKR-Is In demand. Supply limited. liars very
hrm At cay pence Per ounce,
CoNsoI4-Monoy. es 1-le; account, " Sid. !:
AuEn1oAN ssdunsT1zs-T6a, 1o5I; d7a. 1oa; 10
Aos, 1od new 6s, 1854; Now York Centta 10A; Erie,
19S: preferred, u.
TALLow-47e 0l9l7a Cd.
rAnIs. March 13.-ltEurrs-o0f Toe.
FnAsHfonT, March l3.-usrrrp srA1xs DosDs-
New g., 10it(.
AH7wERp, March 13.-rErno1EuM-s0,
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
NEW ORLIAFs, L7 March 1J.-GoFToN-Danand
active: saas. o5C0 bales prices ndvanceh Ao; good
ordinary To atrtot good ordinary. 1Oi3tONc; low
nidd'ings to sts'ct low mlddliugs, 1tH3l2o; 1nld-
dliugs To strict mlddtings, 11K@l3Not suo1 mid.
dlnga 10 middingn fair, 1a}G81AAa. receipts, net,
7,D52; grosa 001S exports ooAstmlse 1,1G2t stock,
394,74D.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 13.-CorToS-firn: gou-
lilly higher; offering light; mddlluys. lake; recepts,
2,0l8 bales sales, Ol8.
sAvAssAit. Ga, March 13.--oorros--Quies; mid
dllngs, 12Ac; sales 7e0 bales.
oltAnIEsToa, 8. O., March 13.-CorToN--G9ulot and
Arm; m!ddlIngs, l2.5os sales, so0 bales.
1fop1LR, Ala, aIntch 1s.-Cor1ox-Actiye; mid
dugs, l2Sc: net rocepts, ,7o9 bales; shlcs, $780,
NEW YORK DRY.oCoDs MARKET.
New Yonx, March 13s-DuslueHs quiet with
commission houses md Importers, but tho tobb,n8
trade WIS mora nctiYo. Cotton goods wcre in'n,od-
ernte request. Four-yoza brown eheettnga and duD
and medium bleachod ahjrtinga were In good demand,
Prints were quiet, except shirtiugs and cambria.
Cotton dress goods wcre IN fair demand. Yoolen
goola remained quiet. shawis were rsthar mora
active
CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
, 1876-03-14

uOHS-Keccivclf b,lH bead. There Wa6 dotnand
for much atgur number Of hogs than composed tha
supply, hence TITO market developed very Tim touo.
Trads opened eharp at b@oc alyanco over Saturdays
gu0tatlons and did not Ing until the supply alb
eotbed-Ettca remaining firm at tho cloae. Bales OF
common 10 good bacon gEades effected st $7yo@
$40, and OF poor 10 good hcavy Ut $7.9o9S.s0. No
choice droves wcro offered. Probably extra Ph11a.
lelphia Erades would havo fetched
big $1,000.
, 1876-03-14

gate fair buxluea being done in meats, and llic In
Ito speculative articles. Tho tone Of tho market
tauc. and somo operators thought II likely that
meals will decline In liverpool on account Of tho
cent freq export movement IN that direction There
as howcsar Little chanxo in Tho cAnracer Of Adve&s
from that other points, and lhe receipts Of hoCa
wcro ANAL.
MISS Ponx-Wa4 dull aud averaged about 10 per
hrl taver, there being scry ttls Eo demand beyond
that involving changes from ono month to another.
Sales reported Of 10 sls caah 1t 81 70 brls
do It f.2a0; l75o hEls 8elter Aprl At s174Ga27.o;
7ooo brls scller May ut s24oS2Ak2H; aud 1,oso bsls
seller Juno at o2faN72377A. Tta 10 $40 br1@. Tho
market c3oacd tar.s at S!a10taG!.1h caRls eeler
March: faa-2lf Gae22a roller AEril; $4l&1hR2l46
seller May; and {13, 3,ts&91l.T0 Juns.
quotel At &tH.G0.
LApp-HaB tlul with lt:lo chnnge In prices LII tia
latter part uf tho session, w1scu 1t fell OFT "a 23t
,er 1cG s below the ateat figures Of Balun}ay. Sales
wurn reporteI Of .50 tce caHl At $1327H; 1860 tca
seller April At TN; b-21 les sucr May ut
$l3{7k A1-b5 aud 23U tes seller Juno ut ft3.70. To-
tal .Ij0 tca The marked closel tamo at S.45 cas
soor alsEch; *lJ.N scller April; $l3,A7k seller
May; and fl3Gs aellor juno,
MEArs-Werc moro nctivo and q Ahndo f1rrncr On
nildles, Which wrse In halter demand on foreign
couut a,hl very atonEly hell. though buyefn were
unwilling 10 oJ advanced pdcs. 8aies worn reported
Of d. Coo liza ahoullers seer liay At 10; uD lbs
short ribs ut tl1.85811-H per 100 fa seller April and
sl2.10tG seller Aoy; 12o box1a ln9 ciears At
Ike; 0 hoxes short clnlts ut 134o; 1000 oIes iong
and siurt clears 1t I2o l1ooo In green has 1t 12Hc
12c fur e0h avernge to 1870 for lin average. Tho
following tho CloHtnN r5fUO of nr1ctH:
, 1876-03-14


puTrEn-F1rmneaa continues texture Of tho hut
ter m,rkct The demand keeps In e1ccsa Of tho sup
ply, which n unusually light for The Season. Shippers
wera again tile chief buyers. We quota: Choice
10 fancy yellow, 3e83oa; medium to good grades,
c1Gs2So; Inferior 10 common, l3@lBo; common to
choice roll. 1G@1c.
uAGd1H9-sAlca wpro rcstrIcsel. The number Of
orders wnn ubetal. but they vera unfosn,ally for
small amounts, and tho volume Of bu4iness was not
what should 10 ut tls erason. Prices steady:
Stark a, 26Nc; Leuiston, go: Hontaup, 25c Ontario,
80; American 4, 40: Amosteag. 23xc; Otter Creek,
2oc; lalsiap bags. bu. 1&Jk@loko; do hu. 15H8
1eHc; gunnIeB. anRlo 15(a1do: do. double. 21a2ic.
GllEisE-Thcro ~aro indlcat.ons OF an early nd
vance Ill the price Of hnc factory cheese tho supply
mand is ~ good " could be axpec;s II thta stage Of
tbs season, nnd thsro Ia corfdnnt feeling among tls
tra ogos to fancy fsstor1 t. sqotsd At
s5sS s!t ia @ biasS;rs i a. s
Dsitln,oro 4 Ohio, so.03sd.so; Illinois, s4oo<a4.so
FIsii-Ihero ysors no price changes in tho fab
lion, md under psetty fuli atocls ths icei!ng anaone
tohhors not specially buoyant ABIDE from niackeErl
s s sefe 9ss e a. ;a'a9a s a
Nc. trout. $4es: No. shore ,nackcrol nsw, khrl.
siasSsas9e; Z 49, 10. 6s{ ssoSss2'; Ne a. mastsfs'
IL. e.; :rae ssy ssoo NJ .s IT,
lslge family III, Si:lstea.?a: n.ak solash. SOD
Labrador herring. round, bsis, <e.oaae95; DO br,
e. so os. a1ssas Issss ;o TO-! S: e. e. a:s
FiiuiTs AND NUTS -Prunes srs stul moving oi, :
generous scao, and fair demand for ra4ins, cur
rants. anu h1ackletF1es was rrportct. but The mar
kot for otbor lines was dull Iaisins were quoted
90 ror box lower. Prices nro drm and adsanc-
ptuncs, ny, as9gato; French prunos. leaa sud
ooss ss' assste asts nsa ys: nss Sens sss S
l1Ao; Zsnte c,irrants, 7sl@8o citrou, 2&t326c.
t0H4sllo: do. parei, ls9lee; blaokberrics, l1K@
12e: Eas,,s.sos s!esaso; ptttsd etssrte. 2ics25s;
Suts, new, losl5o; aronob'e wainuts, l5X@iGo;
,ss a!sasa 2sSse rsssas aaEs Sssa % S
African .,,p Psan"ts; 1,S AZ SSoxs
as ssss s' choee sppes e &C Lea s' I'll
;su isiuoa. tt 81 rer pe4.
oRooERIEA-rhe5e xas . 1nics but tr1n msrkst
capeially were firm, both Of those articles being quot
t htghcr ut tho soaboard. apicea without quot
soo Il ttsngn ss aud
waa anlmt total failure. md c1tscmo prices Ike
y to prevail before tho ecaon tn s repeat
l., A1ck@nangeon. cH9oRo: carol!na, 727se; Lou
eoes e sne; Il H. II; s 5ls ss xssa 1:s
Ss$s : e 'Sis's Ill., a:s
sunans-paisnt eat loaf, 11ya1lko; cru,hes, i1x
9ll,.o; rowdese. II >5ts1lAo; gsanuiatol ll@l1ko;
i, oHc; choce brown, sx@sAo; iii 70 nri1ao do de-
aais p1sats. sssAs sss ''n"'" S'oa no. '7s'' S"~
ns5 syicsss', s. s3ss ,sp p :,ss es1ss S d.
Csc: EooI sugaE-honso sruh hn{3Sao; axtEn do, 634
, 1876-03-14

PlTTsBuR0 PETROLEUM MARKET.
T11TEnuaa. Pa, March 13.-potrooum quiet and
firm; crude. sa1s at pafksr's: roAusd, 1tG8l4Ho,
ruiladeinltn dalIyery
, 1876-03-14

CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
CLEVELAND. O., March 13.-petro1eum firm; stand
ard white, ITO test, 11Eo: primo whito 15o tstatsl
tost, 19Ac; Michigan teal, 1+a cazh foy car lota,
, 1876-03-14

WILMINGTON TuRPENTlNE MARKET,
WILMINGTON, March 18.-Spiri,s Of tutpcntns quiet
1t SIC.
, 1876-03-14
WHITE STAR LINE.

LIVERPOOL AND NRw YoRK MAIL BrEAAfERs.
. CALLING At QUEENSTOWN. IRELAND.
THE stea@sta Of thts l.q9 tafs tho Lano rose room
Eanks tho paasao % Quoenaown ii tho 5oas round.
Passenger AcumodAt!oos for al claAAas
in n,adahlp ssctiont WHARF last motion l. tolt.
Adtlreaa ALH1tED LAlElHlEN,
GmT Westsru A8ent. 100 nanlopll-st,
Or IIY. GREENNnAU1I b CO. u EfNh-Av.
, 1876-03-14

received 1t Chicago, March 10, 1s7d: Julius Bautr 4
Co.. q casea musical Instruments; stettauor bros. l.
Co.. caaea cottous; Jansou, McClurg Co., cane Ut
books; Carson, plric, SCOTT h Co, . cases llnena
Kstt nros., cases cottona boyd & wlsuor, bo1es
machinery: Z. ladleuer, cask hrandy; craGin Dros.
l. Chandler, 400 bores tin plato; E. r Aowell L Co.,
ST bushols besna; Field, Latter Co., cases brass
tacks, 81 rkes dry goods. II dry goods Frank
sturgcs l. Co.. 45s 1,oxes TN plAtc j. II. Milne,
cases miso: i. v Farwcll l. Co., VI pk9s dry goods
Duties collected March -, 1870, t3,175.70.
, 1876-03-14

Harding. Gray h Dswey, Of Boston, wrise thnt-
The sslcs Of California wool comprise 6of, roo lta
N b .r ii *
up Etoca Of this description fart rosshe 10 pre-
paro for TIC spring clip. Prices In consequence
ire CARTER, but the quality 1l condition Of Caurl,is
woot varies much IL dt11cult to hk the drclne.
Tho selection. al1o a tho close Of tho "a not
desirable. Advcea from Ban Fr1uclsco indicate That
not mucll wool Ia expected IN that market before April
and that rrceA will urcn higher than psrties In tho
East anticipate But ow ertrenle prices 10 looked
for III the present depressed stats Of tho business, Ia
not unds1atood here. Tic margin al through tho
season has hcen very small AMI, when wc consider
that 1t il worth about 10 Per ccus to guarantee
s7tes high ltces for wool Iii tho interior Is out Of tho
question.
, 1876-03-14

hkv YoHx, Mareh la.-oold strong, opunins u
usks Aad closing n lltk. Carrying rates tot
0Gy4znmeata Nexs asm.
1sultAsd bonds wars stsrAz md hlshar the laadlr9
, 1876-03-14
PRESCRIPTION FREE

AEA9k1NAE1A A&&ANN
hnd and si diaordsre hrnnaht nn u jnscrstions ps
s1cesa. Any draggist has Cha inNrsatAut4 A4dss1s
DAvfDA0N CO.. 61x . ~. Ksw Susk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
MINOR TELEGRA.n.S.

Oshkosh, Wis; fire; hotel and saw
mill; loss, SiO,0iIj.
The coffee crop is reported light
and AN advance in price is probable.
Advice- from Northern California
anu Oregon report intensely cold
weather and heavy SHOWS.
The Pope has decided not to resist
the Inspection Of Italian selninarie5
by the government officials.
One million, tnrre hundred and
thirty-seven thousand centaIs of
wheat were shipped frum Oregon,
during the past year.
Jordan. Clark d Co., tho leading.
wholesale cIoihiers of Boston. have
SUSPENDED, owing To the heavy defai
cation of their boOk-keelRr.
AT Charleston, s. c., Saturday,
some fine troiting aud hurdle races
occurred. Many noted horses COM
peted.
Eleven persons were killed by the
collision on the Great Northern rail-
road in England. The accident tuuk
place during binding snow storm.
Geo. II. Pendletun nf Ohio was
serenade,i Saturday night, frUnI
balcony of the Pulaski House, Savan-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

nah. and addressed an immense CON
course of citizrnS- Ii was The largest
gathering held there since The war.
The Toledo, o., Sunday Journal
will publish Al petition this morn
ing froID prominent wholesale and
retail merchants aud manufacturers,
and five hundred prominent citizens,
in favor Of the repeal of the specie
resumption act of The last Congress-.
The chamber Of coinm'rc Of l.tiS
Angeles, on Friday night passed n
resolution favoring the donation 4
the public lands set apart fdm rdilrnti
purposes IN the 32nd parallel, To that
railroad which will first complete a
road across the continent on that
route.
The House Judiciary committee had
a SPECIAL meeting saturday To hear
i'm hehalf of various inter
es;s claiming a right To be admitted
to IA snare in the Geneva award. The
total of these claims Was stated nj
about 81 .20O, ,OOD.
There has been two days fighting
between the Turks and the HeIzegov-
iniin Insurgents, during winch $50 of
the former We're killed, The insur-
gents lost 100 in Killed and wounded.
Trehinge is threatened with famine.
1t Is reported that the Porte has un-
officially accepted Count Anurs,ssy's
proposals for the pacitication of Tie
disturbed provinces of Turkey.
The wife of Sir Hugh Mackenzie, of
Montreal, and Fred. Ii. Bridges. son
of the general superintendent OF the
Grand Trunk Railroad, of Canada,
were arrested in New York. Saturday
having, 1t Is alleged. elopeI. The
police Justice discharged them from
arrest. aud Mrs. Mackenziereturned to
Montreal. She had two infant chill
dren with her in her ,so-caticd flight.
BY invitation. Rev. DIR. Newman
WAS before the House committee on
expenditures of the State department
Saturday, and answered many ques-
tions concerning the various Amer
lean cOnsuIates he visited. giving the
result of his observation of their busi-
ness. This information was desired
in view Of the fact that the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill is
10 be reported to the House next
week. The committee had also Wis
tied the State department seeking in
formation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

Richmond, Jan. 22.-The reception
Of The Boston committee, last night,
took place in the Masonic lodge room,
In the presence of large crowd of
ladies and gentlemen Gov Kenper
extended on the part of the Old Do
minion. hearty welcome to the
guests, whose pre- sence recalled the
time when Virginia and Massac hu-
setts struggled side by side for the
constitution and liberty. Virginia
had never strained her endeavors and
was rs loyal now in trying to estab-
lish equal rights and laws to all.
Mayor Kelley followed in few feiic-
itnus and eloquent words. General
Taliafrrrio, Grand Master of the Ma
sons of Virginia, gave n fraternal
greeting To the guests and the banner
Of fraternity and peace was formally
presented by the Chairman of the
Boston COMMITTEES. Souvenirs were
presented to the cummandery and a
banquet and ball followed. The visi-
tors left to-day for Columbia, where
they will pass Sunday. and on Mon
day morning will arrive in Charles
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

sEPosrEp rxrns~-'.r NoHsIso tE.rER
~ 4 q H t * r. u O It II.
The Black Hills Question in
Congress.
Massachusetts Fraternizi ng
With V rginia.
Crooked Whisky Develop
ments in St.. Louis.
The Penitentiary Gates Ajar
for Mckee.
A Husband Murdered by
Wife and Paramour.
I'll, TTJ IL NJ -. D.;
The Worlds News in Brief.

Washington. January Ex-senator
Sherman was chosen chairman. an d
Representative Fort secretary OF the
republican caucus this evening. On
motion of Senator Edmunls COM
mittee was appointed to select suitable
names. one from each state and terri
congressional convention. the selec-
ions to be made after consultation
with the republican delegations from
Zach state and territory. This commit
zee will report to an adjourned meeting
nf the caucus. The committee consists
IT Senators Cragin and West and Re-
prescntatives Wheeler. Huh ter, Bur-
chard, Lynch and Page.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22.-H ouse.-
Steele offered resolution directing
the committee on appropriations to
inquire into the expeliency of max
ing any appropriation FOR the support
of the Sioux Indians. and also into
the right of having white men ex-
cluded from the Black Hills country.
Adopted. Waddcl offered rcsoiu-
ton requesting Tile President To com
ninnicate TO the House any comniuni-
cations which may have passed he
tween the government of the United
States and any European government
besides Spain. in regard IL the Island
of Cui.a. Adopted. Communications
called for on reports Of n private char
acter-very few were made. The
House then went into committee of
the whole, Wool in the chair, on
the Centennial appropriation bill.
Lawrence spoke in favor of the bill
and in reply to the constitutional OBJ
jections urged against IL. He sup
ported the bill on the following, six
grounds: lst, Congress was committed
To it by past legislation. 2f, because
it would increase the general welfare
ty encouraging commerce and inter
course. 81. because it would create q
demand for American products aud
would give employment to labor. 4th.
because II would aih in restoring pros
perity. 5th, because it would promote
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

Cincinnati. Jan. 22.-The Gazette's
Barboursville, West Virginia. special,
says n young man named Chas. F.
Meeling, has been missing for some
time. Search was instituted to-day
and the body was found buried in a
stable, with the throat cut. Meetings.
wife and IL mtn named Williams, who
had been paying her improper atten-
tion, were arrested. Mrs. Meeling
confessed that she aud Williams killed
himc The excitement is reported as
very high and il is feared the prison.
ers will be lyuched Tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
Absolute Security from Fire.

l have fitted up number of lock-
boxes in my large fire-proof vault,
which 1 will rent ON reasonable terms
Tor any length Of time 10 parties hav-
ing valuable papers or other personal
property which they desire to protect
from the ravages of fire.
An inspection of the vault and boxes
Is solicited. &c. WHIPPLE.
At the store Of Whipple & Hay,
Sixteenth street, Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter.
jan12-12t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

Baltimore, Jau. -. .-Es Cav. Fran
els Thomas, Of Maryland. late U. 3.
minister To Peru. while walking on
the track of the Baltimore & Oaio
railroad. near his ho;ne at Frankville,
Gassett Co., this afternoon. was struck
by au engine ani Instantly killed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05


MANURE FOR GRAss.-No crop gets
less attention than grass. II manured
at all, Il is only incidentally with some
other crop-rarcly for itself alone
Corn, wheat and barley get tho ma.
nnrc, and when seeded, the young clio.
YER takes what is left. After this, IT
the field be pastured, the droppings OF
animals left in Jumps over the field are
all that the lands get until ploughed
again. This is considered improving
the soil and it is. No matter how
mismanagcd, clover is a benefit. and
whatever else he may do, the farmer
who sows and grows clover is making
his farm better. What, then, might
not The result be, if the same care were
taken Of tho clover field as of other
crops2 II does not need cuItivating
the long, deep reaching roots mellow
and pulverize the soil as nothing else
can. If the clover grows thrifty, the
top acts as a mulch, shading the ground
and keeping 1t moist A crop Of two
tons or more Of clover, whether plough.
cd under or cut for hay can hardly fail
TO leave tho soil better than il was be.
fore. II should bc the farmers aim to
grow the largest possible crops Of clo-
YER. A slight dressing of. gypsum
one hundred pounds per acre in early
spring-often produces wonderful nc.
suits. But If a farmer has little well
rotted manure, tho scrapings Of barn.
yards, fall is tho time TO apply it,
Clover Is often injured by freezing and
thawing in winter, and q very slight
covering of manure win afford a great
deal of protection. Rich earth from
the corner Of the fences is well worth
drawing short distance on Young
clover, provided tho ground is hard and
firm. II the Geld is not 70 be moved
next season, coarse manure can be
uscd.-- Country Gentleman.