davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

i PROFESSOR GuNNELIE, now at The Virginia
Opera.House, gave number Of entertainments @
the Opera House four years ago He e to
be tue best performer on the stage. .;.Es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

NNUAL NEE TT y G.-The annual
y meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY will be held 1T
the Office OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and 10.
iniaac Railroad Company in the city of Richmond
on WEDNESDAY the 18th November, 1875, at
10. O'Clock 4. NJ. j. Is. WINSTON,
ir, Ltd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

THE DRESS G6oDs stock st LEVY BRoTEEHs,s
Is now very complete. They offer extra induse.
ments as they have ust bought large lot Of goods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
MULES. HORSES. dc.

DOR SALE, A FINE YOUNG EO
Il HORSE, warranted sound in every re-6A
spect and to work we'll In single double harness.
owner not having any use for him VIII sell him al
low fgnre. Apply at No. 10 east Marshall street.
no l4-6th
DOR SALE, A FINE PLANET ON
i BROOD MARE, full size, 10 fold by 81
Atiel-Kadir. Apply TO W. T.: GRANT,
no1f Haxall Mills.
EOR SALE.-Having more horses ON
4 than We have use for during the winter, ~
we 0!fcr one for sale q BAY MARE, young, Well
hrokc, and perfectly gentle.
CiiAFFIN, STAPLES & CO.,
no 1927 Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

PERSONAL T. L. Rosser, for
merly OF Virginia, now Of Minnesota, is at
present in Richmond, and his numerous
comrades and followers will be glad to
know that he is not only in good health and
spirits, but is willing to bet all the mopsF
he has made since the war on Tllden's elec-
ton.
Mr.. O. j. Schoolcraft is busily engaged in
beautifying his suburban place J" Auburn "
with an orchard OF all the choicest varieties
Of fruits. The trees were all planted by
yesterday afternoon, and ere long we may
expect so many charms added to those
already existing at &C Auburn that it may
bear the palm OF being the most attractive
of our suburban residences.
It was not Mr.. Winstock who received
Mir. Miller's gun from Prague on pawn. He
has not been in the business since last May.
1t was reported yesterday that the gun had
been recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

SEE PRoEEssoa GuxNKLLE as tha vfrgfni1
Opera-House To-s1GMT. Nothing adyeztised that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

e. NJ. CRUBiP, assignee. carriage and wagon mate
rials, plated showcases, &C., at No. 14l4 Main
street. ts.as1 .s8-S u
E. B. COOK, 10 A. M, ut his rooms, furniture, car-
pets, stoves, &C., &c.
E. W. POWELL, l0xA. NJ, lot OF pawnbrokeris
clothing. 90 &: Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
AUCTION SALES TINS DAY.

RH- On ats sales of Real Estate made betsosers
the 1st of January and last Of June tho tagesgor.
on atL sales made betlosen the 1St July and last
of the gear the tazes haze to be pgtd bU the seLsf
(Thls custom was adopted about fifteen yearsage
by all the real estate agents In Richmond, and ap
plies to Richmond and yieinity.l 81 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
PROFESSOR GusNELLE at tue Y1rgfnIa sopera-
House TONIGHT. The greatest Of spirit mediums.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Twenty-Five pairs biankets,
slightly soiied, to be sold nc great sac-tdco at
sYcLE BROTHERS., 429 Broad street, between
Fourth and Fifth. sSs is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.

fLENTLEMEN'S FINE NURARD nRp
- HANDMADE BOOTS, TIES, andH Mx
EATERS, single and double sole: MAI -
CdiNE-SEWED BOOTS and CATERS -
az! grades; Ladies', Misses, and Children's FINE
Dress aud HEAVY WALKING BOoTS: Bays
ana Youths SCHOOL SHOES; and . complete line
o, Trunks, Vntses, Bags, Sacheis, Straps, Over
Naiters, DC, Ut j. A. GRIiiGiS,
no9 Tenth and Mnfn streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

FRoM Presbytertav Weekly, Ealtimore, Nd. ::
4 We unhesstatingiy recommend Eolden,s LIebsg's
Liquid Extract OF Beef and Tonic 1nstgoratoF FOR,
weakness in the yonng or filling health In the old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
u. Il. COOK.

AUCTIoNEER AND OMs1ssIOM MERCHANT,
st the old stand, No. 10 Thirteenth street. and pro
fkes strict attention 70 all business corded % h
He fatters himself, from long experience tnst ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

Go TO Levi BROTHERS s, for your cIouks. Yon
WIN ind the Isrgesf assortment ever offered by any
one In this city, and at prices o snit
all purses. .55S Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

Especial bargains iii WHITE BLANKETs Just re-
ceiyea at JULiUs MEYERS. 10 ssss 95s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
PROPOSALsa
cITY ENGISEER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, November ii, 1870. )
-0TICE TO RRIfE3s A SONS.


3lS CITY ENGINEER's OFFICE
RICHMOND, November ii, 1875.
NOTICE TO BRICK3f ASONS.
3 SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
Office until TUESDAY,2 LIST Instant ut q o'clock e.
H., FOR the construction OF san EGG.SHAPED
BRICK SEWER 16x24 feetou LeiSii street FROM
Adams street to Brook avenue 81 81 ..
Forms OF proposals. can be ohtained and spoctdes.
tions seen en- application ut this otice. 81
Z The Committee on Streets reserve tic .rig'is 10
reject any or all proposals offered
! n014-td 81 City Eheipecr.
CITY ALNsHOUsE, ,RIcHldoxDsEA.,l
SUPERfNTEHDENTsr;OF ;OFStCE,4gzsf
November 10. 1876. Sgs
NTOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSAL Is will
In be received until IL O'Clock ~. TUESDAY,
November IA, 1876 for furnishing tlie aliasl.ouse
'''.e ~ FRESH BEEF. sUG AR.
PORK, VINEGAR, ~
s. n BACON, SOAP,
FLOUR. SALT,
COFFEE, M L&SSEs,
for Tie quarter ending Tuesday Feiiyuary
THE COMMITTEES for the Relief OF Tie Peor reserve
the right 70 reject any or all ftss 1hd 0f
diving the contract for each article to tua
lowest hiider therefor.
Forms OF proposals can be &C ttIts etice
Z - HARGES P.ts
mn ! fJ-4s 81 3 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

! cAIIFoRs1A pEARs.-PizzIsI has d ane lot Of
delicious Pears IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

Mss SOSLU UTI o N.
The nfm of COOK 6 LAUeHTos Is THIS day dis
solved by mutual consent. 4s
ss 81. JOHN E. .L1UGHToN,Ja Ja. &
NoYEMDER Is, 1876. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

You can saye money by getting your xEBrso M.
az JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

Go TO PIzzINr's and get some Of those nice Figs,
Prunes, and Malaga Grapes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

JULIUS MEyEE. sos Eruad street, has nrened
andisseIEing them very Low. s;ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
MAN CHESTER PRESBYTERIAN
w CHURCH.

HEADINGS AND PERSONATIOSS
OF
HUMOROUS CHARACTERS
BY
PROFESSOR j. WILLOUGHBY READE'
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Death In the Black Hills

from me thicdgO mes.
CHEYENNE, w. r., May 15.-Severa Of
the minets md adventuTers who started from
here to the Black His within tue last mont IA
have returned, and ara now striking general ter
ror by relating tales OF lndt ferocltv. They
say that numbers Of men have been butchered
whose names were never reported. On the even
Ing Of MAY 10, John LOber, alias Letz young
German,wh used to work for Ellis & Goa In town,
was shot by Indians near Custer City. The re-
turned parties say that the red devils logged
them half way home, and the whites in and
around Custer are reported to be lutte better
than the savaRes themselves. In fac, life and
property are at discount In the Black Hills re-
gion. Men are getting scared about going
there, and the people talk Of raising a volun-
teer force OF trained frontiersmen to fight the
Sioux with their own tactics. No regular body
can scOroh the Indians as the veteran rangers
aud ranchmen eau. Provisions are scarce in
Custer CITY that famine il imminent.
The army will march from here Tor the front
on Wednesday and Thursday. In addition TO
the reeul. soldiers. the. pack train people ana
all camp followers Will be heavily armed. Inc
miners fear that when Crook strikes the hi .
Horn the Sioux Will pile into the Black Hills aud
murder every soul. The diggers for gold are
about 2,5OJ sTong but broken into small parties.
+ Gu distressing the other, they would become
an easy prey to savage fury. AS for the gold
Yield. stories contr dlctorv are told that IL s
Impossible 10 form Just opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
THE LAST MAN WIfIPPED.
A Negro Whose Ideas OF Age and Voting are
somewhat Mixed.

Joseph Jackson, colored, aged 30 years,
sat in front of the Post ONCE at Bergen Point,
yesterday, summing himself. His feet were ter
ribly swollen with rheumatism, but he was hop
ing for now lease of life with the approach Of
summer There" said Chief OF Police Whit
ney, lis the last man who was whipped at the
public whipping post in this state lie was born
at Constable Hook, down here, and with his
father and grandfather belonged to the Boshirk
estate His master was that famous old tory,
tories and fought against the patriots Ask him
how old he is-he told me the other day that ho
had been re, koning il up"
low Old are YOU. Joe z"
well did think that l'se three hundred years
old. But It's mOre'n that-yes, sir, more'n that.
| ; rcckoned 1t up and guess must he pretty
nigh four hundred
"Did the sheriff whip you, Joe?"
Yes, sir, bur he laid IL ON me light II WASH Z
me- sir didn't have nothing to do with IL II
was Tahriskes sam and Mullaiys Pete they
was desperate wicked niggers, sir. The sheriff
he knOwd IL, and lac wouldn't hurt me"
"Nour rheumatism Is badT'
"Ihat amt rheumaii ITS plson. You see,
Colhy's John and were counting the same girl
down Mt llackeu-ack, and Colhy's John he took
and got some pison and buried II in the road
whore was going home, and stepped in IL, and
i swellod my feet all up that's what 1t Is, sir,
it's pisun'
Are YOU voter, Joeg'
"Oh yes, sir. Voted last year-voted for Jack
son, sir, Oh yes, sir Jackson IS good man.
" But SO was Washington"
So the folks says, but | never seen him, and
| seen Jackson and was named after him.
expects Washington was n good enough man,
but lao was nj AS good as JACKSON, cause seen
Jackson and knowed him"
The old man may finish his centennial Should
he live until fall he intends to vote for Jackson,
because as he Will Insist tn his last breath, he
was good man. for lso seen him and knowed
him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Correspondence CAica0o Journal

/ learn from parties who have been in
side the insurgent Cuban lines that n young
American named Reeves has risen to just favor
and popularity among them and will undoubt-
eddy soon be Commander-in-Chiefo of all the Gu
ban forces when the Cuban revolution com
menced young Reeves WAS clerk In down
town bank In this city. lie resided with "A wild
owed mother In brooklyn, to whose support he
contributed from his salary. when he read the
stories Of the Cuban wrongs and outrages, he
was fred with patriotic zeal and unbeknown
To his friends enlisted in Of the earliest eX-
peditions Fora long time no one could learn
Of his whereabouts. Then came intelligence
that he was wearing the uniform of n Cuban in
surgent soldier, Afterward his friends learned
that he had distinguished himself and had been
promoted. Then came word that he was rap
Idly rising and now intelligence IL brought that
Gen. Reeves Is the idol Of the insurgents and ms
! have stated above, will soon be made Com
mander-in-Chief. So far from having been
overthrown, the agents Of the rebels in this city
assert that they are AS plucky and game as ever,
and that they will never succumb until they
have achieved their Independence or been killed
on Certainly their prospects just now are not
the most brilliant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
KILLING EACH OTHER.
Duel Over n Love Affair Ending in the
Death Of Both AntaR onists.
A letter from Ajnccio, Corsica, to til

A letter from Ajaccio, Corsica, TO the
Gazette dos Trfbtndtix, Paris, says;
On tho night OF the 2jth OF A prll last several
shots frightened the inhabitants OF Guagno, and
when the gensdarme arrived they found two
bodies Of men pierced with balls. Their cloth
ing had caught fire, and as II burned the DOW der
In their TASKS had exploded The bodies were
those Of the bandit Martin Poll aged twenty
i've. and Joseph Leca. aged thirty-nve, who
grandson OF the famous bandit Theodore. and
who was called the King Of the Mountain, had
followed for 1ye years a career OF crime. At the
age Of twenty he had been condemned TO six
months imprisonment for stabbing a citizen OF
Guagno, whose wife lie had dishonored. He
escaped from prison at that time and on several
subseQuen occasions. and was the terror OF the
Canton uf Soccia. Joseph Leca, who had served
seven years In Zouave regiment was no less
redoubtable. He had won q decoration and q
they had been Withdrawn from him on account
OF his subst quent criminal acts. Like Poii he
aimed at becoming famous as bandit.
Both were handsome ana vigorous, and both
Leca, Jealous OF her imagined preference for
Poll. decided to deliver him to the gensdarme,
ana on the night IN question entIced HIM into
the cabaret OF woman named Martini, in the
environs OF Guagno. When there Poll 8 spected
u trick, but beca denied any treason, telling him
that a zouave never trembed before an enemy,
whoever he might be- Madame Martini fearing
quarrel, desired them to leave, and they COM
Piled, with "A view OF settling their feud with
their muskets. They took positions behind
other 10y the lignt OF the moon. Neither beng
wounded, they finally approached each other
and nred repeatedly. Both fell mortally wound
ed In the breast.
give them burial In accordance with the Cath
ole rites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

To THE EDITOR or lHE sun STR DO not the
Harlem and Morrlsania line % steamers VOL te
law ordnance when they run AT such hiyh rate %
speed when In close proximity TO tho piers render
some Of the slips along the EAT River almost unenAnt
abe2 Is there No remedy for the evil? To take al
vantage OF the they skim the ends the piers
winch forces the water the ebD tide SUCK
out Uf the slips ana then thrown back m heavy swcs
agai st The plirs and bllxlead, eau ing damage
10 Nessuls and expense 70 their owners In
u looks Ike Nanton destruction ~ property 20
the disasters OF breakage of hassers, line DDOOns
bpwsprte, ana smashing IN OF DulsRrks aft,r ne OF
tnose pretty Doats, rushing ike mai has gone by.
lie US protest against IT, as 1t Is All eva whici thoy
can easily put an sud TO.
Capts JOHN WRIGHT, J, YAK NAME
JoIIN bAYKR j. v NAN NAME,
Jos. srURoKs, h. JBAklhs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
FASHION NOTES.

FrnCes are very fashionable.
c,,.-,.. -. -. :, -, ,..h,ona.,.
'"'pure faces "re ""' ihShio""o'e'
The coaching bat Ia the latest novelty In mil
linery.
| fabric
| M, -. - - An 49,, u.., A.,
hlulng mats are very Tall ana tnghtly Dell
"V""'u ,,.,
Long sweeping heTCutlo plulnes are worn on
coaching hats.
| Percales cam hrics and ali wash good drssses
are uina,, ny m conn, s1t' r,,s iin,rs ~ s
alnck garnet iew,lrv has heen ravivad ,,r
''N'"" NV" "'"H """ ''''" "'"''""e''
Capote bonnets require strings, for which
barhcs of lace or gauze rlDJVn are used.
Gilt and steel buttons are coming in vogue for
dressy costumes OF silk ana wool fabrics.
rI,ns ,s, rounu mh,s are worn 10y young girls
SUI ''po'e oon"''s y, Sounk "a''''u women IN r"ris
line nlne ununle and single ostrich nlumes are
'' WI" '''' '"'' 'n"' '"'S nave pee" io' years.
Dark prune, dark blue. and dark brown are
fayortt cOOrs for Calico pprcale. aud cAiubrc
wosh drossos s,oh ,s catIco ,,.,.Ia ,,,,
brio and lawn are more fashionable this summer IN N
last.
Narc,cri,aa with brown hi.ck Or yaIlo,, can-
arr u, rItos w's H. nrnWm hauh, 1r yellow cen
,ri,,s,in va W" ''-0' "' :" ueAN' io' eune' nat
rra,,, royoit, i,,s, ,o.ro,,,.o, il mo-, $50,
.u ,,s T. III bd.yy ~" ~ ~ crnss, - WI a ~
h h'". r ~ ~" "a ~ - 'Ho N'"""'" p"nne's io'
H'"uH S'a'"''' "u" se"iAS'
Oriental scarfs with arabesque and geometrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
A Fortune Over n Tomb.

Justice Dowling's grave In Calvary Cemetery
IL covered with flowers. With the exception OF the
soldiers monument the nnest memorial In the cemetery
IA that Of John McGrane II Is Of Italian MARBLE ana
10 from thirty forty feet high. The greater part
ptured In Italy under the direction OF brady
Co.. scuIptor., Of this city on the capital stands
nguro OF Christ, with outsIretched arms side
OF the pillar IL full length bias relief Of Mr.. McCrane
aud on smother aide bust OF bis son. Two full sized
marble Angela rest on the base. one In the attitude ~
prayer and tho other fronting heayenwsrd The cost
VI hs work u said 70 have been V36,o0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
HYDROPHOBII.
Rescued from the Cars Rock Disaster TO Die
of n FriRhtfuI Nlalady.

SUsQUEHANNA DEPOT, Pa, May 16.-Eight
years Thomas Wood OF this place q fireman on
the Erie Halfway. He was the engine that was
wrecked at the Cars Rock disaster III 1868 lie lay
long time In the Delaware river, held fast between
rmbers, with only his head above water From the
rbe experience Of that night he fully recovered
A few weeks since he arrested Ia Bnghamton,
where he roaming the streets ravine maniac. He
was removed 10 the Insane asylum ut Danyile, Pa.
Word has Just been received FROM there that Woods
sanity not caused ~ his experience a. Cars Rock,
as has been supposed. hut that he II suffering from by
drophoois lie Is rayng mad. barks Ike dog. ana has
TO ne chained TO his bed An Old lady resident OF this
place nurse formerly engaged In Woods family. says
that Mrs. Wood ded four years ago Of hydrophObia.
she h ID been bitten by dog fifteen years before. In
one u her paroAl suns WI her husband Was trying 10
mold her she hit him on hts hand and At the same time.
DIT her mother. Tue officers who arrested Wood say
that he attempted TO bite them at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

"William Pennington" said Justice Murray,
to prisoner VINO stood at the bar Of the Tombs Pc.
lice Court why don't You quit drinking Intoxicating
nuds?"
"Your Honor" replied Mr.. Pennington. "this Is a
irving occasion for was on tour OF Inspection.
Inspected and am here"
"WlIam ieahinEton; ssld ms Honor You may
prisoner lesllated but length reluctantly raised his
hand and kissed the Bible Then he tOthe nc rest
corner and shouted "Gnne best whisA cyinaouss and
doat yer forget It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Mhni CIV PnYs For.

To TUE EDITOR OF IHR SUN-ST between
aud o'clock every night the residents OF this ana
neighborng streets awakened by the utterly
cessary noise aud confusion with which the aboers %
the stree.C leaning bureau remove the garbage. SICK
and weary sleeptrs disturbed at these hours by
shouting laughter and profanity. which, moreover DO
not facilitate The work the sidewalks found ia tho
morning Uttered vita carelessly spilled ashes aud
refuse EAST THIkrY'BKyEkru srAkhr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Nine companies engaged In the manufacture
OF INDIA rubber goods entered into combination to
Keen up the price, but the Newark india Rubber Com
pany refused TO Join them Tho result 10 that the former
have purchased the laters lands, 0udngs, and stOcN
for ta26, 000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Cowmissfoner Of indian irlfr,, Washington. b. . :
have Just returned from Rcd Cloud aud spotted TAI.
Council red with them both They are peactablc none
Of their Indians have Joined the hosules In nd
CANE out without military escort. The Indians no
drove Crooke back raiding the country They set
nre 20 tn, corral az Red Cloudi gu Indians now
guarding the rgcncy sud It 10 safe. There Is help
from the nary. Red Cloud anu bpOtted Tail want
peace and say, Keep the soldiers awav, and viii
listen 10 tue Great Fatner whcn he tells what he
10 about the Black Hills" Crooke's last ex.
pediiOn has forced hOstliucs In the North The
pate nes from Laramie are not reliable.
WILLIAM VAgpEyKR Inenector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

rms weather Always DrlnkS out IN Iull
force an army Of sunday afternoon strollers
Ia Flitn avenue. Twice every SUNDAY, imme-
diatelY after the hours of church services
this thorOughfaTe Is par. de ground for beauty,
fashion, and social rank but during the rest Of
the day and In the evening IL almost deserted
The BJwery ana Grand street are crow ded
from early forenoon until late ut night
with prOmenaders from the densely- popu-
lated east side; but the majority of the
promenaders do not move with the aimess
Indifference OF true sunday atrollers. they have
definite objects in view IN tho joys OF the Hoo
bOken beer gardens or In the various sunday eX-
eursions, beyond the depressing influence OF the
Excise laws.
he crews from the boat club houses on the
Harlem axe out In full force In their working
boats and shells At High bridge. the largest
gathering spend the day In drinking beer and
floating In small Doats under the shadow Of the
great arches.
More than nifty thousand persons walk I'M
der the budding trees and listen to the twit-
terng OF the sparrows In the Central Park, and
all the east side parks are full OF pleasure
seekers.
The indications are that the number OF exour-
siOns this season will, as the weather grOws
warmer, exceed those OF any preceding year.
Already eight popular Sunday excursion lines OF
steam boats are announced, IN addition 10 seven
by ferry and rail-. Tue police authorities esti-
mate that the number OF exoursonists from
New YORK on an average summer sunday 10 not
less than one hunAr)d thousand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-29
The campaIgn in the South.

The Republican campaign in the
Southern States will begin next week,
and as soon as the Ohio elections arr
over win be made red-hot'' by an army
Of leading Republican speakers, mostly
distinguished Generals in the Union
army. The war is to be "carried into
Africa" and the Republicans of the
Southern States taught that free speech
and free ballot are guaranteed to every
citizen Of the United States in every
part of the United States. 1t will be
useless for the mississippi plan'' to be
attempted at meetings addressed by men
who have faced Southern rebel fire and
steel without f~linching and crushed re-
bellion beneath their feet. cleveland
Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-29

From what we hear, from day to day,
regarding the progress of the exciting
campaign in Indiana, we have no doubt
that, as Fort Wayne Democrat wrote
to a Chicago friend the other day, "the
Republicans are getting the bulge. on
u.s." Our private advices are to the
effect that every day is weakening the
party of the confederates, and that, if
the ''tidal wave" continues to rush on
until October 10, as it has for the past
week, General Ben Harrison will be
elected Governor by a very fine majority.
If all the Republican greenbackers
should, as they probably will, get over
their delusion, and see that the real is
sue now is the same it has been for the
last dozen years, only intensified by the
developments Of the past few months,
there will not he the least doubt of the
result in Indiana, either in October or
November.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-29
He Wanted Something to Do.

sCan't you give me some work." in
quired a poor chap at 4 Chicago tele-
graph office one day this week.
"Al full" was the short reply.
"Well, by gings, I've got to have
sothin' ter do purity soop," muttered
the applicant.
And turning desperately to the tele-
graph official, he continued:
II say, mister; couldn't yer hire me
for a telegraph pole?"
Yet even then the official had to turn
him away, every post being supplied.