davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
PLATED WARE FOR USE AND ORNAMENT.

There is an exciting contest going forward
between the public and the Mcrldcn Britannia Company
at No $50 Broadway. the former trying 10 buy out the
handsome siyerplated manufactured by this com
pany and the latter laborng hard 10 prevent II from
utterly emptying the store The company has received
an accession array In the arrival from Phiadepha
OF the centennial which received much attention
during the summer. Whether the public will win the
battle before Christmas IL is hard 10 IL Is certainly
striving hard with open purse 10 gain the day. iIe
Merden Britannia Company manufactures exactly Whhi
the people want and the demand for or FORKS ce
pitchers OF elegant design, pieces OF repous~ pale,
excemg in deoacy OF design and perfection OF work Is
very great Besides the thousand aud articles Ol ust
which may be In the cOmpany's elegant warerOoms
at No 500 Broadway many articles Of pariOr orha
ment noticeable among which is spirited stltuete Oi
an Indian killing buffalo, piece which eNcltrd great
admiration at the Centennial 1t may be purchased iOr
800.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
Tho report of the Centennlal Exhibitiop on

The report of the Centennial Exhibition on
design and excellent workmanship I'd. Tne absence OF
all communication between the Ice and provision eLam-
ber Sd. The absence of moisture on the inside lnlEg
4th The mpOsNby ~ the contact OF bot air Win the
ice except where the wasted Ice Is su0pEed reduihg
moisture contained the provision cha her on the eod
surface Of the cebox, which running Into trough
passed out through pipe at the bottom 6th. Inc
economy of lee and uniformity OF temperature. 7tn
The filing OF the Refrigerator, which is cork good nou-
conductor ceanly ana odOress" These goods are manu-
facted by Alex. NJ. Lesley. No. 226 West Twenythird-
ST, New-lOTk
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
THE REST PIANO.

Extract from C0rretpondenoe g Bost0n HerGd
The only sure crteTlons are the Official re-
portsI which enable us 10 discriminate between the
claims Of the different competitors
Taking these things as our guide we md that one nr
all their four styles OF pianos, viz Messrs VIM khaDe
< Co.. the judges prononncng the concert grant paror
Grand square, and upright pianos OF this firm TO be the
best exponeuts of the art OF panO-mang and iuly en-
titled 70 the leading position, combining ali tbe requl
sitas az perfect instrument in the highest degree
poWer richness and singing quality Of tone, ease and
elasticity OF touch effectiveness OF action, sohdty ana
ship" , -. -.
II will be perceived that the judges were not content
10 recognize simply few good qualities Tor tley espe
cialy commend all the elements OF merit which IL Is Jos
be for the best pianoforte 10 possess IL s not sur
Should attempt torture and subyer the evident mean
ing OF their reports to make them more favorable
than they really But notwithstanding their efforts
10 Appropriate honors which have not been conferred
upon them the people will appreciate the situation. ana
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
LANES, DAY AT THE LoTOs CLUB.

The first Ladies' Day entertainment Oh 'ne
present season was gwen at th' Lo'oS Cup "onso =,
Irvingplace yesterday, and despite '"' ot
.,,or ard sIcct yas attended by large number OF
Ia,tos a,d ,cntle,nep The musical programme was
Varied and interesting and was nterprs.Sd ~
nj arist,r manner by Mesdames CAiTehS 'u' ~ u T,'
CIara stacv aud Mis-, Susan Gallon, ana H''rI' W m ~,
Costle M Werner Hamm. Gautzberg RiScn' "uu 'ohn
Carroll. 49,. ,ros hottor than usual
Amnnr the prominent artists represented wGIa WoTan
Beard r. s. Clifford, J. W. Ih0mlsohu uins'ow Homer
p Cropsey. WorthingtOn WhttredGe hat% hor9A"'
and j. J.. ROwbOthan. ,,, ,vos composed Of
r,Io,icL a schwab John w. Carroll, and JOln Elder
Lin iynon me Art Committee were EIWdIu hioian'
Nah Rrooks' n b. Noyes and John Elderkln
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19

HAYDRNyITLE.--There is little TO recall tBe
torble rava es OF the Mil River hood Ot 1874 In tue
handsome catalogue Of almost 800 pages just issued by
Hayden, Gere d Co.. Notwithstanding ihat nrin wsIe
among the heaviest losers by the disaster Inc Irons
piece shown the elegant factory built at Hayden
vile or nearly the same site rs the Od iudicates noS
thoroughly tbese losses have been retrieved, anu tue
book itself would show t. the picture did no tor no
coi pleer catalogue ssned By any concern OF brass
founders Ia the country. In every instnncc the article
specified Is astefuy Represented 10 the eye ana tle en-
gayers and printers arts have comhned
10 make "A book which does them and Hayden, Gere &
Co alike great credit The book, which rs. by The way,
from the press 0f Clark W. BRYAN Co. of this city is
also interesting IN showing the extensive Application OF
brass work III these modern times and the notable I'M
prOvenents which Rave been made In thnt line within
few years While their manuar.o renains Ia Hayden
yille Havdel, Gcre 4 Co. have warehouses at NO 81
Beekman-st New-YOrk. and No. 10 Uuion-ot. Boston
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
DANGEROUS CRISIS IN DENMARK.
IAnn q L


The final debate in the Rigsdag on the
finance bill occurred to-day. Tho speeches virulent
and ab,unded in personal recrmination. The select
committee 20 whom the bill referred had stricken
largely reduced item demanded by the Gov
emment and had incorporated personal insults against
several Ministers. The Radicals have large majority
in the Chamber The Government Journals advise the
King Ia close tho session (which would bP the third dis
solution since this agitation bCSan and provide for State
expenses by means Of provisional grants under his sig
nature in council TIE Radicals resistance 10 the
collection OF taxes T. necessary, by force The sltua
tOn Is the most critical since 1913; indeed II Is
hardly possible that II could be more critical
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19

curiousy Tightening the fair beauty of her bosom IL
quite unlike any other picture OF this artist The figure
Of child by Perrault Is Frere and Bougereau In one
Nor must forget Rchters Scene In Harem, with lts
restoration OF the Acazar vile. 1t was evidently
painted frem pure delight In color
The two adjoining the main store, IN the rear
are also we'll worth visit The first OF them is devoted
to enTavngs and Photographic reproductions OF tne
works OF famous artists, made by the Woodbury. ana
Rousselon processes which belong exclusively TO Goup
q Co. of Paris. Tho other contains watercOiOrs,
noteworthy of which, at present is vigorous
work by COrtaZZO The arrangement OF the arI
treasures KnOedler Co.. by allowing greater space
and more exact classification, great convenience 10
their visitors,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN CONFLICT.
LONGER ARMIsTICR ExPECTED-A WAR LOAN
AUTHORIZED IN GREECR.

A LONGER ARMIsTICR ExPECTED-A WAR LOAN
AUTHORIZED IN GREECR.
BELGRADE, Monday, Dec. 1S, 1876.
1t is believed here that prolongatiOn of the
armistee until the LIST OF March about to be concluded
ATHENS, Monday. Dec. 1s, 1876.
The Chamber Of Deputies have passed bill author
izng loan of 10000 900 drachmas Isl $780, COO for
uaordinary measures OF military organization.
BELGIUM TO BE ASKED FOR TROOPS.
The Doiy Telegraph publishes sensational special from
Pera stating that Russia abandoned all Intention Of
proposing the occupation OF Bulgaria by Russian troops
and has substituted scheme for the occupation by
Belgans. All the ambassadors have approved the
scheme. The Porte at present absolutely opposes It,
Count SchouyaoG has gone to Brussels to confer with
King Leopold
Vienna dispatch TO The Daily 8etrs says the pro-
longatiOn OF the armisce until March, 1877, is
tain Turkey objected to shorter term. Russia did not
oppose her, because she has only 10000
trated on the frontier 10000 below the intended num-
ber This deficiency is owing to unexpected difficulties
OF transportation
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
FINE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES AT HOWARD CO.'S.

full array OF holiday goods They make specially ms
season Of the polished brass articles now 50 much In
fashion. Among these beautiful sconces candle
sticks plaques trays inkstands oardracks, ana hhhd-
some 1rerons OF large siZe with polished scuttes 10
match They have also most interesting COLLECTION OF
nia1ues for hanging the wall The fine porcelhlns OF
fanan the beautiful Ens lish OF Copeland ana the
MInton maiolica represented here There nre also
Lronze pladues In repousse work Of mammoth sLe hnd
Eat beauty The smaller articles OF Dresden and
ares china are numberess and OF choicest designs Ihe
iweyy eases contain all the novelties la neekces ear
ynins chateaines and bangles Of both gold and
sysp the latter beginning low es 81 90 each also
setui displays OF diamonds pearls, and oriental goid
satA
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
A FoRGER BROUGHT BACK FROM CANADA
Dotootiya pbilin Reilly of the Central Cfiic,

=.
arrived yesterday morning from Hamilton, Canada with
William veltman, who June 1876, forged the sigma
ture of Boyce Smith OF No. SO Frontst The forged
checks amounting to S21 900, cashed by the Mer
chants Exchange National Bank, and few days after
ward yeltman was arrested lie was held IN dc aut OF
500 600 bail Soon afterward he obtained bondsman,
who ifter Veltmans escape, proved 10 De worthless
VeItman went to Canada, where at first he remained
secure but the Canadian authorities recently concluded
TO surrender him. He is confined at the Police Central
Hinn
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
6ueudl Nclltes.

An Article Of True Merit" BROWNS BRONCHIAL
PRoCHEs" the popular article in this country
Europe Throat Diseases and Coughs and this popularity
based upon real merit
An Appropriate Holiday Git.-The UTILITY ADJUST.
ABLE TABLE; be adjusted hight and folded com.
pactly For cutting, basting, writing children, in.
Vsilis, &c. LAMBIE q SARGENT, 903 Broadway.
Holiday Present For These Times.
INEXPENSIVE USEFUL. and BEAUTIFUL
The styles STUDENT ami LIBRARY LAMPS-no
light lamp equals them for the eyes in reading and writing
Examine the different Styles from - upvar, at BART.
LET'S, 0lg Broadway. fourth store above HoustOnst
Choice Funeral Flowers.
FirstCllss artists. High prices out Of fashion.
NDEN o. ErnadMaN
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
Christmas AppeaI for Poor Children


The Chldrens Aid society wish 10 give Merry Christmas
poor children under charge only
charitable scEd the They desire distribute
OF shoes and garments among the children Of their
Schools and Pleasant festivals for these
little They II be gSe good
dinners in the Lodging houses the boys
One hundred dollars will give $50 school children
dinners for month.
But the best Christmas present HOmel Who will give
ilf Fifty dollars will provide three homeless children with
LOmes in the country,
IL is earnestly asked that the children Of Sunday schools and
DayschoOls will remember these hte who have
home friends. CT BRACE Secretary,
Chdrgn's AID Society No. - East FOurthst, Now.York
December. 1S7
Gins provisions and clothing may be Central
Office No. 10 East 4th st., NewY0rk will be called for IL
the address be fOrw arded
of money may be nclOsed any OF the under
signed II IN checks pnstofce orders made payable the
order Of J. h. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
WA. A. BOOTH, President, No. 100 Walst
JOHN EARL WILLIAMS. Treasurer,
MetrOpoitan National Bank, No. los Broadway.
WORK OF THE YEAR.
during the past year In Lodging houses
l4j4 different boys and gifls; 1855 meals aud 966l9
lodgings supplied In The 20 Day and Evening Indus
trial schools 1O3i5 Children who taaghL partly
fed clothed (4SS0G meals suppied). $3.50 were
sent good homes mainly In the West 7O children
aided food medicine &C, through the "Scs Cildtns
Fund" 2 95 children (ayeTagng lb7 Oh fTen per week)
advantage Of the Seaside Home In The Girls LOdg
ng 464 girls have been instructed tie Of the
uachine there have been log orphans I'm the Odg
,65 Of these provided with homes.
number under charge OF the Society during the
S3,34I.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
JOHN EARL WILLIAMS. Treasur
MetrOpOitan National Bank, No. los BT
WORK OF THE YEAR
Exhibition ClOses!!
TUESDAY, AT ~ O'CLOCK.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN,
Cor. Twenty. third.st. and Fourtb-ave.

Cor. Twenty third.st. and FOurthave
coLLECTIoN OF PAINTiNGs.
TUESDAY and WEDNE5DHY EVENiNGs
The Water Color Drawings viii remain on exhibition tree
until Friday 22d, and win De sold FRIDAY evening.
The sale and exhibition under ts direction q SAMUEL p
AVERY SS Fhave 10 whom orders " purchase and other
r. sodERvILLE, AuctlOnecr.
nIusic and Music Books for Holiday Gins.
BOosEI q Co, 80 East FOuIteentl-st
Nos. As, so, 50, and 81 Mui rny-st., New-YOrk.
HERMAN frost & co,
importers of French china
DINNER TEA, DESSERT. AND CHAMBER SETS. 60
Table Glassware, Clocks and Bronzes,
Bohemian Fancy Glassware in great variety
sEvREs, DRESDEN, BERLIN, AND WORCESTER
PORCELAIN.
Paran Marble Statuettes and Busts
MODERN AND DANTIQUE MAJoLICAs AND FAIENCEs,
PALISSY AND SIMILAR WARES
in various graceful unique, and curious shapes
Vases Jugs Fiowerholders FagOns Brackets &C. exact re-
productions of Antique Models very artistic
articles particularly appropriate presents ornament
ng dinngrOOm, parlOr or hall
Many articles originally intended for the Philadelphia Erhi
bon sent by the European manufacturers 10 US and
are in store on view and for sale.
NOS. 4s. 80. So AID 81 MURRAY-sT.. NEW YORK.
PestGnee Notice. lOreign mails tor the week ending
DAY at 4SO NJ for Europe BY steamship Wisconsin, via
steS%sS Batavia 3; IL tsT
Son mr. TI ana uGR mRbyr y o M ~ F7so 7so a. css ar
Europe by st amshp city Of Berlin Via Qneonsto an to
spondence for Germany and Scotland be forwarded by bis
steamer must be specially Addressed and AZ $50 ns for
Scotland direct, by steamship Victoria via glasgow aHd
ll:S0 for Europe by steamship lbein Via SOutiani
ton and Bremen The steamships Wisconsin, Batavia,
City Of Berlin wll mails for Denmark Sweden sHd
Nassau, n. p. Will Ncw-lOrk
Dec 10 The West Indies Via Bermuda and ST
Thomas will leave Dec 2l. Tho mails Tor China
&c Will Francisco jan The mails Tor Australia
Sc will leave Francisco jan S
~N' TIL JAMES, p
The Regular Monthly Meeting OF the REPU BIIcAN
cFSTSAI CON MIrTEE OF THE CITY OF NEw-Y0RK
vii ia held Republican Hail. Thirty hirdst. Broad
Way on 'FU ESDAY EVENING 18Th instant at 3 O'Clock
nv order OF JACOB NJ. PATTERSON. .Jry Presidents
%nLAEsp g b"n1L sgLaARD' Secretaries
The Erecutve Committee viii al ~ O'Clock
JOEL w. MASON. Chairman.
WILLARD HUIIAAD SECRETARY
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19

THE ALDERMEN ASK 100000 FOR THE POOR
The Board of Aldermen yesterday requested
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment 10 appro-
pirate 100000 for the relief OF tho outdoor poor U
axand.d hv the commissioners Of Charities and Cor
,, ,taw ot the continued business depression
nd hs reat humber of unemployed laborers a present
g,,t tl.i is,tfy
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
ROssIA LESS wARLIKE.

LONDON, Tues ay, Dec ID, 1870.
The Timers special from Vienna says a remark made
by the Gar TO OF the ambassadors recently that
Russia ready 10 renounce occupation provided other
guarantees could be found has been officially cOmmuni
Gated to the various courts. This announce
ment receives additional importance from the fact
that all accounts continue to represent that the warke
feeling in Russia is decidedly decreasing.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19

La ROchefoucauld says: "The generality of men
have like pans properies which chance brings 10
light" b. r. Babbitt believed this az regards the possibilities
SOAPS Therefore he invented hts Toilet SOAP now
recently put In the market and with his usual success me
something beyond all other saponaoeous compounds For
children and grown people alike IL dafes rivalry
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For the South Atlantic States, generally clear
weather ana lower temperature than on Monday, WIN
northerly 10 westerly winds and rising barometer ,
Tor he Middle States fresh and 6Ftsk n0rmerfy %
seI .rnds trih generally cie0r edther RISING Jol-
i9ed by falling barometer and SGht rise - e"Pe'd-
Is.ra
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
GREAT COLLIERY DISASTER.

IDNDON NUHU1y' DUO IS, IoIO
A terrible colhery explosion occurred to-day
in the south Wales Conipanys pit near Newport Sew
enteon bodies have been recovered and many Of the
miners taken out alye seriously and fatally in
Iured
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19

sold for ST. pictures are of ne git ormoin
and velvet The statuetes in bronze and Prian arDe
and the muse-boxes make q beautiful exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19

The Sheltering Arms tea party. which was
announced 10 begin last evening Is set down
for tonight at LYRIC Hail. and win be continued tomor
row afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19

win undoubtedly ndorse the upauimous decree of tne
and of the commission which assigns ~ the pianos
of Wm Knabe & Co the rank Of unequaled excelleice.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19
MARRIEU.

ORE-OWEN-At the residence Of the brides
parents Utica n. " the l4h inst by the Rev. Samuel
p Srecher Arthur d. Whttemore OF this city to Margaret
Ella, dau ghter OF Mr.. James Z. Owen.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-19

rapid descent OF pressure OF the air recorded
during yesterday mornings snowfall; an almost equally
rapid rise began with the evening gale. The fall OF tenn
pcraturc between $3.50 p. and midnight was 2l0.
These conditions indicate tnat the gale is at present
increasing in violence and is likely TO last several hours
For Ibis city and vicinity cold. windy day is 10 be
expected Tomorrow will probably ne as cold, though
les windy ana with greater likelihood oi occasional
r.Yr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04

The He'll Gate explosion destroyed
the scene "a one of Fenimore Cooper's
best narratives. The description of the
chase of a smuggler through Hell Gate
by a British frigate in his water
Mitchr is fine piece of writing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04
A Bit Of Sharp Practice.

A correspondent of the Baltimore
Gazette relates the following anecdote:
Many years ago, when Thaddeus
Stevens was practicing law in Lancas-
ter, Penn. he was employed by two bank
officers who had been indicted for con-
spiracy, they having used the funds of
the bank in speculation. All the legal
talent of Philadelphia and surrounding
counties had been engaged to assist in
the prosecution. When the trial was
opened Mr.. Stevens rose, and, address
ing the court, said: If it please your
Honors, presuming there are different
degrees of guilt attached to the prison.
ers, my clients, l move they be tried
separately The Judge consulted for
a few moments with his associates, who
c~onsenting, the motion was granted
and SO recorded. Waiting some time
for Mr.. Stevens to go on, the Judge, at
last becoming impatient, said impet-
uously, Proceed Mr.. Stevens, proceed.
We are waiting for you, SIR Stevens
rose deliberately, and, looking around
the courtroom for a moment said: Did
your Honors ever hear of one man be-
ing tried for conspiracy?' Then waving
his hand to his clients he said: You
can go home; you can go home.' And
they did go home. The jury was dis
charged and the court adjourned. And
for this piece Of legal strategy Thad
Stevens received s., 000.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04
An Awful Moment.

Last night a man who had been play
ing for four or five hours at a faro-table
in Virginia said, in a quiet determined
tone to the dealer, as he laid his last
dollars worth of checks on the tray
and five: 'sIf l loose that I'll blow my
brains out" There was a hush in that
small room where souls are bartered
nightly for the chance of winning gold.
Youths, fevered with the excitement of
the hazard, drew back at the awful
threat, and old gamesters cast an eye of
dread upon the pale-faced man who
staked his life upon a card. The gay
murmur which almost always rises from
a group of gamblers was hushed. The
long, thin fingers of the dealer trembled.
His colorless face twitched nervously.
The jaw of the attending waiter dropped
and his tray was held mechanically by
the ~nerveless hand. Slowly the cards
were thrown from the little silver box.
The FIVE losti The money of the ruined
gamester was added swiftly to the deal
er's hoard. The features of the lost
gambler were terrific to behold. With
one swift gesture of despair, he turned
and said to u friend in HUSKY whisper,
s'Bob, LEM me a dollar $50 to blank"
replied the faithless friend, as he laid
four-bit check on the king. Then the
relenting suicide passed out, and stood
Fatty Evans off for q plate Of oysters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04

built on the natural rock, and primi-
tive water eonduits. Eleven small
cows of terra Gotta were found, also
nine female idols with horns, evident
ly representing Juno. Except lead,
the only piece OF metal found was q
beautiful archaic male figure of bronze
or copper, wearing a Phrygian cap, and
seeming in the attitude OF throwing a
lance. But If not inon, at least copper
or brass must have been extensively
used in Tiryns, for the Doctor did not
find there a single implement of stone.
Pottery, without any affinity to the
primitive pottery of any of the -four
prehistoric cities of Troy, was found,
whenc lite is deduced that Tiryns was
built about 1900 B. g.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04

An examination ofthe appropriations
made by the Democratic House for the
payment of Southern claims discloses
the fact that the aggregate of appropri-
atoms for this purpose was $4S5 900.
This was at a time when a pressing ne
cessity existed for keeping these claims
in the background until after the cleo
ton, and the Southern members were
continually admonished by the more
cautious party leaders in the House OF
the importance of waiting until the win
ter session before showing their hands.
The election of Tilden would remove all
restraint, and then the claims and ap-
preparations would be pushed through
without limit. Nevertheless the House
made a good beginning when it voted
S4S4, 900 to pay Southern claims arising
out of the War.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04

SS-Our Authorized Advertising Agents for
TaK LEADER are. in New York, :. NJ. Petten-
ofu 4 Co. 81 Park Row, Geo. p. RoweH a Co.,
6Pzrk Row; st. Louis. Rowen a Chesman,
oorner Third and Chestnut streets. 1T. Louis
ADVERTISING and Publishing Agency; Chicago,
IA, h. Chandler, l2i South Clark street, Phila-
delphia, N. W. Aver q Son 7Ss SAMSON street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04
Rates Of Advertising.

No Advertisement inserted for less than tlv
osls.
Dali LEADER, all transient advertise
ynents 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion. 6 insertions eight cents per line; 70
insertions, 5 cents per line
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
~sertion. 10 cents per line; 80 insertions 5 cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
neuts Is cents per line, nrst tnsertlon one
month 20 cents per line; ak months. 10 cents
per line, one year s cents per line.
Cheyenne, JAM LIST, 1876
IL. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04
National Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
OF Ohio.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
OF New York.
Territorial Republican Ticket.

(Sxb5ecf 10 the approval Of the Territorial Re-
publican Convention.
For Delegate in Forty-ffth Congress-,
WILLIAM W. CORLETT.
Election TUESDAY. Nov. 9TH, 1876.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-04
GLEANINGS.

The 142 stone-masons who sailed from
New York a few weeks since for Scot
land have been set to work OIL the new
parochial buildings at Greenock. They
get 90 cents an hour and are guaranteed
work for two years.