davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-01
cd m In the Htnman Street Station. Doth nre
HolIandcrs, aud nged, respectively, ID anu 10

cd up In The Hnman Street Station. Doth nre
1Iollandcrs, aud ngc1, respectively, ID ahu 10
years.
Samuel Dtggar1, who was recently discharged
on charge Of larceny, was rcarrtatctl l9at
evening NJ tho instance OF little gill, who
claims to lnvo seen Samuel emerging from tho
house OF Mrs. Mnry Dugaat,, No.. 81 MARKET
street, with bundlo OF stolcn clothing in Ills
possession.
EARLY yesterday morning, John stacky, while
returning home, was assaulted by highway.
man upon Erie street bridge, and was r0bhcd II
gold watch and chain. An officer carne to l'!s
rescue, and after long chase succeeded Ill cap"
turing the ttlfflnn ard lolging him III tho CHI
cago Avenue Station, where tle Baya tho nafnc
OF John Cunningham. Yesterday Justice kaMI.
man held hi1n to the Criminal Court III Sl,"uD
ball,
Tho complaint Of riot brought against Tho
Trustees and tile Street Commissioners ut tl,o
Town OF JclIcrson for opening street In that
town contrary to the wlshfs of family 1amctt
Gleason WHO c1Rinlcl tho property, ranle up
Yesterday before Justice Accell and Tho prison.
crs wcrc discharged, there hcinE no riot or dis
orderly conduct proved ngainst them, although
some Of the Commissioners were armed when
tho surveying and laying out Of tho street wns
done. Il seems that the G1cnaons had bought
some lind from tho Race fatnliy, part of which
land had been plated and dedicated fur roetl-
war. Tho Trustees wcro simply taking their
own, Ytic} grieycd tho GtensOils. Hence tho
action for uot. Justice Mech 1ll not touch
upon tho Ownership Of tho property, md that
question will soon come M In d lawsuit be-
tween tho Gleasons md tho Town OF Jefferson.
, 1876-07-01

10 Eh5 ldlEoF " 1Hd 1F1tHn1.
CHICAGO, Juna 80.-In to-day's TRIBUNE you
sny: "The National Board Of Trade yesterday
adopted resolution declaring not only TINT the
business and industrial interests Of tho country
demanded resumption OF specie payments, but
that they demand 1t now" All right, let the
country have 1t now; why mott Lot Congress
amend the law Mt onco, SO - 10 receive grccr-
viii quickly boas valuable as gold, and, when 50,
Ereohbacl<s will DO popular and gold must do
Cline to their Standard ind VIC will not further
be compelled, ms now, to sacrifice 1o15 cents On
every dollnr'a transaction in nE9ld-botlEht goods.
pcllcd to throw up their trade, and gold would
freely circulate and speclo payments would bt
resumed without any pressure Ut contraction.
BOARD or TRADE.
, 1876-07-01

cess Of their crew, and held joliflcatton meet
Ing IN tho Opcra- House in the evening, at which
to crew had soats on tic stays and wero loudly
clccrcd. Congratulatosy spGcches were Masic,
for the victory to CAPT. Cook, and tho stroke ho
Inns Introduced.
, 1876-07-01

YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH A BAD BREATH.
It aunoys your trends ~ well ~ youszell. Yon
woul Ike 10 get rid Of 1t, out scarcely know what
means 10 adopt. We will toll you. Use tho frag-
runt Eoxodont; II will cleanse and bsautify your
tceth, and leaye your breath pure.
, 1876-07-01
CORRECTION.
~. ana Edffor nf Th6 1trthHHS.

10 fAt Editor ar Thd 5TfbNns.
Ur1vENs1rx or CHICAGO, June 00.-rlcaso
correct on crros In your Issue Of thls morning.
Tile degree conferred yesterday on Prof. Will
lam J. Dcal was that Of M. g., not Of B. s., MS
reported. lie Ia also widcly-known Professor
In tho agricultural College Of Michigan"
stato; SUIT = and % ia not t. head 81 tie Agricultural
Department Of the Michigan University" Ths
University Of Michigan Ii located at Ann Arbor,
aud ias 10 Agricultural Department:
time. vita pb thc University Of Chicago, but ias
now been for several ycara In hls present post
ton. He Ia known to many gentlemen III th!s
city as ono Of thu mont pfonllatng among tho
Younger scIcntista IN this country. Hc is also
one ot the most enthusiastic and successful Of
teachers III his department OF study: Truly
yours, JAMEo H. nolsA'
, 1876-07-01

{. g, FAlABANK, FOR MANY
years with tho W. W. strong FuEnlture Company.
il closing out tho late George 0tlbe1ts htock Of
ano furniture, at 2o7 and 200 Wabash avenue.
Unusual bargains offered until sold.
, 1876-07-01

C0URT-HOUaH 810NEt
10 tie Editor " Tht Tribune
CHICAGO, juno s0.-That any Of tho County
Commissioners could accept tho invitation to
examine tho Cincinnati quarrics, knowing tint
tho stone Is OF very inferior quality by tho a,-
pearanco Of tho Cuatom.llouse, DR.. Majors
block, md other buildings, looks very suspicious
II they have examined thu bids closely, they
must be aware that their stone Is The most cx.
prnsiye, their BIT being f1.15 per cubic foot for
Tic rough stunc; It Is true thoy llave bid 10 low
for cutting and :setttng, !hs same ae to bring
them asn0ng tho lowest bidders, but this Is only
true that this low bid Is only for cutting thcfr
own stone, while their bid for cutting stone Of
other 9uarrcs Ia nbove those Of rcsponliblc
Chicago contractors. Now, why IL tliss
pocs this stone cut 80 much entterf Facts
proyc II to the contrary. Their idea Is simply
this: They arc trying to induce tho Commits.
sto1lers to commence the building with this
Sl.15 pcr cut foot stone, and, 1t being only
throe-tcnths Of tho entire structure, they have
d fair chance OF making up on the other seven
tcnths ot tho building for tho low hgurc they
put in for cutting tho present portion.
asa1 All sy ay et c smPy tS c5Rsas 'sk va. it,
when 10 no ,,nicrbld tic Chlcago contractors
that t1o secured tic contract, but, finding It
losing Job in cutting tho stouc, hc evoked the
Government officials to lot him do 1t by day
work at remuneration Of Is per cent at thu
costa JUsT1cE.
, 1876-07-01

n thd EdffoF NJ 1he 1f7oRn6.
CHICAGO, june 30.-Evon tho dumb boast is
kindly cnrcd for BY some; but Heaven help tho
poor Chicagoan, II the authorities will not. Tho
poor sick Chtcagoan must lnE,a'e the loatlsomo
dcat!l-lcalIng dose administered every night
nnd nearly every day from. the gluo factories,
fertiltztng sheds, and alaughtor-ho.scs
The policemen even nro ashamed to 10 seen
feeding poison to dogs; but who Tan tisscct the
blush q . man pronted n purse by t1lling the
Mi tllclr lungs md blood with murder, SLOW or
rapid, uccurtllng to their ability to utilize Mr.:
Stink whou ho steals into their windows md
lonrsl
Wi,nt We ask OF tho Humane Society ia this:
To 20 construct large tenement fn a1ate,n Or
e1,arps, That alr.tubos may gather a9l the stink
trom tho factories, aud pour 1t into tho tcnc-
mcnt IN slcll manner that outsiders need not
nharc 1t. Then compel all who thrust this
nuisance upon us to live or l!c, sinl q swim. fn
not ayatlablo please invent some other to pro-
teet the sick al1 suffering PUBLIC.
, 1876-07-01

gCOTT-W E1ISTEn--1n this city, Jnno %, 1870,
by The Ncy. David Swing, Elwyn u. Scott Of Dea-
platnos, ILL.,, and Ella 4. Webster, Of E1gn. No
Cnfi1a.
, 1876-07-01
PRESS REPORT.

70 fh4 REsfsfH dtaccs0*$& f7sstMH $50
oared 4mile .seo between tho Ysls anA !ia1v9M ~.
crews on the Connecticut opposite tl.i1 eity t9ls
AFTERNOON resulted In aa easy victory for the
~ Sho took tho std e. shs sss toat
lenrths ahead In twunty-ntnutcs two seconds,
thq Harvard ts being hsf a. nate woter s1st sco
an1, tha nrrnn0cmeuts successful. Yale started
"a VIII st,9e Of e III the en %off II tho wtss 1st
nils Ynla was seyen lengths ahead, During the
III pet5 et the sfeg Ys.s s ela rrx' y s %so s
dhT 10 Ave lopgths, but Yalc steadily pulled
Sxsy hs ss1s nile sna End s1ss5a bteannw s i ;';i a
~ ''' mile. during which Yeie still
further increased r. leaa f1o,o Ths fhs ,tsl xslt
fo ths finish. nsyct going below IS nor aboya
whlo lstvai Iowsd from ,,te 8s to e e, rss The
u.iia WIS perfect, aud helped to gtre That e,ev
IT, advantage. During the rcst OF the Eace there
was considerable Wild stecs!ng IN 10th boats.
The Yale meu, who wero present tn large
numbers, wese very enthusiastic over tha suc'
, 1876-07-01


Tie Yales have celebrated their victory 70,
night In the most denonstrattye manner anu
the s,rects arc nuw ringing with Their Coltege
cat, Cook was borne In triumph on tbs
shoulders Of the excited crowd, and AZ I'm
mense meeting was held at the Opcra-laouse,
Il which Judge shartltH psssdsd aa ,s.h 9sss
frantic onthusiastn. Tho crew werc obliged to
10 upon iho stage, and each man WAS compelled;
70 make q speecf1, each and nll being received
with yells Of delight:
both crows were also given
4 c1r1zENs' RECBPT1oN ...
this evening at Tho Springfield Clubhouse, u
tcr which tho Harvard sIx left for satatoga:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
iowa.
That Auful Storm.


Des Moines, July Further de-
tails of the terrible tornado in Central
Iowa Tuesday night, make it appear
that the actual facts are much worse
than at first reported.
Reports from other parts of Warren
county show that the storm was gen.
eral and disastrous. About fifty houses
were blown away and their inmates
killed or badly hurt.
From Madison county reports are
equally disastrous. Reports from
Norwalk state that the house of Mr..
Gideon was swept away and his wife
and three sons drowned. Between
Winterset and Norwalk eleven per.
sons were killed, seven drowned and
four struck by lightning. The devas-
tation Is terrible and cannot be known
until communication is re-established.
The damage in Adair county to
crops and farms by the storms of July
3rd and 4th is $500, 900. The injury in
other counties by rains and wind is
bottoms were submerged by overfiowed
streams and the crops totally des-
troyed.
Some twenty-five persons in Warren
county alone, were killed. Six Or
eight were killed in Madison county.
Probably one hundred and fifty
houses were completely destroyed and
as many more badly injured, and the
destruction of crops, fences and ami
mails was immense. The names of the
killed and wounded cannot be OBJ
tained, but they were mostly the wives
and children of farmers.
Some reports place the number of
killed in Warren county alone as high
as forty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
SHERIDAN AND SHERMAN.
What They Think Of the Custer Mass
acre and the Situation.

Philadelphia, July Cen. Sheri-
dan, in an interview yesterday in
relation 10 the recent massacre by
Indians at Little Horn river, said:
II have sent every man could spare
to that region even taking troops from
Laramie and Salt Lake.
Government, in its wisdom, directs
the doing of certain things in this
region. 1t directs an expedition like
this of Terry-an expedition necessary
for the development of that country.
We do the best we can with our mate
rial, but we are in no condition to do
the work required of u.s."
GEN. SHERMAN, in answer to q
question by a reporter as to what were
the reasons of this campaign. said:
I'VE are. doing this at the special
request of the Indian Department. 1t
does not originate with the War De-
partment at all. You Will see on my
Our purpose is to drive these Indians,
who are of the widest and most savage
sort, down on the reservation.
Montana said the General, enthu-
siastically, sis the most promising of
our Territories. 1t is settled by an
intelligent people, among whom are
many old soldiers, and it is the richest
and most promising of our settlements.
These Indians have been annoying the
settlers and we are to drive them down
on the reservation. You can say that
we will do it now or exterminate
them"
Washington, July 7.-Gen. Sherman
has telegraphed to Secretary Cameron,
who arrived here this morning, that
he will leave Philadelphia to-day for
this city. 1t is probable that upon the
arrival of Gen. Sherman there will be
an immediate conference between the
President, Secretary of War and Gen.
Sherman upon the subject of the In
dian war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
NEW YORK.

The Press On Cttster's Calamity.
New York, July 7.-Nearly all the
journals have long editorials on the
Custer affair and the death of Santa
Anna. the two sensations this fore
noon.
The Tribune thinks of the former
that after 120 years the tragedy oi
Braddock's defeat is repeated on a
new stage and under conditions which
increase its horror and shame.
The Herald says: Never since the
time of the rebellion has there been
such warlike sentiment abroad
among the people as that which yes
terday found expression on all sides
regarding the bloody battle of the
Little Horn river. On one position all
seemed agreed, to wit That the policy
of the government should be made
one of deadly aggression, looking to
the total determination of the treach-
erous Indians of the plains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
FOREIGN.
The Moslena Var

The Moslem Var.
London, July IA dispatch dated
Ragusa, July 9th, says the Montene-
grin army is marching in several
columns unopposed towards Mostar.
The Christian Albanians have secur-
ed from the Turks at Scutari 15, 900
muskets with which to fight against
Montenegro. The Turkish reports of
victory are entirely false.
Tchernoyoff, since his success at
Babianaglavan, holds his own on
Turkish ground and has fought no
other engagements.
Gen. Olympias is still before Belina.
On Wednesday he surrounded and cut
to pieces 2000 Turkish regulars, few
only escaping by night. All attempts
of the Turkish army to cross the 'front.'
ier have been victoriously repuised.
The Fourth in Moslen,dom.
Constantinople, July THE Amer
ican colony enthusiastically honored
the Fourth. Horace Maynard, Amer
lean minister, presided, read the
Declaration Of Independence and made
a speech.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, July 7.-During the
morning hour the conference report on
the legislative, judicial and executive
appropriation bill was discussed.
AT II the impeachment trial was re-
sumed, but on motion of Edmunds it
was ordered that further proceedings
in the trial be suspended Tor the pres
ent that the conference report on the
appropriation bill might be considere 4.
On motion of Ingalls, the Senate
adopted q resolution requesting the
President to inform the Senate
whether the Sioux Indians made hos
tile demonstrations prior to the inva-
sion of their treaty reservation by gold
hunters, and whether the present mil
itary operations are conducted for the
purpose of protecting said Indians in
their rights under the treaty of 1868 or
of Furnishing them for resisting the
violation of that treaty, and whether
the recent reports of an alleged disaster
to our forces under Gen. Custer in that
region are true.
Senator Paddock introduced the fol-
lowing bill, and gave notice that he
would on tomorrow endeavor to call
up the bill for action.
Be 1t enacted, etc., That the Presi-
dent, il he deems it necessary, be and
hereby is authorized to accept the
services of volunteers from the State
of Nebraska and the Territories of
Wyoming, Colorado, Dakota or Utah,
or either OF them, to be employed as a
part of the army of the United States
against the tribes of hostile Sioux in
the northwest, who have for years
defied the authority of the govern
ment and by whose hands recently
several hundred soldiers and citizens
of the United States have been slaught-
cred, provided, that not more than
five regiments of cavalry or infantry,
or both, shall be accepted, aud that
the term of service shall not extend
beyond nine months from the date of
enlistment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
CHEYENNE WYOMING. SATURDAY MORNING JULY 8. 1876

Crittenden were killed, Lieut.. Har-
rington and Assistant Surgeon Lord
are missing. Two hundred and sixty
one dead have been found. Fifty-two
wounded were brought away.
(Signed) a. G. DUNN, A. A. G.
The Net0 Secretary.
Secretary Morrill, was sworn in and
took charge of the Treasury Depart
ment this afternoon as Secretary.
Conant was in the Secretary's office to
receive him and soon thereafter the
various heads of bureaus and chief
clerks were presented to the new Sec
retary, who approved the bond of
Wyman as Treasurer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
PENNSYLVANIA
The Great Exposition,

The Great Exposition.
siona 10 tha enisyn;. Say adms
yesterday numbered 5000, Of which
46, 6,05l were paid. The whole number
of visitors since the opening has been
1,962.054.
philadelphia Wool Market.
Wool is in fair demand, prices easier,
supply good and stocks accommodating
Colorado washed, 5000; unwasned
14@l6; extra and merino pulled, 2S@
80; No. and superfine pulled. 2s@82
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08

tum on the present annual pay on the route
when the present pay exceeds S5,000 or in Case
Of new service, not less than per centam Of
the amount OF the bond accompanying the bid,
IL said bond exceeds 5000
The proposal must be signed by the bidder or
bidders, arr the date of signing sfhxed.
Direct to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Post ONCE Department, Washington,
tory Is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
BOND.


DIRECTIONS.
gV Insert the name of the principal and sure
ties in full in the body of the bond ;also the date
and the certificate on The inside should be
signed by justice Of the peace, adding his
ofaeial tisle, or II signed by notary public, he
Know all men by these presents, that -
and IN and she state Of or. prln,s,Psl: ,n Pa.
STATE STAT o.-.. as sureties. are held @ and flnis My
bound unto the United States OF America in the
just and full sum Of - dollars, lawful money
Of the heunitedstates,to be paid 10 the said United
.horized officer or officers; 10 the payment OF
which. we'll and truly to be made and done, we
minis'rators. Jointly and severaily. hrmly by
these presents.
Sealed with our seals, and dated this = day
OF -, 1877
2s. 1874. entitled - An Act making appropIia-
tons for the service Of the Post Ofice Depart
meut for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth,
other purposes" II is provided: "that every pro-
posal for carrying the mail shall be accom-
panied by the bond OF the bidder, with sureties
whereof, and in compliance with the provisions
of said law, this bond is made and executed,
snbjec TO all the terms, conditions, and reme-
scribed. to accompany the aforegoing and an
nexed proposal of the said --
Now,the condition of the said oblig alton is
aforesaid shall, within such time after his bid
lie accepted as the Postmaster General has pre- :
scribed in said advertisement, enter into a con-
tract with the United States Of America, with
good and sufficient sureties to be approved by
the Postmaster General, TO perform the service
proposed in his said bid, and further shall per-
then this obligation shall be void, otherwise 10
be in full force and obligation in law.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
HANDS and seals this - day of -, 1877
l6EAL.l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
WASHINGTON.
Official Information

Washington, July 1.-The following
dispatch has been received at the War
Department:
To Gen. L. D. Townsend, .Adjutant
General:
Capt. Smith, of Gen. Terr:'s staff,
telegraphs as follows: Gen. Custer,
Capts. Custer, Keogh, Yates aud Cook
Lieuts. Smith, Mcintosh, Calhoun
Hodgson, Reilly, Porter, Sturges and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
ILLINOIS.
Sentencing the Crooked.

Sentencing the Crooked.
Chicago, July I'm the United
States Circuit court, this morning,
Jake Rehm. ex-Police Superintendent,
for completely in whisky frauds, was
sentenced to imprisonment In the
county Jail for six months and to pay
a fine of ten thousand dollars.
Mr.. Waterman, a gauger, was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment in
the county Jail and fine of one thou
sand dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRE77zES

The st. Louis Central Savings bank
has suspended.
New Workers are rapidly dying of
sunstroke.
The Centennial Exposition will not
be opened on Sundays.
The Fort Kcarney military reserva-
tion is to be sold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08

From Culver & Boughton's rancho, on
Muddy Creek, on Friday, June 23rd,
one pair of mare mules; one n bright
bay, the other dark brown. Branded
U. s. on the shoulder; shod all around
when they left the rancho. The brown
mule wore strap halter.
Twenty dollars reward will be given
for the return of said mules to Culver
& Boughton's rancho on Muddy
Creek. jy6-6tdawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08

NorE.-when the oath Ia taken before jus
tice OF the peace. or my other officer not using
seal, except judge OF United States court,
.he certificate OF the clerk OF o court OF record
must be addrd. under his seal OF ONCE. that The
ined ~ such officer.
Bids must be accompanied by a certified check
or draft on some solvent national bank,
fostnaster General, equal to per cen
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08

NorE.-When the above oath is taken before
n justice OF the peace any other officer not
u ing seal. except judge OF a U. s. Court, the
certificate OF clerk OF court of record must be
added, under his seal Of ofdce. that the person
who administered the oath is duly qualified
such officer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
UTAH.
4 Splendid Offer.

A Splendid Offer.
Salt Lake, July 7.-At public
meeting held here this evening 1t was
resolved to offer the government q
regiment of twelve hundred men from
this Territory, in ten days, to avenge
the death of Custer and for the exter-
mination of the Sioux Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08

appeared before and d--,
sureties in the aforegoing bond. to me known to
and who have executed the same as such, who
being by me duly sworn, depose and say, and
each for himself deposes and says. he has exc
cuted the within bond, that his place of resi-
dence lie correctly stated therein, that he is the
owner of real estate worth the sum herein
after set against his name over and above all
debts due aud owing by him, and all judgments,
mortgages, and executions against him, after
allowing all exemptions Of every character
whatever, the total sum thus assured amount
ing to ts-)-d dollars. being double the
amount Of the foregoing bond.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
STATE OF.
CArv~-rv aD

I,-- clerk OF the - the same
being Cour. OF Record do hereby certify that
---. whose genuine signature appears
to the foregoing affidavit, was, at the time of
signing the same, justice of the peace in and
for the county and State aforesaid, duly quali
fed and that all his official acts as such are en-
titled to full faith and credit.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand clerk, and affixed the seal of said court,
on this - day OF -, 1877
a / larl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
Witness:

Any alteration by erasure interlineation OF
a material part OF the foregoing bond will cause
1t to oe rejected, unless 1t appears by note or
memorandum, attested by the witnesses, that
the alteration was made before the bond was
signed and led
When partners are parties to the the bond the
partnership name should not be used, but each
partner should sign his individual name.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08

VIM. Neigh, OF Virginia City, Ne
vada, desires to know the whereabouts
of Henry Neigh, who is reported to
have been killed in the Black Hills.
je15-dawtf.