davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
THE GERutNs AND c4Lyrv.
Excellent AdNice ,.i,cn by NIr. Oswald Ot
tcndoricr 10 Iiis voting Conntrymcn.

Excellent Advice t.iNcn bY Nir, Oswald Ot-
tcndortcr 10 His voting Couutrymcn.
The Germania Assembly Rooms were
CROW Jed yesterday with members ~ the CIR
man-American independent citizens Associl-
tom VINO had met t. rttify tho county ticket
IN de 10y their County Convention ON last rnurs-
Law evening. Tho meeting was calleI 10 order
by Justice Otterbourg, and Mt. O.wlll Ouen-
dorlcr Was elected Chairman. MI OUoudorf r.
on taking the chair, said that since the tdJ0u n
ment Of the Convention the Coufctenc Com
mittee had nomi lAted for Aiderm~n-at l. ,rge
Henry C,ausen, Jr., and Richard y. Cornell. IN
Deaking OF the merits Of the candidates, Mr..
Often OFFER SAID that Mr.. Peabody, the candi-
fte for = irrorate, was an able and honest m II.
and urged Germans to east thrlr vote for INN
tnd To- defeat DcltnO &. Calvin. Ii was not me-
ces=1rv, he said, to repeat whit every one al
ready knew of the acts of Calvin. The elec ION
~ a man who could misuse S39Jt,O uf tho uuplic
money would he "A preuiuh un sNluJling and
all kinds ot fraud. oar Judicial onicps were OF
the utmost tmplrtance and when n judge
make' decision like that In tho Starin case, he
guarantees t. the people a term OF swIndIins II
tnrY elect him. Gavin does not de .rYe the
confidence ~ the peofle.
Coroner Llinser said that he could not close
his speech before venting his Indignation
against Gavin. " Let ur STOW To the parties
L At We viii not vote for the candidates they
Oncr US unless they possess tue eQaisitu QuAll-
ii Of honesty and ability"
Inc nominations maze ny the Convention
we've tuen uuahinlouslY itilel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
TWO WOMEN'S WALK.
A Contest in Pedestrinnism BeGun nv Miss
Won uillern nnd Miss Marshall.


At ffty-nve minutes before one o'clock
tbs morning. in Central Park Garden, B Ttha
Won Hillern aud Mary Marshall began u contest
ing walk Of six days Miss Marshall is fraction
over five feet three inches tall. and is siendery
buit, weighing but lS5 pounds. She Is verS
haht. graceful, and active in her movements.
she admits Saug 20 years Of axe and does not
look ulN O'der. his Is her second appear.
ance In public as pedestrian, her
h'- having been In contest with Miss
Won lliern In Chicago. On that occasion she
" declared the victor, but her rival called in
qdesil % the idihes' Of tue judges, and rom
the tiittT feeling spilnging Cut of IA 4 rNert
lrew the present m ten. In the opening ~ the
p eseut con est she wears tasteful purple
drers, wi b short Xxi -, ana pOlOnoise trimmed
wi lace. MISS Won ltiLem Is ~ Sear- Of age,
i9nr ieet ma ihrce Inc les IN neignt, aud weighs
10 pounds. Her h ir l. of hght tixen TINT. her
features somewhat irrg lar out pleasant, ana
her nguie - trim, Sno has walhed several
n.atcnes In befhn nd other European 'ire' In
this Cpun ~ she has be II engaged in two con
tests. he wears a wlite embroidered waist.
skirt Of ashes Of roses tint, trinmed with bIack
velvet, aud broad, black sllken sash.
lhe track forty N-eignt inches IN wtdth, hns
been liid out TO the utmost size ,he h II viii
Clty surveyor. II OF mingled Itn ana saw
dust, about three inches IN uepth. TWENTY-FIVE
times around the track makes mile.
Dun tne hrst tNeuty for hours II Il OK
Itcted that the contestants viii lake no -lrep
and viii couhne IN cir rests 10 ret spell, ui ten
or tW i've minutes thch' Thereafter tH v VIII
probably sleep shout three hours o of each
twenty fpur. he rooms set ararI for en- ara
on TIE seoOnd story, an t. rea h hsm thcf vii
nave to END a long hgnt Ul stairs.
When theN come down the track they Wit no
rntued by muse lar female attendints, aud
lhelt joints n tney beoOuie AT all stun, VIII Ue
wen rubbed VITA lin uent comp lsei Of chlp-
ruiuinh uhciuir OF CHmlhur, ana tinCiur' ~
.c"idte {. ihslr hili # iaie Nlll CONSIST "f
Two soma meals each dhN lnninlng ana evening,
AZ whlcu they viii be allowed to eat beet aud
Nut ot, 'ul Mhlir iuei n'e walkinv, strong heet
tea diG natn.',I with milk. Df- II. Taylor
anu iIemluS VIII he IN htttn iuute tteqientlt
90 note theiri ih,slcil CONDITION aud utrect what
ever changes may be necessary IN their regilnen
d ld Ir0almAHL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
BRooKLrN,s GRAND Parade.
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Passing before
Gov. lldrn nI Midnight.

The great Democratic parade in Brook
hn On saturday II sht dad not end unu three
o'clock, ana It was nve o'clock In the morning
before the drum ceased to roll AMI the torches
10 glare. the Il lig-cov-red stand IN the re r of
the Cty Hall was the reviewing point. Gov. III
den. hnd the gentlemen composing the com mt
tee, mounted the platform at midnight Ino
Governor all the evening had been shaking
hands at lls reception In the Hotel Dieter. civ
ing TO eacn persons hand presented warm.
lun pressure. those VINO were stran-ers to the
Governor, and believed him to be feeble, were
astonished At his endurance. lie engaged IN
rlpid conversation with the scores OF brooklyn
men no were admitted To- the stand. at inter
walls bOWlng to the cneering crowds, and stOnp-
IN u shHkc hands with tue enthusiastic men
who ClImureu IN front OF the stand. The mass
Of people liied the CIV Han square. the cry
Hal itself, ne Court House, and tue yard vi the
Reformed tnurch.
soon the lignt Of the torches was seen. and
I 9 music ~ the bands broke on the stlll air.
Ihe lina nad a company Of cavalry at It's heua.
Gov. lllden at once TOOK a reviewing position,
aud recognized al the cheers hat we're shouted
IN bis behalf. The PROCESSION began 10
pass the stand al l2:l5 o'clock, Dnd did
MT get by unu O'clock. MANY men
belonging TO the L istern District 0roppet
out Oi line because thev could Eet no cars
hume at tnat hour. For three hours Gov
Iilden stood with . itienc" watching the y So
Inc line. lie seemed TO never weary uf acknowi-
edGing the salutos and cheers. lie was O.
quentl, urged o. ke a seat. but he quietly de-
cilned. When the last man passed by, he
turned to the committee with Hnlie and re-
NJ TX about the extent of the par de. lie wAs
iufur ei that neuiy twenty i've th"usnn men
we've IA the parade AZ tuv start. Tue mulut dc
made a great rush for the stand as soon a- tho
police siepued a-ido. ana claWoted FOR some
word from GOV. lilirn. As ne turn Il go recOs-
ulE~ their request. tue cnetrlng was beyond "A /
dcsclptipu. lie briefly EXPRESSED n, thank,
flf the eutnusiastic Reception, and del. q"
hope Won VIII d. your duty on elrc ion daY. ns
We eXuoet to do. with tins. Oid you good
ui-ht.' inns WIS no. enough. Tho thIuug
.ntrl chance To shake hands with the next
Pre4ldcu. Mr. lilden seemed disposed To
gratlfy them. but the committee urged hlm 10
~ 90 mis- rest, and a Gordon Of police made way
=. L ..--I. LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
MURDER ~ THE FIRST DEGREE.


In August last. Police Officer Brock OF
Newark, In passing the house Of one Of Newark's
wel.-snown residents, just at daytreak, saw
what Induced the belief that burglars were
within. The family were at the seaside. Brock
entered the residence and, glietly ascending
the stiirs. surprised two men who were packing
coods In a satchel. As he spoke to them one OF
the men nred, AMI the oficer fell. The thieves
eU ped, and the officer crawled to the street.
lie ulcd soon al ifcrNAII. Ihom hydu and
Charles Os"hwLld were arrested. and their tr |
WAS -uded in a verdict Of guilty Uf muTaet in
tho rrst degree. gwen Yesterday morning, the
iry having urrn out sin saturday afternoon.
,hc Druot against the prisoners seemed almost
positive. lhty were idthiiLed 10y W theses
who siw them csc ping from the house Just
after the suot was heard. 1ney cuti Il a
4 hel lhe llIce traced them 20 salouu,
and there secured the satche. II cont med
articles that tue family roDurd readily identified,
lhcre WAS Othrr cQ ia4i convincing iruoL Inc
del Anee Mns an hllnnLnt ~ prOye Al lllpl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
INTIMID1TION ~ me SOUTH.
United States Marshal Taking Possession
OF tho Polls In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 4.-United States
District Marshal Smyth publishes ukase ON
cially notifying the Chief OF Police Of Atlanta
OF his (Sniythe's) determination to take exclu-
siyo possession OF the POLLS on Tuesday, with his
marshals. Snythe has appointed about loJ
deputy mdrshals, and VIII arm thom WITH Rem
ingtVu pistols. lie tells the CHieI OF Police thAt
with these mar mats Sriyths Is determined to
Keep peace aud oder; tht 1t l. MS exclusive
Il-ht 10 do 80. lie .dNises the CuIrf If Puuco
TO keep himself aud men from the vicinity uf
tue lois, and not 10 attempt the exercise vi any
autbOt.y IN the Nlciuity. Inc ps0ule Wrrs
greatly surprised 10y the Hrbiu r. ard dlctatO-
rial uk ase. but VIII not resist. lho poltc Com
mt-slUhcfs haVe met, hut Will not allow a CVlil-
SION between the police and the uarsuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

yonng man walked into tho tel er phi OFF o
al Police tcitrai ONCE yesterday ana inquired II hsd
any Information of William Hillebrant MI stcycns
turned over ne de-patchcs OF the day AID coming to
the one describing the account OF TIE tuicide IN Morr
sania he rcau II aloud ~ The nome of HiIdcrtrlndt
itr Young nan, lutninK nr dB ptie, htiggeIc Tor.
ward ANA, tNc tiluuI " Nv God g. or faiIer poor
mo her" inntrd away Whcu sorrd 10 rln.r ~.
rtst nr riii thii hr vas WIN Im llhdrhrtnu A.. lie
std tiA h,s father nad OeVu lutluIttl c'i wiz
A.l, a., ogden tor }rt. Hr Iost slUnnuJ lu t0r th.
c.t1 tre, and came To- Sow Nurk u4 ~, fl,d with ms
iau ht tltn. fol 90 phs' tr" mInms Ach
eur llu- from iliutAn AnIdlli uruuEi oh 100 me refusal
uf $40. b-dfu 10 fthhuNltdLr % Do liAt lt tia.ta
On enurd morning he lcl homo anu sald he MAS 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
FoRT LEE FOR IILDEN.


tlaquthtts
The greatest political display ever seon
at F0it Lee, N. j., was that OF saturday ni.ht.
Both parties hai called meetings IN halls near
tose heT. he iiden cluu paraded with toiChos
and bauneTs, nj their long line MS increased
Nv the torches Il other ciurs that marched 10
from mics around. A soon az tho speaking
was begun tho ear, ringing voi'e u the clio
qIcnt orttor OF the West, CuI. Frank Hollis. uf
4 IlininlH, caused STAMPEDE from lrr ittpub-
hcap hhll, ana the elm huClence, sl9.k ~ aud
atl, adJ 'urnrd TO swell IL" n lituGc tuht wa.
'eudinS up louO nj loug-coutiuuci applhu~ras
each sentence fsll fium tho lips ot tul, Hollis.
lie Hnu tue telu lilctnn q llUd ulul dIturi, aud
lao WIS proud 40 lie rebel trnl lst the Admins
trnuou " Grint, hut when fifteen Ne rs asl tLe
guns Of sumter prorl imeL tuia ia ion ~ Ieiii
he dd Hot tail tu leave his O'CupaIoH ou the
Pdchc hlups and rr1ss two oceans 10 give ht.
SERVICES 10 ms country. With lilden fur pre-i-
dent, sniJ he, the people Of the Suiuh VINO .aI
been en-lNed for eleven long Ntdra uY lirpup.
licin bdyuuets, would once agnu M N their
he ids und tuanK q a thit jus leo mad rras-
HuMUd ITS tuToue IN the land Ol American liurr-
Is, ana inc children Of the men VINO Tourllri
against our nag If, on wears ngo wnui swear
tnht our nag shouid wave IN every SPOT whor0
tOuLbefn Dreelo could hiss Us honVred stAIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
rulmase -pnrnln. cb,caso'- oner.

The Rev. r. Dewitt Tamage said from his
pulpit yesterday Rlmori have been an)a, Tor some
tIe ihat p opposed leaving Brooahn for otncr nelds
Of labor. AS | have been asKed by many pcup
whclh this 40, wi.htos y emphaucaly, AMI for
all time 10 come Lol lAiplAuse.l lhs church mas
cone goihor under my own tolls unuer the itsslIg
~ G 30 ana 90 n"t eNpNct O. leave it ul'll au
Cd the ictt CuurCu In heaven. do not bell e.
iAtIc Is WlI"l meta - urttuur-r ON earth In
tenn u woTk A. To the 81. il- church 4, IN be ter
spl lt au4 hlHAcil Culll lpu tiau ever before, ani
a to n Ia 80 ahedd IN thr strength OF jesus
risL iutrUI 10 40 tnc best Tor buu can, ami
expect in rctuu S.ur prAytrs, Your ~ WpAtle5, al
yVLr clt.re support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
Wholesale Arrest. and n CAN for Troops.

Five thousand warrants were issued by Little
10 .luy Davenport on Saturday ani Yesterday the
arrest o. persons char-el with fraudulent uaturaza.
uon and frauculcnt registration. ihe warrants to
be- aco1 the hands Of United Strtes Marsh 10 Of
LECTION execution un me day ~ election IN *
TIA tuce of oiatcrs wAs Hppointcd Tor TIE WOrg
uri ~ evening l.cf tafr bVcu lis rcfel by DlYeu.
port 20 arte-t al voters whl uempt to vote VIA cit
zen mp papers Issued 1868, and natuiauS-d
Americans v no havr mad ttn.rlyes rrgsierc n. ua-
tive born. United states Marshal ils.U h Oeru re-.
que tel ~ custom Aouse leaders to invoAe the attr
leIeLlu " | edlIaI uOo.. "a rleellun Aay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
TILDEN,s ELEorioy CONCEDED.
A Cabinet OGlccr Giving IL up Grant Claim.
ing Two Majority Tor Hayes.

Cabinet Omccr Giving II up Grant Claim
ing Two Majority Tor Hayes.
WAsHlSGToS. Nov. 5.-A member Of the
CABINET said this afternoon that tbo latest al.
wees received by him we've 50 ciscouraging that
he no longer doubted the election Of Mr. lllden-
although President Grant still claimed viciori
for Hayes by q majority Of two votes of the
whole number to be cast In the Electoral College
Tho address Of the National democratic Com.
mittee, 10 confidently claiming the success oi
1ild, n, has been taken veiy mucn to hoart hy
tho Federal officials here, many OF whom admit
int tney VIII nave 10 seek other employment
alter the lndug ration Ot Mr.. Alden. 40 such
All extent does thts feeling prevail thtt he bust
mess mon Of tnis ctty are already prep rinl tpt
the inevitable result. While the country Will De
Denented vs. Inc change, Washington Will suffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
AIthc RiNnIIIcndqunrfrr-.

The headquarters of the National and State
Committees Of potn parties were open until late last
nl lht. The pool rooms being close tle betting men
rror yed the corrltors Of the Everett llouse and the
Fam ANruutc iloie Wag rs on the result ~ to-mor.
row. election were miie al the rae OF fllu iu i75
tuA ldHn NuuI carry tHr luuu, al tll1 tl $50 nat
hr wuulI curry Sew IA STATE. Nteers we're also
mA.c ihAt ille4s hAy lrN D. tlN ~iatt WON'T b. -'-
uul Confidence aud tntnusiaau ~ evaeI al Tue Dean
.ff. I.t.. t.til. rfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

In New Lebanon, On flidaY evening, Col. A
c DaN-. OF Brooklyn, ad lresecd meeting VI l.,Os
p rsous with former stanch Rcpubilcan preceding
amer thc tOuriurOn OF Cu. DAVIS spccCi mauy gtn
tlcnlrn VINO Mtlv prryiuIsy Republican IA 10 iua
prssrd forward and al that tuey tOv, Lad been
Ntftc- ~ Alden aLu reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

ROME, Nov 6-Ihe election OF mombers %
the lalau CuAinrr oi Ooautl-s tooA place ioay, ~
tar the rs i- lfr OWE at ti, lum 1ii Progress
Is hni - Mod'gltts nav hrtu returned. ScCy4d
W. yss N.l %. .etcssliY ~ lOl u siGlCs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

The well-dressed man who fell from the steps
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rlrlad depot, Jersey CITY, late
on Saturday night was identified yesterday Rlcha.
Fleming. lie lisa wealthy real estate owner OF tins
Gu, lie was goihs to BIsoti, J wIare ne has /,
pretty NlA. Yesterday hr WAS unconscious and slowly
u3lus. liz HAull is fRcturcI NJ. Fleming Is about
MY YEAR OF age. and At ons time a well kuOwn
resident VI Tue Ninth Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
An Ourasctnnl viii Aaa,o rildon,. Vote.

MCnMoNp, VI. Nov. 5.-We have inform 4ilon
Ma the Prrsdeut has nstructed the umted states
Jud1" for ths district TO prcceedtn PocrsDoruusu to-
u rrnw ldo1dnyl and open Court an tr the nu hnr'y
oi eortoh lNh, It Slatrs ~ nr nt lang tu1 the
Nr' anu trti ut I'm pc iua a. nr nus hf-
ID Nr nave o cu or are hkrY tp commit any un ucn
asa n,i rd a., lhN-. .rult uf tnr uufr,-r uf
ttiulinf militia INTO M l'"tcrlui, " nhldIhg .tdtc
- ihc s'h.h tlhs ihr 'ira 04 tA,ttt- the iiif
citase tdc NOts ivr tai r,tDtm tceet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
Vote Against Delnno &. Calvin.

The Rev. DNld Is. Jutten preached last night
In t.e 1tecntn street Baptist Church ou VINO shoul
be our ku.cts." lie raid taf there gtoNtuk srut
mcnt mat character IN po.!fica' c.uddlte vas ot
more Importance tnau party. anu that care should
aeth lo cara lhc cuar rtrs of Carduit- tore
Not,s for them. Nv all mean. SHOULD mrn be a,oti.
t WAC had disp! cd AL undue tO41ucss lVr luoueI 40
tAey were not TO De trusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

In tho chapel II the University OF New YorA
about tao nundrci persons met yesterday, 10 form
AmencAn Free Church Tney arc followers Of he
KrN CHARLES T. McC ,rhf, late pa.tor of the BcccAei
Street JnY rsast (hurcu. Muo cnuciNO Orius tVru
h nvN CVuVmluaIVn ct iUcrai principles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 5.-As tue east bound
train the Memphis and Little Rock laIlroad. iast
nignt. VS. rearing EumoId-on, the forward truck %
tue sleeping ear uiopurd down, throwing the
'tts e. hud puug tne AtNt OH van anl plllus
toe pt-scu-vls up 10 a pfuui cuuus hrtp. FfaurI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
Gov. TiIdrn,. Prediction

Gov Tilden said at the State Headquarters.
"Tne Democrats Will have a majority IN NeW-i DIX
state por.h Of Harlem Br dsc-iu other words my
vii carry the state outside Of Nrw lurS Cty AIu luus
ami sta ISLANDS" IL l. thouset at the ,,a u.r-
ltfs hit the Democrats VIII nave majority dl.VIp
TX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

FoRr llAMiLlON, Y. j.-Ihe body OF an un-
knosn n,aa vas t.uud fo.tllg In the rrows today
His cOthins consisted II whttc shirt, vhte drawers
hul s0fs Dl O. pants iark N,st aAu GA ord t,s VIII
lllrk tlOil c-gug H. were gold sleeve buttons aud
STUDS, and caru.d goll watch; ~. 1918, rhos.
CVVp, o, maker, LIVERPOOL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

NAptIn. Nov 5-Prme inistar inOvas Aei
Castillo, aGare ting needing Of go Deputies cur d
ttt II was hc uctermluatVr VI tue JN4rumcu. C.
tam Luba al .ny cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

CHARLgsroN, Nov, b.-Ihe di tiibu ton OF
ulucl states uopps through the state wiA be com.
plrci tomorrpw. -Four 60 Ipanles VIII be- as4iynrd no
squHd, 10 the po ms PAGES Of th, city aud aiun. lhr
,l blt lh. bu, oi ueu. klscls force Wal O-Clli
thg upper counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
Great reform 1Iecnns IN san Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. j.-'ihere was an enor'
NOUS Iudcu c.mJrs;ra Ion i4,t light Fully ten
thousand men Nvrrtn line. Tarrc were speeches. nre
wurA-, aud grand turuuut OF the whole pcOplu II
Nas tLv largest GelnJn,Iatv ever seen la tl!s CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

BAYOU SARA, La., Nov, A-Our candidate Z
sh,riu. laos {. a. while on ms way 60 town Win
IHlN ~ men a. ntte a a ntclghl prOctss.on. ~
Dr.. MUWoRp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

\ mectng Il delegates from trades unions
wa, ncld Yesterday IN the Gcrmaum Assembly Rooms
to consider what political city tCAct should be accepted
Z the poll. tom IrrUy. Tu irsulr limuntLy Hal
tiD kt Win Me exception Of Bernard keY anu De aLo
L. LalNiu, WAS agreed upou uy the majority,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

WNNe int.I4catcd. Ellen Martin fell from the
thUn fHr ".uIow VI hrr rrsileuce "a DNi1ou ave-
ur. !iliu-uulsh Yesterday and Was ts4ta " tne
Las c.u D.stlict HDtpiial sctVtely injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Jaw Could Ia said To- te between 5000 ana
10000 Air- shur. ui Western lutuu tutra vii 10
itcS tlu.c IL Wal srct Nhcn Ire attempts 10 cotct-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Georg' MuTs q, aged J.! Noais IN aUehtiuG
tf".uH IucA i.lt h4i Nccu - thc sltaf ID" oti &c
parade 900 lNuokY was AnuVkrd dOwu Aud AlIltJ Di =
palsiua hutA IA IirsI place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

PAuIS, Nov. D. Drrrees wrIe is.ucd 10 day
o. IuLIIs Ur NVALu lug t.e r t-rlCc3 vi nltI. ~
Os444ullsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
JOrriNGS Annur rNwN.

Rising, followed by lalhns barometer, north-
rHs Go southwest Nlue colder, Gear Hud n
weather. looWtd % "4lucl, Aal}, Or clVu1y Nt...
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03

"A Cheyenne family has a pious dog
that regularly goes to church. 1t is sad
to be obliged to say that he is the only
pious person about the house.
Great dissatisfaction exists here be-
cause the authorities refuse to number
the houses. Inebriated citizens some
times have to hunt about for IN hour or
two before finding the right house.
"A Dutchman, carrying a twelve
pound cannon ball as evidence that
somebody wanted to shoot him, called
on Justice Fisher yesterday. Hethought
the missile had been shot Mt him from a
new-fangled pocket pistol.
Young Slnithers has been SO serious
" affected by the sight of his Angelina
fondling her poodle that he says if he
were not a clerk there's nothing he'd
rather be than a puppy. Some of his
| friends think he has reason to be doubly
grateful.
-ssThe Girl with the Strawberry
Blonde Hair is the title Of a new song
soon to be introduced here. 1t should
be followed by another entitled ''The
Youth Who Parts his Hair in the Mid
die, and we would then have a nice
pair to draw to.
People who have a weakness for
chewing tobacco may be interested in
knowing that a Laramie alderman was
recently cured of the habit by being
thrown from a buggy, while an Evan
ston man has been led to desist from the
practice after being vaccinated.
-ssThere will be one vacant chair
in The LEADER office after next Tues
day. Tom Talbot has sworn to have
revenge, and has fixed next Tues
day night as the time when he will ex-
terminate the Rapherty boy. Frank
Hunter Will conduct the funeral in his
best style.
The meanest man in the country
has been discovered in Cheyenne. He
clerks in a bookstore and when a pious
little girl called for a religious paper
the other day, he drew out from under
the counter one which was six months
old, demanding ten cents for it. The
girl had only a nickel, and the benevo-
lent (?) clerk tore. the paper in two, gave
her half of it and put the nickel in the
drawer.