davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-03
Recognition OF Color by uccs and
Nngus.


Wnsrs.
q INC following ls an extract from paper by
Hr John Lubbock On ''liccs aud Wasps," rosd
befolo mcctlns VI tho Linncan Society In Lou
dun: 49, -s
found that bcc1 soou accustomed thoyrl-
ho;ves TO look for honey OIL papcra Of particular
colef9 For INSTANCE, on Hopt. IL placed a ban
20 aofao honey OH sltp Of glass o.. grepu na1,er.
INV s altos She hhd nado twelve totlEneyH to and
from tho hive, / nut red papoe whe1o tiIe green
nAu pceta' AND pRcod Rnotaer drop OF houoy on
1.hs sreoa PAPER. at distance Of about foot.
ts geo returned, however, to tin honey on the
g.eon @ paper. l then gently moved tho groe,,
UtW%per' WITH the bso on il, back to the old ulace
~ Mueal Tue boe Aadgops1 replaced tho green naper
ayeio" ono, ahd put tho groom agniu o font on
n,so! tng asnai lntoIyn Bho retnrnod again to tho
sra.'. isnsatod tic sanlo proceeding, int with
s"a,,i Go panee lustead OF grce1.. She retnrnnd
nnie paper Tho returned aea,n to tja 1,"an
nsa t;' ts'ed her with blue; el.o again caIno to
f'Iuae Ivy then Reversed tho Positions OF Inn
.. auu 61ecA papers but still ato rattlr,,ad IL
Wy green. repeated this exuerlmant viii
o.lot eceH, ana with tho satao result, though Il
'tin,,,o - ~ :, .hat IN aoma cases they did not
Sn,ank o. eiessiy botween grcon and oshor
pretty cloHoly to any color to whcI .t,or ,oro
DlAdn accustomed. ~A' s1e} "ote
"As foEasds waaps, my experiments frt,v c,,,-
hEHsou t1loso previously uiado. nna t,,!!4iHss
oFerythnB which had said with raforsncn ~
their etcat industry, Indeed, thor h"ris ~ ~
WORK oasller IN the morning and ccase 1St"r IN
tue evontng than bees, continuing Iii thrnnat,
tho day with tho utmost ass,duitY A. .nrunRn .aa.r
color, satisfied Mysetf, by cxperItuentn hEa
those made with boeg, that thoy ere cnnahtc ~
scelug color. though they Beon to be- laap inav
eneeA BY It tAan MO bees."
, 1876-01-03
Mrs. EInckSord Sold ou1.

=, - Et1eV 118oE<r1 FdT.{ n sfktr
airs. B1acLford ID agao the rs;wn;nc .,nq, =.
sns aay. lAfs tiuao on n:count Of lie sa1e Of her
9nec1. foe debt, which took p.aoa It The Hn,ei
~ niasaot = few days ago. tbs crowd on tha DIV
aou. atfss!as ts Mso ~ Wow S.s something
one door into tho room wbsra tSey sea vass d;y y
H.. Hneo. saa suffered 10 pass slowly through, aud
MA" aaa 70 70 oct u the other oud Of the
, 1876-01-03
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

statistics OF Imports and Exuorts-An
fncrcnsn ut RG,ajU,aOn tn thu l.uttcr.
which nrr S43,5Do,b0D III Exccss OF
sho Former.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Unr. 3f.--Tho followinr
statement Of The imports and exports Of ucr-
ctandso into and'from tho several potts Of tho
United states during tho tuo:.ss, ended Soy, 80
ls75 IL furnished by tho Chief Of tho bureau OF
Statistics:
, nenest,d For*tgn
isl'a es5 sei IT, III siyS s.sS!;t; II
chtlss Detro,t, AMI Mobile. Dome.,Ic ez,orts"
Alaska nrazoA. Corpus G!rstI. md yicI1hu.R Fur.
eisu e1puftA-Atatkl. Corpus Christi, and MoGiic,
MENEttANuikE.
jins,rt.!o forexn
Nnnth euing NM. 'A'o'N':
ainnttt rndi1E Nov. ''''-s' s"''''a
~. " tsA..;......;. 3;.72,:T L:.as.ka LEI, 7c4
rIs:x: II.x S"s =. isis. Ill. .oa7,sa, nA:uo l1aI@9
lnx Nus ". lSil... ~. a;e.H1 ill., lIc,a LEA
s'e'tn g b: ending Nor.
5itasA ending Nov, E-'"'
~, leIf........... 1.1T.{I9 4Ef1L tta ~.
Euvnu months and. -"'''H
/, ing Nor. H. 5.sj.. 81, 4sG,sJ G1.v7;E pe.,t
ElaTnn tnontts cnA+ ~ s''"'1''
,.f TX SoT y r. ls;a y t4?fes ta..l'.At E.a7sosa
,niS ,vt. vn.oA GR GRAEh,'nASDihE-boxEs7Ic EXPORTS,
y .nth endlnT Fos. sd leii.......,..,,s,, Il Sa m
ts,ea inoa:i. ondtnR So'. st. a,ss;'aa
Lsfcn months ending Nov. A ls.4........... { 73igX
, 1876-01-03
POLITICAL MOTIFS.


r,,,,,,,,., ,..-'-
1eAn 'oAf3'
rt,,,a.., n 1oc,r, mo, =, .,r,t, ,...
aiis ioru1i Vital IL Mnr,o,, oai sno !ha!an
lent Republican atpE, inentions that she nrat ur.,
aer 70 i~ takeli Gy lie l:rahlica LARRY is-te r
~, the p1s'torm Of she reopt IL says. Res,,,np
3iinn W. , st,t eoo ~ 1stta y aud taaily II
r. ta'.- 'a.g's," 1"pto,ta"'
no oo"'"os n''s oeea pursuing a To'y singu
lar coutHo on tho currency question Of Into
""o os "nat mas INSURED its ag-baby aymp-
tain: II it imaglucs that II is he!u;nc Morton,
rrosnncta hv ,ta cn,,rso ~ ~ .a.,,,s..,
t;,n !. !. .za.,,. .,ia,a =" 'Ao 'esa'h''oa auea
1~' r,. - nn'.Hsa,, a. "aHe'. n''',aeea, ,.',
feeling remark:
Tin t,,o Mr. Rtch,,,.,, =.
deal OF nan u hts day s Il WI ~ vi ~. spos
~ haa been jggK aGpcrluons ,Ioce ,ts cla.s AZ T.
death is positive gaia. 1t removes 40 obsirpctlou,
| Tim Nav yo,1, s,, :. on +r,,4.1 IT,, .,.
cd and bleak noejtion ff NJ lristo .u' n ,noIa ~
Cabinet tat it extenia It's sympstl,v to Kin ,!Is IL
him. aud Sir. 1ewr1i h,a lara han ~, H.. VI,
tho preBilent-bon. .hno ha. h.1 o' IL i., I'LL
poisoned .vajnst inn nnt TN rc1,ti,,,n .'tn M .,.
purely Official and a,o.o:,er Mr. Jris',w INV j. ~
We have nj, innrcsson tias ,he sn ,esa ,ur t,n.
itpof UNNECESSARILY ,nl,apay ai,nnt 1s,;stnE 1HSns
! Uo is not frnT,lo 11owar' p'' ""o1' oith'o"'
.oao,,,,,,. 20 49,. 49,.
pninn1 i,nn ,,a,n 49, .h.t ho l.oeA u"<tstt; Jua"e
-o.,,It u neet uo.t!u"nl1 'lHulcatca pS the
ltH"it. on iar from running Will loyal goro,
ArkanSaH hnH nIosrered beyond all experience or
gllc renpr,, imnatrv "aror s'upJ sa, seen never
cood onicr. rhc tr,H'c ~, H. sn;,en'i @'i. nnu
doubled, and ncw lines nrg 1oinr< ot,suen The tha
Stnso scrip ts at 70, aud stiij crawlju:, u, tho
bowio ana rcyulyor aro going out Of fast,ion.
How ls this, Mr., Butler
chi Fornov ron,foa r. - ,a ,..
onGc, w% H1,'oy ~ acpnes, IN IN open icHor from
in"n .;.. ~ nGsefs! i none-eorfeahon1ents who
MSoJ faat @ T.a fIsate!g snat Ihl1d,Ierm is
.rar,i .s'' ~ u III r,s nuuhe' aoetht bolisvo a
,ot nsoi, .,,l ~. lia1n' . .ne paftY commit
fusn,S5 1sais ana. -, iue ,mmosatson m lta plat
IN ma ,,a,,.t .no iisao' .i ne safs "npon
1',t"n ~ pGnt ~, snas sac Mepaoltcana havo
III nnI 80 ar aa.n ~ ieat a.y attempt 70 bc.
Sntea e. n,o ;" oaia ~ ,,, daaty 10 me United
ia 3'in'.oS .na ~. ~ ,a np'aon snat Gen. Grant
nrnn ~ ~ TO- N'Nu n.y. ~ aool 70 sniFa term' anu
,,.'.' -" 10 o.. tna. ~ 81 meyer foalize tint
G;n1 HfT.oIsa T.n,.a, LII ano Colonel hopes
Nat;,rn1 ra.a W. in1lnnce tho hepublican
..a ,,, ~ h.aa II ticket, ncxt
;s, hva.. "'tn ono o. hnrao nanes-Elhu u. Wasii-
no. etns.. 'eHea ~, u4iesPie H!Aaue' oi'fer Terry
nofton' MF. hasahnrhet he Aays Ans beeu
, 1876-01-03

Louisville han been amused by row In y
iahf;innable hoartlinc.housc. boarlcr refused
20 either ray hEa bill or 60 away until tbs
month for whici, he had barcait,ed hat cynirc,,
Tho fandady WAS told bY tho lawyers tllat tic
money Was not legally dus until tic end or tic
month"; and that sto must fulfill her part Of lilo
contract beforo Bhe could suo him. sho NEXT
LOON tno case Isito lnr own hands, put damp
mud put whining puppy in tho r5nn, next 10 nsa
lle reiterated after taree days OF endurance.
, 1876-01-03

uttFoIt Free Iytts, Dte, u,
a largo number OF tho Young men Of Uotfoit
will to-day purchase diaries for 1876, aud To-
anossor thoy will take up their ponciis with =
, 1876-01-03
IeOCElEOIsj,.

| y nEtf@ @F|f$f.
lnrnt-Conyc,,t,on CT snir,,n",t.,.S
| fxcttvtn,Ix A.rn,.n,,, ,,,r't 't,.,... $500,
s,n,,,,,,n,,ron" "....,"n....N .,...,st
a,,a..,,., ,s.,, .r. Dstictty
~. ."...t ~ eu@es-A NEW Nihls-
te.-S.,it'A ',. ff @trl*.
Sfeetds tofffspoAdcnfec r. 1Ht chdea1o Trftune.
NocKfnfn, ILL.,, Dec. 81. 187j.-Aftor about
uino abo rliyo nttnn,n+u IN, f,t, cu,,,1
haxe roorran;7ol ,i,o r.. 1,.....
rho ,,,,t, -,h,,,a, ,,,u,. c'.%
e'se. ~, "o"o." q '"to'n u oAeh'!t'hE hlemoa
from poH-ta1 has at last been nboliahcd. In
place Of thrco ensine companies, tho new or1-
nance passed Monday nirbt proy,tlca l,oee.con,.
pany fnr o,cl, If ta ecvo,, nr,,. ,o ,Ia1t, wn.
~ vnst, "atu', ."o no'45 Wv
ei-"olea na''nG uone a"hy with lilo ilrc.englncB
heretofore used. Ilioeo companies are to conaist
OF twenty-five active, go-aicad, we]l-troIpotl
mon, who will 10 Of moro real seryfca at n t,re
than ITO of III, ,,nrth,nc.+o-.,at.o,,t'o - .n",,
fnr.no11 .t,r .,,. -, t.m.,a, e. l"s-
4'A Ap''''."A nost ~ 'eHo"a "no naSe LOT yeafa
represented lhe Rockford Fire Department.
MEETING or spEnRiTs"
4 ric, treat ID In atoro Tor IN II, fov f,avs. M
thcro nssomh,oa hero or tno mi, ~, ssss y.
las'o aso'ne.o' no'o o,' tho iI.i pfo2' great
~ ''e.a.t"A.'0A'' nHhta alo cottathh
from AL parts OF lIitnofs. Chicago, Springfield,
Galcna. BLOOMINGTON, Ffooport, md Aurora will
soad TO Iockford Au army NJ ranncre tah1n.
tinnara and ,net,,ru, .rh,. ,,;,, srts.,,t' H.
ri ,.,,.., ~ ,,.,'tsn -. WI as'on'sll LUG
,"l'.sto"u o"olee VI itoeKloFG' WHO. aoehg
Ia
, 1876-01-03

ToMsALh-rlIE 3!aOlt1yEny. aELrlNV, SHAFT
lug. 3ss ~ tA1 tarto8y u Tho Cleveland tutuauru
C"nF,n5. " y Bss.nfon..v Cleveland o., eonsi tnx
q pansf. tshapssa at!cke.. e.ud...se
.go9Mnne' aS.ylnx .sfatns, t}os:t. sith liz
a1. euaaEsinY 4c".npssa &tsottlsnt os ~od sos4in&
tnsea!nsss, .ad in trt.els4. tvudLsa With leAsl u
.tt'.a s.ast ias,ht.ss :S4 .tssk e h!.sk xssaa;
Mopo:a.s e q. Al. ypAcss As4lsass. -.-.~s Mt%4.
, 1876-01-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

H'ulL hh1E-lItREK BRICK tjWELL1St;.tft tftI. iE;
S9 W1tostnrAv near llnco1n place. cheap W, H.
, 1876-01-03

---,,--..,-,l 14ts.a Z zI4t0 . VUNU*
T OSf-SEAR CHAMHER OF EDMyENt,E. hljN
nay Jan. !? Ah"at ntH'n. hAek and tan htcb, wneha
Arout " fnaHs, hn1HGrs 10 uaHI1 pf Tnpay. tInlIr
neata return 10 hocEntafy ofcc. Haarl oE tadu md
S,TRAYED,-FEtM HOME, DEU. u, i;E11W1j; d.
4.?My IT, y inans 1t.cfiption: IIsTk con,pe inn
nEo4: Any srrlnr him plel 10 scaI Hurd
TOpt1, GIJ SHuth .IeHortrn.st N1~'''
, 1876-01-03

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
ENOH HsA!.E-MOtGAS rARk-U. X, I, f,hp.N,H.. II
hles - hnntos 10 cents ta1o; $ lion s,er
iG5en t5ap. A5te..,T IT,; sstcF nniled
'nld % ilMe; uEHGE Il. CLARKE, AR9nt NJ il:
, 1876-01-03

.----------- UKFfTEtCES.
1ivDnCEsclRt}A1tY OBTAINED. Ht1T FllAlD.
hluat!y. ttn altar Asotro. Esvsn run1 practira
ln th" eouIs ni Ehlcaea. Adre,a Puai.tuy b'1 i1!l
f1tv0RukS I.Et;ALLY OBTAINED. FIX AEIRH
arsIeG., fist<oa 3Sazs' ptAetItJ. AdlIus4 Eost+
TITAN DIVORCES. LFO4L KVEKYw1ttnE. No
~ puulsY. Resilonrs in Utah nur.assrJ - eocurh
ssecIav. I'll" hupternu taurt has that cssse you'd
~ hstu w44I1 ansl. II eYcsg Aavuo {scU
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS

The official majority for Hayes in
Wisconsin is 6,141. Owing to a mis-
take in printing blank returns, the
majority of Downs, one of the Republic
can electors, is only 1900.
The United States monitors Wyan-
dotte, Mohawk and Passaic, under con-
voy Of the United States steamer Shaw
NUT, have steamed down to Hampton
roads, under orders to be in readiness
to sail Immediately.
The Virginia conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, unan-
imously approved the results of the
meeting between the commissioners OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church North
and South, held at Cape May last Au.
gust.
There were arrested at Richmond,
Ind, two men giving the names OF
Chas. Long and H. Boland, and about
$4,000 worth of counterfeit money,
nearly all of it United States Treasury
notes.
Joseph d. Brown shot and killed
Emma Jared five miles from Kretes-
vile, No., Tuesday night, and then
shot and killed himself. Brown was
smitten with Miss Jared, but her par
ents objected to him, and she dismissed
him a short time ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The commits
sioner of the General Land Office to-day
decided in the case of Butte City, Mon
tana, that patents may issue for town
sites in mineral regions, but as all valid
mining claims and possessions are by
law excluded from the operation of pat
ents, the title of them remains in the
United States, and after a town site
patent has been issued, that title to
mining claims can only be acquired I'M
der the mining act, and that patents
may issue for mining claims situated
within the exterior boundaries of town
sites. This decision reverses the de-
cision previously rendered by the Gene
raj Land Office, that placer mining
claims could not be included within the
exterior boundaries of a town site
patent.
The Presidents Position.
1t is understood that the President
will discuss the questions growing out
of the disputed electors in his annual
message, and strongly favor regarding
the returns certified to by the electors
as final. The Republicans are taking
this position, and many of the ablest
Democrats admit that it is unassailable.
The curt and mandatory phrase in the
Constitution, s'the votes shall be count
ed" settles the question of the power
of either house to reject any vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Political Murder.

Columbia, Nov. 23.-Thomas Dent,
son of the sheriff Of Richland Co., was
shot and fatally wounded by state SEN
ator John Cochran of Anderson county,
here last night. The difficulty grew
out of a political discussion.
Democratic Designs Frustrated.
The board gives rs the reason for
their adjournment sine die, first that
the statutes rs they interpret them,
require them to do SO, and second, that
if they had not done it the Democrats
might hereafter claim that they have
no power to issue certificates because
the time for them to do it has expired.
In other words it was done to prevent
the possibility of the Democrats getting
any advantage hereafter ON the pretense
that the board had not complied with
the law.
Affairs IN Statu Quo.
Considerable excitement is reported
throughout the state, but there has
been no demonstration of violence.
The action of the board of state an
vassers is considered final by the Re-
publicans, while the Democrats claim
it has no effect because the whole ques-
ton was in the hands Of the Supreme
court, and the board is guilty of con-
tempt. They express the determine
ton to continue in the courts and
bring matters to q conclusion there.
Last might the Democratic counsel
served the writ of mandamus issued
yesterday by the court on the officials
composing the board. The Supreme
court will meet tomorrow to hear the
return Of the board.
II. N. Purvis, adjutant and inspector
general, and member of the board of
canvassers, says he has resigned his
office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24

The chief events to which General
Sherman refers are those relating to the
war with the Sioux, and after giving a
detailed history concerning the late
expedition against them, and the death
of Custer, with his command, etc, Gen.
Sherman says:
Col. Hazen, Sixth Infantry, com
handing Fort Buford, has started up
the Missouri river for Fort Peck, with
four companies of his regiment, to head
of Sitting Bull, who is reported by the
surrendered chiefs to have slipped out
with thirty lodges of his own special
followers during the retreat down Bad
Route creek, and to have resumed his
course. for Fort Peck or the British
possessions. Col. Miles reports his
purpose to ~replenish his supplies and to
turn north and follow this last desper-
ate band to the death.
Gen. Crook has organized a new col
umn at Fort Fetterman, with which he
left on the 9th of October for another
early winter campaign against the frac-
ton of hostile Sioux under Crazy Horse.
Gen. Sheridan, in his last dispatch on
this subject, uses this language, which
1 cordially endorse: s'1f successful, of
which 1 do not doubt, the Sioux war
and all other Indian wars in this coun-
try, of any magnitude, will be over for
ever. The arrangements made for
hemming in and capturing the remain
der of the hostile Sioux during the
winter must result in Comparative or
complete success" Meantime no
change al be attempted this year at
the Agencies, but l trust that next year
all the Sioux nation will be compelled
to remove to the Missouri river, near
ed and fed at one-half the present cost,
and where, if there be any chance to
civilize them, the opportunity will be
far better than in their present scatter
ing agencies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24
TELEGRAPH
NIGHT REPORT.
HURRAH FOR FLORIDA A.
Her Majority for Hayes.

Her Majority for Hayes.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The Repub-
lican executive committee have received
a telegram from Tallahassee saying
that the returns from the %thirty-nine
counties are all in, and ON their face
show a majority of 1888 for the Republic
can electoral ticket.
What the Attorney General Says.
New York, Nov. 23.-Attorney Gen.
eral Cooke, of Florida, telegraphs to
the Herald, in answer to an inquiry
respecting the powers and duties of the
State board of canyassers of Florida;
also respecting the claims of Governor
Stearns to canvass the votes OF the peo-
pie of this state for Presidential elect
ors; and also respecting the delay to be-
gin ~canvassing the vote of the state, as
follows:
First. Governor Stearns has no au-
thority under the laws of Florida to
canvass the votes for presidential cleo
tors.
Second. A state board of
is constituted by the laws of Florida,
act of February 9th, 1872, consisting
of the secretary of state, comptroller
and attorney general. The same act
requires the votes to be returned to the
first-named member of the board, to-
wit: the secretary of state; and also re-
quires him to notify the other two
members of the board to assemble and
proceed to canvass the county returns.
Third. The failure of the secretary
of state to notify his associate members
in the state board of canvassers to as
semble and proceed with the canvass of
the returns which he has received, has
been publicly protested against by the
electors voted for at the last election.
Moreover, the members of the board
have each Of them been commanded by
a competent court of this state to show
cause why they should not go on with
their duty. Tho continuance of such
delay on the part of the secretary of
state would have the misfortune of pre-
venting proofs of the alleged fraud
from being exhibited before the board
as ground for purging the returns, or
the misfortune possibly of preventing
the vote of the presidential electors of
Florida from being cast i'll conformity
to the will of the people.
The Lau's Delay.
Gov. Stearns presented an affidavit
in court this morning, stating that he
had never stated that he had decided to
canvass the vote, nor had he SO decided,
o that he was empowered to canvass
the votes.
Democratic counsel argued that the
Governor had no right to canvass,
which belonged to the canvassing
board, and that the court had juriedic-
ton over the Governor in restraining
him from performing an illegal act.
General Barlow replied, denying juris-
diction, and declared the injunction
would be worthless. He abjured the
judge to carefully consider the risk he
ran in issuing a writ of injunction that
could not be enforced by any legitimate
procedure If the Governor was deter
mined to resist it. At the close Of his
argument, of which this was the only
point, court adjourned. A decision
will probably be made to. morrow.
There is some excitement here, and
it is generally believed the Governor
will not obey an injunction if issued.
Republicans deny the courts jurisdic-
tiou
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24
LOUISIANA.
The Work of the Canuassers.


New Orleans, Nov. 23.-The board
met at 11:30. The Democratic and Re
publican committees were present.
Judge Stafford, of the counsel for the
Democratic candidates, submitted n
protest, concerning certain parish re-
turns, and the request was made by the
Democratic counsel that they be noti-
fed as to the order in which the contes-
ted parishes would be taken up, so they
might have time to summon witnesses
from distant parts of the State.
President Wells said the rules govern.
ing the board could not be changed and
that notice would be given when a con-
tested parish was to be considered, but
there was no order established. 1t was
agreed that the parish of East Baton
Rouge should be first counted, and that
parish was taken up.
Discussion then followed on the
question of the eligibility of candidates
to sit on the returning board, and Other
subjects.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24
NEW YORK.

Boss Rilly's Pleasure Tour Ended.
New York, Nov. %, IL a. m.-The
U. 5. steamer Franklin, with VIM. M.
Tweed on board is expected to arrive at
quarantine about noon.
Sandy Hook, Nov. 23.-The U. S.
steamship Franklin vas east of Ocean
Grove at 7 O'Clock this morning.
Safely Gagged.
New York, Nov. 23-5p. m.-Tweed
was landed from the tug Catalpa, at
Pier No. 4, North river, at Is minutes
to A p. m, and was Immediately taken
to the Ludlow street Jail in a close
carriage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24
KENTUCKY.
kentucky Lost to TiLdesi

Cincinnati, Nov. 23.-There is a fiut-
bsr among the Kentucky politicians
oyer the allegation just made that IN
the election in the state, voters did not
east their ballots for Presidential cleo
tors, but for Hayes and Wheeler and
Tilden and Hendricks direct. This
raises the question as to whether the II
electoral votes of Kentucky can be
legally counted for Tilden, and if III
tanned may result in a loss to the Dem
ocrats of IL votes in the electoral col
lege. At any rate, a discussion of the
question has created a profound sensa-
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24
o
The Postal Commission.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Previous
to adjournment of the postal commits
sion, yesterday, apetition was presented
signed by a number of prominent mer-
chants setting forth the Importance of
fostering American merchant marine
interests on the Pacific ocean, and re-
commencing that the government ex-
tend a reasonable mail subsidy to the
Pacific steamship company's Panama,
Australia and British Columbian lines,
and revive the subsidy to the China
line on the expiration of the present
contracts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-24

New York Nov. 22.-Gold closed at
109t(0109s. Money %. Governments
dull but strong. Stocks active, unsettled
and lower. w. U. III; Pacific Mail,
24z; New York Central, 1924; Erie,
"a; Panama, 1875; Union Pacific stock,
594; U. P. bonds, 1861; C.. p. bonds,
1894; Quicksilver 10t; Mariposa A..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
Democratic Primary
EISCtlon.

A T A MEETING or THE DEMO.
4 "a cratic County Central Committee he Ia
in the Court house, Tuesday, August x, 1876,
II was ORDERED that Primary meetings be held
III toe several precincts III the countv ON sat.
urday, August 49, 1876, for the purp, So 81
electtne ten delegates to the democratic State
Convention, 60 be held in Virginia Cit Mon
day. August %, 1876. to nominate Three
Presidential Electors. ODo Congressman, One
Judge Of the supreme Coart and q state
Central Committee; apporrioned as follows;
Nlnnemncea. Gulcunda. and Gr.ggsville
Precincts, three ~ delegates
Unionvlle. lu Glen Star, Spring and
Pleasant Valleys. three 90 delegates;
Mill City. Rye Patch, Ureana, and Biz
Meadows, one III delegate:
Paradise and Glover Valleys, one % dele.
gate
Bartlett CrceH, Piute Meadows, McColly's,
Clark tira,'s Crossing and Rebel Greek,
one ~ delegate;
Jersey City. enc ~ delegate.
The Committee recommend that all quail
Ned electors. without regard TO former pelili-
cal affiliations, who are now in favor Of n
change in the rationhl Administration be
cordially invited to participate in the election
Of delegates. G. g. Bills, ChairmaL.
sxg9-tA