davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03

Pun esbsn mir mad rem polois
bss galdas." bob pierolO mad e:nes
Daule an. SD rerre nsinsn 6rsunp
Der g~rcslens p%erfslen."
Der Slnliler blib fsben, lb5heu
une Germ in ben 3igen.
.Was fdlt 9bnen Elm z Dislsm ly:
ranntn.-eisHrm Barbarsn, Dem
ib pie unmeni6li6nsn Ginss sines
baarlrdubsnrsn Yalaarsaimeniss bSr.
te ugc idb,-ctflsm llnbOlre ppuen Z ie
mid porfeuen Sd psrsihts Miht
ertfsrnt MIL i6 NIT sipsm 1s5pOtsn in
VesubrunA fommen."
% Sis E6hlIhr" riff Iahepc rer
Nnne. .Da5 l~lnaebsuT mlNen Sie
lsben,-s5 elbt StrF iir 5bre Mappe.
Wie psrren 5ie tnnduIht Istn! Z IL
errartsn ctnsn t!uielsiisen MenIben>
FREEZER une fnOsn etnen setilrstcn
Waun. Mud Aitt sine Cine 3brer
.GCrae4urs, pcn ZEN sraufiSen {YraHs
rsr, perpcn Sie an Mufapba paida
@inten. SD iage ]bnen, Gin icbr lei
ner UNI ;usIeid %jociolsy Wann! Gin
5reunc Ger Sunlt--Jbr BiIeer per
Den i'm ent;5fen. Sd ffebe nit eenl
paidae auf isbr vertrautem 6uEe.
S6ca ale {stensebnlabrissr 3un3e
IpieIte ib nit Inn Shab IN Ct. Eez
.tfrsburg. Lonn tfaf ih, ppr etwa OEr
5abrsn, cen Staa!emann in pr0aupts
fart Ger Sntellisen;, wr sr cUsAisbine
6atfupieu mn@te. S-5te miiiIfn
i'm fsnnen lernen! Rpmmsn sic
uur !"
Gr ldpb ieiuen Arm unisr lentn pse
RlriItrs uno iitrts b ta(b Wiz
reinforcement nab rem Baiofs Wufas
pbas.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03

er Niht einmal eas Wtmmern II
eriaubt. Rrin NufItrei Der Shmers
sss. tsin 9iaeelaut Ger emp6rtsn Seelt
Iber empfunrene 8nentihaft - MIDI
pas minr.its 3usefdnpnib Miro gun
E1entIthen aIseruf Der WsnI1Ii6feii
aeffattet :-eam;t Der Staat in unpsrs
antwcrtlihsr bCbsit unp Walsfdt
beryite! - WpIten Gle oarum
Stuoien MAIDEN 1ber nenihIihes 81
enp unr i~pcialsn 3amner, ennn tdtten
Sie cieic Stup,er aa6 I'M Refde Ger
SuteIiSsns nahss t6nnen. Iort wis
Ten 3bnsn 8ilrsr III Debote asfdAtsn.
otfQe;dt ROD. sruIeli8er, olS in Der
lustei.~
oRaan, Grctuens. taum Na6 id
crit Dor Elmer ztante ssiebsn, ftnrst Ib
robl NlrsenDS mebr."
"Uas baben gle oeieben 2"
OfeEnann betihiete BON Ger un>
nenlbliman BsbanpIung res tatboIi>
|Den priets6.
oDisie Oattun9 tsnnsn gle niGt."
ipIad tirnrunseInp Der paiGa. sic
aIauben. etnen barmIcien, unIbulOtgcn
Weni@en esleben III baben. Sic tdus
I6sn it'd Was gle aslhaut. mar Gin
gruncilglthfr, manifestations Reidss
feinp. Sie iOIen Id bieocn IeIbft
lter;suBen."
Wufapba lhrieb sinibe Nprte auf
Elm BIoti Napier, ras er leinem StIas
pen CUR 9efGreeruug ubersab.
(iSprtiesuno fclaf.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03
Ger Qa(da.
Gr5ablumS fIrbasSDl
ron
Sourab BON Sclanbcn.
tJpr!{ebang.)
Souran pom Sclanbcn.

uSinnfeiduidan9, mein9 Better ents
aeaaeteptccoID. ,Dsnn i6 HUIitif unr
Dlenltitnifit tsStsnsn, 10 1T ries pn,
rgr 34fal. las 3utsysHe lsi!tt cen
Staot5maGn, niht MsnibIi0ssit.-
ab-oa ispsn 1ie!"
lie GdTe bsrab pdIste i6 Gin
NsnIhentnduel. Qoyaps tiirfiihe
Srlratsn nit iaubEuisen Gswsbrsn.
3bnsu foIata sin Irupp S%psntaten,
Sanalingc unp iun9s Ndnnsr. Die
oGnpe parsn ibnen auf cen RIfen Ses
buncen. Wan6e blutsIsn, in JD!8e
erIitieuer Wibbanplunasn. 3bre Rlsics
une mar ssrrl1en unO cIrflig, at9smas
atrt UNI eIsnp ibrf eeibsr. in pumz
pfsr 9srsmsiFune, nit tief BsteuStsn
RSpfen unp ibsr cas- 0:iidt berabz
bdnoenren paaren. Ihritten ie climber,
pie siR 6aufe S6laGttbtsre. 3wei
Rsiben Su!paten lhIpltn orn BUG.
Das 5bOr oes 6hsntIiGrn 0stdupse
bate T6 wsit a~uf8sIban, uno Aufs
pnlhpano unter esn runfEsn lpors
neg.
yNaS mar cisS !" frus Ofsrmann.
oGtpa 8rifss9efanssns aus BET 5erss-
9Ow!na z"
u3p9 ni6t ;-6rifli6e Bosnia
fen antpCrtste Der 4ttade. "Bas
sic eeieben babsn, inp iteasrbanfyOtts
ENTERTAINER Der tirfIiGsn Wolsfdt,
lie Stsnerpdbter baben bel Ger IsBten
Cant Mot mebr 10 oisl ssfunrsn, I'm
bic ~tuff1netee Shulo Ger 8csntafsn
an cas 8eih su cefen. Nun mancer'
ras msnlbli6s, arbeitfdbi9e Stadtsbut
mad Dem 3nnsrn Ger IIrtsi, UNI cor
70 LANCE ;u arbsiten bio fe ben 9laus
bigger Staat bsfrtsrist babsn."
.lnp pie Mot A!bettfdbisen ms:
aen pabstm YerbGn8ern! Das 1T eCd
Jules ympbrno,-uumenIblib! 1" last'
Sfermann.
piccOIO b5rte ntbt msbr aie WOrt
leineo UItuHpro. 1t"NWe" S@'tl"f
rabte or elmer 8rupps 5OsniI@sr Se!
prer grunpbsiiBer, DeI3e tbren Sanes
leuten bis bisbsr ssfuIst rparsn une II
ber Safe Reben blteben. nnttr ibns'
sst1ns,e iIa cine sebeusts @rsilsnss
itaIt nit Iunssm 8arts aus, in rsre1
8sfbt tiefs Gur6en pes Shrer3e
ee0rabsn wuren. MlS fe ieBt pieeo!
bemerftsn, sIitt eth 6OfnunsSi1imme
eur@ ibrs p~titeren 3Ise. aae psr
beustsn fi& tief Dor benz Nttahe, rs
cine ftte,Ii@ ernfe urp susIeib islbfbs
wuBte 5aItune a%nsenOmmen bate.
nWsine Greunpe," ipra9 er, .mtt
freut IS lsbr, su6 bier ;u isben 4! 6abI
Wutb,-oie Susen oeS bsilisen 3ue
LAMB wa6en iber istnen S9aBlinae
unb GlaubenSbrieern 5euts Iben
errparte i'd eu1 in ntsiueut 6otel."
Na@ pieien @prten rerbeuete
f@ unp l&ritt nit Sfsrmann BON bar
! men.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03
Die grbfimnifuoue Burg
&tns SGtlperuns msrtpirpieer 2sbensl&idine,
pic |i1 tbetIS in Der aIten, tbeils in
Der nenen glelt eatpifeIn.
(5OrtlsBuns.)

80 % oisIe periOnsn pur1etnanoel
:pufen, "a pirfen mir aud Der 10 plDss
ltG reid ssmorosnen Sss nidt psrssls
fen. Sic Lief id Niats e%rmanssln,
l~oneern lebte 70 gut, pas ibre ginfdufs
in Den GlsiIhs unc 0sFiss!!lpen Sdus
fla Den Nric PER Wattar!nnen erre9ten
Die pts!sn 8olptife, welhe Es in ums
lauf feBte, srresten einiSeS NafieDen,
unD man fraete td, wCbsr lie al DaS
0eIp nsbme.
8eb balte tetne abnnn3 oaSpn, pab
ole eeute aufmsrfiam auf lie uurbsn,
ipnDern lsb!e munter D',rauF Unp NOR
gutter Ltnee, eenn pic 8pIpfIfe ui9s
ten speifeIspbne sis an pos Gnpe ibre6
esbens, nenn Te au6 iebr alt purpe.
Der cine Sad nar ia faum an9etrOs
den. unp Der Sdfe parsn 70 oteIe %,
lin Sonntase rsitsQte Re ibre Iufel be-
Ionpers rei1li6 urn DOlte i6 aud Ell
neu eutan 3runf nttt p~erfa9en.
AmNa9mittase Ie9te fie cas- I6pere
leipene S!eip an unD idmifie ibreu
pals NIT rsr bibfhsn soIpenen 9stte,
peIts Fe sbenfaGs in cer Sbasfam>
msr pe6 DIR. Stofins ssfunrsn. Sc
nar pas erife Dial, eae lie ftd res
Sbmadss tepiente I; ais absr emma!
Elm Stif nsHsIben an ibrem pale
slGnste, "a fies pie 8esier ; fs sterte
pie BruH nit stnsr9 rohe unD l9mafs
.e F6 nit 2brs unp 6inssrinssn.
Vile ptsie 5aasn pabten 10 ib5u suz
1ammen, pab ite sarS itCls %rarauf mar,
uno it6 Mube CAB, iis ms rsdts ei6t
;u asuen.
RAD Gid panesIte lie Dis Sun ar.
i6 cen eeuten ein penis III ;ei9en,
upsu am Spnnta9e r,e bette @eleoens
bstt mar, neil 70 oteIr WenIhen aus
Der Stact auf cas- eanp lufmancels
ten.
Sc ndber fs Der Stact fam, eefO
mebr tduften li6 Ole Spa3iersdnaer.
unp es rcute ibr bspirfer, als wenn
ale Gamen ibrsn prdbtieen 59mad
bspunestten. Das sob ibr NOD mebr
0eran!ahuns, fb sin unn Der III ores
ben uno su rsnDsn unp pfe eitle 8edlr
Su ipielsn.
gtne Dame, rpelhe an Nsne ibres
MannsS laneiam einbernanesrte, ibten
ibrem S6mufe cine bsionrers sro6e
AufmerfIamfett ~ ldenfen, penn ie be
trabteie ~eenIelben Cbneuuterlae. Stcl;
rie Elm Outer rreneste PeB f6 nm ant
ira. ZEN 6simwes all, cenn lie pIni1=
te, cap lie aud Die Geute, wclhe Dom
Ganpe tamen uno in Die Stact 9inBsn
Den idDnen 4nbIif bdtien.
Die ermdbnte Dame fieB ibrer
Dram an uno lisrelte DWir wpuer
Dem alien Deibs fO!ssn, UNI 3u wi1sn
100 fe pobnt."
.Warunt, meme 9iebe? Was seb
ms cas- aIte Deib on? z"
.5af Du ni6t bemetft, raj fe rei
S6mud trast, Der uns BET Dem grocer
Distfable abbanpen setommen 1T 2"
oBabybaftie 2" fraste Ger Wanu
81 es cerleIbe 2"
"SiGsr unp sewis; Du fannf Did
fef earauf YerlaGen, penn Id femme mel
ne oa1sn gang senau."
Damn mIGen mir freili@ fcl9sr
aber mir wOusn treiter suridbletber
oamit cas 0eib ni9t %aufmerfiam au
uns wirp.
Sie folSten tbr BON Hettem unb be
merften it6 mpbl ras 6aus, no fte eth
; trat : eann eiItsn ie i6leunisf nat
Der Stapt surid, unt pie @nssiSe
MAIDEN. Der Detective, BET BEN
I pprlpra&en, rpar lOslei6 bereit, time
. ID fplSen, cenn er naHte, enrA Ia
! Nsib, pas cfentar 3u elmer Diebsbar
, be eebSrte, ben @ufentbalt bes ssiud
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03
$3.50

ter Nenfd bsrbsiasfiDrt rer fein Qn>
cesey mar, ale Ger sntfprunsene baus,
fnedt. 20 nat nun pie ganse 8ance
;ufammsn, aber leiper faeen aud nod
Ercirr gCumunr unD Ncfn i'm &C.
fdn8niIe. Die Gr3dblun9 Der frau
ccn S6ld1eibufs, ete f@ in NsU
ycrf DEN Namen Wifrfb Gable teiac-
iest batts, tIan9 cen unterIubuneSri9s
ar III mly6enbnft. &c b6rtsn
iolhf 0eihidtsn ale lase: pcrtaIb
iheEf!sn lie aud cieier fsinen @lauten,
icncffn bisIfsn Gle bsipen psrIpnen bel
ZEN Ginbruhc ure rem Wicrprsi iuhe
iir tebslis!.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03
Der taotsweiie pa6a a.

Fem SuraensenaEo!cn attade az:
lang es pirtIid, > aermaanS &bitau
aeesn rem YaIda III bgfdn6rsn. Ier
Walsr smpEano iosar einiSs5 SniereiIg
fir einen Staat5mann, psr in ausr
piplomatiiden 8infsn, BON Ger pcliti
lben 6eu6eIei onssfansen, bis binaui
;u hirnlcisr 8erIpBsnbeit unp ta!isl
0epiHenluiefeit, con 0islsn alS Wu,
Fer uni 8OrbiID bstrahtst wurpe.
Die 5rsunce ftiesen cine breite
Steirtrsppe smpOr, ourdldrittsn bobs.
reid au5ssitattste &dume,-immer eth
Disnsr ucraus, wsldsr Die Glissl;bl>
ren aufrie. Sept betraten ls einsn
tlsinfn Snal. in eelIsn Witte Elm bOhs
eepa6Tener Wann rauGenp fano, =
Wuilapba lafda. &r ,rus ein pfits,
bequsrss Wsranp, ba6 Istue. frdfiils
0staIt big 3u ren JuBfn btnab elm
billie. auf Gem RCpfe, rsfsa rbere
5Idde scu bearen pOQidnri9 snlbl6si
III lein iaten. faB cine ryIinnerfGrnies
grturct3s 6ausmGBe, ron Der cine eife
blauIeicsAe Sudte bsrabtaume!le.
Bvaun par bic 0sfdtsfurbs ess Cir
tsr unp FER Bid re6 fOrl6snpsn Au
9es eurhcyin9suo. LaS Slim true
IT elats rairt unD auf Ger eippe eiuen
Narten Sbnurytart. Obpcpl sr ae>
ssnpGgiis nit berSIi6sr 6reanrIidfeit
cen ralfti1en Nttabe uno 8ffannten
snpfue. fano cod SFermann6 esiltta
osfhdrfmr Bid i'm 0sltb!e res pa,
i6as 3uBe Fer 26rte lns 6srtlSfsit su
lsesm lbun.
rSie bolten bsnncd Wpul" rtel
Nufapba cen RuHen entsesen.
~Shcn slaub:e i'd, Sts bdttsn unlsre
Duttbie ost9eRen. 8 trinsen Sts
"a 2"
sd ulauts mir. @urer Grceuen,
6strn Ofsrmonn aus Glislsn, in rsI
S6wsis. pUr;ufsasn,- einen RGnflsr
erffen EaN9ts, -mein Treunc."
Stsrmann Derbeuste I'D nit fnaps
per J6rmltdfeit.
gin Rinitlsr unb 9br 6rsunp =
reppeIt wiafOmm'n!" iaete Der pa
lGa. nNu6 i'd bin Runffysunp," UNI
Ct mari etnen Bid ibe. bic sablrei9sn
0smdlre an Zen bOben Nanpen ; noari
isoo9 mstper etsbbaberei nur inFcfsrr
ptsnen, alS cine bDbsre STUNT, ndmlif
Die Staatsfunf, pies erlaubt. St'
fno aancidaftnaler 5err Otter
mann Z"
o3u cienen, @rcelen3 ! Nu9 cit
weniS 6tltcrtenmaler."
uuno tOmmsn nod gpsntsn, Stu.
rien Su MAIDEN 1arf i'd bitisn
mir stnen Bid in Sbre Wappe gu &c.
fattsn2"
uWtt 8ersndBsn |" a~ntrrortstsS fer
mann, trat su einem Drebpulte, leet
Die Mappe ratauf ntepsr unp bfnst
oteleIbe.
Sofort ruroe Der YaIba Don Den
Wsesnfanpe Der Dariteuuns iebbaft er
er,fsn, orer Sielmsbr betrpFsn. s
lbuute einiae DItten unp @rupps'
9rifIi6er 5sr;ssOwiner, pie eth &c
trsuss 9ilo rsS berrl1enren Glenbe
unb tiirftidsn guidorsstmsntss sabsr
I'm Die Ditte peS 0oroersrunce6 wa
rsn Steuerbsamte tbdtis, ben zribr
sswaltiam ein;utretben. Chen fdbrts
Fe pie leBte Rub aus ben, Staue Ell
utssmasertes lbtsr, pel1es I'M 30
asben tlisb unp brummsno suridlhau
tie, Auoere trusen pdrftise 8sttsn un
5ausserdtbe aus Der Quite, I'M, es a,
sinen 0asen au laben. Der Gau
lebnte an Der Wanb Der Quite ur
aifrte psr;weifelt Dor f1 rieeer. 81
nenee, talbnndte Rtnber, Bilber b
6unasrs uRo ees Glenees, fancs
lumber. Nm 8oben fauerte bdnceril
senb Die Wutter. wdbreno Der Sdul
ling auf ibrem SdOsse bunsernb ma
Ger perfesten Ausue feiner Nubru,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03
Ujfuill 0 II.
Sditatin Detri.

auf fIrmi'6sm Wtsre
Gin S6iI1eia mus fabren,
gu fgbr IS l&On Large
GisI bunbsrt srn 5abrsn.
Tic ziarme rsr;i4tsn,
lie NpSsn pssSa8sn,
Iic aijppen peysUsifsln,
las S6iT ~ 3tyi9la6sn.
Iur@ all bic gtfabrsa
5n F3ersm 0.siie
Gin Gdbgmaun ss lcat:t
Gar mu;big unc weiie.
jtR mG2ts man tinStu
sur imm'r bic SGurt,
dis tatI's nit sem S4iiIsin
Ianu taIrig sin Gnce,
Die 8Oabsit fann8 waaen,
Aaun piEs rsrrei5sn
Qus bsiligem Eybe,
Saret Vstsr Nib bisitsu.
TEN S6iT ME Saart gstsr
@arr slsitss 8eripreGsn,
Der teiren - CAB sint,
Q2tye fsiasm s. brs9sn.
Tis Gtarme psr;i&t:u,
Die WrSeu OeT;aSsH,
Die Rlippsn Ssr3psifsIu,
Eas S4iT III Ssvi@Ia8sn.
Sbr 6s!tsn bss 0unfsIs
Sn unisrsn 5assn,
9rinst ibr es wrbI fsrtis,
Dos S6iH 3u ssriaIasens
Rto. 8. 9mnot.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03

unc scrare jsnsr St6srrsitsausi@ub,
Fem CT 70 lanae 3eit feline Nrdfte iur
@nTasune ssitslt unp IN esfsn Ras
men er 70 Yisls MOroe bssansen, psrs
urtteilte ion sum lcre. Sr encste an
II. DAT 1884
GCrtisguu9 frist.)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
NEW YORK.
Floods in the North.

Floods in the North.
Ogdensburg, March 1.-THE dam
age caused by floods in the Deer and
Stregis rivers is extensive. The wa
ter rose higher than Was ever before
known, carrying away saw mills,
shiDgle mills and bridges. At Helena
the water is feet deep in the church
and large amount Of wood and some
live stock were swept away. Ice is
piled up six feet high in the roads.
Bank Failure.
The Bank of the State of New
York closed its doors to-day. Its fail
ure was caused by injudicious specu-
lation and the loaning of money on
poor security. One concern was al
lowed to overdraw S4I7 600, the bank
taking as security for the overdraft
a patent about which little is known.
The effect of the closing of the bank
at the stock exchange was to create u
wild excitement, during which there
was sharp decline in prices. This
continued for only short time, when
the facts became known and prices
recovered part of the decline. In the
gold market the effect was to put the
price up to 1l5 from which II has
since fallen to 11il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15

manding him to take into custody
Killbourne, and bring him TO the bar
of the House to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt.
The order was made and the warrant
was issued.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole ON the legislative
appropriation bill.
The sergeant-at-arms appeared at
the bar with Killbourne, the recusant
witness, in custody. On being asked
whether he was prepared to answer
the questions put to him he asked
leave to be heard orally by his coun-
sci, but finally submitted written
argument which Was read from the
clerks desk. AT its conclusion the
Speaker called upon the witness to
rise, and addressing him, he asked
whether he was now prepared to
answer the questions put to him by
the committee, reading them in de-
tail. Kilbourne respectfully declined
for reasons heretofore given. The
Speaker then asked him whether he
was prepared to produce his books
and papers in obedience to the sub
pena, duees fectsDl. Kilbourne re-
piled that he wasn't.
Glover then offered a resolution
committing the witness to the custody
of the sergeant-at-arms, and requiring
that official TO keep the witness i'm the
common Jail of the District of CO.
lumbia until he should purge himself
of his contempt. The resolution was
agreed to aud the witness was re-
novel by the sergeant-at-arms. Ad-
iournel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
WASHINGTON.
Pendleton's Examination.

ItnQltton ExhfulndilOn.
Washington; March ll.-Geo. II :.
Pendleton was before the War de-
partment to-day and gave circum-
siantial account of his connection
with the Kentucky Central Railroad
and with the collection of its claim
for transportation services. He tes-
titled that he was paid by the com
pany 50per cent. of the amount re
ceived Through his agency. and also
received about $l5, 900 additional, to
be paid by him to A. III. Ransom,
who had been a clerk in the COM
pany's service and who assisted i'm the
preparation of the claim. He tes-
titled that he never paid one dollar
to any person connected with the
Gov ernment or to any member of
Belknap's family or to any one else
except to Ransom. During the ex-
animation of Pendleton he said that
neither Mrs. Marsh nor MRS. Bowers
Travelled with him and his family in
Europe, nor did he meet Mr.. Clymer
while travelling in Europe, and that
the publication that he had private
conversation with any member OF
the committee before he testified was
UNANIMOUSLY false.
Senator Stevenson and Gen. Boyn-
ton were examined concerning the
matters, but nothing Of importance
was ELECTED and the committee ad-
journed.
Kilbourne Jupged.
Kilbourne was removed from the
House this afternoon to the District
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
FOREIGN.
rhe Recenl pisastrous aale.

The Recent Disastrous Gale.
London, March 1.-THE gale of
Sunday last WAS very violent aud des-
tructive--aro the entire coast. Nu-
merous shipping casualties are report
ed. An unknown brigantine was
seen to founder off Portland at mid
day. All hands were lost. The sea
was running tremendously high and
it was impossible to send assistance.
The telegraph lines throughout the
conntry are still deranged and COM
munication is slow and difficult.
The weather continues unsettled In
France. Telegraphic communication
was deranged 10 an unprecedented
extent. In Paris, roofs, chimneys and
trees were blown down or carried
away and numerous casualties are re-
ported, some fatal. The damage in
districts which were flooded by the
rivers Is greatly increased in conse-
quence of the gale. Numbers of the
undermined houses along the Seine
were blown down. The gale was also
violent on the French coast.
'.rhe Thunderer'' on Silver.
The London Times in an article on
finance says: The decentralization by
Germany the temporary stoppage by
several nations 0ftheir mints and the
increased production of the mines
seems to render the fact evident that
silver as standard value, either in
combination with gold or by itself,
has had its day in Europe. To at.
tempt to force this country into using
il again as legal tender side by side
with gold is as impossible rs 10 re
store the old coaches in place Of rail
ways.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
Telegraphic Nuggets.

Japan and Corea are not at war
with each other.
A Sf0,000 fire occurred at Low
vile, N. Y, Tuesday morning.
Germany has decided to postpone
the decentralization of silver for the
present.
The Turks have whipped the Abys-
sinians and a treaty of peace is now
being made.
Nearly all the telegraph wires in
Germany have been Frustrated by re-
cent storms.
Michael Mcconnell, murderer
was hung at Hamilton, Ontario,
Tuesday morning. He maue tn.
usual speech, denying his guilt, etc
George w. TisdaIe, a well knowr
insurance broker of Boston,s was ar
rested at Brighton, Tuesday, an,
sbailed in $4,000 on the charge CT ir
regular finance transactions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
NEW YORK.


oAoAAo Vs. l ~ iACuth OuuTcu
New York, March 13.-At meeting
at the Church Of Pilgrims, at Brook
lyn. this evening, Rev. DIR. Storrs, the
pastor, offered resolutions which in
effect declared the recent action of the
Beecher advisory council white
washing operation, and that the bro
therhood of the church should not be
bound by any action of Plymouth
church in shielding Beecher, and no
church of the denomination need
hold itself bound to continue ienomi-
national fellowship.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
CENTENNIAL.
Arrival of Spanish Engineers

Philadelphia, Pa, March 13.-rhis
moraing company of Spanish mil
itary engineers, under command OF
Col. Don Juan Maria, arrived here,
and after parading the streets under
escort of state fencibles, took possess
sion of their barracks on the Centen-
nial grounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
UTAH.
Fatal Snow Slide.


Salt Lake, March 14.-This morn
ing snow slide occurred at Ophir
Utah, carrying away the boarding
house of the Poor Man Mine, bury
ing with 1t William Higgins, James
Higginson and Thomas Lynch. There
is no hope of the recovery of their
bodies at present. The snow storm is
yet raging and it Is probable that
much less of life and property will
follow.
Escape Of Prisoners.
The new Marshal for Utah, Wm.
Nelson, arrived here this morning.
The warden of the penitentiary came
into town to see him and on his re-
turn TO the penitentiary he was
knocked down and eight prisoners
escaped. None of them have YET
been recaptured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Tho Republican. Victory.

The Republican. Victory.
Concord, March 14.-The Repub-
lieans have again won the battle in
the Granite State. The Democrats
concede the election of Republican
majority in both branches of the
legislature and the election of Cheney
by the people by small majority,
but as was the case last year, later re-
turns may materially effect the result.
l66 towns and wards give Cheney,
Republican, q, ,739; Marcy, Democrat,
30, 5,22i; Kendall and scattering, 254.
The same towns last year gave the
Republicans 26,5s3; Democrats 25,-
1853, and scattering Az. Republican
net gain, 2,llS.
Second D ispatch.
The Republicans are confident that
they have made clean sweep, and
are very jubilant. There is no doubt
but that they have elected a majority
of Senators, and they claim ma
jority in the House of Is. The DEM
ocrats do not concede that the House
is Republican. Robbins, OF the Re-
publican committee, considers that
the Republicans have elected OF the
II Senators and that they will have a
majority of 20 in the II ouse.
Last Dispatch,
The Republicans claim eight out
of ~ Senators and the Democrats
claim majority in the council. The
Republicans have probably carried
six out Of Ten counties. Last year the
counties were five Republican and
five Democratic. With the exception
of the House, the status of which
can only be determined by further
returns and the Council. which is
doubtful, the Republicans have made
n clean sweep.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
NOTICE

We. the undersigned Butchers of the City
o. hcyenne, win sell Meats. on and AFT.
Monday, March 2Oth. at tie following prices I:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
CONNECTICUT.

starkweather's Successor Nominated.
Norwich, March 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis of the third district to-day nom
mated David A. Welles for Congress,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of III. III. Stark weather.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15

first-class hotels pay i21S cents per pound
all round
all round. Pork aud sausage l2lS cents
We talso further agree That II feither OF us
violate any Of The above agreements, shall be
fined for the first act sian. and FOR th second,
80 q, and shall be In force r one year from
date. unless otherwise ordered by all OF us.
HELPIiE> sTISE & DURnIN,
l.. Il. B4iEssAMkN,
FRED. LANDAU,
DANiEI. ULLMAN,
mario 30td NJ. K. WALpR WIN.