davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-14

RUSSIAN OPERATIONS AaA1NBT rNHUnaENTs.
ET, rErEEsHuEq, Dcc. 23.-Tho Knssian In
rali1e OF to-day etatca that tho t,tbo of the
Matschtntsnns in tho District OF Narofschan.
who aro Hubioct to H,tEsIn, have ri1on IN inHut-
rootou at the tDstigstion Of om!ssarirs from
KhokAnd. On tho 81 innt they took up inac-
coasible positions in tho mountains, which Capt.
Arondarouso attempted to Morm. tIo failed.
however, III tho n.tohpt, uas wounded in tho
clleat, and had to retro at frat with loss but
when tho Insurgents descended 10 tho plain to
pnrsuo Ills dotacAmens thay antfored an over
whe'm!ug aofeal Gen. Kanimanp theroupon
dispatched Mai. Abgrat from Utstuhs in a
souIhorly tlircction by a mountain ridge moro
Of Tho enemy. Con. Auramcif ht the aamo
timo dispatched Capt, spitSberE With =
dc.achmont OF CoBHaclts, who on tha'r
way repnlaed an attaok Of tho opemy.
On tho II taHt. Col. Jatl,nosttsch, Asass Gn.-
oEeotug junction with Maj. Abgra'. carried
tho passes Of Oburdan BY storm. n0tnilhHtantl-
Ing stubborn rcststnnco on ilc part OF tho
Matschti.scnn who lost sn Killed ALONE 800 mon.
After his Junction with Mai, Abgrai,. COL
Eenta Tho iusurrectonary lonlcss. from Rho-
kAnd fled bcyGnl the fruntles, mud tho insur-
gents begged for morry. Tho revolt may, theso-
foro. DO regarded as supptesood.
DARL1N, Dec, 2G.-Tho occupation Of Northorn
Khokaud brought on q goros o! troubles which
will shortly occaslon the southern bnit h bo
1iaoHiso Aunoxcd. Encouraged by tho martial
pntrots OF tho Routhcru half. who nro spill UP
Into ,nany contending pa,sios. but arc united
against tho 1tussaus, tho Kptolaks Of tho north
ern territory, A. we'll ~ tho Inhabitants
OF tho Eastern sarofahan Valley. have lepeatel-
Iy attacked isoiatod gatr1Bouh, and In several in-
btauccs very nearly succeeded In oxtnrminatinX
tIicin. ia 'nto ~ Nov. G q threo days battlo 4p1
to b. fought in tae very streets OF NamangAn, tho
city having rssc1, against the garrison whilo tho
principal forcp uudor Gen. EcobcloT, tho Gov
cruor of tia new diHtsiot, was operating oeaInst
tho kip!chaks at IL hours distance from tho
Capital, Tho tuaurgotlts numbered thousands.
nnl, as tho lsuAsianB lost boariy fifty Ioon killed
and wounded, tho fighting, for q Turkestan Cant
pa;gn. must havo bosn very serious. Tho Oh
eoantsr III tho Earofshan Valley occurred on
Doc. 10 nt Ubduran, = place to roaoh which the
tic Russian columns proceeding from IRA Tube
Lad to pass hills Il, G00 foot high.
Tho pve,,ta OF tho last few months have con-
e!uBtrely proved tho necesAty Of Increasing tho
Russian forco in 1urhestan. Now that tia tor
ritoty Of the now Province haB so vastly i'll
oroascd. probably tho 80, o0D mcn distributed ovor
tha Province will ho shortly ro,uforccd, when tho
luto dangerous agltations arc likely to cease.
, 1876-01-14
Louis TnIll Throws Open Ills Con,Nlodi-
ons Rooms 10 t!lc l'en'[lccMt
Fasltlauables;
Aud Hundreds Aynil Themselves Of the
Invitation.
How They Spent Il Charitable and
plcaaaut Evening.
Tho e1racu[ous g.'arks oi Tho Motlls!o Dis
played There.
DELIGHTFUL. IS CHARITY.
Eit,Hctkf.f.V ~ TFr.j, pttEga.


Charity Ia not ouly the greascst OF the three
Christian ETaeca. but is vc!r comprehensive In
mcRuing Thu torn cn,bran,s bowIlJering va
rtaty Of eubjccta, which, though coming nntlor
the Hsnle ltpnominatiol1h hre extremely diff
fercnt III application a,l ln results. rooplo of
charitable mnds will not Efwaya beHtow nluls
upon etrcct.bcgEar, yot these sn1,1o individuals
will boqueath fortune to tha foundation OF hn
Institution for tho euro Of tho Rick Or tho
caro- Of tho fnendlosa. Chicago Affords many
examples Of hoa.,tAlH and ns53nma roorta by
private muniflcenco, aud snppo.lcd by tho con-
trbntlons OF tho nor!dly-utulnd. Vast amounts
ol money havo beou raisol for charitable pur-
poses from, tho ranks Of aooictY people. aud tho
lissa OF tho maungorB Of tho PRINCIPAL hospitals
and other eoomosylary Institutions Of Tho
city embrace many Of tho gentlemen and fadlcu
who arc most rromLncnt In tho higher Hoctat
circles. Let II not 10 sal, therefore, that society
people nro unmndfu1. III lilo midst of thctr gay
utioH n,td Injuries, of tho necessities aud a1lor-
isiEB OF thpso who aro less fortunate.
THE woMAx'B Hosr1TAL
ia ono OF tho most important, aa woll M tho boat
sustained, charsioY OF Tho city. lka Board Of
aIauaEors includes several laAlies as well known
fur tlelr Mberal,ty aud k.n1noss towards tito
lug. Among their plans fol, obtaining
support for tho institution during the
coming yeav has boen thu Rosting up of Rsand
charity bull, on . seale eqnaa TO that u M ti!e
conducted III Nov Iorts In paa. yoarB. It WAS
ducldcd thnt tho bnll should bc told at 4 ptavato
reaidencc.--rine thos believed that 1t ncod not
necessarily be d oaeap aRAir-aud auong the
offered, that Of MI. Louil wahl, ut No. e;A Prairie
Avsn'c, waH chusen.
IL asrtc1rA T1os " THE EvEsr
tie society would beuon worked VI, to tlAe Of unu
sui cxcieeujetlk, Wan itObes tckNl, oil
, 1876-01-14

Tho revival Ut cremation ia generally
un deratood to hAYc baen first suggested
in ItAly. But It IL not so vol known that Il
waa trst put into practical use there "by special
PORN lsaiola IL thd case OF ut least ora ominous
pe1pu ,ago. This was the lAte lAjaA OF Kols.
i,ore, . lIipdoo Prince OF high rink, who di I'D
iIoar II ,soncs ln la70 when On tour in Europe.
Ills boa,y was disposed Of wish tLe customary
obuervalA es, but ID private, Ia tho court at tts
rssidonco>to hsd hired; aud The Bonstay oaset1
lately repoA ted tlo completion Of = handsome
monumont, tho dosIgu botng copied from tho
Hinioo Guno>la form aud Eanuouuted by . bust
OF the Prince which has been ereoted 10 contain
tho nsllea. It records, in an Italian inscription.
not morely ttA, Usual particulars, but also tho
fact that It stslA ID to mark tho plaee where u
orenlazlous" Of ths <ssnAias oi ths deceased
Prince wa duly esS1iAa eat speQsd1eS n ~
ltes Of hia Qrss23,
, 1876-01-14

Every one has hoard OF AlalHaonisr's methods
OF study. Whlo at work Gu slls iuae picture, he
has fairly outdouo hlmHelf In scrupulousnoea
lie hos spent days mixing SNOW with mud, iu
order to gue tho proper otIeot for tho surface OF
his battlefield; Ae has had horses trottiue up
and down 10 his yard for hours together, tl,st liz
might study their every moyoMDut; and he ilae
literally ls1iod Oh every specialist 10 France fur
tho knowledge Of military equipment which tho
picture slloWs. us is 10 worry oxact aud .ino In
hiu manner Of work that Eugene do Ia Closx
onue said ot him.
"Wul. Mcpsoulcr will be compelled to stop
WORK for limo now."
allow il thati" said . listener.
"Why," answered tho great attlAt, scofIing1y
"everybody knows that 5leihsol.Ios paints July
wItl, brushes lnatlo from the byelAa,les OF now
born intsnts +; aud perceive that unno havo died
during tue last eight days."
, 1876-01-14
tltan t',oHo now worn y tho ,o'lcs Of tho period,

A., I, ~. .,....L.s
tim th0ao now worn by tllo s'o'os of thc fef1cu
Tho CLARITY hall was noticeable for tho to!letn
1,o,,orn1 ,,,r, ,h,,, ,r ,,v ,,.},cr foo,rrc Vat
''St"Jeu "o'o e'1'''1 1o' ~ '"1H Ao"
ssc! ~ tbo ropol torla! fraIey that M aocstraIo
no,siiIc nv wnd s,,rI, mn nc,:1,,t,t bt Desirable
}'..I' .n ao ntoiat,, .in,r..n ~ ,t.n nntv :.
!uss ~ hututus'' H. LII. ~ a,v - "
ntlc! gat''Fo ot too tohHH' heh'iis ~ M nuen ~
mo lhlv readers aa my oa ',iasoetoo III 'ho sap-
G.:t the !lllil,x cut Of the tlntAilt.
Mrs, II. D Kintnrk worn IN olcgant groa.
fran r,t t1,osr, trimmed will, and tlsa-
rl,,,ula,
m!h. h"ns r." 1lny. "uIe n.' tInn, t.
efaCbs9ov tflhnel WIN pe'"t-'aee' pIae
, 1876-01-14
TURKEY,


TIE ANDuA6HY lIOroffT1DH.
BERLIN. Jan. 13.-Is is roported that the Aua-
tr'a., Ambassador ut Cuustanslnople will deliver
Count Andtassy'd uoso, supported by tho Pow
err, which it IL thought will render the porto'H
refusal dillout.
HLEANtNd GROUND.
CoSnTAST1korLk. Jsn. 13.-Iae Ambassadors
Of tho Powers which algued Tue Treaty Ut lazia
have commenced recommending soluI-o!aoiallY,
In ali Auiuab!e mAunor, Count Apdsessy's
sobeme nf Esfor,n to tho Hu!tan.
All pasha will 60 ~ WoAtaf Acxt GaturdAy on
a conclllat0Ey 1ulhston.
AusTRAs poa1TloN.
VIENNA. Jaa. l3.-Tha Frsldeu1hu which
is u cloae communication with the Foreign
Oflce, discussing The probability that tito
Porto uili accept or delay tho carrying
cut Of Count Andraasy's proposals.. ssys:
"A1uch ~ vi RESPECT the rfghta Of
nations aud European lreRtlea. VII oauuut
appear ~ cneulies to tho sclAysa. They must
ren,embeF that Austria has advanced eastward,
sasp by utep, and converted fosmeE Turkish pros-
, 1876-01-14

from tho "moilcsatsr mon MI ovrr tho r,nntry. H,x
It'll tlry nee 10 .hin .at viii ba }args, viii I'LL Ill
vta* Tiny aru e1n:iH!ng TIN ''fnloyendeht vttersS
i've. "in lta doubtful Southern Btatee. It t, oais
fair to my that. although Gen. nrtssov Ia highly n
en,.a for lii, i e1eet.ssy chierira Ani aitSea Ss1
,lcct, l,,cl n,,un this untun Of nt1mcnts whitS
S"ss H Sy s ss ~. Ess ,5 TT :, s.s is, s Il @
tato tho fayor of elements which must b TAKEN ito
s .soS ssn:, fSs en- Sas X s,ss IL
J.rsoy ni,d siaryend viii bo for htsn from Tho La.
my s.,oI rcealt anticipated BY boss who onsht i
kllW hos although hs may receive nnatto1tns sots
olnI ,mwcs IN ito sou.il reconciliation ratht,
t1sosi 1s s si,ss s,spg % s i 'sf e Rtis R5nis
as ,sS sSo a 0s's It as )" s9 70
dclc9hls cilsc or in args proportion unlcss IN liz
evelt TINT h1s nan'o dsscola 'cw strength and iii
ueu. Jaln II. Harlan !a another konsncliun wbou
Honc Republicans woul sto to llonor, and thcro is
l,.oa,,ty Of hls being strongly presented for Iii
IS not rerts'n of my ren7.r i E.hn p Mathtnrnt
Excr tns ttr iva ud7ar.e circumstances 70 woii u
one Of the ItfuuFtSt rantdn Ia thrn ed rst, TIT
sea ss ~; n ts II, sn, s1 ss
..l Sn,nnt 80, nrnt Iii, -, .,tse xInt ~ ~.
faes thst III. Ws.bHrns as a. lot M .llo~o hs nsse i
~ tr4S M ~ IsSa a' a ~.
'tet Of, II 9th*, words, 70 lnase hls fate With hs
u IT,, " v. @ ~. .y 'm ~ ~ -. -. ~
su1 G ,n0 n.p"ss Gf s fC"n. M n ss .s'e to ss
% ,re 10 s eonu,ooM OF curious "aset'aas. ne ~
which We fuI IFS l,,rst nIu,stUo sul thss
| 'n,st c,m,nnniv nTrcntrd a +, yotn nn.nt
noa1y n y,, i'r AZ, w,a6sT.s on tho t5st hsJ
known to In warm fricuI cf sr lJlaInc nu il noc,s
Mo araumrnt to si,nw IKE aomIi Mr nsino b. nor1.
whit c s ,,r, c,s;is thn II ha ,nrs nj
nny M nInnst hn, nfexu ro,nat au,inst f,c inrsx
rrciu,lIcrT Win tp We'll diyilrI ituu l,alfdozsa
| ,yr,tr1, ,yvs1s.ns cr.rra
1osy, 7vtvcon.,n R"n.nta cnI ~ ~. rnrn. .eco,,,,
Mtssa siIi in 'fSmn s NJ e. ai"sost unanio,r!
;t,,,sh.1 n;i-o, ~ =, f,"Har ri ~, l. s
.Itist AMI tuGwn ~ H. rsrs t1.ntlw @ ~ - ~ IT,, IT,
iS,na. Uac nf tls ur.t uan.cd H.tcs. pronany Yox.
Mr 1atnes no,Mnriiv ~ IN Tn,., W,.nnrsin nMd Sfn.
,,cS., r. I,1,n .. ., :, u r. .Jn,nc H. @ H.. NIL ,
IT, We NAV a. wo,i snc,,,c In thu lit Nc,asS, sua
s"c S'a0ss ~" 10 '0snA carly Oh ~
'"'' ~,,, ~,.,,,-,, <~r,rru
,v ~ LIE .,!,.n ts'iaf ~. ~ e.. -, H., ,.,,,.
rnt ~ ~ sisi,,M th ass.r..ao13 r-.~a,t. s ~
I. i, o.ss', ~, -, W. .r @ i i tI,n 1ta,sss " III
f"rnia. ornoon. Scraa' or Eninr.o. nIsSut Il liz IL
.t ,snI I,, =. i,o,r n1 ~ ~ w .s @
ttn, s .. ,"na. "" saAs ~ ~ a - e,s t aat
int, ,:,I s ~ psu s @ wv ~ ~ naiiv H. p1tr H., Ut
a nesa %, n ,ae ~, TX II " M mi n vry uG tr
WorsnS ronhaa!eh ~ e re ,'s a',a y u asnnna u s
~ H. 1ion.ss oc. @ ~ nv at ~ Nh; :. isi1s 7, -
nsn,,i;. ~. t" ;,is,."~ ~ ' ra,stn, 80 Stcro, =,
ni scat,mn, votaa in tb"on I'm fo,r sstet. Int ihcrs
M ta ,na ss.orton .an. t on
frus Us ~ n .h H., s San .t - ~ r1n. "x , ito - s
eeuatlG aa Mr , 'as' So Aa''eth 4'a 10 Us W.
| " MIN u,nrupnx ar.rro
,oy. xa,v T...r ~ ~ ~ rnea-,au u1 stM.ea
, 1876-01-14
TREE.PlANTtNG IN MINNESOTA.

!gssttat ntspatch Ia Th< GA,caaa TEtauns.
ar. PAU, Mlun., Jan. 13.-The troe-plhnters
last evening organized tho Minnesota Forestry
Aasoclatiou-E, r. drake. President; peunook
Ilsey, Secretary; Leonard IIodgca Treasurer,
with Fice-l'sGylNout from oacl Congressional
District aud an Executive Committee OF oigl.t.
The Nret TuosdnY III May waa fixed tor Arbor-
Day.
, 1876-01-14

Not long sinoo horBe WAS brought to mo 10
be cured Of . corn III tho foot. In parlng tho
com found worm about three-fonrthS OF al
inch long, oos.hall inch thick, aud Hlarp Ut each
end ~ 4 nee1Is-po!ns. Ono end was black, tllo
other wIitc- Tue blauk eud wnn next to tho solo
Ut the foot, Aud tho whte end IN tue flosl,. A.
ter removing the worm, and burning with nitric
acid. tho corn MAS entirsly removed, aud tha
ko1se per1p&aeptly su1ed nf lamsuesa.
, 1876-01-14

THE QUESTION or Dhkas,
which has ngltstod tho female mind from tho
aarliest ages, would saosn to bo near 4 satisfae-
tory settlement at tho presont day. Al least, 1t
ID doubtful II any as.ists vii! be able hereafter
~ concoct any female sppaEel which shall bo
mo.~ -is},"'stA 10 design o. costly In material
, 1876-01-14

HAN FRANCISCO, jan. 13.-Tho Investigation
OF tho condition Of tho Mercantile Btosm Marine
by q Legislative Committee waa concluded to-
day. The evidence was conflicting, tho mayino
surveyors generally pron0uucing the Bhipa III
good condition. whl!o 4 number OF mechanics
cluployod On repalrr tosslfy to tho contrary.
, 1876-01-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. IA fro occurred
on Church street thiH morning, damaging l.uck's y
toy Btore. tho Grover X Baker sowing machine
rootla, ind Mrs. Nooycs' confectionery. Louu,
S9,E00; tnl!y insured.
, 1876-01-14
GREAT BRITAIN,
OCEAN t.ntftStox.

Loxnox, Jan. 14-6 a. rn.-rho Post says II Is
fonted Tho ahipa tIarvess Qnocn and Ca1p Cono.
rim tue loss of mhicl, has already becn reported
came In colBion OF Tuekar Inst Friday, ond all
on buArd woro lost.
DIED.
Sir n. J.. Gibbons, who was Lord Mayor Of
London IN 1911, Ia dead.
, 1876-01-14
FIRES.


r 7 NNlHH3HEOO. THICE1.
6Ite,nt Ntsiu1A u Ths Chicaqa Ftibune.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. l3.-Thls morning at
o'clock a Hte waa discovered itailo tho dry
goodB store Of Frank Phillips. 1sa timely dis
covory rroyeutod general contlasrstion OF tho
tnwn. DamaEe estimated ~ S2,U00, Insured.
Tho origin Of tho fro Ia unknown,
, 1876-01-14

Clsc,SxAri, O., Jun. l3.-Tho Commercials
Rochester. lnd.. special reports tho burning
there to-day Of seven business houses and two
saloouB. Loss octtuatcd at s20,Qa0 YlrY
slAll Insurance.
, 1876-01-14
CHESS,

CLEVELAND, O., Ian. 13.-Thn chess match be-
tween Judd and A!boroni tormlllatpl to-day in 4
victory for tho former. Scorc; Judd. o; Al
beroui, 2,
, 1876-01-14

inccs Into ilonrshing lan,1@ Tho Esstoru Chtis-
sians consider tho knstr,sn Emperor tiiotr pro.
tector. Tho othte rowera will :haw how 10 ap-
rrsotAt0 tho foouliar position OF Auat1th."
, 1876-01-14
FINANCIAL,

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Ban FRAyclsco, Jan. 13.-rhe Examiner rnb-
us!les 81, extract from San Francisco letter to
the Nov York Sun, dated Dec. 81. reporting that
DnrtinC Iroa.. prominent stoek-hroke1s
horc. had commenced sal. against tho
Trubtoca OF the Dank OF California,
charging misconduct and negligence
in managing iss affaira, aul alleging that Ral-
aton ovorissucd aud roissuod oyor 5000 shares
OF tho bunk stuck, appropriated 81, 900 COO to hs
Owl, PURPOSES, aud allowed overdralts ansl ut-
occurred loans to tho amount OF sovorAi MILTON
dollars, and that, when tho Trustees saw tho
complaint. they sattiod With tho DutllnE Droa
On tAcir own tornH. lilo true hiBtory
of tho transactions ~ given by relinblc authori-
ty, IL that lturling Dros. borrowed for lialHton's
nccount soyernl hundred tlouBaud dollars, Kiy.
Ing THAR own notos for the aauo, and rccoiYLnH
bank Btocs which was comparatively worthlcss,
aud The bank Trustees Hhowpff 10 dspoaltlou 70
help tho Dugl,ngB out Of thu ditlIculty Procoedins
wore them cnmtnenocl, o. abovo mentioned, upon
which Sharon. tn whom tue 1ta!stou estate hail
been tusnad over, cou.proguisod the MAttek ana
paid Is couta Oh the tlollur, mud tho aifalr VIII
husl,ol up boforo boi,,g made public. It iu re-
ported tint other proceedings Ut similar na-
turo arc now atoot, OF which similar dspos-
tion Is expected. ..
At tho annunl meotng Of tho Consolidated
Virgins to-day tho old board wAs rc-electol,
Tue YDputt OF tue superintendent VIVA favorable,
, 1876-01-14

ST.. LOUIE, Jan. 19.-TLs West st. Louis
HAviugs Rank, Hnall institution III the western
part Of tho city, eloaed lts doors today. Tho
liabilities and aBsets aro not yet stated but tho
assurance ID elyen out tlHt depos,torH will loHa
nothing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-03
Diamond Field Notes.

The challenge of the Wyoming B.
B. c., which appeared in yesterdays
LEADER, has been accepted, and the
match game of Friday afternoon
promises to be a good one.
Cadet Ed. Hurlbut will captain the
opposing club, which will number
some of the best players in the city.
and all who love to witness a fine
game of ball should be on hand FRI
day. The game will be played OH the
grounds south of the Railroad house,
and begins at 2 O'Clock p. m.
All who desire to join the Wyom-
ing B. b. G. should attend the meet
ing at Sawyer & Beaucaire's gallery
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
We advise the Wyoniings to chal-
lenge the Inter Oceans, of Denver.
The latter club played the Amateurs,
of that city, OH Saturday last, scoring
4 to the Amateurs 30.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-03
RAiLaoAo TINE TABLE
-; Arrivals and Departures.

ftaiil further notice. the Postomee will be
open ior6eliyerya and reception of mail mat
Ter from ) A. NJ. daily. except Sundays, aud
an sunday one hour after arrival of Western
mail. Omaha time is the time of office.
Money order office open from s A. NJ. to
I; r. II daily. except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at l:ls p. NJ.
Ea-frrn mails close daily at 2:l5 p. NJ.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern innils. close at s p. NJ
Mails arrive from east daily at lilo =. NJ,
snd from the west daily at 2:l5 Il II.
Nails arrive from enver, Col, and way.
Sia Denver Pacific II. r.. at 9P N.
Mails close for Fort I aramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays at 7 A. NJ,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays at 7 +. NJ.
Mail closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 A. NJ.
Mail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
rail- Agencies Mondays and Fridays at SIP N.
Mali closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
AN.
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
: r. NJ
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont.
col. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
s 4. II.
Mail arrived from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at p. NJ.
H.. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-03
Dom Pedro BlOekaded by a Bull.

Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil,
who left San Francisco on Saturday
last for the east, was detained at Prom
ontory station, Utah, on the c. P. r.
r., by a singular accident. A freight
train was approaching that station,
Monday, when a huge bull, which
had been feeding beside the track.
suddenly rushed in front of the loco
motive, and throwing his head down,
overturned the engine and eleven cars.
Two of the train men were killed and
two others seriously injured. The
bull also passed in his checks" The
wreck was a fearful sight to behold,
and the train bearing Dom Pedro was
detained eight or ten hours by the ac-
cident. These western bulls have
very little respect for royalty, but this
II seems not to have desired to in
jure the Emperor or he would have
waited for the passenger train instead
of butting the freight off the track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-03
THE SPRINGFIELD DELEGATION.
Personal Paragraphs.

Gen. f. f. Flint is at the Inter
Ocean.
a. b. Crittenden, U. S. A, is at the
1nter-Ocean.
Col. NJ. II. Patrick returned from
Omaha yesterday.
J. S. Collins, Esq, post trader at
Fort Laramie, is at the Railroad
house.
Mrs. II. E. Brown and daughter re-
turned from Omaha yesterday and
are at the Inter-Oocean.
]. B. Gossaee, ESQ.,, chief clipper
for the Sidney Telegraph, was in the
Magic City buying provisions Monday.
We regret to learn that Ed. Merrill.
the affable manager of G. II. & ]. S.
Collins harness store, has been con-
fined to his bed by illness for several
days.
Mr.. Thos. C. Mcmillan. of the Chi
cage Inter-Ocean, will o arrive in
this city, probably to join Gen.
Crooks expedition against Sitting
Bull.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-03
Dom Pedro's Return.

His Majesty, Dom Pedro II, Bra
zil's High Mucky-Muck, Emperor of
all the Brazilians, big, little and mt
diutr-sized, having successfully pass
ed the bull. blockade, mentioned else
where, arrived here IN his return
from the Pacific slope, at 4:30 this
morning. He didn't climb down out
of his royal car and saunter about the
city in search of sights, but instead,
having wrapped the drapery of his
couch about him and lain down 10
pleasant dreams al 9 o'clock last
night, he was still dreaming of his
far-of palaces when the train reached
the Magic City. A LEADER reporter
was permitted to gaze upon His sleep
ing Majesty and listen to the impe-
rial snore, which may be described
the snore we mean-as Il cross be-
tween the sonorous nose-buster of the
bull.whacker and the quivering wall
which issues from the proboscis of
lovely woman when her bronchial
tubes are affected by a bad cold. After
a brief gaze at the slumbering En-
peror the train moved on and the re-
porter returned to his duties, believ-
ing that he and Dom Pedro would
never meet again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-03
Cheyenne and Custer City Telegraph.

- $50 $50
Ar. W. II. Hlbbard of this city, su-
perintendeHt Hf repairs Of the Western
Union telegraph Company, is about 10
commence lhs construction Of q teie-
graph line between Fort Laramie and
the several settlements in the
Black Hills. AS We already have lele-
graphic communication with the for
mer place. Mr.. Hibbard's new line
will give us a through line to Custer,
This enterprise will confer vast bene-
fits upon the business men of Chey-
enne, and we are glad to learn that
Mr.. Hibbard is receiving from them
most liberal support and such pecunia-
ry aid as will enable him TO carry his
plan into effect without delay. Gen.
Crook heartily approves of Mr.. Hib-
bard's proposed line and has promised
him all necessary protection in estab-
lIshing il through the Indian country.
With stage, mail and telegraph lines
in operation over tile Cheyenne route
to the Black Hills. and with the mill
tary protection Capt. Egan and his
soldiers will extend to the travellers
over this ioute, we shall not need 10
use further arguments toconvince peo-
pie that the Cheyenne route is the best
and safest for all who desire TO go TO
the new Elgiorado.