davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23
BRET1xzEy

Speaker Kerr has left Washington.
Delegates TO the St. LOUIS convention
are arriving ia that city.
The Republicans of the 4th Maine
district have nominated L. Powers fol-
Congress.
VIM. Adm. who murdered his STEP
daughter and Mrs. Benton in Deeem-
Der, 1875. was hung at Cleveland
Thursday.
or the Illinois delegates TO the St.
Louis convention. p are for Tilden, IL
for Davis, @ for Hendricks and 2 unde-
cided.
Plymouth church, on Wednesday.
fixed the salary of Beecher at SO, 0U
annually instead of So. 600, as hereto
fore.
At the Union League Club, in New
York. resolutions were unanimously
adopted indorsing the nominees and
platform of the Cincinnati convention.
Joseph Shell, yard master of. The
Union Stock yard in St. Joseph, was
run over by an engine on the Hanni-
bal swith track and killed. The cor
oner's jury returned a verdict holding
the engineer responsible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23

San francisco Ratifes.

OuU FTQJtctScO ltutJteo.
San Francisco, June 22.-The Re-
publican mass meeting last night to
ratify the Cincinnati nominations was
large and enthusiastic. Gen. j. f.
Miller presided, and the meeting was
addressed by Hon. L. q. Phelps, Hon.
Tnos. f. Fitch, John McCoghlan,
Gov. Woods, ex-senator Stewart and
others. The speakers paid earnest
tributes to the character of the nomi-
nees of the convention and warmly
endorsed the platform. A motion was
enthusiastically carried to invite
Blaine to visit California during the
campaign, and every reference to him
was Z reeted with rounds of applause.
Crooked Chuckling.
Whisky dealers. distillers and others
more or less intimately connected with
the whisky ring, express unuisguiscd
satisfaction at Bristow's resignation,
and seem hopeful that it will he fol-
lowed by the removal of a number of
special treasury agents who have been
active in unearthing frauds on the
revenue. The custom house officials
are also reported to be in improved
spirits. Special Agent Mills, of that
department, started east this morning
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23
BASE
A VERY Dro,eu Game.

ICY Of01" o6"ec.
Louisville. June ga wonderful
game of base ball was played here yes
terday. Is innings and NO result. Hart
fords and Louisvilles contending. The
Louisvilles made one run in second,
three in fifth and one in eighth inning.
Hartfords three in third and two in
ninth. Runs earned-Lcuisyilles 4,
Hartfords /; errors. each g.. Umpire,
Daniels, of Hartford.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23
FOREIGN.
The Ertradition Question.

AHS 1Stf StotetON T@ScteObs
London, June 22.-The Telegraph
supports Lord Derby's position on the
e%xtradition question. The article OIL
cludes as follows: 1T is better that
England should yield to any powers
her immortal right to know upon what
ground and for what ofiense the mean
est refugee is surrendered. That is the
principle which animates British
manners and Lord Derby has the
whole nation behind him in the policy
he has followed throughout the present
complication
In the House OF Commons to-day
Thos. Rowley Hill gave notice that lie
would ask Disraeli on Tuesday
whether negotiations are progressing
with the United States for amending
the extradition treaty between that
country and Great Britain, and
whether parliament will be afforded
an opportunity during the present ses-
sion to discuss the principle for amends
ing the treaty to cover extraditlon
cases. Edward Jennings asked
Burke, under foreign secretary,
whether the government of the United
States had taken the necessary steps
10 complete the organization Of u fish,
cry commission under the treaty of
Washington. Burke, in reply, said
negotiations had been progressing
some time. aud he had hoped the or
ganization of a commission would be
shortly completed by the appointment
of three American commissioners. He
Gould not enter Into details regarding
the settlement ofthe question between
Canada and the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23
MASSACHU SETTS.

4 Second AdUent Beecher.
Lowell, June 22.-At a business
meeting at the Second Advent church,
last night, Mrs. NJ. r. P~etteplace, wife
of the pastor, presented charges of
adultery, abuse and lying against her
husband. A committee waited upon
the accused, who confessed the truth
of the charges. To-day he resigned
his p~astorate and the Christian min
istry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, June 22-Gold closed at
Il2i@ll2I, Money easy st2 Govern
sneHts active but lower. stocks active
aud irregular. Following are quota
lions; Western Onion. 6Ts Quick
silver, 10; Pacific Mail, Isl Mariposa,
ST. New York Central. I05; Erie. ISl;
Panama. l26; U. P. stock, 80; U. r.
bonds, 1861; Central Pacific bonds,
ll0s /; Wells-Fargo, 90!.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23
KENTUcKY.
Fatal accident.

Louisville, June OLA railroad ac-
cident on tho Lexington & Mnrysville
line, caused by running into a drove
of cattle, yesterday morning. killing
David o. Parshall and Ed. Thompson,
Adams Express messengers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23
ILLINOIS.
The ''SedLpers,"

Cb.icsgo, Jane 22.-Steps we're taken
here to-day 10 feOfga.lize the Tanners
OF 1860 under The name Of s~eslpeFs, q
name suggested by Gen. Hayes letter
in 1854 in which be said : Amy man
who leaves he army 10 20 hume 20
~elsctioneer Tor Congress should be
scalped.B
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-23
ASHINGTo
Nominations.

Washington, June 22.-The Presi-
dent to-day nominated VIM. X. Hop
kins, of New York, to be Secretary of
the U. S. Legation at London, and
Jas. Day, of New Jersey. to be second
secretary.
Bank 1dres.
A delegation of the bankers con-
vention now in session appeared be-
fore the committee on banking this
morning and the committee listened to
the explanation as TO how banks are
in%juriously affected by the present
taxes on capital and deposits, and
recommend for a uniform tax on the
par value of stocks throughout the
United States, and that surplus capital
should be exempt from tax, as a sur
plus ensures confidence and strength
ems the banks. Representative Payne
said that no legislation is now CON
templated on the subject of taxation,
it being one Of delicacy at this time,
when considered in connection with
the present state of business, but the
committee would, however, be pleased
to receive any suggestion as TO what
legislation might be had at the next
session Of Congress.
Mr.. Blaine Worse.
Mr.. Blaine is again confined t o his
bed. He is suffering from malarial
poisoning. His physicians have or
dered him TO go to the seashore or the
mountains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

ILLNESS prevented Miss Adelaide
Nelson from appearing at a London
theater the other evening, and with
much fear and tren bing the manager
permitted young American girl, just
finishing her studies for the stage, to
taks the part. She did SO well that the
Londoners like her nearly as well as
Nelson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

GRAIN SEPARATIONS. Young & Pow
ers, owners OF the patent right of the
Swift 4 Standi,h Grain Separators, are
now engaged in building mills to fll
orders from Paradise Valley, Ruby
Valley, aud other grain growing
districts IN the eastern part of the
State. Yesterday they disposed OF the
night to manufacture aud sell the mills
in Washos and Southern Nevada to a
Reno man, to whom they forwarded a
mill for model. These tanning mills
ars Acknowledged to be superior to any
yet invented for cleaning wheat and
separating it from barley, oats, seeds,
etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

The GREAT HUMoRIsr COMING. -
Dan u. Waldron, OF the Allsghanians,
brings Aft. Burnett & Co. here for one
night only, on Saturday May 9th.
. 1t is good show" That's what
Dom Pedro said when he visited it at
salt Lake City last Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

PERSONAL. - Elk Attorney General
Clark aud Attorney General Kittrell
passed here to day eastward bound.
They go TO Austin, where they are en-
gagged rs counsel in important cases !;
thence to Hamilton, where they have
Court matters to attend TO, also,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25
Orders from the Country Promptly Filled

Agent for the celebrated SINGER SEWING
MACHINES, which will be sold on REASONABLE
terms. auto If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

/. o. 0. f. Members of Humbo
Lodge No. 16, l. o. o. F., are re-
quested to meet at their Hall at $50
o,ciocA Wednesday evening, promptly.
SojournlDg Brothers III good standing
Committee of Arrangements.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

MECHANICS STORE. Attention is di-
reeted to the advertisement of j, III
Lamb 81 Co., III another column. They
have opsned branch OF the Mechanics
Store OF SACRAMENTO, and sell goods at
bedrock prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

PAY UP.--Sabscrlbers to the Owyhee
bridge fund, are requested to call at
Germain's Hotel, aud pay up imm edi-
ateiy, as money Is required to make a
payment now due. BY order Of the
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

EaIGRANTs. Two hundred and fifty
emlgrants followed Dom Pedro toward
the setting sun last evening. The
saws boy who came OH their train from
ogden said they clutehed a five cent
nickel or ten cent shinplaster tighter
than any lot of pilgrims he ever trav-
elcd with.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

lN THE FIELD. - A card in the
Register proves that our information
regarding A. /. Gilson's candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff
was correct, We have been personally
acquainted With Gibson for many years
and have known him as one Of our best
citizens, and il a Republican must have
the otice Of Sheriff We know of none
better qualified for the position than
be.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

HIGa WAraK. An snterprisine gran
ger bhilt dam In the Humboldt at
Sho,hou- CANYON, sast Of Battle Noun
tain. The dam backed water over sew
eral thousand ACRES, from which a
heavy crop OF hay was expected. A few
days ago the dam washed out, and ire
mendpus volume of water rushed
through ,he canyon, and flooded sew
eral rtucbes on the river bottom below.
Evan = ranch Mas overlooked. aud, we
learn from railroad msn that persons
residing ou the bottom had to flee for
their lives. The river is SO crooked
and sluggish between the broken dam
aud this place that no d anger need be
appreheuded from the fresbet at this
distance from the break.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

BULLION SHIPPED. = The Arizona
Mining Company OF Unionvills shipped
from Mill City yesterday, three bars OF
bullion OF the assaysd value Of 81, 800.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25
dom PEDRO.


During His stay
That large proportion Of the in
habitants of Winnemucca, regardless
of Sex and politics, aud including
Plates and Chiualnsu. were exceedingly
anxious to get glimpse of royalty, as
represented IA the person of the En-
peror of Brazil. was made manifest
yesterday afternoon upon the arrival OF
the express train from the east, on
which, 1t was announced,
DOM Pedro WAS PASSENGER.
The platform at the Depot was crowded
with yonng aud old men and women,
boys and girls. school having closed for
the occaslos, to give the rising genera
ton aR opportunity TO see IA living en-
psror. Tbs Piutes, ever ON the alert
to witness the great attractions of the
pale faces, had assembled ia groups
near the track. their faces painted in
holiday cslors. Long-tailsd Cinnamon
gathered in knots along the road, WON
dcglng what the cause of such general
turnout could be. As the train came
TO stop il was noticed that
PULLMAN MOTEL CAR
Was attached to the rear end, and the
rush in that direction became general.
A locomotive backed up and was
coupled to the Pullman, alter which a
tall, full bearded mau in plaiu citizen
dress, accompanied by much smaller
aud better dressed individual, stepped
of the car and proceeded in the dirsc-
ton of Kvmler's mill. The cry of
THERE Cons TAB kMPEKok!"
Arose, but few sssmed to credit it, so
ptAIn aud uhassulnlug was ths dress
Win qmek gait proceeded up the
trask. A san Francisco reporter APP
preached the tall man and introduced
himself as tbs - Representative OF the
ouly live paper on the Pacific coast"
The tall isan aervously replied in very
plain Eoghsh, : That he carried his
own carpet bag ana dld his own talk
lax, aud was not seeking newspaper
notorIety." and hurriedly passed ON,
leaving the snsbOsd reporter to rumiu-
ale on tbs Inperlousnsss of emperors.
osysrai that ought to know better were
disappointed III the color Of Pedro 5
cnucls, and one dI.gusled spectator
gave expression to Ills disappointed
feelings by txelalming Why durn
HIM. hes as W ate as L nm. -
VISIT TO THE REDUCTION WORKS
Had been arranged TOR the Emperor on
his arrival hsre. And the Pullman car
Drawn by tue yard engine proceeded III
That direction and tuoa him aboard at
the Iiounng Minis. Upon arriving at
the Works, which were IN full blast, he
~as shown through 10y Judge Berry.
aud appeared 10 lake great interest IN
ths machinery and The process by
which tie prsclou. metals ara extract
sd nom tie ores, u few samples of
which he took with hun. On leaving
the Works he cordially shook hands
With Judge Berry. bowed to the ladies
aud boarding the ear was hurried back
to the train, upon reaching which he
was
LUNcHINo WITH ONE OF HIS sUITK,
And the spectators bad the opportunity
OF oehoidias an emperor, "A descend
ant OF royal house fosudrd nearly
thousand years ago, eat aud dnuk, OK
aetly ms Democrats aud Republicans
do. lis IN accompanied on ais tour TO
the Pacific by his Chambsrlaiu, Vi
condo de Bom Penor, and Secretary,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

NoTroE. - Parties to whom cash
premiams were awarded at the last
Fair are notified that money subject
to their order is now in the hands of
the Secretary, G. Chenoweth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25
LAUNCHING WITH ONE OF HIS sUIrR,

LUScHING WITH ONE OF HIS sCITE,
And the spectators had the opportunity
OF beholdiag an emperor, descend
ant OF royal house foaudsd nearly n
thousand years ago, eat and duuk, ak
aetly AS Democrats and Republicans
do. lie IN accompanied on ais tour to
the Pacific by ms Chambsrlaiu, Vi
condo de Boa Peuor, and Secretary,
DR.. Arthur Maesdo Among others
who have accompanied the Emperor,
but are not OF his suite, are reporters
from New York and Chicago, and from
this point west, from Ban Francisco.
Edward Curtis, of San Francisco, met
the train at Humboldt Wells. with au-
thority to tender to Dom Pedro thu
freedom of the Bay City; but, as he is
ayerse to public demonstrations in
his honor, it was probably declined
with thanks. During his absence
from Brazil, his Oldest daughter, the
Princess Isabella. who married the
Duke of Orleans, a grand son Of Louis
Philippe, of France, governs the En-
pirs as Regent. Dom Pedro had two
sons, both of whome died young, and
two daughters. one of whom, the
Princess Isabella, is living.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25

s<4rs s@St6thE bcsfFN
90 Meadow Vall.y 2, "a
$50 Raymond L. Eiy Is AZ
ITO Eureka ia, ~
zoo Alps ~
370 Rye Patch soc. 75c
$50 Leopard 37s.4
220 j. tferson ~. ~
30 CHA Ia. IA
720 Panther Ia. Ia
% Tybo 8
1925 Gen. Thomas 3, 3 bio
700 ii1ssey Soc
Ats Mansfield SOC b5, 25c
100 Mod
200 GusD Con soc
s25 q ld-u hariot 80. 3 SOC
700 Knieberbncker Toe BIO
$40 Baltimore | "a
120 1 hallenge 5 AZ
470 Il OK Island y.
no New York IL, l
200 Occidental 4 "a
40 Woodelle 90. "a
go Lady Washington 3X
$50 Kossulh Ia, Ia
260 Andes 3
$50 Europa G0s
100 Pacific Toe
$50 North Carson $50
$40 ward ~. az
200 Cosmopolitan S71
2G0 l. viathan ~. Ia
200 South Justice )
500 North Con. Virginia "a
300 Morning Star 6
800 Silver City
100 Mannme SOC
$40 Prospect ., ~
This Mornings Board.
1890 Ophir 50, 5SH
2075 NJ xic r 374, 374 b5
1890 GOULD Il AIRY ~. l6s1
1885 Best 1, BeIcber 50. 81 b9
1855 California rs. 7s4
1880 ~ega4e iG4 lGT
2US0 Den. Vir1ul - 7els 80
500 , hoiiar VI 91ta
$50 II le q Nh aea O. -
4g40 row Plot ia ~
1865 Yellow laesst u 70
5343 Ita, erial
a. k-utnct -
1920 Ainh1 s. So
40 CorG Has - ~
1910 ii Nevada 1871, 1871
400 Ttah y -
1915 Belch "A 2iA
l25 Bailou 80. 501s
$50 Exch qaer 10, II
30 Seq Belcher 70 rs
30 Oyrrman 81 671a
$50 Justice %. 2o1.
1910 Suecor soc
1920 Union -, l4I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.

The READING ROOM of this Saloon is al
ways supplied with the latest Papers journ-
rials and Magazines. je2s Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-25
BRIDGE 9Th EET, WHINE

TNNHE MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN FITTED
up in the most attractive style possible,
with view TO the convenience and comfort
of patrons. The proprietor desires to call the
attention of customers, friends and the public
to his superior stock of
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17

We can say to Bro. Coffin that as soor
as the people got hold of the govern
ment, State and National, we hope fol
better times, and Gen. Thomson ano
myself will not be compelled to do such
shings asare charged above.-Argus.
Who are the people in the Argus es
timation? We thought that the majori
ty of $4,000 given for Governor Gar
land, and the other gentlemen on the
ticket with him, was decided expression
of the people, that they controlled the
State government of Arkansas. Mr.
Wilcox does not like the incoming DEM
ocratic government any better than that
soon to 60 out, and to whom and to
what party does he look for the "people
to get hold of the government ?"
Why, what do these gentlemen expect
to do, if by chance, "when the people
get hold of the State government"
Have they already selected places of ease
and comfort, that the viii not abe COM
pelled to take fees" from republicans.
That is what they are working and wait
ing for, some "soft place" and this is the
cause of the great love these life long Of
fee seekes have for the " dear people"
You will not find man, unless he be
radical, or one of that class, that bolted
the convention that nominated Judge
Stuart, for Congress, but what is we'll
pleased, and has the fullest confidence in
the Garland government. Even those
who differed with the financial policy OF
that government, now believe that that
policy was wisest and best, under all the
circumstances, that could have been adop
ted, at the time. But thero are a few
like the Xxx demagogue, of the Argus
that are ready to cry out against the
present democratic State government
simply because they cannot, in any way
control it. Mr.. Wilcox, and his ally
boilers, in case the attempt they are now
making to disrupt the democratic party
in this congressional district, proves sue
cessful, expect to form out of the wreck
new party" in which they hope, with
the aid of radical combination, to com,
prominently to the surface. In the dem
ocratic party they have lost all hope o
ever regaining the confidence of tn,
l MASSES.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17

~ The Evening Star, of Friday, has
this to say Of the wide-awake Land Com,
missioner Of the Little Rock and For,
Smith Railway company This weeks
Spirit of Arkansas, says: 'Col. w. D.
Slack, the energetic land commissioner
of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Rail.
way, has been at home, during the whole
of the past week, but not resting. He
has been settling quite number of fam
lilies who had bought lands along the line
OF his road. The Russian immigrants,
spoken of last week, have decided to
settle on Grand Prairie, in Sebastian
county. The Colonel has sold 10000
acres of land to colony from Cincinna-
ii, this week"
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17

NJ Rev. w. Stout, of Lewisburg, and
editor of the Weakly State is in the city.
We have an idea that the proprietor of
Z" the late organ of Mr.. Woodrutf's," fail
cd to take Mr.. Stout's portion of Stuart's
"put up when he went up to Lewis
burg, lately, to whip the State into line
for the Irregular nominee. Little Rock
Herald.
Thou art inexcusablc, therefore, O,
man, that judgest, for in that thou judg-
est another thou condemnest thine own
self" The editor of the Herald is evi-
IDENTIFY Peek-ing at Bro. Stout through
his own spectaclcs. The Herald should
not imagine that all papers are on "the
sell" because they are.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17

ndr The Cavens faction call the con-
yention that nominated Judge Stuart the
"bob-tail convention" which is an ad-
mission that it was the tail of the con-
vention that sloughed off, and not the
head. The head and body of the con-
vention nominated Judge stuart.-Ga-
.ette.
That is so, and tho bolting- tail' is
growing shorter and waggng beautiful.
ly less, in Crawford, every day. Demo
Gratis are shy about following the lead OF
Wilcox. They have not forgot his cf
forts to elect radical sheriff at the las,
election.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
The Tide Setting Against the Boilers.
Regular Democratic Nomincel

The course of Col. Cravens and his
friends, in the Third District, hps well.
nigh revolutionized public sentiment,
which was almost unanimous in his favor
ut the outset. Stuart has acted nobly,
and whatever may have been the errors
Of the convention, his efforts to harmo-
nize the differences are so honorable and
just as to cfiaffcnge admiration. lie now
undoubtedly has the vantage ground.-
Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Sentinel looks upon the situation
in this District, from an independent
standpoint. Although expressing, at
first its opinion in strong terms, in IA
vor of Col. Cravens' election, while, at
the same time desiring compromise,
the Sentinel no,r finds that Cravens has
lost ground, and that the unanimous
sentiment at first expressed for him, has
been entirely changed by the present
"dog-in-the-manger" policy Of his friends
in refusing to listen to any compromise,
by which the harmony Of the democrat
ic party might be restored. But, no |!
these men have determined that the
Boiling Candidate" should be recogniz-
cd, or a split in the party be made una
voidable. As the Democratic masses
put their foot on the boilers, by cleeting
Wiltshire, two years ago, so they will do,
ut the coming election. in November. by
casting their votes for Judge II. B. STU
ART
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17

~ The press of the entire state, with
the exception Of Col. Cravens' special
supporters, advise settlement of the di-
vision in this district, and commend
Judge Stuart for the efforts he has made
in that line, and yet Col. Cravens retu-
ses to accept or make an offer of recon
ajliation.- Gd-ette.
There is not paper in this district
that supports Col. Cravcns, but what is
controlled by tho boilers. All the dem.
ocratic papers in the State, not controlled
by these men, condemn the position as
sumed by Cravens and the boiling crew
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17

ssy We noticed an excellent letter from
Franklin county, in the Little Rock GA
zette a few days ago, and would have
liked to have copied it, but we lost the
paper having it in. We agree with the
writer, that the time for compromising
with the Cravens Boilers is passed, and
the only course left is to make the fight
and beat them so bad that they will not
lift their heads again in the democratic
ranks.