davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-12-30
The Moral Warfare.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN &. WHITTIER.
When Freedom, on her natal day,
Within her war-rocked cradle lay,
An IRON race around her stood,
Baptized her infant brow in blood;
And, through the storm which rouud her
Swept,
Their constant ward aud watching kept.
Then, where our quiet herds repose,
The roar of baleful battle rose,
And I'ee, hren Of commnn togue
To anofiai stfiie - slgers sprudg,
And every gitr on Freedoms shrine
Was man for beast and blood for wine!
Oar fstheFs 70 their graves have gone;
Their strife is asst, their triumph won;
But starner trial waits the race
WHICH rises in their honored place
A moral warfare with the crime
And folly of an evil time.
So let it be. In Gods own might
We grid us for the coming fight,
And, strong in Him whose cause is ours
In conflict with unholy powers,
We grasp the weapons he has given,
The Light, and Truth, and Love of Heaven.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-12-30
The Ladies-Bless Them p

With q solicitude that verges
upon grief, we remark that lovely
woman secures her pull-back with
diminished tension. 1t was too
bright, too beautiful a thing to
last; and, however we others
might be moved by the culver of
those limbs that piled beneath the
two, too candid dry goods, toe fair
creature herself was guarded
against the fatal stoop of folly-or
TO anything else. Preservation of
the integrity Of her attire exacted
preservation of the integrity of
her walk. Like other transitory
things in this vale of tears the
pull back in its purity, is thing
of the past, leaving only fragrant
memory in our minds, and we
have now to contemplate the ami
NAL upon which we eXpend our
hoards, in her newer and equally
costly-sh all We say harness p?
Velvet, we observe with gratifica-
ton, is coming in more freely
along with the dusty season. 1t
will get dirty sooner now, and re-
qulre replacement with fresh
aud we fear, more inexpensive
material. We do notquite under
stand the trick, prevalent of late,
ofholding the skirt out of the dirt
by a grasp applied at about point
where man is kicked by his fellow.
The effect Of this is to preserve
The garment from the dirt in
which it was made to trial. and to
Obviate that suggestion of dirt
dust rising up around the neither
limbs that have always been
sweetness to masculine fancy.
The c0lors Of the day are agree
able to a cultivated sense. Take
any brace of bright, blooming
misses that one meets, and with
the low harmOnized cOlors of their
costumes, their rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes-one shall scarcely
see a daintier sight, unless it be a
span of fine hOsses. Pledge we,
then, the sentiment pretixed to
these errant thoughts. The La
dies-Bless Them May we new
er lack opulence to lavish upon
them, nor a home for them to
adorn while we are at our club
Figaro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-12-30
Ghe grisona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
VIM. j. BERRY,
EDITOR & PROPRJETO r.
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
SIIRSORIPTION

ADVERTISING
One square. each insertion. 81 50
Each subsequent insertion ] %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
A square consists of ton lines of this
sise type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-12-30

rsons passing through Yuma to Tue
will find this a pleasant resting place.
B-E LEVIN & BRAUN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-12-30

She led him to sofa and in a
deep bass voice called him her
souls idol, and inquired what his
mOuthly income was. Seeing his
gaze fixed on her boa-constrictOr-
like mouth, she remarked: "Darl-
ing, l see you notice my large and
beautiful mouth; let me explain
to you the reason of its unnatural
size. When l was quite child |
was playing on pdppy's cellar door.
1t gave way. | was precipitated
down into the basement and
caught by the mouth on a project
ing hook, which ripped up my
mouth several inches" With his
eyes full of sympathetic tears, he
rose from the sofa, and replied as
he made toward the door: My
angel, you are perhaps mistaken.
Probably in the excitement of that
awful moment you left your mouth
down in the basement and acci-
dentally brought. up the cellar
door. We shall meet again in z
better world. Adieu."
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-12-30

The woman who neglects her
husbands shirt front is nCt the
wife of his bosom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08

Street l. { 3 k amt
I l! n G { Morgaa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
sa~a-s z4s-s,.,rrs, =
sale sf Fosfsi. ad Stats Lands.

cs"s 8 -stsl. .Sn5sors 81 sehosi University Taada
Mtbi.aE, Ti-., ! gust 8I>t. 1875
: rlls~ = he-euE gives ttt all the school, raivei
iat A@: cyl = 81 cs4iz g, fortste3 rt2acel AID
s"a-AP '7.d~ q tie state Of hic as!a, which aavs
ossB is' t~S 81 reason of z~psyeut Of Iut
5er tss year 8 "ili 81 esvred flr s<Is 9EbIi-
aa"ESs =. i.r Cfrits III ii Olson, the l4jI DAY Of
tcesizssr. d. q. 1916, unless 4sner ,edeam Il; said
sf's 20 se1a ea-s At o'-loes ~. aad cont nue.
rssa day 10 a. setil ali Of So lands shall az ys
sse8 sssrta. asi} lands viii be oSered by counties
AZ esu in stPh-s@t 81 ssder
faong tEess are ho fsIiswing described lands In
57s -Ia0 CoGntr yaish will be offered t the price
Sej epreslss s~th tract (undsi tia heading Total
amount Gus State which inclGde- he principal due
At 'herims e fortsUHrs: hs inter--t the sam 10
Jauasty / itI; Al taxes which hsye been retnrn d
against th' and and r,msjn uup,id the cost # as
Tertls'ng and three per cent d.taaSss
eaid lands will ts sold slJl.cI tb all unpaid taxes
assessed sast tie StTss n3t j. cluSad hersi1
Iae porc-Utssv payable 1T tie time of purchsss :
Will be SNgd - tks Cemmssionfr = ths sfIs
PEfAi DOYLE,
FEtDINAhD kUHHN
4. SOlTF SLOAN
Coi-nissossrs # School aud University Lands.
.sptil7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
vIlcENT CoUENor En-, County CLERK.

Description. sec. tn't
Town 40, Ranee
+" eesor ne Or % 113 43
y Hayes
und y sw or cf
sv or Of nv or 81 1S 80
Es'ate Fl Fennett
pa qrof Ne g Of
~ Or "a 50 O.
UnkH wa
) n in W II 6sws sr27 9 So
4 ne g. sw al n 12 Y
NV qrnesrsw or q 6 45
ns Or Sc or swsr27 6 45
Fl Hayes
vnd 4 ots3,452s IL A
Tswn 49, Range Is.
| NJ Coyner
) 81 100 ac, es in
! Is 3snd 4 81 s AZ
Town 40, Range 10.
ii Lls>eli lot1s Is "A
SO g 8 % u
SO or sw er 10 Il %
n Mo- tfsrt
ne or II IS "a
n Sc ar II 2s 05
Sw or II IS %
Town As, Range IL.
Nelly N Wills
lot . IL 6 go
50 Or NV o. IL II IS
ID " Shaw vlt610 o ~
Town 4S, Range IA.
II y ssaw
"a srse or ~ qr2 G Oh
ps o - qr 3 10 Ia
So ar se or 3 I8 1s
: = " a. rw q 9 8 So
= &c qrs. q 3 9 6D
q s - qr 5 8 %
n iaT- -
- e. 13 81 u
ely Y "flh,
Hsssr q ze G2
- Aw use GrIS s o5
Town -, Range l3.
Uakne~n
cI u "qr4 Z ss
neei aw qrk a 20
uAd So - Z s : 81
sv az . q 81
: p abEtrr estate
xssr ssqr - 12 80
Cnt"Gws So or u 41 50
Il iEcsoye se sr11 ~ Il
UuErown uw sr1S Al 80
5as " Iz=a.ls
sv or 81 L. s.
Town 70, Rasgs u.
4 Il snNsh sstaIs
seq 6 - 81
Tswr 4s, Range 10
t2kns~u
sw q Us Is IS
Ea ? Yornz
upd se g 50 IS -
Town ~, Esu.s Il
~sF Tsung
KS u u or IS IA 10
+ q J Qorli.sn
uss s 10 80
UnkusSn
4 q n .oqrS 20 %
0aafsost
sc sr sr ard
te q ss q" 81 Is Is
sw or g a %
"a a. g % I3
Tevs II. Ran ss ! 3.
Ts P yesng
s~G "a .Eg e. ii Is IS
nnd e. 8 IS -
I. & James
uad sssrg s p
Town n, nange II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
Redemption Notice of Tax Sale of
May 18th, 1874.
CTATs OF WISCONSIN, County of pouglar-ss
Onee sf the Csnnty Clerk

HaIItIT TT, AHRdsI 1T, To 20. J
The following pieces of land having beet sold by
the Connty Treasurer of the County OF Douglas en
the 18th day of May 1874 f,f he taxes interest and
charges tor the wears 1872 and 1873 Therefore no
ios is hereby given that unless said lands edee
Ell from idsae before the l2tb day of Hay
n, 1877 they will be conveyed to the respective
purchasers or assgnees according to law. The
amount # taxes interest and cesrges calculated 10
T. the lat 'a o. kedem tioA is set opposite each
pses respectively.
NINCENy CouRNoY ER. County CIerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
Superior City.
Lot Bl'k Amt
EiddletOwn.

Lot BPk Amt
Unknown 1S IS 356
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
What the Telegraph Brings From the
Four Points OF the Compass.

GALVESTON, Jan. THE Galveston,
Houston and Henderson, Houston and
Texas Central and the lnternational
and Great Northern Railways have ar.
ranged to dispat h special trains to-
morrow, for the accommodation OF
delegater to the Democratic State Con
yention returning home.
Gen. Y. B. DeBray, Chairman OF the
Committee of Arrangements, publishes
the programme of ceremonies to be
observes at 1.-THE interment of the re-
mains of j. Bankhead Magruder,
which will arrive from Houston to-
morrow. The fire department, the
military organizations, the city, county
and Federal officers, citizens generally
and number of the members of the
Democratic State Convention will be
present and participate in the cere-
monies.
LONDON, Jan. CA Berlin dispatch
saws the meeting OF the American res
idents to protest against the comments
of the German press on America has
thoroughly attained its object. The
offending journals have Withdrawn
their unfavorable reflections. The
Standards Berlin special says the
National Zeitung alone reiterates It's
Offensive remarks la regard to the
Bremerhaven crime.
Sioux CITY, IA, Jan. Ga special
from Fort Sully states that party oil
miners have formed supply depot
naer old st Pierre, on the Missouri
river. and are constantly in communi-
cation with camps on the Black Hills.
They claim to have found new route,
by which the hills are reached In lou
miles travel, over an easy road. Their
messengers make the trip Ia two days.
New YORK, January This after
noon William Turner, o plumber,
while at work In the basement Of u
house on Broome street, discovered
Ave collins, which are supposed to con-
tain the remains Of five infants. The
rooms In which the collins were found
are occupied as store-rooms by james
Apologize, and 1t Is supposed that the
collins were placed there by Apple
gates driver, previous to burial. The
police have been notified and will In
yestigate the matter.
Hon, Augustus Schell has been elect.
ed Chairman of theTammaDy General
Committee.
ia st. Adams (vt) dispatch says that
Jimmy Blanchard, alias Charley Ross
was taken to Milford, New Hampshire
Yesterday. The people there still
think that the boy Is Charlie Ross, ant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

bets of five hundred to fifty dollars are
offered that the boy is the real Charlie
Ross. The authorities are determined
to hold the boy until bis real identity
Is established, and have offered to pay
Mr.. Ross expenses to come OIL and see
him. A Philadelphia gentleman saw
the boy to-day, and averred he was
sure 1t was Charlie Ross.
New ORLEANS, January THE
Democratic State Convention yester-
day adopted long memorial to the
President aud Congress protesting
against the Kellogg government and
arguing that the Wheeler adjustment
in no way binds the people Of the
State to the support OF or acquiescence
In said government, and says: "And
now, speaking for themselves, the peo-
pie of the State of Louisiana do sol
EMMY affirm that they have not nc
Quiesced, and never will acquiesce, in
the Kellogg usurpation; that 1t Is as
repugnant to their wishes and inter-
ests and sense of justice as 1t was the
day of its lawless establishment over
them by force that they recognize as
the only government elected by the
people of the State, and as the only
Government entitled to their support,
respect or confidence, that of which
John McEnery and ID. b. Penn are the
official heads, and they affirm that
they have been patient and silent since
the ADJOURNMENT Of the last Congress
In the hope that the present Congress
would listen to their grievances ana
grant the proper relief"
PITTsBuRGG, Pa, January Two
highwaymen, named Murray and
Myers, were arrested here yesterday.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, January The
Maryland Legislature assembled yes
terday. The House organized with
Mr. smith, of Mason county, as
ToRoNTo, CANADA, January THE
GyOye of this city has an article enjoin-
ing more extended extraditi0n treaty
with the United States.
CINCINNATI, January 7.-Oliver II.
Moore, who accidentally shot and
killed q man here few
DAYS ago, committed suicide in prison
yesterday.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, January 6.--Some
time ago Colonel james N. Burnes, of
the Bank OF st. Joseph, and Presideht
of the Exposition association, sent q
cask of fine Bourbon whisky to Kala-
kua, King Of the Sandwich Islands.
To-day an autograph letter was re.
ceiyed from His Majesty, thanking
him for the remembrance. He says:
at afforded me great pleasure since my
return, to recnll the many pleasant
"reminiscences OF our tour" He refers
felicitously TO the amusing episode
that occurred at Kansas City when
Colonel BurDes was mistaken for His
Majesty, and humored the mistake,
and closes by urging the Colonel to
visit Hawaii.
FRANKFORT, KY, January T.
In the Kentucky Legislature o
hot fight is in progress for the
United States senatorship. Cover
nor Stephenson, the present lncum-
lent, Ex-Governor Leslie, Hon. ]. II.
Beck, John 8. Williams and Hon.
Isaac Caldwell, are asplrants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

5--John ID Elliott, Of Travis, aud
John w Whitfield, OF lnvaoa
G-F NJ Harw0od Of Gonzales, and
George Phfer, Of Comal,
The Convention then adjourned 10
meet ut seven o'clock this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

The three first-named gentlemen
were declared the nominees.
One Presidential ElectOr and one
Alternate for each Congressional Dis
trict were then ominated, as follows
ELECTORS.
1st District-George w Chiffon, o.
Smith.
~ b Martin, of Hunt.
81 NJ Hurt, Of Grayson.
Al J Beall, of Brazos.
5-R V Cook, of Colorado.
6-Wm II Burgess, of Guadalupe.
ALTERNATEs.
LIST District-W Ii Martin, of Hen
derson.
2-J b Chenoweth, of Fannin:
3-George n Aldredge, of Dallas.
Altman Smith, of Grimes.
Sired Carlton, of Travis.
6-John w. Stayton, of Victoria.
The following gentleme nwereielected
delegates to the National Democratic
convention, for the State at large:
w. s. Herndon, of Smith; F. u. Sex
ton, of Harrison; George Clark, OF Me
Lehman; George Mason, Of GalvestoD
Ed. G.. Bower, of Dallas, and L. b
Wheeler, of Austin.
The following are the delegates and
alternates to the National Democratic
Convention from the Districts, beine
two delegates and two alternates IRON
each district.
DELEGATES.
First District-D A Num-, Of Hous
ron and w A Tucker, OF Anderson.
2-Jas A Weaver, OF Hopkins, ano
w Fl Lightfoot, Of Lamar.
s-John G. Mccoy, Of Dallas, ano
Thomas II Murray, Of Collin. :,
I-Ashbel Smith, of Harris, ana j.
n. Jones, of Navarro. -.
al ID Giddings, of washington
and w L Moody, Of Galveston.
e-James f Dwyer, OF Bexar, ano
Fletcher s Stockdale, OF Calhoun
ALTERNATEs.
First District-W w Spivey, Of Rusk
andJ q Hazfewood, Of PaLola. =
Wv ID Ward, of Marion, and Z
Kilgore, of Rusk. r,,,,. aud 7
aeAmzi Bradshaw, of Ellis, ana 4
r Brannan, OF Parker. -,
III C Hutchinson, Of Harris, an'
James Dill, of -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
IOWA.
Heavy Snow Storm

Council Bluffs, April 13.-A heavy
snow storm. extending along the
Missouri river as far south as st. Joe
and north to Fort Sully, is raging.
No particular damage is anticipated
MS To crops, except the storm he fol-
lowed by freeze. The sowing of
wheat all over The Slate, so far as
dispatches indicate, has ceased for the
present.
Fearful Land Slide
Iowa, City, April ia slide oc-
Cured last night on the Chicago,
Rock Island G. Pacific r. r. track on
the east eide uf the Iowa river, at this
point, by which two passenger trains
from the west have been shut in all
day, unable to come on or 90 back
The track IS covered with six feet OF
mud and the wagon roads are 80 bad
that 1t is with the greatest difficulty
that provisions can be sent to tn
passengers, f,rty of whom are ladi es.
Blockade will perhaps be raised TO.
night. The Iowa river is rising rapidly
and there are fears of another great
Hood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
NEW YORK.
Lippincott's Looseness

New York, April ia Washing
ton special TO the Post says: The
chief clerk ofthe General Land Office,
L. X. Lippincott, Grace Green
woods husband, who was sum mar
lily dismissed by Secretary Chandler
some weeks ago for defrauding the
government by means of fraudulent
Chippewa land scrip, is missing. and
efforts TO ascertain his whereabouts
have failed. He was indicted by the
grand jury here, but before he could
be arrested, fed ana it is supposed
took refuge In some foreign country.
A full investigation Of his rascalities
shows that he was paid about $25, ,OOt
for passing one thousand fraudulent
claims for Chippewa land scrip
through the General Land office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
ILLINOIS.


Chicago's Troubles.
Chicago, April 13.-The committee
appointed by the chairman of the ex.
position grand mass meeting, last
Tuesday night, waited on Mayor
Colvin to-day TO request his rcsigna-
tiOn. The Mayor made no immediate
response to the request but desired
them TO submit the request, to.
gether with the reasons tn erefor. in
writing.
Crooked Concern.
In the U. S. court, this morning
proceedings In forfeiture were enter
ed by the government against the
distillerIes of Glotson G. Russell, OF
Parker l.. Mason. of Meserole g. Co.
and Stewart. Meserole plead guilty
to one count in the indictment
against him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
FEARFUL RAIN STORM.
of Life and Property.

Destrlction OF Lille and Fl ruperty.
Chicago. April i3-Late dispatches
report heavy min storms IN the north
and west. Last night at MrGregor.
Iowa, cellars and lower stories of
houses We're inundated and $50. 900
worth of property destroyed in less
than two hours The waiter On the
main streets WAS two feel deep and
the sewers entirely inadequate To
carry away the water.
AT Leclaire. Iowa, the residence of
Mr.. III. Williams was struck, by
lightning, instantly killing her grand
son, Joseph Tucker. and sever ely in
juring her son, Jos. Williams.
A Davenport dispatch says the re-
ports from the surrounding country
estimate the damage at s20.
Snow to the depth Of foot fell
Throughout all Great Britain, and
Ireland Wednesday night.
Two Indies were severely ipjared
by the falling of an elevator at Peoria,
ILL.,, yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington. April I3.-Wright
called up the Senate bill to amend
section SAG Of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States providing for the
Imprisonment or transfer of United
States prisoners. Passed. Morrill,
called up the House bill 10 provide
for the separate entry of packages
contained in one importation. Passed.
HOUSE.
Walling reported back the bill to
authorize amendments on. even num-
bered sections Of land within the 20
mile limits Of the Northern Pacific r.
r. to make proof and payment for
$l.25 an acre. Passed. Kidder re-
ported bill granting land. to Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
for University purposes. Referred
to committee of the whole. Hathorne
reported "A bill to provide for the sale
of desert lands in Califor-
hfas vi thOttOi vi dBC ~ was
recommitted. Crounse reported a
bill for the restoration to market of
the Uintah Indian reservation, in
Utah. Passed. Also bill respecting
the limits of reservations far town
sites on the public domain. Passed.
The bill 10 confirm presumption
and homestead entries of public lands
passed. The House then went into
com nittee of the whole on the bill to
transfer the Indian Bureau to the
War Department. Several speeches
were made but the COMMITTEES rose
without action and took recess till
evening. The evening session was
devoted to debate on the legislative
appropriation bill.
After progressing as far as page 81,
in the bill, the committee rose aud
the House adjourned to meet on
Saturday, tomorrow being holiday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
MISSISSIPPI.
The Rising River.

Memphis. April ia gentleman
from Bolivar Co., Miss. reports the
levee broken in front OF Dockridge
landing and that when he left the
crevasse was two hundred yards
wide and washing at both ends. This
would overflow the country between
Lake Bolivar and the river. inclu-
ding Catfish and Point Williams, in
Bayou county. and the upper end of
Washington county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
sOUTH CAROLINA.
Repubi lean State Convention.


Columbia, April 13.-The Repub-
lican State convention adjourned this
morning after an all night session.
Gov. Chamberlain was elected rs a
delegate to the National Convention
after bitter struggle; also, Senator
Patterson, Collector Worthington
Congressman Rainey, Srnalls and
Wallace, and Ex-Congressman EI-
iiott. Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing appreciation of the high
character, statesmanlike ability and
consistency of Senator Morton, and
thanking President Grant for his
faithful execution of the laws. The
delegation was not instructed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
WASHINGTCy.
Concerning Custer.

Washington, April 13.-Mr. Seip,
post trader ut Fort Lincoln, was be-
fore Clymer's committee to day and
testified in regard TO the New York
Herald article of March 3lst, headed
"Belknap's Anaconda," that Col.
Wilson had informed him that he
had given the facts and a letter to
General Custer. Witness had heard
also that Custer was the author OF the
I1erald'5 Bismarck dispatch of March
10Th. He did not know any Herald
correspondent; had never cashed any
draft on jas. Gordon Bennett To the
order of Custer.
Ralph Meeker, correspondent of
the Herald, testified that Custer had
cashed his drafts on the Herald as an
accommodation, but Custer never re-
ceived any part of the proceeds. He
also testified that Custer wrote some
letters to the Herald after he left Bis
marck and that Custer's connec-
tion with the matter was purely
u"oliie'a' anu ir'e,ui!.
CoI Iahn o pa'',, on ,,.. 20. o.a
.s.,.,.., po,,.,,.,.',as
c..,arn.r orC.,...d. ..,I.,.,..,,..'.
..a..aa sac'.. ~. - ~
,n;,,aa ,n.,.,,, ana ah.n,.,,|,., - -, -
th., ha h.dI.aa, raoa;,,,nr 49,, ....,os.
or .nv ,.raso.t ..'.I..'',.,'
sid.r.,;nn ,y,,a,o,or fr',,, m c.
,..r a, hos haon ;,,,;-,,i..
n ,,,a 49, ,h.,,n na s.a n'..
rnn,I,, .,.ura,,.h,.i =. H., -,
,.ana,, e.. =.
rao,,,,or ;,,d;.,..,.. NJ,
:" i"' o"'y pre-
seh's ne hau ever received from par
TIES doing business with tne depart
'neht were some c'gars, lew bottles
of wine and small key OF Florida
oranges. All were trifies In value.
He has also received a cane made of
California wood, from Congressman
LuttreIl, as u token of friendship, and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14

The funeral services OF the late A.
I. Stewart, took place with imposing
solemnIty at st. Marks church, New
York, Thursday. An immense con-
course Of distinguished citizens took
part.
A terrific hurricane visited North
ern Kentucky, Thursday night, do
ing immense damage. Two men were
killed at Germantown.
Mrs. s. A. Walker was recently
murdered In Cincinnati.
A professional incendiary has been
arrested at Yankton, and has con
fessed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-14
MISSOURI.
VIRGINIA FOR BLAINE
Republican State Convention.

Republican State Convention.
Lynchburg. Va. April l3.-The
Republican State Convention met
here to-day and organized by the
election of Hon. ]. b. Siner rs chair
man. Resolutions were adopted de.
claring Hon. ]. G. Blaine the choice
OF the Virginia Republicans for Pres
ident. and also endorsing Senator
Morton's course, as a compliment to
that gentleman.