davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
Tile State liEXaSS.

Several of our exchanges in discussing
the question as to who shall be governor
make very favorable mention of our towns
man. Hon. Charles Dewey, in this connec-
| ten. These expressions are not actlVely
| partisan in tone and thus Indicate that the
people who favor his nomination arc not
| in the uncomfortable state Of mind which
hac afflicted a good many who have taken
4 hand in making Il governor out OF print
err, ink TIKI, year In fact almost the on
IL bitterness vet exhibited in the canvass
has been between the supporters OF Mrs>r>.
E-tcv AMI Harris, and the bitter part OF
the warfare between them seems TO lave
its real battle ground in their own county
if not in their own town. The supporters
Of a third candidate have taken Il different
course. and have, 50 far rs we have seen.
made no war on other candidates in the
field. Treating others with respect they
have almost universally received the same
treatment in return, and the result h;.>
been THAT of the candidates who were
some weeks ago in the field, Col. Mead
Ia- much the greater strength.
Knowing the feeling that was cngendcr
cl two year, ago when Gov. Peck was
nominated, it seemed to us highly i'm
probable, that the gentlemen who accused
olr town of passing off the present worthy
executive Us Il west-sde man. would al
low any Washington county candidate de
cent standing room in the coming conven-
,iun Thi, accusation, however, served it,
purpose in the campaign for the congress
sional nomination in this District which
Immediately followed, and its own hackers
appear to have become ashamed of it, 50
hat rs yet III" frequent mention of Mr..
Dcwrv's name. like that of Mr.. Walton,
has not aroused any feeling that would pre-
cnt its being considered on its merit, with
out being LOADED down with the prejudice
IF locality to start with. Neither do the
friends of Mr.. Dewey bl>r their wi~hc, on
the action they NAV take upon tn. un-
worthinc,s of any other randtltt
The friends of Mr.. Dewey are in favor
Of his nomination because they believe him
To be- Il fit man for the place. Those of
them who reside out of this county do not
hesitate t, declare their prr reference and il
j. certain that if his name should be pre-
-cutrd to the convection he would receive
strong support from his own county.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07


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ii-aI'tti,. iif the due tu
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atit~ aA nartil.: tri- AID {, rrHltis IN
The at,'n j tnr ,i.In .rt-S ot N,' rk and G'e,
the, ivr lr,Ilryi ,tr.,t,. rynrn t. Ia. eraio-
ed tin inlnI-' rl,.'a ot In, --,yrra.n under til
Th. l.l.,,t.. u.,,. instructed ,,...,
m. yu+. of ,b. >,.,,.. mi, which
means ~ , ten in in. n,fiun.,l convention
'Th.v arr. no. for ..Til1.n ar INV o,hor
man h,+ will Inc r..,,],. ia n,rrt cnerr.n-
,.i.. when ,b,.v r.t an ,h. .,ronnJ
Tho ,,rli,mont.,,. con,lu.+ nf tho can
v.nt;nn wa. mot tho hast .rI tho n,n+,o
above thn vc>try door of ..Welromc
,t,an~.r v,, no. only ,n,r,uriotr to the
nlarr and cnmnanv. Int to thu husiness
and c,mn.rv H,t if ,brrr wn, NOR.
,ln,n.r,,, IN Vermont th.v wnnll ro,
mar. ,.l,,n., +, r,.,.t;,.. work !, .1.I;ho,o
tive ,s,.nhIi.e the c,nvouton was
collective cnnpo>ition BIT we suppose
wr,nnlc, are in,cp,rable from a full oath
|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

The legislature of Texts has just passed
a'laV by which it is made a mSdrmeanor
punishable by Il fine Of 500 for any per
son to use profane language within the
hearing of the occupants of any private
residence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
VI lli,\'"p\.

he state tichc, WAS completed Lieu
irn.u, Governor, + Is. Baldwin Of Sharon
Treasurer. j lnr~ s. Na,tock~ Of Dnvillr
The CONVENTION Proceeded 70 the ap-
poinmcn. Of delegates to the national
convention 1T =. Louis. ~ folluws:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

Dr. j. {. Aver, the patent medicine
manufacturer Of LOWELL was sent to an
insane asylum in New Jersey, last week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

The lrpo>cd sultan Of Turkey i dead.
It j. reported that he committed. suicide
which, according to Turkey talk mems
he WAS conveniently put ont of the way.
Hrtling that the vote of Vermont in the
st. Louis Convention viii be east for Til
den ~ a unit, the Chicago Times ter>cIv
remarks that the vote of the State for the.
ID rmocr;ttic nominee next fall will be cast
Is Il cipher.
jarrett X P.tlmer'> tr;lu>contincnttl
train i announced u> arriving in san Fran
cisco At $50 o'clock Sunday morning. 1t
started from New York ut o'clock Thurs
day mornings and it arrived Il, $50 San
Francisco time. or T. f., New York time;
| coming very close to the cghtv-four hours,
of the schedule.
tn Washington Chrohtc'e cries shame
because the grave of the Father of His
Country was not dcchcd 10y Il single flow
CT on Decoration Day. 1t doe, look a lit
tie IL though republics are unrratrflI. hut
it i not a fact in this case however. Per-
hap> THE matter will be attended to an
Other Year, now that it HIS been >ucrcst t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
/ Il /. y \ /, IL /. / ;.
MARK :. /
BOSION ca HE II Ana. I
ArC AaBR DGa AND BAluA

K pOrteO IA, = era. '7tei t..ro<sIt -
nptHfIti Tvt.4ttu.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
IFJL'R TIE HATTIE.
Wou Wdycs cas- AOminnted

LLoU LfGycs nds Nominated
New York, June I9.- Returning
fTUm out the smoke Of ILs Cincinnati
contest, . few Suggestions nave Inter
est.
What combination nominated
Hayes 2" is asked by ali. 1t did itself.
Every reported previous combination
failed The only agreement Penn
sylvania n New York could make
was to stick 10 their own candidates.
Don Cameron. more than any one
else, defeated Blaine, and the major
its of his delegation were for Blaine
ali the time. When Cameron could
NOT deliver the delegation TO Conkiing,
his spent himself in appeals 10 them :
stick to Hartranft.
When four Pennsylvanians rebelled
against the unit rule, Blaine's friends
supported the right of independent
voting, regardless of instructions. This
WINS clearly right, but it offended Cam
eren, and also destroyed the rule under
which the majority in the delegation
could have compelled Pennsylvania
vote TO GO solid for Blaine ut the eriti-
cal moment. Cameron being offended.
struck back, and withheld from Blaine
all the votes he could control. He did
not wish Hayes, but he did not want
Blaine under circumstances that de-
MED him, Cameron. credit for il. 1t
Is complimentary TO Blaine that Cam
eron could mo- count on obtaining from
him any consideration for delivering
Pennsylvania vote. and SO he with
held Ii.
Tho general agreement for HaS3sE
anne upon the spur of the moment,
The imminent danger of Blaine's sue
cess. as indicated by the 9th ballot,
rallied all his opponets to instant COM
bination. Bristow was impossible.
Hayes had no enemies, had u record in
which there was no danger, had a
hundred votes already, so Hayes was
taken. There seems 10 have been
little plan or concert about it. 1t was
the instructive fusion of a desperate
opposition.
to the last though some of the predic-
tions of the break in Blaine's vote
were realized. His last was the
highest and within 30 of success.
Hayes nomination, while it did not
provoke the favoritism that Blaine's
would, has smoothed away the hard
feelings that would have followed that
nomination in some quarters. The
nomination of Hayes was like oil on
troubled waters. All elements seem
satisfied. The Blaine men pore the
defeat with the utmost good nature.
The nomination Is acquiesced in on
every hand.
The convention smashed political
rings. Spencer and Shepherd were
formally turned out of the party, and
q blow was dealt at the Cameron ring
in Pennsylvania such as it never re-
ceiyed before. A fierce conflict is now
predicted in Pennsylvania for and
against the Camerons, in which the
opposition will have the prestige of
victory n. Cincinnati.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
WASHINGTON RATIFXEs
Mr. BIaine's Speech.

Mr.. Btdines DPeech
Washington, June le.-There was q
monstrous mass meeting in this city
tonight to ratify the Cincinnati NOM
nations. The meeting was the largest
that has occurred in this city since the
war. Prominent on tie platform were
President Grant, Senators Sherman,
Morton, Frelipghuysen aud Ogiesby,
Secretaries Chandler and Taft, Urea
surer New and others.
After speeches from Sherman, Ogles-
by, Taft, Freelinghuysen and others,
the assembly proceeded to The resi-
dsnce of Blaine. who was received with
the most intense manifestations Of
favor. He addressed the crowd as
follows:
Fellow Republicans.-The condition
of my health forbids that l should
address you nj length, and my voice
may fail 10 reach any considerable por-
tion of the large crowd to which 1 am
SO much indebted for the compliment
Of this call.
Let me say in brief tina; l heartily
join with you in ratifying the NOM
ination OF Hayes and Wheeler. l
know both Of the candidates we'll and
have known them long. They are
true and tried, honest and competent,
strong and popular. l don't believe
il was possible for tile national con-
vention to present a more-acceptabie
ticket to the great mass of American
voters, and L have no doubt of lis tri-
umphant election in November. 10
LhaI great result your efforts and mine
will, 1 am sure, be devoted with the
most earnest zeal.
II i may be permitted to refer to the
connection of my W name with the
Republican nomination, let me say,
gentlemen, that / look back on it with
pride and satisfaction and with not
M tinge of regret at The final result.
L owe much to the true friends who 30
faithfully supported me, and l am sure
that i don't entertain the slightest
feeling of unkindness towards those
who opposed me. i hope ! can GO
further and say hat n OF all the
fierce conflicts of the past half-year l
do not ut this moment cherish u trace
of ill-will or uncharitable feeling to-
ward any political rival or any political
opponent.
Let US look forward hopefully to the
future for the peace and prosperity OF
the American people, wisely guarded
by a Republican administration of the
government, which shall be just 10 all
sections and all citizens of our own
common country. Thanking you
again, gentlemen, for the honor of
your call, l bid you a cordial good
night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
Big BlGzss in Russia.

Lt0 otb~Co tN Liuooiu. =
Moscow, June ia fire here last
night destroyed so houses. No precise
particulars of the damage have been
received yet, but it is believed to be
enormous.
Three-fourths of the town of Kads-
chory, in Caucasus, including the
Bazaar, were burned on Saturday last.
Sailing Craft Destroyed.
Hudson. N. Y, June ia fire last
night destroyed the propeller ]. Tay-
,or, and the barge Hercules. loaded
with sugar and a canal boat loaded
with general merchandise, belonging
to John H. Starin.
The large depot known as the White
Elephant, belonging to the New York
Central road, and one hundred loaded
freight cars were also destroyed. Loss,
S400, 900.
Virginia City Scorched.
Virginia City, June IA fire
broke out here at noon, destroying'the
Globe hotel and about twenty-five
dwellings. 1t is rumored hat two or
three lives We're lost. No mining
property was destroyed, though the
Hale & Norcross works were in great
danger for n time. Loss, $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, June l9.-Sargent pre-
sehted q memorial OF citizens OF Los
Angeles Co. California, setting forth the
evils of Chinese immigration and
favoring such action by Congress as
will prevent the same. Referred.
Howe reported adversely on the bill
concerning California lands. Placed
on calendar.
The Senate insisted on its amend
ment to the Postoftice appropriation
bill, and agreed to the conference COM
mittee asked for by the House.
The Senate then went into secret
session to determine the question of
postponing the Belknap impeachment
trial until November next.
After the secret session was gone
into the question was first on the mo-
ton to postpone the trial till Novem-
Der and respondents application for u
postponement was overruled.
Sherman submitted the following
for consideration Ordered, that the
paper submitted by the defendant on
defendant having failed to answe r ~
its merits within the ten day aiioweu
by order of the Senate Of the 9th inst,
the trial shall proceed on the 9Th day
of July next as upon a plea Of not
guilty.
Thurman moved to amend by in
serting the words mot afterward be,''
so as 10 read ''be not filed, etc. Re-
jected.
The question recurring on the order
of Sherman, Howe demanded u divi-
sion of the order, and the question
being on the first clause thereof, viz /:
Ordered, that the paper presented by
the defendant on the 18th be filed in
tl,o noa. - st x.rrn l.as.1.I - 49,. -
firmative. The question then recur-
ring OH the last clause, it was amended
by adding provided hat the i'm
parchment can only be proceeded with
while Congress is in session." and
passed.
The following order was also agreed
to: Ordered, a the Secretary issue
s~ubpoenas that may be applied for by
respondent, for such witnesses to he
summoned at the expense of tue
United States as shall he allowed by
the committee, to consist OF Senators
Frelinghuysen, Thurman and Chris
tiancy, and that %subpoenas for all other
witnesses for respondent shall contain
the statement that the witnesses there
in named to attend upon behalf of
respondent be paid half of their lawful
fees" Adjourned.
HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted again APP
pointing Cox speaker pro tenn in the
absence of Kerr.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole on the army appro-
priation bill. After completing the
bill the committee rose and reported it
to the House and the bill wss passed.
Lord, chairman of the Impeachment
managers, asked and was granted leave
to Withdraw the resolution which he
had offered Saturday, providing that
Congress should meet in November i'm
order to proceed with the trial of
Belknap.
The bill for paving Pennsylvania
avenue and the Joint resolution for a
commission to frame u new form of
government for the District of Column
bia were passed. Some other district
matters were also considered.
The speaker appointed a conference
committee on the postofiice %appropria-
ton bill. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

Republican negroes killed u Demo-
cratic brother ut Baton Rouge. La,
Saturday.
The Chicago City Council has abol-
shed the office of City Comptroller.
O,Leary Is making another 5oo-mile
walk In Frisco. 81
A dynamite explosion ut Glasgow.
scotland, Monday, killed six men and
wrecked several houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
NEHADA.
Lead Pills for Poor Joh.

Lead Pills for Poor John.
Truckee, June 19.-Last night a
number of men. supposed to belong to
the Circassian League, set fire to a
Chinese cabin occupied by three
Cinnamon, about n mile north of this
place.
AS the Cinnamon ran out of the
cabin they were fired upon by tho
mob, n being killed instantly and
another seriously wounded. About
forty shots are reported 10 have been
fired.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
Virginia. City Scorched.
e
Destruction OF Crops.

Knoxville, June 19.-Almost the
entire crop on French and Broad rivers
have been destroyed by the recent
freslet.. The fields and islands are en-
tirely submerged to a depth of from
five to ten feet. Some of the farmers
will replant their corn. Below Knox
vile the farmers will lose about one
fourth of their crops.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
NEW YORK S7ocK MARKET.

New York, June Is.-Goid closed at
112s@1l23. Money dull at u Gov
ernments steady. Stocks active and
steady. Following are quotations j:
Western Union. 8S4 Quicksilver, 10
Pacific Mail, PAL; Mariposa. 81 New
York Central, 1864 Erie. l3i; Pana-
ma: 1876; U. P. stock, co.; U. p. bonds,
lO9s; Central Pacific bonds, 1851;
Wells-Fargo, 90.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
NOlIrr

OFFICE Of COUNTY TREASURER
IHEYEHNE, LARAMIE COUNTY.
June 10th. IsT5.J
heiles is hereby given, that All
County warrants presented for pay
ment during the month Of March,
1879, and up 10 and including the sth
day Of April. and not paid fer want
OF funds, will be paid upon presenia-
ton at this Office.
Interest ON all these warrants ceases
from aud after this date.
ID. C.. TRACY,
je2O-d6twl Co. Treas. Laramie Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
IkTER.ocEAN BARBER sHop

i take great pleasure In announcing to the
public that have taken The management
OF the Inter-Ocean Barber Shop, and have en-
gagged the sen vices of Frank a. thaney, q deaf
mute barber; he is a royal workman, and
Will never talk his customers TO dealh. For
myself my work will be my adyertis ement.
l most respectfully solicit the patronage OF
ali tie old customers and as many new ones
always ON hand to wait upon customers: our
work shall not be inferior to any in our bust
ness mar2I-6n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

Important cabinet changes nre ex-
pected
Cunningham Watt committed sui
eide In Frisco Sunday night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11

OF the management OF the California
mine and its prospects the San Fran
cisco Bulletin says &:
After years preparation, the Trus-
tees of the California Mining Com
panv have declared dividend Of 81 a
share, amounting to Sl,0S0,000 paya-
bic on the 10Th. The amount is the
same as the last two dividends Of the
Consolidated Virginia NINE, and equal
to SO on the stock issued prior to jan
uary l, 1875. During this long period
OF preparation there has been no ore
raised beyond what was necessary
in the regular prosecution Of the work
of making levels, wines and drifts
and this ore has been reduced by the
mills which have been running on
Consolidated Virginia ore, and due
credit given to the California mine for
the same. By this means the expen-
ses have been met without recourse to
assessments. The new and large Cali
fornia mill was started on California
ore on the 9th OF April. and the first
shipment of $1,000 was made on the
1lth. The receipts for the first fiscal
month will approximate Sl,506,0G0.
AS the expenses will not probably be
over three hundred thousand dollars,
there will be a good surplus left after
paying the dividend. The Sacramento
mill has been lately employed in con-
nection with the California mill, and
both will hereafter be kept running.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11

How SILVER Com Is RECEIVED AT THE
EAsr.-Private letters which have come
to hand during the past week or two
from the Atlantic States have almost
invariably contained a referance to the
presence of Silver coin again as part
Of the currency of the country. The
introduction of the coin has produced q
general good feeling in all the States
heretofore provided with rag money,
from Maine to Nebraska, and probably
no event of this Centennial year will
have more important influence on the
veal of the country than this return to a
sound financial system. We know that
the Silver coin is received with pleasure
able emotions by those who were &C.
costomed to handling it prior to 1862,
while the many who have since COM
menced to use money all over the land
look upon the bright Dimes, Double
Dimes, Quarter Dollars and Half Dol
lars with rare delight. The Govern
ment ought to supplement its action in
this respect by making it unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to issue
fractional currency for general or local
circulation. This would compel the
retention of Silver coin in circulation;
and it is probably true that it's sphere
might be still further enlarged by the
retirement of all Legal Tenders and
National Bank Notes under the denom-
ination of SIS. F. Bulletin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
WE have already secured the EpiS-

WE have already secured the Epis-
copal Female Seminary. We must
secure the Methodist one, and in some
respects it will be more benefit to us
than the other. The one we have ex-
clndes males. but the Methodist is for
both li;i!es and females. and i'll that
respect it is superior. Reno OF right
ought to be tie ak!and of New. Reno
must be the school town Of the State.
By very little exertion we can Sc
cure all the more prominent educa-
tional institutions OF the State. 1t is
our duty, and we must perform It,
Reno Journal.
We admire the spirit Of the above,
so far as local paper speaks for the
interest Of its town. But for the credit
of Carson we trust the Journal will
find that something more than "a
little exertion" will be required of the
citizens of that town, in competition
with those of Carson, to "secure all
the more prominent educational in
stitutions Of the State" With proper
effort on the part OF our citizens the
Methodist Seminary Will be loca-
ted in this place. We are glad to
know that the required effort is being
made.
THE HoRR1BLEs ''-Recruitins is
now going on in Virginia City for a Hor
rio!e Club, the members If which are
required to turn out in the next Fourth
of July procession.
TowN-H. x. Mitchell and Joshua
I. Ayers, President of the North Carson
Mining Company, arrived in town yes
serday morning.
SENATOR SHARON passed Reno. on
Tuesday. on his way from Wash
in.ton 10 san Francisco.
A DEMOCRATIC Caucus was hsld in the
Office OF Judge Patterson yesterday after
noon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRNsEY HousE-GEonGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.