davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-26

ibH ni6t fremo; er bate ibn gelelen
ipsdr oft ssleien, in neuerer JSeit, e.
meillte in Sasesbldttern, aber ieine 8lid'
maren ahtlps aber ben betreffenpen Mrti.
tel binmeggeslitten. Nur bes Namens
e%ntiann er lid, oes S(amens in grocer
ausenfdligen 8u6ltaben: yS6art uni
Gp%mpasnie". ST sriibelte weiter; anbert
@prte tau6ten in ieiner Grinnerung auf
uStelenpermittelunss Compton Dor
Shart uno Gpmpagnie" leine @eoan=
fen itoften.
9llip i6on bamals, DOR Wpnaten, bate
iie iid nit Der Mbii6t setrasen, ibre 8e=
Siebunsen gu ben Sammels abSubre6en;
idpn oamals, ais er ibr feline !9ilfe
anbpt, ais lie DOR allen Singen ibre
.Sdpeiter in Si6erbeit gu brinsen piinidte
unb feline freunbli9e Sbeilnabme fir bie<
ielbe sepib ais einen @inf pom '6immel
besriibte. limb ihpn bamals bite er
i'm ilberiddumenoen Susenoentbuiiasmus
Der ibm pom 3ufall in ben gSeg gefiibr=
ten anmutbpouen grideinung nit Sreuz
ben sebn 2eben gum Opfer sebra6t,
mdren iie ibm bei6ieoen semeien. Ser
all lpoernbe Gntbuiiasmus mar leitoem
rubiseren, mebr iiberlesenoen, aber aud
inniseren Gmpfl,ounsen sewiden. ST.
seno wel6e Sphnunsen pber 9lane Bile
ben ibm spar fern; aber felter perwuhs
nit ieinem sansen Sem oas iibe Bib,
weldes ibm Sag uno Madt ppridwebte,
uno sdrtlider neiste er ii6 benz blonoz
Gpden gu, in weldem er %slaubte,
ben iebniuhtspplen Gebanfen ibrer fer
ren S6meiter gu ~bese9nen.
(6ortietun9 fol9t.)
, 1877-06-26

Die Nenn Mutual 3ebens Der.
fberuns8s y eieafhaft.
Nnr @esenieitig.
Sncprpprtrtim 8 abrea1S47. IN
lao Samuel &. Sueg, prdiibent.
Der plan lit itren9 9esenieitis. Sbr surplus mirb
cine 8sriiHeruns il benz biniaien Netrase siebt. Vile
lbre Noiesn iino iur ibren gBertb nldt oerfalbar.
Gnoolptnent : policen weroen 3u Hebens . Betrd9en
S2lnai.. .. q. EtepbenS. Y,cesird1bent.
, 1877-06-26
bentsrfen8per critics 8mh! q
bur's lestes umo sr6Btes.
0efubr!!!

ooer: Ser'puroet III benz Saus zines 6reunbes.
Sieles ppfleneetife Wsrf bieles @~eteranen Der
Wmsritanilden <eratur Dat ais 8orlpuri siuen DC.
Ssntanp. ,nslpfr eas lpelale Sebeli iInlsres se1ammten
noer ueoel tpeldes es blosteut. Nuserorsentlid
ivannenc unc aufresene. tuirb es BON Alen nil
pset.foe 9elielen meroen. Sluitrirt une idDpn &c,
nl'lle oes Samoes e,ninfupren mn ~ofierlren nod ME
ed8erpetene VprtbeiIea allen mdnnli1en uno meibli.
9e1 Sholerlbenten,ammlern. 98ir perlanaen iberaa
M9snteh nno l1lteli gratis auf 8~erlansen Beoingull.
usn WI bel9reibenoe 0irculare. 8. M. ztoeear.
&c.. 723 Sbeltnut Str, pbiIa. 24lDn,.
, 1877-06-26
Meiblid)e GhmGd1e.

8esttine pirft brett auf bic llrladen bisyes
uebels. Sc itdrtt uno fraftiet bas sanas eptt,n,
wlrtt aui Die Wbionoerunss. Drsans unb %bsieitist Gnt.
liiubuua.
, 1877-06-26
Mrbeit nnb outer geroienl.

Serfaujt Moobp's preoisten ooIlfd mbis biz
9ato, rebit Teoen unb UeDete. MIIes in elm e III
9rpBen 8amb, nur 80 so. Shidt fir Golpor.
teur.Yud uno M9entur an Scofelo unp Gorter, Scr.
le9er. 26 Si 00rltte Str.. Ybilaoelpbia.
, 1877-06-26

elS ertra=semifbte 2arten 10 Cts. 20 Gables
,piinidt. Wor. u. 8. Dalton, NORTH Y%inetanp, ". s
, 1877-06-26

SnnAfrntp Combination bes Capitals. ysu
SVN'"tVute WtetDobe, in Stods 5u o%psriren. Der.
luit unmbglih! Geroinnit iiber! @rpliclrenoes gircu.
lar gratis p%erianot. Mprean u. So, Broters, IS
Yroao Str, y. D. Boy 1888, ". y. 13m2lieb.
, 1877-06-26

wesion sabradts. @enste 8sridss aSsr cob. nmo
SilbersglusVftsu, 2auobau unb gDaipe. 6nttsqueler,
8lima. Saao. 5ii&srei. Snoianer, uno Mbentensr Der
Nnieoler init ~oenielben, 8srabau umo abenteuerlites
2eben i'm gDeIten, bic Waiierfale. beige luelen,
prattpoue ecererie. sroBartise ShIudtsn etc. Mit
% bibihtn Suuitrationen uno cine Rarte. Ore MUIR
10 GentS, ~uertauit BON alien 3eitunasoerf1ufern
Sbsr portotrei psrIanbt fir IL Gents, bon DcnneIlp,
eoph Wnb Co., YsrIeesr. Gbicaso. Sas. 4aD9maA
, 1877-06-26
Magemidmade.

Beaetins 1T tein anreaenoss Bitters, bas eiuen
tinitliden Wppetlt er5cu9t, ipnnern Gin miloes etar.
tuna sm,ttel. peldes Der Watur biIft, benz Wtasen cine
atiunoe 1bdtiateit wisberiuae ben.
, 1877-06-26
'2efet Cieies!!
Gine @elesenbeit fiir Seben, @elb su nader
ooer 81 fparen,
llno Die beften gSaaren I'M Wtartte iu erbalten.
S9cc, &afee etc.

ineroen 5u b%iuiaeren preiien %nerfauft, als lie in anbern
gsl11ften in bieiem 9anbe 9 fault lperoen f6nnen.
4le2saafen ipernen a%arantirt, 10 3u fein, pie fe an9e'
9sbeIt DuroeiL. DDer oas 0slb tpiro mad Suriidaabe Der
Waartn auriidsritattet, mas auf nniere Soften &c.
idiebt.
Die Stipulation unieres Gsiddftes fir ben 0ertauf
gutter Baare Su binisen Nrcifen 0ir 36 Sabre)
bat nns einen ftiten 6alt in Der Staot geir gort uno
llmsebnl9 seseben, oeiien iid nlbt ieoes o eihdft in
oieiem s3mei9e riibmen fam. sad reiFi@er i1eberIe.
aun9 baben mir uns enti6loheu, uniere Waaten ben
bausbaltun9en i'm Snneret bes 9anoes gu ben ntec.
risifen @boleiaIe 5 Saneelspreiien 3u oIferirer.
lobalb iia elm Club a%ebiloet bat, Der 9roB 9enus III,
IN cine tisine ailts 5u MAIDEN. pie sades fiir isoes
Wit9lito bes Clubs fuerbtn III bcionoere qodete Der.
padt unb NIT Tamen uno aoitenpreis uerieben, INN
Wer,pirrung III per Tertbeiluna gu oerrneioen. Die
yDaC rem peroen per GrpreB seididf, 3u bc3ablen bel
Der Mbliefsrnns;. alle, pel4e eelO ~ lparen min.
Iten beim @infnuf bon bausbaltun9s '6e9enitGnoen
5u gseip 9orter Wboleidle= preiien. t6rnen bariiber nit
ibren 5reunoen unb g.a&barn iprsden uno 81 ms fir
elm 6~lubtGircular ididen, UNI fir bic Ntibe ju ent.
iddb,gen etc. lroben BON 9bee unb &affte iperoen
nit Der WoIt sei1tdt. Shldt fir Die preislite uno
Glub-G ireular. ~[4tp22ni]
ettmer's Neiu Durf s. Gbtna 9bee Co..
~. s.. MpieS u. Co., gisentbimer,
~, 20, 81, "a II. SO Weies Str. Otcm BORT.
, 1877-06-26
300 Yianos uuD Groeln.
SDatt'S 2ebemS.8 aliam.
Gin meOiaintihes Xlunbrr,

&Datt'S 4ebenS'8 aliam.
Gin meoi5inii@es YHunbrr.
Wpeunaatts mus, Neuralsta, It&t In tbrem ltliniuate
stadium, Serefsln. &6Rtss. R~rantbtit, @rptptlas, sts
SelGwurs unb. pie f<mmTen 5ale pon Slutiran.sst.
ten, sr0bs S@pa&e, 9ster. uno MierenIstesn, M,as.
wntm e: =. wire aut's YsRinsmtsas eusp pisfsn &Onia
aasr Welnt8unssnttiei ssbetls. Deriebe tit tpslanO.
tpan3i8 Sapre ttnbur!. sUn pubIitum erp.ppi, sal
2unoeritaufeaee pom Gapen sepeat uab cariri n.ss
ntan moo Wsslpit! 8saoramea., Sff els ftaerss petl.
naittel ppn ttttIn I. olen tsIba. en- Sa4sn, turigI Of,
tauIEen aN,a Wfl~wure, lelott NO Ger 4aptea lVpa 81.
ppa,ts eeb.ns.salfam eurtr.s srrn 8. Q. >su.
map, 1ra8bpen i'm yact.Gbeats. Az Brpo,sn, 81. NJ.
psnt prOnttVea NbeHmatismus. na@osm oerie be spnt
Srtols. eod p:n YOrlusli&ften Aersien &a,ppa's sns
4ner'ta1 pstaneelt per0en mar.
poafS' EebenS'SaliatJ tu.irte 5errn q. o.
opAy. DpdnaRer gte. III Mts s.ipa Str, ppa ttaem
9eiaprhWsn 9elVDur, napoern &C ieGs ". aaa.s I'm
SroaewaS 9Sip.tal MAR unp pprt ais unbsilpas s.iar.
rUree.
Spatt's 2ebens.B BALKAN tsate Ssrrn ;aaevb wStb
SIFee ge. az @seenptN Str, Won e,aeM l~esp(ulrlsr
VslHwure, webt pie GaulntB lGpa bis 9 ben Rnupe,
8eerun8en mar. PER- VI. bat Wabreup L. Sapren aac
srfahren.
Spatf's.. 2ebens.B BALKAN eurtrts Sssrn gDtutau
epr'astr, 20. 1888 Sroenle Str., psQlianpts BON sat
s% s.a Gss;s msssma,;smas 70 sraa!tsss art, Gag ssris.s'
mamie tonntf MOT ieint Sanb gum Nppfe ertebfa xni
mar raerenp orster wfenats an's Ssit ssfehsit.
~ taben IN Der 5aupt'Offe 2f6 Vranb Str, xxt
Blaf&tn S..
3patt't bern m ts 5etImttteI ftnb.
Spatt's luuIsplbaser esbtns. BALKAN ~ $500. 70
Spatt's hA -. bsppelt ftarter esbtns. 8alfam, Az
sl.25. Sbatt's Yulmoate BALKAN. pbsr Der SSw,ap.
iudti8sn ersane, ~ $1.00. - Spatts Spt6 9iut.
uasnt, n%nftblbar tar etissn unD sdmsr,sn itssr Art
~ 80 Cent?. Spatt's Snaa, Sur fir @rtd,tuna
8spfpeb, Snfusnja, @atarrb, ju 25 Cts. "
aDtnn Obtse arittslnt&t In eurer apsttete pbcr an III.
rem Ylast ~ baden itnp, ~ wenps man lid brett aapa,
! Central Depot, 246 @ranbfr., 81. o.
| GSrN In q. 6oart r. 40 hi,xS-..
ltbtroa bin per 9rprss usriaidt btim baiter
Dusfnb. 13n2uian
, 1877-06-26
Mlaemleiue SdwGdJe.

Bel bis,er Rranfbeit mirs Die quite Wirfuns bes
gesettme msbrasnOmmeii. iubalo man ameeian9en
bat. Is enlunebmen. Ds 66Wdhe sinsu Manesl an
Sllt anoeutst uns Sesetine brett auf has BIui
lpirtt. Il
vegetine tpirS In allen Mpotbefen
Tcrfauft.
, 1877-06-26

0knn Der auserIeieuIte, fein5e in Der QDelt -
y gu supporters prstlen; sroBte @ompasnie
in @merita -stapei.YDaare,- bslieb bel Seosrinanu;
tets aunebmenosr Sertaui; - Msenten alentba lbel
u%erlanst; bic sr0Btsn @ortbeile seboten. Werliert teine
3eit; ihidt UNI Circular 5u Robert sEeIs. Mo. 4s
Geiep Str, q. g.. y. .. Sor 1887. 3Wt2lfe.
, 1877-06-26

IN Si:cer pon Sdauipielerinneu umo Singer Der.
Io lanot fir 10 Gts. NATIONAL MONTHLY, L.Box
ia, 9Daibinatpm, ., {,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26

yield only to superior force. am not
wholly discouraged by the fact that
n by one the Republican state gov
ernments of the south have been forced
to succumb to force, or fraud, or policy.
Louisiana, the first state rehabitated
after the war, is the last state whose
government thus falls, and L believe it
will be among the first to raise itself
again to the plane of equal and honest
representation. 1 advise that you main
tain your party organization and con-
tinue to battle for the rights of citizen
zenship and free government. We
strive for these, and not for man or
men. 1t grieves me beyond expression
that the heroic efforts you have made
and the cruel sufferings you have UNI
dergone to maintain Republican prin-
ciples in Louisiana have had this bitter
ending. To those who have so calamity
stood by me in the long contest we
have passed through / tender me heart
felt thanks. To all 1 counsel peace,
patience, fortitude, and a firm trust
that eventually right and justice will
prevail.
tSigned) s. B. PACKARD,
Governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
A Muddled Movement.

New Orleans, April 25.-The legis-
lature met in the state-house to-day
and will adjourn tomorrow sine die.
Secretary of State Strong and Auditor
Jumel took possession of their offices in
the state-house to-day. Nichols mill
tary authorities made a faux pas this
forenoon in the matter of taking pos
session of the state-house after Pack
ards forces had departed, and Boylan's
police were in possession. A company
of militia were ordered by their COM
mander to take possession of the build
ing and did so, Notwithstanding the
protest of the police. Later in the day
when Secretary of the Senate Clegg and
Clerk of the House Trezevant, by order
of Nichols, went to the st. Louis hotel
to take charge of the legislative halls
they found the militia in charge. Mr.
Trezevant stated that he had refused
to organize the house in January last
because of the presence of the military,
and he now refused to have anything to
do with the building until the military
had vacated it. The militia were soon
thereafter ordered out, leaving the
civil authorities in charge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
~TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

The Yale-Harvard race will be rowed
at Springfield, Mass, June 30.
The Wamsutta mills at New Bedford,
Mass, will resume work on Monday
next.
King Alfonso in person opened the
session of the Cortes in Madrid on
Wednesday.
The appropriation for postofice
blanks is exhausted, which will cause
temporary trouble.
Another outbreak of the cattle plague
in England compelled the slaughter OF
l24 head in MiddlesoX.
Gov. Nichols has received many tel
egrams offering congratulations over
the withdrawal of troops from the
Louisiana state-hous.
Manuel A. Castro, tax collector of
Monterey county, CAL, on trial for en-
bezzlemeut of the county funds, has
been found not guilty.
An Oroville dispatch says that W.
Roberts, father of Eugene Roberts,
how under indictment for murder and
arson, has been arrested for completely
in the Chico incendiarism. New and
startling developments expected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
CALIFORNIA.
Crop Prospects.

crop rospects
San Francisco, April 25.-Crop re-
ports throughout the state, t~elegraphed
this evening, are hardly as promising
as previous returns. In the northern
portion of the state, including the Sac
ramento valley, the mildew noted in
the last report has to a considerable tx
tent disappeared, under the influenced of
dry north winds, but on the other hand
the same winds have dried up fields,
and while summer fallowed lands prom
Use fairly, winter sown grain will yield
a very light harvest. In Napa and So
mona and the northern coast, the crop
prospects continue poor. In the San
Joaquin valley there will be little if any
wheat for export in the lower portion,
where therewas a likelihood of fair crops.
Bordering the southern portion of San
Francisco bay, and southwark to Los
Angeles, the outlook is very discour-
aging for wheat and barley, though
Los Angeles will raise an unusually
large crop of corn. On the coast north
of Monterey bay crops are in good con-
dition, but further south, though bet
ter than those in the interior, they are
still far from promising. The reports
indicate an excellent fruit yield.
In Oregon there is the most encour-
aging prospect. Throughout the great
Willamette valley fields never promised
better.
Washington Territory will have five
million bushels for export.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
A Democratic Senatorial Count.

Washington, April 25.-The election
of Spofford revives the talk of a small
Republican majority in the Senate. If
Davis is counted Republican, and Spot
ford is seated, the Republicans will
have but three majority by the strictest
construction, and if Eustes is seated
from Louisiana, as Morton is said to
declare he should, the Republican ma
jority will be only two, which is small
for practical purposes. At this juno
ture it is almost certain the Democrats
will attempt, with the aid of some dis
affected southern Republicans, to Dr.
ganize the Senate, and they seem to
have some confidence in doing so.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
A Letter to Presiden. Hayes.

SSth~ " Soho~h AAeyNs
New Orleans, April 25.-The follow
ing letter has been forwarded to the
President:
NEW ORLEANS, April "a.
The undersigned Republicans of
Louisiana deem it their Gnty to assure
you that although they had hoped for
and expected a different result would
have been arrived at in the settlement
of the Louisiana question, yet they are
satisfied you acted for what, in your
judgment, was of best interest to the
whole country. We are, consequently,
resolved to carry out in good faith this
settlement, and accord to the Nichols
government our recognition and sup
port, relying on it to carry out in good
faith its pledges to the people of this
state. We do not understand that you
in the slightest degree, in this matter,
abandon Republican principles, and
that you desire to promote the interests
OF the Republican party, the legitimate
offspring of the old Wing party,
through which we cherish the expecta-
tion that you will advocate our internal
improvement and interest in the gov
eminent in aid of the levees, the South
ern Pacific railroads, the outlet to the
Mississippi river, and for such other
public works as are necessary to assist
in developing the resources of our state
and of the whole country. Relying on
your aid in these and all other matters
tending to produce peace, concord and
prosperity in our state, W. will give to
your administration our cordial sup
port. We remain, most respectfully
yours, etc,
(Signed) JOHN RAY,
II. NJ. SEARCY,
GILBERT GAUTT,
-,r,a nY.e,. n 7
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26

divided into two bodies-one at Buch-
Arrest and the other at Krajava. The
inhabitants on both banks of the Dan
ube are fleeing en- masse into the i'll
terror of Roumania. As oon as the
Russians arrived at Barbaschi the
Roumanian troops retired.
Two British gun-boats have entered
the Danube; one is anchored off Galatz.
The Turks are leaving Widen in
great haste and are going in the direc-
tion of Dobrudscha, where they appear
to expect the principal Russian attack.
The Russian headquarters will be trans
ferred to ,Jassy in a few day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
How They Secure a Majority.

How They Secure a Majority.
Columbia, April 25.-In the house
to-day the Democrats passed a preamble
and resolutions, declaring all MEM
beers of the late McEnery house in
contempt by the legal house of repre-
sentatives, and referring their creden-
tials TO q joint committee of the judic-
larry and elections to pass upon their
title to seats. The Republican mem
bers are fairly contesting this action,
holding that though the members Of
the McEnery house had erred they
were prima facie entitled to seats. The
committee will report tomorrow, and
probably all but five or six members of
the late McEnery house will be admit
fed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
FOREIGN.
Diplomatic Politeness.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-Prince
Gortschrkoff sent the following note,
dated April oath, to the Turkish charge
d'affaires here: Earnest negotiations
between the imperial government and
the Porte for a durable peace not hav-
ing led to the desired result, my august
master sees himself compelled, with re-
gret, to have to the force of
arms. Be therefore so kind as to in
form your government that from to-day
Russia considers herself in u state of
war with the Porte. The first conse-
quence Of this is a rupture of diplo-
matte relations. l request you to kind.
ly inform me of the number of persons
composing the Ottoman embassy here,
in order that you may be furnished
with the necessary passports. Otto
man subjects residing in Russia are at
liberty, if they desire, to leave the
country unmolested. Those who should
prefer to remain may consider them
selves assured of full protection of the
laws. The Turkish charge has written
Prince Gortschakoff a farewell note.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
Gov. Packard Retires.

New Orleans, April 25.-By5 o'clock
this morning Gov. Packard and all his
adherents, except one metropolitan
policeman, had left the state-house, and
Col. Boylan, chief of police, directed a
squad of his men to take possession of
the building. Gov. Packard's militia
left behind them about 200 stand of
arms belonging to the state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
MARYLAND.
A Costa Rican Argument.

Baltimore, April 25.-Senor Don
Manuel NJ. Peralto. the Costa Rican
minister at Washington, after taking a
ride about the city yesterday, objected
to the hackman's charges and, after
some words struck the hackman on
the head with a cane. The minister
was arrested and taken to the station
house, where he remained until the
justice arrived, and who released him,
postponing examination until to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
The Eve of Battle.

Bucharest, April 25.-Yesterday hf-
teen thousand Russians occupied II
railway bridge at Barbaschi. UP TO
yesterday eve fifty thousand Russians
had entered Roumainan territory. The
Roumanian army has retired from the
Danube into the interior, where it is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
Russians in Asia.ic Turkey.

Constantinople, April 25.-The Rus
slams have ~crossedthe frontier of Asiatic
Turkey at Alexandrople, en- route to
Kars. No hope of a successful media
ton. A skirmish is reported to have
taken place at Kars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
The Sick Mans Reply.

Constantinople, April 25.-Safvet
Pasha in reply to the manifesto of the
Gar, has sent a long circular dispatch
to the Great Powers. 1t protests
against a declaration of war, pointing
out the efforts Of Turkey to improve
the position of the Christians and salts
fy the demands of the Powers, in the
absence thereof of any ~provocation on
the part of Turkey. Safvet Pasha de-
clares the Porte is at a loss to under
stand Russia's attack, and consequently
appeals to the Treaty of Paris and
mediation of the guaranteeing Powers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26

Judge Lynch at Work.

GAINESVILLE, April 25.AA party of
twenty men took Mackbee out Of Jail
at Dover at 3 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
hung him to a limb, and fired eight
shots into his body, for the murder of
Willie McClish last August. He would
have escaped punishment by reason of
a legal te~chnicalIty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
The Presidents Peace Policy.

Washington, April 25.-The Presi-
dent gave as his views on the Indian
peace policy. to the Indian commission
er, that the policy of the previous adj
ministration should be continued.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
MAINE.


Portland, April 25.-The Oriental
Powder Mills Co., of CRANKY, have a
contract nearly COMPLETED for a quarter
of a million dollars worth of powder for
Russia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
DAKOTA.

How We Apples Swim.
Yankton, April Achievements are
actively being made to secure a state
organization. Meetings are being held,
irrespective Of party, all over the state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26

Washington, April 25. Commo-
dore j. G. Howell, chief Of the
bureau of yards and docks at the
Navy Department, has been promoted
to the grade Of rear admiral, in place
of Rear Admiral John J. Almy, whose
name was placed on the retired list yes
terday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
NIGHT REPORT.
ASHINGTO
Soldiers Have the Preference.

Washington, April 25. A COM
mittee of Notwithstanding soldiers
talked with the President to-
day, and learned that he fully accorded
with the law that, other things being
equal, soldiers should have the prefer
ence in appointments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-26
In State of Siege.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-An Impe-
rial order was promulgated to-day, de-
claring Bessarstra, Littora, district of
Kherson, and provinces of Tawrida and
Crimea in q state of siege.
, 1877-09-12

VENETIVEs,
VEGE;'lINE'
Is My Family Medicine ;
+ WISH NO OTHER,


pRov1pEscx. April Z, 1870.
HI. II, r. grEyxNr:
Ntar 6tr-Nhen Wa about years Of agc
humof broke ont upon ne, which MY mother tlied
to cure by giving me herb.teas nud A1t other auch
remedies ~ she knew Of: but It continued to krpw
worse. until dnAily she consulted phys!ciau. and
he said had the salt Ihcuuh. and doetoEcd me for
that coniplaint liz relieved nc some, but said
originated In the blood. / remained great suf-
fcret for several years. until heard Of and con.
suited physician who satd J. had ths 6crofulous
Ing Up my sorcs, and succeeded in efecttug m c1'
tcrnsl curci Tut in I short t!mo tho dlscase np.
peafed again tn worse form th4n ever. ~ Cancer.
ous Hnmor upon my lungs, throat. and head. !
b no remedy. and ny friends thought must soon
die. when my attention was called, while reading
newspaper, 70 \ Vxoxr1SE testimonial Of Mrs.
Naterhuuse, No. sda Athens street South Boston
1ed oI IT, sn sad %
fotacf feeble health. ! concluded would ~ the
FEdETtxK.. After h4d taken few bottles II
scemud TO force tho sorss out Of N.Y. aystem. had
running soses In my cars, which for timc wers
riSt until ! had taken about twcnty.d bottles,
my health improving Ill tho time frous tho com
ulenceinent Of tho tfst bottle, and lhG sorus to
heal. commenced taking the TxuET&xk In LIT.
and continued III constant nae for slx month";. At
has tesn Eiucc Was child. Thu vEnkTtst !.
what helped BIG; and most cotIially recommend
i 10 all sufferers. especially my fsitHds. ! hstl
been sufferer for over thfFty yestz and Until
1t a. my family medicine, ami wish 20 other.
Mus. u. Z. t1,OFEK
No. ! Joy-4t, Providence, Il I
V1oErtNB has ncyer failed to effect cure, civ.
Ing lone and strength to the system dcbllsatcd BY
d!KeABc.