davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
20 Per Cent 10 Per Cent
Edward Ely & Co.,
H A G O.

Save Money and at the same time
obtain the Best and Most Durable Goods.
We nave largely reduced our prices on all
Goods. Then from these prices we deduct
20 per cent. on all Nike Business Suitings,
Mixed Cassimeres and Mixed Oyercoatines,
summer weights, and on all other Goods,
both in summer and winter weights, 10 per
cent. Discount, from July 1 to August 81, 1871.
These discounts are for prompt Cash withii
for Autumn and Winter are in readiness.
We believe we are selling our goods Lower
for the article furnished than any house Of
equal standing on this continent. Every
thing Guaranteed. Standard the highest.
WABASH Ay., Cor. MONROE,
Established 1854. CHICAGO.
iylD-to sppl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22

Baltimore, July 21.-The excitement
here continues, although quiet has been
restored in "a measure. Troops are
hourly expected, and hopes are enter
tanned of being able to quell any tu-
multi.
At 11:30 p. m, q special train from
Washington reached Camden station
with 120 marines, who joined the Light
battery at Locust Point. About mid
night a crowd concentrated on Howard
street, near Lombard, and the police
charged them. A general skirmish
followed; a number of shots were fired,
but police and clubs prevailed. About
40 more prisoners were taken, making
about 100 in all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
READ THIS.

READ THIS.
FORT JONES, AL. Aug. 3, IS15.
MesssTs. ID. ". Osborne &c Co.:
DEAR SIRS-In answer To your inquiry II i
had run my Wheeler No. ) Mower. and If so,
how it worked, l will say that I started Ii
in July in the heaviest Alfalfa I ever saw. II
seemed almost impossible tn cut 1t with any
thing. 1t was lodged and tangled in many
places; but to my surprise the Wheeler walk
ed through 1t with ease, shaving the ground
clean and smooth. My machine has cut the
hay on three ranches this season. and with
the exception that I have ground or the
sections In sharpening, IT is now apparently
as good as new. Yours, ETC.,
j. A. DAVIDSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
Terrible Results of Military interference

. 4NSoNiho ~ AAAAk
Pittsburg, July 21.-9 p. m.-The
telegraph employees were driven from
their posts ut the outer depot by stones
and other missiles as early as s O'Clock.
The strikers have threatened to destroy
the Union depot.
Pittsburg, July 21.-The rioters have
captured three pieces of ordnance be-
longing to Knapp's battery. 1t is re-
ported that Allegheny arsenal is in the
hands of the rioters.
The Philadelphia militia are beseiged
in the round house at the outer depot,
and their position is considered very
critical.
Pittsburg, July 2l.-10p. m.-Sheriff
Fife's dead body has just been brought
in from the outer depot. Major Gen.
Pearson is badly wounded. A number
of citizens went to the Philadelphia
soldiers, who are ~entrenched in the
Pennsylvania round house, tonight,
and begged them to leave the city, as
Il general is feared. They
were unable to do so on account of the
surrounding mob. Three of the SOL
diers who attempted to slip out singly
We're shot and instantly killed. I
Two citizens were shot down on Lib
erty street a short time ago.
Passenger traffic on the Pennsylvania
road is entirely suspended and the
Union depot and adjoining hotel have
been abandoned.
Another gun shop was raided, ON
Liberty street, about 10 O'Clock p. m.
An alarm OF fire is now striking from
the outer depot.
Pittsburg, July 22.-3 a. NIT is
difficult to get any reliable facts at this
hour. The entire eastern end Of the
city is at the mercy of the mob, which
is hourly increasing. Anarchy and
violence have taken possession of the
city. and mob law reigns supreme.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
The Scene of Slaughter.

Pittsburg, July 21.-At 4:20 the
Philadelphia troops left the Union
depot for the scene of disturbance at
the 18th street crossing, marching along
the track, the sheriff proceeding with
4 posse. The sheriff intended to make
arrests by the aid Of the military, and
a conflict was expected. They arrived
about . O'Clock, and the rioters COM
pletely blockaded the track. The
Black Hussars of Philadelphia being
unable to clear the track, another COM
pany was ordered to their assistance.
The military advanced with fixed bay
onets, but were met with a shower of
stones and missiles from the crowd.
They opened fire upon the crowd indis-
criminately and in rapid succession, the
crowd retreating towards East Liberty.
At $50 p. m. the crossing was in pos
moments the crowd would become panic
stricken and n stampede would take
place.
The terrible results of the volley
caused intense excitement throughout
the city, and it is feared another attack
upon the military as o as the mob
can be recognized and provided with
ammunition.
Pittsburg, July 2l--9. p. NAT this
hour the excitement is raging all over
the city, which is entirely in the hands
of an armed mob, composed of laborers,
iron workers, coal miners, stevedores,
and others who are in full sympathy
with the strikers.
a large mob visited Johnson's gun
factory. on Smithfield street, about I
O'Clock this evening, and armed them
selves, and another and still larger
crowd have just finished the demolition
of Browns establishment, on Wood
street, which they completely Quilted,
and then marched down the avenue,
with drums beating and flags flying,
numbering nearly 1900. As yet they
have not shown any inclination to
destroy anything but railroad property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
Wheeler
Mower
No. S.
:. d. BUTLER has taken the Agency 70
this
Celebrated Machine

and Has q large Stock on Exhibition ut His
New Brick Shop on 18th Street, Between
O'Neil and Bent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22

the railroad officials to ascertain what
is going to be done.
President Stamford, of the Louis
vile and Nashville road, says no reduce
tion will be made on that line.
Pittsburg, July 21-2 a. m.--The
seven-story Fort Wayne building, on
the corner of 10th street, is in flames,
and by morning its destruction will be
complete.
The seventh division of State Militia
from Meadville, Titusville, Oil City,
and other points in the northwestern
part of the state, are expected hourly.
At all of the company's depots a large
force of armed men are laying for
them and a portion of Knapp's battery,
which they captured early in the even
ing, planted to command their ap-
proach. There will probably be terri
BILE bloodshed when they arrive. They
were due at 10 O'Clock.
st. Louis, July 21.-A very large
meeting of railroad employees was held
at East st. Louis tonight, at which
representatives of all the roads center
ing at East st. Louis were present. The
meeting was composed of perhaps 600,
embracing firemen, brakemen, engi-
neers, and yard men. No definite ac-
ton was taken, but a committee was
appointed to draft resolutions, to be
presented at another meeting to be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Strikers, Troops and Citizens Together.
Columbus, July 21.-The county
commissioners having refused to vote
money for the sustenance OF the mill
tary, the strikers have guaranteed the
military food, and it is reported that
the citizens have guaranteed support to
the strikers. This makes a compli-
Gated mess Of it. The troops and the
strikers appear friendly.
Columbus, July 21.-All is quiet at
Newark. The shop men joined the
strikers this morning. 1t is reported
that the troops %fraternize with the
strikers and refuse to fire upon them.
Gov. Young is telegraphing to Cincin-
natl and other points for more troops.
National Republican., 1877-03-08
A Bae..sne IN rssc.aso-

Months ago the gay Esa aastinr CJagnsl
VALENTINE BhKER, ofthe British Army, gr.r-
stepped the bounds Of pr1prietr, kns s1ElS-
erstely, with vicionsntss sisrrthSRslf- kissnt
lovely young English mAi3sn, wha- rr1rN-
tecied, was journsyin illneR-r an
land. He was summsriir rrurr -nl--5KSsa
and dismissed the serrioe far whist Fl,sssa he
tween lip and Lip. But the Festive Cs0sn.l
did not hie away to some lanrly ret-rst IN tnt
great city OF London md Sury litnsslS IN snt
reflection Lnd ptrinr. Instead he srrnHk
holtly out into the world ana hesEmE nj Cn--
the architect Of his own fortune, xfarh he
succeeded IN building up u1 his nisdr-ul-
and rude attempt to iniure The 5eslnrx OF n
sensitive and unprotected female In sDStn
times II viii be remembered thKf THENIsro Ars
said to his fellow -eriles n the Persian cBur7 A.
ter they had been notified thk1 Athens Bnsarst
their absence: ''Ny frienas, had We NO asIu
ruined We should have hsen ruined, fsr hst
We remained in Athens We w1ula have s,-s1
defeated and ruined through the rihals bf In,
politicians of that boisteruus CITY" So n h
with Col. BAKEE. Hhs be n; hesn rorr--
nartialed he might have sPem lis LIE IN IN.
British service, and never have reached a
higher position uAn CGlspel with . C0lsptl7
pay. But be impstuDusly kissed tbs r1gre
tecied female, and by farce of Circumstances
fed to Turkey ana received IN appointment N
the army Of the Sultan, wbere he has s,sm
intrusted with q most important missiaD-th.
organization Of the cenaarmer- TINS a-
once places him on the road 10 s1ncHss, kni
ere long We may hear Of Cal THrSrrSI
BAKER IS 4 famous fnshI or, Psrhsrss In
Grand Vizicr Of the OIOmKn Porte
National Republican., 1877-03-08
THE MACHINE POLITICIAN.

Politicians met and stared last night ar d
wondered what was to be. With mutter-
ings here and there, and portentious muir
murings, men gathered in groups about the
corridors OF the hotels, and with unwonted
warmth discussed the situation. The ma
chine politician was there with gloomy
brow and psllid face, which at once be-
tokened the fact that Othello's occupation
was gone. The mind Of the machine pol
itician, as far as it was possible to learn.
seemed TO be made up fully, completely,
and absolutely. lie was going to resist.
He was going to dOggedly resis, the con-
sequoaCe. He d.d not appeAr " p0ini on:
National Republican., 1877-03-08

shouted :. Mr.. President . and there was a mo.
ment or two Of much confusion.
Mr.. DAVIS shouted that the motion was de-
batabie.
The CHAIR decided in tho negative, and WAS
again putting the question, when Mr.. EATON
demanded the yeas and nays.
They were ordered and called, and resulted
yeas o. nays 81; 50 the Senate refused to 20 into
executive session.
Mr.. BAYARD submitted q resolution that the
credentials OF NJ. q. Butler be taken from the
table, and that he be sworn in.
Mr.. SPENCER said that on that question ho
desired to speak. and, not feeling well, he moved
the Senate adjourn.
Mr.. EATON. oh. you look well enough!
The motion TO adjourn was voted down rfrd
rore.
Mr. MORRILL, then asked Mr.. SPENCER to
yield to him to renew the motion for an executive
session.
Several members objected, on the ground that
that motion had Just been defeated.
The Chair ruled that business had interviewed,
and he would entertain the motion.
The yeas and nays were demanded and were
proceeding. when
Mr.. EA1ON suggested that the roilcaii be
suspended and vote taken rird roce, and that
the executive session had better be held.
The call was suspended, the question was put
rico roce and was carried, only q few Democrats
voting in the negative, and the Senate, at $50,
went into executive session, and at $50 adjourned
National Republican., 1877-03-08
AGRICULTURE ~ THE SOUTH


In the inaugural address Of President
HAYES these words occur : " In the impor-
tant work oTrestoring the South, it is no,
the polt;cgl situation alone that merits at-
tention. '.o ma'tIial development OF that
section %. Vie C"Latry has been arrested by
the soc!Al a"l political revolution through
which /; has passed, and now needs aud
deserves the considerate care OF the N,.
tional Government" &c. The truth OF
this need not be urged, for It Is 50 appiren,
that heretofore the Government has con-
sidered it expedient to make special sppro-
priations to aid the agricultural interests OF
the South.
The agriculture of the North and West
Is fourishing on an established basis, and
has never been interferei with. la the
South conditions have been changed, not
only Of labor, but OF profitable production.
Smaller farms have become In most cases 4
necessity, and these, with the change in
the labor system, compel range of wider
production, SO that each farm may come
nearer answering with its products all that
the owner seeds. The change from the
production OF cotton. tobacco, and corn in
large quantities 10 q more diversified sys
TEN Of agr culture places the South in q
more dependent position relative to aid
which may be rightly extended through
the national Bureau of Agriculture than
any other section of the untry.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

Just what consequences II rns sUifrSsnf
to know that he proposed 10 res!sa Ihssz
The inaugural did not sun and nsv
came the Cabinet ApPuinrnHnes aud
alas, they Ind been made against the
grain Of the machine pslificiNn- Kps he
growled. deep, pur1entlcus gro~ls HnrA ~
the cSverns of the sea sometimes EuLse
in giUmSling nj the irresistible dash KDa
curren; Of old oceA1. dc srektbna fSuEh
whispeTings Of party dissaGu15an- AMI
wanted il TO be Remembered in days 10
come what Lis prs7hssiss w-e- He
talked wildly cf the tide in the AHurs Ot
men. which, taken nj The A,aa s,.Ss ON
to fortune, but If omitted nj te hsllsraa
it had been-hreIks things mp Esrsr,l
and brirrs about transformation SCENES
in the political srera h1fh startling AMI
impressive, and when be hBd taken .
drink or two more be wep3sd ms 1onsDF
way home. a; last found the ksy-haOt ant
laid down to dreams frHughf with rlsdSns
hcking the ornamrntKtiul of fat oi5uh;
and the like
National Republican., 1877-03-08

THREE questions present themselves
which il is the mission Of Presi5enf HNTEs
to meet and solve Flrst. the pAr1h -as5On
and development Of the Ssuth ON The basis
Of liberal internal Improvements and |,
generous policy, firmly PrdsrcaEng ths
rights Of all equally Just TO the ~hasss ,na
blacks, and es,sblishing trae Dccll govern
msnt resting on the po2ulAr VIII sso1pa
the elevation Of the civil service. TO be 81
cured by 4 thorough reform. ana thrl
the resumption OF specie payments Is et-HF
as the interests Of the country VII admir-
These are the great problems which nov
confront President HATES ms becrassss thss
threshold of the Presidency 10 hegin La
duties of his administrator.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

THE ward politician is now with solemn
countenance uttering his prophecy. 1t is
to the effect that in the near future there
will be a dissolution of the Republican
party. The Republican party Is not made
of the material which easily dissolves A
record oftwenty years Of great accomplish.
ments has cemented the party SO firmly
that no factional strife will destroy. There
Is going to be harmony and concerted
action throughout Hayes Administration,
such as will prepare the Republican party
for sweeping triumph In 1880, the po'
litical croakers to the contrary no.with'
standing.
National Republican., 1877-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

d. c. Thatcher, of st. Louis, is at VII.
Isrd's.
Samuel Gallann, OF New York, is at the
Arlington.
Edward Mars, of New York, is stopping
At the Arlington.
Robert Burroughs, of Cincinnati, is a
guest at wiI.aru's.
Hon. W. L. McMullen, of Louisiana, 10
stopping At wiiard's.
G. II. Skidmore, Of New York, is q
guest ., the Arlington.
r. NJ. g. Brown, US. n, is among the
guests At the Arlington.
Geo. S. Robbins, Of New York, is q
guest at the Arlington.
Rev. DR.. Porter. OF Charleston, S. c.,
has rooms at the Arlington.
N. d. Petty. OF New York, arrived at
the Arlington Yesterday.
Charles w. Stagg. Of Indianapolis, is
stopping At the Imperial.
Hon. j. B. Belsford, of Colorado, is q
guest at the Imperial hotel.
Mrs. ]. A. Gautier and family, of New
York, are at the Arlington.
X. L. De Ladefat, Of Paris, France, ar
rived Al " lizards yesterday.
lhA. ohu Ltihlu, SuCslClB
Pa. are guests Al the Arlington.
Mrs. OllIffe and daughter, of New York,
have apartments ut the Arlington.
General P. II. Jones and SOC. OF New
Y ,gisttisd at the gton.
Mrs. Collary and daughter. of Brooklyn.
are among the arrivals at the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. James ID. Dougherty. of
Harrisburg. registered ~ the Ariingt yesterday
John Bruce, Alabama; J. G. McKimhle,
| Chicago: William Myers, Illinois; Will an Cogs-
we'll, Lowell; Henry RAsaer. Bostoa; W. II. Kemp,
Maine: &. y. Hoerr and ]. Newman, PltIsburg: o..
/ VI. Guthrie. Balimors; ID. Collins, Philadelphl,:
| J. G. Taylor. e. ". Emmerson, a,d n. Il. Shock !,
baltimore; J. II. Drake, New York; ". A. TWAIN
ley. BAlttmsIe, and g. y. French and wife, NorfO
are stopping at tae Imperial hotel.
| L. Z. Konurzeske. of New York: J. p
| InxrahAm and wife, PhIlAdelphia; J. x. HynemA 4
! ard wife, Philadelphia; u. V. DuIand, Ne. York:
| A. J. Monoygau. New York: John 7. Homer,
! Camden; William Barton, Brooklyn; Frederick
! Eicming, Brooklyn; Joseph Higsis, BROOKLYN;
John Is. Lawrence, Jersey City; William Goodwin,
| sew Orleans; John T. Baker, Chicago; Fred.
| Palmer. south Ca aTolina; James e. Nesley. Pitts
burg: J. X. Nc fitridge, Philadelphis; L. ". Ben
/ and wife. New lork; J. Nannots, fittsburg;
| u. u. Mccormick, PiusbuTg; !. VI. Campbell
I0hnstown; l.. W I'i. trick, PcnnSylvanih; q. VI
| WiBEheld. jersey City; J: " Pol'tc. savannah.
-, ard W. W. GaiC., kHGhSlrg, Ec-ia.c.sI Al
WnlaEd's yesterday.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

They SAY that certain Republican lead.
ers are displessed with the Cabinet appoint.
ments. We regret that all cannot be
pleased but that is not the condition of
things in this world. In trying to please
everybody one fails to please anybody. In
doing what one thinks right he will be sus,
tanned by all who thinks as he does, and
those who do not will generally resist, op.
pose and growl. Therefore 1t is impossible
70 please all. Still. President HAYES may
rest assured that the country will sustain
him as far as he has gone without psusng
TO consider whether every politician is sat.
Afled or not.
National Republican., 1877-03-08
PROBABLE WIFE MURDER.
A Quarrel Between q Drunken Husband and
wife which Will Probably Provo Fatal.

tby Telegraph to the National Repnbican.l
NEW YORK, March AT O'Clock this
morning Bridget Sullivan, aged hny-six, of No.
- Spring street, had her arms and ribs broken
by her husband, Michael. Such Is the substance
Of slip reported to police headquarters at $40
o'clock this morning from the Fourteenth pre-
cinet. A Tsiegrom reporter, on making inquiries
at the number mentioned, was informed that no
such parties resided in the house. The husband
was arrested by Oniccr Bagley, but, being his
day off, he could not he found.
It appears that Sullivan and his wife are street
peddlcrs. The wife kept an apple stand while the
husband carried basket Of that fruit from door
to door. Last evening, elated over their success,
they sent out for some "hreua'er" and soon aiter-
ward commenced TO quarrel. The result was that
Michael seized . poker and struck her on the
head, causing two scalp wounds. Not being salts.
ned with this he struck her On the left arm and
ribs. causing \ fracture of both. The womaa was
sent to the hcChambers-street hospital and Michael
was committed at the Tombs to await the result
Of her injuries which is supposed will necessarily
prove fatal
National Republican., 1877-03-08
personal.

The historian Leopold Won Rsnke,
whose work on the PopSs Is the subject of one of
Macsuley's best essays, completed last month the
sixiieth year Of his uniyersiTy doetorate.
Two good Partisan portraits: The per
soual appearance OF the Duc lie Scmsurs sugEest'
Don Quisot' the great Cabanei Is rather hand
some man with full white bair and cold smile.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, 10
his Lenten pastoral, states that marriages with
uleces and ssters-in- law, formerly almost quite
unknown. have lately increased in melancholy pro-
portion.
49," observed friend to the father OF
spupl who had carried OF prize at the Paris Con-
servatOry, your, son has earned his spurs''
Yes. - replied the practical SIRE aud he has
got to earn his boots
William Harper, Of Forest county. Pa,
recently received back 81 100 from an agent who
had absconded with -, ,tCO twelve years ago. Hav-
ing acquired great wealth In South America, the
agent added sis 600 interest.
Miss Laura Ream and her charming
niece arc At the EsbItt house. Miss Ream Is the
spondent for the Cincinnati Gazette and other
Western papers. sht Is one of the most noted cor
respondent In the West, and 10 the guest OF Mrs.
senator Morton.
"IfI could have my way" cried the
aged Neal Dew At Portl,nd meeting the other
night. 81 would make II hanging for the hrst Of
tense, for that's what 1t has got come to- And
what dread ul crime does he refer to. The selling
OF a single glass Of cider:
A New Milford Comm maiden. who
found herselfin unpleasant company after accept
ing invitation to take . sleigh ride with young
man, dropped her handkerchief on tho read, and.
when he got out to pick 1t up applied the whip and
drove home without lin.
Mr.. Arthur Simmons, one of the attend
ants at the doors In the upper chambers OF the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, deserves honorable mention for
his urhauity and cosrtesv, and the memb OF the
pres bear him In Kind remembrance for his gentle
manly coaduct on all occasions.
Two French ladies' arc conversing on the
qualities and dement's OF their fair sex. Said
with 4 twinkle In her beautiful eyes, ~ have
never known hut two women who were really per-
| feet ''who the otherr'' asked her COM
panion, with . smile on hsr hne, thin lip.
Lady Anna Gore-Langton. sister oi
the Duke OF Buckingham. Governor Of Madras,
said the ether day thA: men In India great
extent ruled by the women, who we're very eouserv-
stive and had great objection to any improve
ment IN their customs. The lower class women
worked very hard, pulling stone rollers, cutting
srsss, and in helpiug their husbands In
The natives treated widows very badly; their
clothes and Jewels were taken away from them,
and they were made As miserable As possible.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

THE Southern people cannot fail to see
in President HAYES man who intends to
fulfill every promise he has made to them.
His letter Of acceptance, his inaugural and
his Cabinet appointments, all bear evi.
dence to the fact that President HAYES
desires to be q true friend to the South
and to aid with all the means at his com.
mand to build up the waste places Of that
fecton OF the country.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

FAMILY JARS are becoming the fashion
among the Republicans now. The Dem
ocrats have enjoyed their season of domestic
dispute, and sinking exhausted into little
rest, are now watching with marked in
terest the ''scrimmage" among the Republi.
can leaders. 1t seems as though Barnum's
was the only genuine happy family this
side of the New Jerusalem gates.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

SENATOR BLAINE and Senator BAyARD
had an interesting and spirited tilt iu the
Senate yesterday. The tournament lasted
about twenty minutes. and the Senator
from Maine carried off the prize.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

PRESIDENT HAYES says that he will
strive to always be mindful of the fact that
he serves his party best who serves his
country best, and the promises which are
found in his inaugural will convince the
nation how thoroughly he appreciates the
above septlmept
National Republican., 1877-03-08

Now FOR system OF internal improve
ments in the South that will aid in devel-
oping the wonderful resources and wealth
OF that sunny cline.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

BECAUSE President HAYES WAS sworn in
twice il is no reason that small boys and
the Democratic party should take to pro-
family, as they have been doing of late.
National Republican., 1877-03-08

Mr., STANLEY MATTHEWS will do the
Republican party favor by contesting
Mr. BASNINo's seat in Congress. EPH.
HoLLANDs fraudulent practices vitiate
Mr.. BANNING's title to his seat, and he
should No. he allowed " occupy it.