davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

Blaine knows the President has no
such intention, but will merely enforce
the preservation of peace, and await
tire settlement of the existing c0mpli-
cations by compromise among the par
ties concerned, or other natural and
peaceful means. The real purpose of
Blaine's apparently audacious move
ment was probably two-fold-frst, to
carry a point for Kellogg in the pend
ing contest for a seat in the Senate,
and at the same time to vault into the
position of leader of the Republican
Senators. His succes in both in
stances seems undeniable. Morton,
hitherto conceded the leadership on all
political questions concerning southern
affairs, passed from him in AN instant,
and Conkling beheld with emotions of
displeasure and as%tonishment depicted
on his countenance, his old-time enemy
assuming the prominence which he has
enjoyed as a bold and powerful DICTATOR,
prompt and cutting in repartee, and
ready to hold the field against all COM
ers and all perplexing interruptions.
Further developments of this move
ment are awaited on all hands with
great interest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
Ten Dollars Reward

Will be paid at the office of THE
CHEYENNE LEADER, for authentic in
formation in regard to the whereabouts
of Robert S Lewis, formerly of Meri-
den, Louisiana, who is supposed to be in
the Black Hills. He is thirty-five years
of age, has black hair. black eyes, and
is five feet ten inches in height, genial
and generous by nature. He is gener-
ally called Bob Lewis.
Address publisher CHEYENNE LEAD
Err, Cheyenne, Wyo., or Will S. Lewis,
Coushatta, Red River Parish, La.
f1S-4w-daw,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
General Gossip.

Washington, March 6.-Justice Cliff
ford is surprised that his absence yes
terday was regarded as politically sig
nificant, and say he was led to believe
that the inaugural oath having been
taken on Saturday, would be omitted
yesterday, and he being pressed for
time, concluded to remain at home.
He denies that there vas any political
feature to his absence.
Stanley Matthews will not, it is now
said, contest Banning's right to a seat
in the House, having too much other
work on hand to allow the preparation
of evidence. lie is urged as the sue
cessor to Senator Sherman. Attorney
General Taft is also a candidate.
Numerous eastern men are urging
the appointment of Banks as minister
to France. His friends, however, want
him to remain, and think he will be
elected Speaker of the House.
1t is asserted that the nomination
of Schurz will be strongly opposed in
the Senate.
Blaine and Morton had Il spirited
passage of words in the Senate to-day,
which greatly amused the Senators.
The Republican members of the Sem
ate held Il caucus this morning to ar
range for the election of standing COM
mittees. Morton, Sargent, Morrill,,
Allison and Dorsey were appointed a
committee tc revise the lists for Re-
publican membership and report to u
future meeting of the caucus.
The President has received n letter
from Senator Davis resigning from the
Supreme court.
William X. Rogers, private secre-
tary to President Hayes, took possess
sion of his Office this morning.
a consultation between the Presi-
dent and n few friends as 20 the forma-
ton of his cabinet, had not, up to l p.
NJ, resulted in 4 conclusion. There is
information that VIM. NJ. Evarts has
been designated for Secretary of State
and Senator Sherman for Secretary of
the Treasury, but beyond these nothing
was absolutely certain.
About noon the members of the old
cabinet appeared, this being the usual
day of meeting, and a regular session
was held. All the members were pres
emit.
President Hayes received a great
number of people at the Executive
Mansion, to-day, including Wells and
Anderson of the Louisiana returning
board, and delegations from different
states. The east room was thronged.
The floral eagle presented to President
Hayes, vas placed on Il pedestal in the
centre of tine room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

The new style of ladies skirts are
worn with a Diana sweep and an in
verted coal-scuttle accompaniment;
point applique trimmings on the back
of the ears and reaching to the eye
hrows are considered graceful. Ruches
are worn on the elbows, feathers and
flowers OIL the back of the head, and
the left hand pocket; Canton Grape,
trimmed down the middle with six
penny calico is also considered very be-
coming, with bows of Cardinal-red,
Punkin-yellow, and Shamrock-green
down the sides. This style of trimming
is highly esteemed in Hoodlumville and
across the track. We are happy to
state that the better class of fashionable
young ladies who make beds, wash
dishes, and sew bags, utterly reject the
vile india rubber shoe which destroys
the beauty Of the foot; they very proper
ly considering that the possibilities OF
galloping consumption are not to be
weighed against the depravity of hav-
ing a big hoof.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
FOREIGN.


The Press on the Inaugural.
London, March 6.-President Hayes
inaugural is published in full, and Gre
ates a favorable impression.
The Times says the greater part of it
was of a character that might have
been well received by menof all parties.
The News says: "The principles
President Hayes enunciates are excel
lent"
The Telegraph says: "We do not
imagine that even his candid opponents
will complain of the tone and temper of
the address, which deals with questions
of the highest moment. Hayes speaks
with the dignity and frankness becom-
ing the chief magistrate of n great peo-
pie, and points the way to ends which,
if they can be accomplished, will re-
dound to his honor and that of his
country.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

Washington, March 6.-Blaine's
speech in the Senate to-day created a
general sensation, and is tonight the
general topic of comment in political
circles. The Democrats generally in
terpret it as an attack upon the policy
of Hayes, and as foreshadowing a
serious split In the Republican party,
but the best informed Republicans say
this is an error based on the gratuitous
assumption that Hayes is under the
immediate necessity of recognizing ore
the other of the rival Louisiana gov
and that he intends to recog-
nize Nichols at the expense of Packard.
There is good reason to believe that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL

l..
Washington, March 6.-Wallace sub
mitted a resolution that the credentials
of l.. Q. G. Lamar, Senator-elect from
Mississippi, be taken from the table and
he be sworn.
Anthony moved that the Senate adj
%journ. Rejected, many republicans
voting with the democrats against
adjournment.
Blaine said Lamar's credentials were
entirely regular, and he was just as
much entitled to be sworn as he
(Blaine) or any other Senator sworn in
yesterday.
Debate ensued and Spencer wanted
the Boutwell, committees report of last
session on Mississippi affairs read, but
the Senate refused.
Blaine argued that the report might
show that the legislature which elected
Lamar was illegal, but that was matter
for subsequent inquiry. 1t was a dam
gerous thing to stop a Senator from
taking the oath who bore the proper
credentials.
Thurman said there was nothing in
the Boutwell, report affecting Lamar's
prima facie right to the seat, nor which
touched this question, and it was out
of order for the Senate to listen to the
reading Of the report.
Morton begged to remind the Senate
that one year G Thurman stood on
the other side OF this prima facie bust
ness in the case of Pinchback. Accord
ing to Thurman, there could be no
Investigation as to the legislature which
elected Lamar, but there could be us to
that which elected Pinchback. He
(Morton) held the same doctrine now
as he did in the Pinchback case, but
there had been Il sudden revolution on
the part of the democracy. He
, believed the Senators objected to should
be called in the regular order in which
they are wanted. The Senator from
Louisiana, Kellogg, was here with Il
legal certificate, but objection was
made to swearing him in, yesterday. on
the. very ground upon which he was
stopped from taking his seat yesterday.
The Senator from Alabama, Spencer,
had the right to interpose an objection
in the Ease of Lamar, but it seemed to
Morton that this was an attempt to
have one doctrine in one case, and
another doctrine in another case.
a motion to refer the credentials of
Senator Lamar to the committee on
privileges and elections vas rejected by
yeas l, nays 5S.
Dawes advocated receiving Lamar.
Spencer opposed it because the legis-
lature electiDg him was a fraud. He
had read as a part of his remarks apart
of the Boutwell, report.
Hamlin, from the committee to
notify the President that the Senate
was organized, reported that the Presi-
dent would communicate tomorrow
regarding executive business.
The Senate then, by a vote of yeas
81, nays l Wadleigh), adopted the res
olution of Wallace, and Lamar was
sworn in by the Vice-President. Spen-
Ger, who would have voted in the mega
tive, was paired with Merrimon. who
would have voted in the affirmative.
Blaine then offered a resolution to
swear Kellogg, which led to debate,
and the Senate, without action, at 3:l5
adjourned until tomorrow.
Dispatches from all parts of the
South Indicate that both nreSS and peO-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
Philadelphia Wool Market.

Philadelphia, March 6.-Wool in
good demand. Supply light. Colorado
washed, 20C92S; unwashed. 1925;
extra and merino pulled, 36(042; No.
l and super pulled, 30(936; Texas fine
and medium. 20(d2S; coarse, 1920.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

Nelg York Money and Stock Market.
New York, March 6.-Silver bars,
1919; greenbacks, 1919; gold and silver
coin, ! discount. Gold opened at 1045
and sold up to 105, at which it closed.
Money, 293. Governments dull but
strong. Stocks, active and strong.
Union Pacific stocks, II; U. p. bonds,
1881; Central Pacific bonds, 1861.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
South Carolina.

Washington, March 6.-Senator Cor
don has such assurances from President
Hayes as to give himoccasion to believe
that within a few days Governor Hamp-
ton will be left unembarrassed and in
~undisputed possession Of the executive
Office of South Carolina.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Five Dead Bodies Recovered from the
Ruins of the Bateman House.
Karns City, March Cup to 9
O'Clock this morning, five dead bodies
have been taken from the ruins of the
Bateman house. The remains of N.
Brown, of Philadelphia, have been iden-
titled. Charley Bateman, who was res
cued from the burning building, died
of his injuries this morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
Kidgloves cleaned, next to State Bank.
2l-3m
Subscribe for THE LEADER.


ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Postofice, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, March 9Th, 1877,
which if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised" giving
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
The Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, March 6.-The Cabinet
remained with the President till 2
O'Clock, explaining the condition of
public matters. Morrill, presented the
financial department in a very favora-
BILE light. Judge Taft and others spoke
freely on the all-important question of
Louisiana affairs, but it is not known
positively what views were expressed.
Taft is understood not to lave coun-
selled any procedure which would
prove disastrous to the hopes of the
Packard government. The further
attorney general, when appointed, We're
believed essential. The meeting was
most cordial.
LATEST.
Washington, March 6. The Cabinet
scenes have shifted somewhat to-day.
Tonight it is decided that Gen. Chas.
Devens, of Massachusetts, shall be
selected as New England's representa-
tive, in which case he will probably be
Secretary of War, although the relative
positions of non of the proposed ap-
pointees are fixed, other than those of
Evarts and Sherman. If Devens takes
the War, Richard w. Thompson will
probably take the Navy Department.
Carl Schurz is still certain of a Cabinet
appointment, but may have some other
than the Interior Department, to which
he has hitherto been assigned. Gen.
Key arrived tonight from Tennessee
and had an interview with the Presi-
dent. 1t was entirely satisfactory and
he accepts the rendered Cabinet ap-
pointment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
Notice Of Final Statement.
CHEYENNE, March 5th, 1877.

CHEYENNE. March 9Th, 1877.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Beno, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said estate that I, the I'M
d~ersigned, will make final settlement of
said estate at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court, in and for Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, to be held at Chey-
enne on the second Monday of April
next.
Mrs. CATHERINE BENo,
Administrative of the estate of
Chas. Beno, deceased. m6-doaw3w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

Low figures for fine job printing i'll
all branches at THE LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

Dispatches from all parts of the
South indicate that both press and peo-
pie are pleased with the sinaugural
message.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE SOLDIERS, ANNIVERSARY.

,YCoR ,TTON OF uNCOIN's STATUE IN ERookIfN'
The decoration of the Lincoln statue at the
entrance OF Prospect Park In Brooklyn yesterday "'oi
noon attracted great number OF persons. varousy es
mated from 900 20 10000 ~ witness the ceremonies
platform was erected the plaza the statue IN
front Of which seats provided for about 900 per
sons ON the platform were Mayor Schroeder Gen
eocum Park Commissioner sirahahan Or. James L.
Watson Surgeon G ncral of tho Grand Army oi the h
public T. Trowbridc John T. Coycr, and others Inc
national colors and naes Of the Grand Army oi 'e ne
public were consplcuously displayed. j. W oS'i'h"er
presided md the exercises were begun at O'Clock py
the singing Of the hynn America" Prayer vas offered
by the Rev r. C. Putncy which was followed toy singing
led by choir OF children from public schools Nos o. TO-
snd 40. The Rev Emory J. Haynes then delivered an
addsess. part OF which is as follows
II NOT ours 20 be loaded. our brother Lincoln
vii great cares OF state II b. ouit however 20 have
al tho load carry. Iu're Is a hoy OF IL vars
here and "a liil Of lG. VINO have no burdens Every "y
t0 tbsn Il laurpter and song But tine, are an. They
have not yet come into tine brotherhood oI ih-tc W
iount, of care The of us have ben initiated nay
Lnightcd The great President worked day and niGht.
Ills example helps us. IL Is DETER Sn@ 3
ms lot mt accepted u, and bent hls knee
in PRAYER bent his back in resolve and bent ms
smile aid tcl story Pluck mp courage, my brother
te slave s lrcr lie sua never Doe CuaiaNcd agtn ihe
mau Is gone, hut toe Union lt""in-. t' u%llI % ~ IN -, w.
col INTO Ic can never De slotted from the page OF hu
man history. They are accomplished I"ctt' i"e","
Iicfa,c /, ON inuumcraIo walls. la rcmcmhcunt him
Nc remember tLc nau,icss heroes ilail, the Grand
Aruy! Hail their citizen Chici! AN nail 10 thc ONer
and Guide OF th,m ALL God save America
At the conclusion OF Tire services the members of the
Gand Army oi the Hcpuhi' and oilers placed flowers
IN ots around the base Of the statue. The statue "f
decorated with flowers the head being crowned with
wreath ~ laurel ana roses.
The Rev. james NJ. Pullman OF the Church OF our
Savior OIuiycrsalistl at Eehfhaye ana rDN-soventh
e. preached sermon yc,e.day morning upon TIE pro
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
TRouBLEs IN THE OIL TRADE.
FREIGHT RATES MUCH AFFECTED BY RUMoHl
L-n..l.LA- M AnLILLs-


COMBINATION OF CARRIERS
II has been well known for some time that
trouble existed In the petroleum trade and rnE IEIh
uNE announced several days that the STANDARD on
Company had made other arrangements than that with
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company FOR thc transpoa
ton Of its oil II is stated that combination oi 'he
Prentice and Potts companies has been formed supported
by the Boston managers Of the Union Pacific Riilr"ad
Company and the Empire Transportation Comlany anu
that this combination will De assisted 10y the re h'Va
mia Railroad Company, the object being 10 make Ia'ia-
delphi1 the principal oil center Of the country II iS
claimed that tins combination VIII hc supported 10y cay
ita oi over S1J0o0oOj At tnc Office ol ldc 'I'.u"Iu
ON Company tins city while u wa admitted MAJ th'l
had been some difficulty with the P"n-l iVail' h;l"odl
Company, % stated that '"c matter wa" one l @ @,u
rdcntal nature. and the Managers preferred not E'nE
particulars 1hc reticcucc with winch "thrr p''u,r"n'
men, Supposed 90 bc Interested ~ tht com u"''un'
treated te subject gave crcdcuceto the current l0ri'
one mnunca merchant stated That ioT year iic IN
pirt Transportation Company had ru ""iihf t1orr'l,
and had hrIIt a refinery in Philadelphia Ih. mnmcnt
that this comVgiy entered stb coH ciit I'H t' i'NI'
mate manufacturers the san lard OIL Comi"ui .uI
other New York rrLcts Withdrew thcr shiiucni- r"
the Pcuury ly1uia Railroad. over Whlch F"d" l" lI'
hr ort,cr r,ilraaGs so at the Ncw-Ycrk Ccuua Eric,
Lcueh valley auI Ratins roads hat lar-rv inHea~cd
Their oIlcuHins tr"i" l4e~ cuNIns l"''i,,,''' @ "'
said had h.cu much increased 91d tn'J N,rt a' H"N
to compete successfully for the traffic; ne result o'
this would bc, no continued, tn'i instead "l t.c 'S'
vauia Iaiioad RECEIVING q revenue 0f t2,'uOVWl az
last year. from this source, % would now Ct h"lh-;
lie added tlat thc other railroad men u q 'Np,,5,i
themselves bitterly against the Empire IrJnrpoIlauoi
ConpIu, for from its legitimate bI,hr- "u
proposed 10 carry thi. putclar class oi H'is'i @ i"i
almost not hie rather hau allow that company %" nave
70. Another prominent petroleum. merchant Trr"Ik'n
that tut LHrIt Transportation company bd lIo'pA
added the lining 0i cl 10 81, business, hoping Tor ah W
crease oi revenue, ana mat tle rlnor "I P'u"''n
combmdu N.s circulated for the purpose o' c"citn-
the New York merchants and forcing them to snip ~
the old route T.! P.uu>v >viylIa road Ih' t'jh "'
the Empire 1ais portatiou C1mp'u}, rs ahov" dlr "r
las brought about said, the present 10" late oi %"
nc.i hts, 80 thai business tAat has hI+'o'M. pa,
handsome IGoA- to ttC railroads docs not 10" !i'lu
much tl.ul actual XlrIht6.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
p Q ST 8 RIP r.
c:15 a. N.
THE LATEST FORETGN NEWS.
THE ASIATIC CAMPAIGN.

Inspo>. Monday. May 2S, 1877.
TEe Timcs's Vienna dispatch has the follow
fnc: Mukhtar Pasha has t'lccrlphed to Con
stantmopc that he would have to re
tire behind Erzcrum, as the passes oi
Sorbanlu and Ddgh were being turned by the Rus
slams. and MS aruy is in da ger of being cut oil
from Erzcrnm, the Russian cavalry already having
nppcared on his ilank.'
iM iaiy Aor's telegram from Encrm
Nav %. state, tnlt the Russians ceased
bombarug hars on the 2ith. An
engagement between the Turks and the Russian
rlp!rt wing is believed imminent The Turkish force
of 10000 from Nan, which had been concentrated
at Earquyl, is advancing toward B'yazd.'
MuAutar P.,sla icicgrapns that tn" hussionS are
making q forward movement irom various SIDES
II,al-orcports several small engagements, esp cay
in thc ncghborhood # kars ali resulting iayor1oV
for tlc Turks, aud claims the Russians IN taking
Arabian lost G.0OO men,
Nlukhtar .,,ns reports that an additional force '
required 10 defend the southern roads as the RliS
Sims evidently intend TO gain possession oil the
River Auas or Euphra,cs.
The Brdoulus arr becoming troublesome h Iales-
tine and thcrc is q pane at Jerusalem.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
HEAVY FAILURE IN THE LINEN TRADE.

Two of the members Of the firm of Glass
Brothers, linen importers AZ No IL Lspenardst. petit
toned that ihc firm be- declared bankrupt. and Register
Lil,lo has received warrant m bankruptcy against the
firm The liabilities amount nearly 100000. while
the assets are nomnay S233,000 Four auction houses
h0 goods valued NJ $lsOOO0 as security for money
adyigcod. follows: Field Morria Fcnner, T561I0;
Nilmrrdiug, H0guct ~ co., Tt6,l07; kobbe y Ball
SgI7tT IN Ncv ball & CO. of Francisco, TlZ7Z5
over 1000 b. due t0 creditors 100 Bcliast Manch sie
DaIuicfnc and GasgOw. The following are thr primer
pal unsecured creditors Johnston Allen CO., fI~ftJ
lsoneIt thompson & Co., $1,000 Tel C'.' p'J-O'
James Livingston, rJ,O3j; william stuart x o'n
- To- John Henry, :1,Z4O; Abraham pasrcd, T10OZi
Henry Glass, S5.JlJ; II nuerson Brothers, S(,zl9;
McCnn d Watson. $3.50; James JOhnstono, S4,4'J !;
DuniOp TUeddle r3,i3J
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
A STRIKE IMMINENT on THE LEHCH VALLEY
RAILROAD.

BETHLEHEM Penn, May 27.-Ihe announce
ucut OF "a reduction utne wages Of the engineers Of tho
ieluen Valley Railroad caused quite AN excitement
among those employed on The road. The company bad
the matter under consideration for some time time past.
and h,ioslng strike to be imminent, such airIap.-
ln,ut- have been completed will 0hvIuted any serious
interference with tur running OF truus Nc should ur
mon leave their engines since tat uir Iutiatlu Ui Ulc
r.IuttIuu te nave been uolG.n ,- and
thr officers Of tHc Locomotive Engineers brotherhood
say thc men ir. strongly u favor OF % sukc.
EAsION, Penn, May 27.-Ihe engineers em-
plo,cd by the Lchl.h Valley RAILROAD had large
meeting this afternoon az Fhnp,uurs, \. D., opposite
this place The meeting attended by nearly all The
Brotherhood engineers cmpONed 0u the Auboy and Ic
ligh divisions u th, road, and also by a. gates fiou
t0e wyoming division OF the PtIusN IVuUla aud Now
YORK Tuid.. Ihc proceeding, were not made pubIc.
bat It Is apparent that they are earnest, aud thit
there " % strike, II one hat NOT already brD1 deter
mined upon II understood thc company anticipating
trouble are making arrangements 10 meet 10. auI pre-
vent any very serious ntefeI tnce with te RAINING Of
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

IUHTuEE DETAILS oT TuE iO-s or me MONITOR.
Io>uo,, Monday. May -, l-17.
Thc 1Tmcs's Bucharest correspondent fccouni5
tie destruction of tie Turkish monitor ~ follows; u
was one oi fine uosi daring dccds EYER recorded sa
detachment OF Iu.,..u soldiers lrft hc northern ah"re
~ the Danube m number Of small boats. ihr
might b,n. very dait, they managed To surround iAe
monitor m fore being discovered. Wien finally observed
hy Tie srutrcS On bond they were challenged The
major replied in Turkish " frenDs' The iuths' not
satisfied commenced firing 10 the direction Of Mai'hn
moving wncrr tuc boats came from lh' Hh'7 "'"
wide During the firing several Russian soier- plugged
into the water swan silently TO thc vessel ANA placed
the torpci .n close contact with her bottom Mtcr
had been lfri, fastened returned To- tnc ur-h-
boru,. shore. Tie monitor wa5 blown into the AR ana
all on board persisted.
Ihs IiDcS's Vienna dispatch says:
The TIra5 attempted for the fourth tirr i9 establish
fh,t batictI,. opposite tlc EDuuautu position 90 l-"
1lr Uoumluau arIll,rY drove them aNl. 1nc an' uut
~ itlito usually la.d iu1urlry about 3no'" lur-
nd- h,cu unanimously appropriated hy uuIh i'oull "'"H
thIuiuoIt IoI tic u, oi iu' Amy.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

Duane from The room To-day they will again be- taken mp
No doubt B.. to the confirmation Of Cen James
Jounlqn a. President the occ Board ~ Alderman Dh'o
M mJ will ior him n ice aid last wear TIE Ili' 'o.
i,z tenn of oace en- r,4 Ghuf~ly ltwss ram"red
op -at,rla, t, lr name n Asscnbiymau DANIEL B'adey
would be- NJ IN to-day or n,t MONDAY one Of his board