davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

q~usEtsits. which 10 will reach in about
10 feet farther.
TEE 26o-Foor LEVEL.
Returning 70 the main shan, We
we're rung Up 10 tia $50 level. A sub.
stautisl station has also been built at
this point. The west drift on this level
mas oeen run . distance OF 400 feet, and
wiii be carried 70 the quartxite. some
oo feet farther. Just ~ feet from the
snait the shale IL lsf and the vein
matter encountered. On the $50 the
distance was II feet. showing q varia-
o OF D feet In the dip of the wall, In
. perpendicular distance Of 200 feet.
Two hundred feet from this point, a
large feeder was found, and another
one 100 feet further on. Indications of
ore are met with all along the drift.
n everything points to the presence
Oh . large ore body on or near the
quartxite wall.
THE SOUTH DRIFT.
Returning to the shat, we brancbed
OF into the south drift and followed It
to cross-cut No. 2, at which point .
conn ection has boon made with q
Wine from the Wade shaft, and q
chuts constructed down to the drift. A
large body Of ore has been developed
above this point, and IL will be taken
out by means Of this connection. The
south drift has been run 495 feet, and
will be carried Is feet farther. An
eAsterly cross-cut from that point will
connec with the south shaft and the
ore bodies above.
WATER.
We carried our explorations no far
Their, although we failed to visit some
Of the most interesting portions Of the
workings. The mine 10 almost dry.
At the $50 and $50. foot stations . very
little water Is met with, but not in
sufficient quantities to delay the work.
In fact, there is not enough for use In
The bOiler, and q trif1e more would be
. benefit. Returning TO the surface,
we wandered around among the old
workings, examined the splendid ore
dump, In which We noticed quite .
quantity Of ore extracted while run
ming the drifts, and took q look at the
place from which Bragg got out W
JIG, 900 worth Of ore In the early times,
whom the ROslin furnace was in full
blast. A large force of men are at
work, and when the time arrives more
will find employ The company
will mot reduce any ore before next
spring. As they have determined to get
everything In perfect order at he mine
before doing so. Our trip convinced
US that the Hamburg is m of the
mining properties in the district,
and that it has q splendid future be
fore L..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
4 Lively Camp.

l.. L. Rickard, who has been taking
observations in Tuscsrora. informs Us,
says the Silver State. that It IL n OF
We ~ltveliest csmps he sver saw. The
nipple are wild with excitement, and
svsrybOdy has quarts or " pints " on
les brain. Town lots are held above
ne reach Of ordinary mortals, and the
msn Who owns . mining location, looks
upon himself a. . millionaire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
4 Tsrrthls Fall.

On "wednesday last, Patrick Msshan,
working bstwsen the 1850 and 1859. foot
levels OF the Consolidated Virginia.
stepped back wards into the ore chute
and fell . distancs Of ten fioors, or sew.
enty feet. He was taken up insensible
sud carried TO the aurface. His ankle
Wa found dislocstsd, bis spine in.
Jursd, and there were also severe con
cussions about tho head and chest. His
injuries, however. were not considered
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

inc Reno State Journal gives no.
0ce that Haslett. the Pilgrim Printer,
Sno h1, been in every printing Office
sae Cnlted States. has paid them q
W.. The Journal docs not say
~n,cn way be IL heading, but VI shall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

A man, while attempting to beard
the train at Alpha last night, fell from
the platform, and in the effort to save
himself from a severe fall put his
thumb out of joint. 1t was replaced
after his arrival in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

This afternoon, st the Liliputian mat
inee. admission will be half price all
over the hall. Reserved seats caa be
secured for IS cents by applying at the
boz Office before the performance COM
mences. General tickets so cents;
children Is cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
MasOnic Election.

the regular stated meeting Of Eure-
ka Lodge No. 16. +. and A. NJ, will DO
held this evening, at ~ o'clock sharp,
for the purpose of elec:ing officers for
the ensuing Masonic year. Msmbers
of sister lodges are cordially Invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
CHalsrnAs AND new YsAI

haDAA oND WV 0A9s
Fine array Of prsssnts for the holidays. ct
the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Splendid assortnsnt Of Albums. ct the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Fine variety Of ladiss' aad ssntlsnsn's
purses, Tor nice holiday gifts. q THE GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
A beautiful assortment Of silk handler
chiefs DIRECT IMP0RTATION FROM
LYONS. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Fancy porcelain cup and saussrs. Bshsni-
A. slsss vase, RECEIVERS. etc.. at the GOLD.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
suspsuders-A NOVELTY and fine present
for gentlemen. at the GOLDEN RULE
Rich presents for gentlemen are those
schaum cigsr.hslders. 1t b sGOLDkN RULE
SToRE. Full guarantee given with these
goods.
GOLDEN RULE STORE
Elegant cigar cases, in Russia and merreo-
cigar cases, At the GOLDEN RULE ST0Rk
Rolled gold plated sleeve buttons and studs.
EN- RULE STORE.
A present for practical use. A nice pocket
knife. selected from the stock Of English
goods, imported direct BY n. II. Joseph. ct
the GOLDEN RULE STORk
Heavy plated knives. forks and spoons. 1t
the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Get your husbands . nice box Of cigars. COR
the holidays. 1t the GOLDEN RULE
D.. IT, ANNE urppop
for . Christmas present
Select for your boy . MOUTH HARMO-
MICA; it will please him. gsed asssrt-
nent at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
A good. neat and useful present 10 . nice
clock. Buy ono at tho GOLDEN RULE
Heavy slated Bar Spoons. Lime Knives.
RULE STORE.
Best English Rasors: GUARANTEED: IN.
PORTED DIRECT BY M. H. Joseph, 1t the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Get one Of the LATEST STYLE HATS. at
the GOLDEN RULE STORE. Largest and
best assortment in Eureka
GOLDEN ZEN RULE idji STORE ''
Large variety Of brier wood pipea. ct the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. Chssp for CASH.
Stationery. Paper, Pens. Ink. Pencils. and
2 general line: At The GOLDEN RULE
STORE. Cheap for CASH.
Linen handkerchief, socks, neck-tiss.
scarfs, needles, thread. towels, gloss linen,
toilet poaps. perfumsry, and . full line Of no.
tons. at the Golden kule Store, Cheap for
CASH.
Blanke cts, comforters, mattresses, ETC., at
the Golden Rule Store. Cheap for CASH.
Gents Heavy CALIFORNIA UNDER
WEAR, the best in the market. at the Golden
Rule Store. Cheap for CASH.
Cashmere overshirts. plain. fancy. white
and calico shirts, at tho Golden Rule Store.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Combs. hair brushes, clothes. nail. tooth
and shaving brushes. ct the Golden Rule
Store. CHEAP FOX Cash.
Violin and bass strings, keys, pegs, tail
pieces. finger boards, resin. ete., ct the
Golden Rule Store. CHEAP FOR Cash.
Sheet music to order. frsn the bulletins.
received monthly from Boston. New York
and San Francisco, a the Golden Rule Store.
All publications Ar PUBLISHER'S PRICES.
Rule TsG ssor. .t CHEAP i FoE CASH. '' 0'''''
Linen and paper COLLARS. at the Golden
Rule Store.
Window shades and fixtures. reps for far
niture covsrings. and . general line sf up
bolsterers' goods, at the 6elde Rule Store.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL st the Golden
Rule Store. dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
use

The pulley to the Baker blower at
the No. l furnace of the Eureka Con-
solidsted works is being adjusted to
the correct size to develop the full
lower of the blast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

A fortune teller, accompanied by her
husband and ten children. says the
Belmont Courier, WAS in town on Sat
urdsy, Sunday and Monday. They
all left for Phoebe on Tuesday MORN
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

The Grand Prize Company, on the
18th instant. shipped II bars Of bullion,
valued at 4lS,S39 IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
Lucky, True.

1t is reported that the owners Of the
General Warner mine. In Tuscarora.
have been offered 500, 900 for the prop
erty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

OeVavsaS~s Yesterday.
Wm Pennell JR James
Mrs Bayse John Gray
thas Lane Jack Patch
Jas Fash fred Fisk
W0ilson Mrs Fisk
~ Kelly 0G ibiplon
lshn sullivan J X Piercs
fblanco Sheridan
Frank Doty A Rock
J Glen Joe Davis
II Brishsr
Aessvass Last NiEhs.
y Alsxandsr Mis- J ennis wethsrsd
MISS aggis Wethered Miss Bertis Clifford
ney d Crawford Il N Sullivan
A Bray w Wallace
Paeehe. aaailssa aaA Eareka Lins.
DEPARTURE.
JK Dryer
~ the rybe stage LAne.
A~RRIvALA.
John W Brookius JMcAvoy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
Gasliyhs.

The Ophir works are about to b
lighted with gas once more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

J. Strsus. below Hineklsy's Parker Hsuss
and opposite Psxtsn's Bank. informs tbt
public that be 10 in receipt Of new invoices d
the finest jswslry ever brought = Eureka
He has the largest assortnsat q wstshes
clocks. spsctaelse, see, IN Eureka. and u IL
most liberal dealer IN the tSede. Alljewslr,
grsvsd ffss 81 charge ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
Medss 10 laaswaltsIs.

osE-EETsRPAr !. AE5S.sse3 4
S..t se sss:. Sc tie * kk Se.Pss;.. sv.s
q Dr.. A. G. Bishop, fsr 500 s.. All Psrse4
sYe sautioned against negetist1ng Ter .tbe
said cheek. - payment has been etepDed ~
the bank.
Eureka. Dec. Q, 1871. dto.}W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
a OooaoAFua

Why pay u 3s roll for buttsr vh0 ysa
can bay nice. sweet. raaeb bukteS = a..is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

The great glove depot Of Eastssn Nevada
il the Golden Ruls Store. the agency ef. the
Kinrsley Red Bluff Glove Company. dll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

Quite . number Of valuable horses
that have been grazing IN the hills Of
the Cortez range, are missing, and Il 10
rumored that they have besu driven
Oh by dishonest lovers Of good horso-
flesh. They were driven towards Ar.
coma, and it 10 possible that an active
pursuit Of the thieves will b inaugu-
rated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

Dull1on oh1p0ooe.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. made the follow
Ing shipment Of bullion this morn.
ing: Ten bars, valued at "a, $40 u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
suLlasn Pnoouor. ~.
TR1CT.
Rrsa gassssy lee - Dsesobss 49,,

8O9t
By the courtesy Of Samuel Cooper.
the a0abls agent Of Wells, Fargo 4
Co., Ia Eureka, We arc enabled TO give
q statement Of the bullion output Of
Eureka District for the year 1877. Mr..
Cooper makes up annual reports,
which are forwarded 10 the San Fran
cisco office, and his figures are reliable.
DEFENDERS product Il estimated, but
the balance 10 Obtained from data fur
nished BY the ssvsrsl companies:
whole number tons Of bsltisn-.-~-.lo,50
..s.SlsuSosyN ~
1vSy3yy09 -
voo,S19 -
-1l,SQ - o
Amount Of hne bullion included
IN v0A4sofV u
When il ID remembered that our two
principal mines we're Idle for 6ve or
six months Of the pear, We submit that
the above Is . most excellent showing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

Msssrs. Scho6sld 4 Williams. vstshnakses
and Jew elsrs. at Mendss' saloon. Main street.
sition, and have therefore hired . mar in
San Francisco to do nothing else but tsle-
graph the time OF dsy to them. % that Gro
nometers can be regulated TO the minute.
Obi no. We guess notl NIL
BAL M~AsouE.-I will furnish from Fan
Francisco any description Of costume for the
masquerade bali, to be given on New Ysar's
Rvs BY the Eureka Social Club. Ladies and
srders e g early Z date q possible.
MISS BERTHA L. SMART,
dll-lw Spring street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15

bottom IN an angle Of 50, and 10 dip
ping to the astWard, . very favorable
indication. as most Of the rich bodies
on the lode are found laying nearly
Nat.
Regaining the drit. We retracsd our
steps some forty feet, n with the
agility Ut an elephant, started up an
upraise. Reaching the top. IS feet
from the drift, We saw the ore some
four feet In width. and making up
wards. II was Of tho same character
rs found ut other points, and as all
above 10 virgin ground, there ~ no
means at present 70 determine its
boundaries. Az developed, this body
IL 100 feet long; has been opened 100
feet perpendiculaTly; has An average
width of four feet, and 10 expanding
rapidly.
THE NORTH DRIFT.
Our mex exploration was the north
drift, running from tho Friday shaft.
The connection made with this drift
has secured splendid ventilation. .
draught OF pure. fresh sir penetrating
with . force and volume enough to ex
tin1uish the lights. The current Is an
upcast through the main shaft. From
the drift to the Friday shaft 1t is 4OC
feet, and at the end We first found the
puartzite wall. It's smooth and poi.
ished surface has been laid bare for 4(
feet, and Is as handsome q wall as car
be imagined. This drit has been car.
ried through the limestone to the puiul
where It intsrsects with the west DRIFT,
Tho latter Is being extended to the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

NIGHT REPORT.
ASHINGToN


The President and the Labor Question.
Washington, August Ga good por-
ton of the Presidents message, upon
the reassembling of Congress, will be
devoted to the consideration of the
labor question. At numerous cabinet
meetings held within the past two
weeks, this subject has, in several in
stances, been discussed to the exclusion
of all other matters. Several members
of the cabinet are known to favor the
passage of n law providing for the or
ganizing of n commission which shall
have due regard for the interest of all
concerned-producers, merchants, rail
road employees and capitalists-so that
any question of fair compromise may
b. effected. A member of the cabinet,
in Il recent conversation, spoke of the
plan, and argued that Congress had a
right to pass such u law under a clause
of the Constitution, authorizing that
body toregulate commerce with foreign
nations and among the several states
and with the Indian tribes. Such a
commission might be vested with
power to examine into the desirability
of chartering new railroads and might
require certain condition to be fulfilled,
so as to establish a reasonable certainty
that the company would have the means
to pay for its construction, and thus
avoid disastrous failures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
BLACK HILLS NUGGETS.

There is about 1000 tons Of ore on
the dump at the keets mine.
Three saw-mills are now in operation
in the vicinity of Galena City.
There are we 1000 tons of ore on
the dump in Bear Buttes district.
There are over 800 citizens in the
city of Galena, Bear Buttes district.
Niger gulch is Il mile in length, and
over Sl00,0 900 has been taken out of it.
General merchandise is cheaper in
Deadwood than in many of our eastern
cities.
The high hill overlooking South
Deadwood is being thickly spotted with
cabins.
The real wealth of the Hills, as far
as developed, is estimated at about ten
ten millions.
The miners on Niger gulch have
offered $500 per day for water for sluic-
ing purposes.
Richer and larger deposits of ore are
developing every week in the Father
De Smet lode.
Some of the surface blossom rock
from different mines in the vicinity of
Galena assays wei $4,000 to the ton.
On the 10th of October, 1876, the
Merrett brothers discovered the first
silver lode in Bear Butte district.
The gerry peddlers are beginning to
come into Deadwood with pals of red
raspberries gathered from the noun
tains.
During the past three months the
Revenue Collectors of the Hills have
returned to the treasury department
about $1,000.
There are nine breweries, 25S retail
liquor dealers, $50 tobacco dealers, and
II wholesale liquor dealers in the
Hills. [B. II. Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
TICKS.

The government has established a
postoffice at Germantown, Colusa coun-
ty, California.
the salaries of all government officials
in Turkey during the war.
The main building of the Wesleyan
female college at Murfreesboro, N. c.,
wa burned Sunday night. Loss &c.,
600.
Jay Gould and AZ others were fined
$3.50 each for failing to answer when
called on the list of petit jurors at New
York Monday.
Six Ears loaded with regular troops
passed through Altoona on Monday
night. Their destination is supposed
to be Luzerne county, Pa.
Kaler, the wife-murderer, hanged
himself in prison, at Plymouth, Eng,
on Sunday, where he was held while
awaiting extradition to New Jersey.
The Russian man-of-war Constantine
appeared on Friday night off Kilai,
some two hours sail from the Bospho-
rus. After firing fifteen shots she de-
parted.
All the ston%e-cutters employed on the
new Parliament buildings at Quebec
quit work yesterday. They object to
a proposed reduction, which amounts to
so per cent.
A fire is raging in Cedar Bush, near
BERTHE Station, Canada, about nine
miles from Buffalo, N. Y, on the new
Trunk railroad. Six miles has been
burned over.
The First division of the Pennsylva-
mia National Guard returned to Phil
adelphia from Scranton on Monday.
After a review by Gen. Hancock the
troops were dismissed.
The Morton House stables, at Indi-
an Harbor, Conn.,, were destroyed by
fire on Monday morning. Thirty-six
horses and a large number of carriages
were burned; loss over $4,000.
The poor house at Simcoe, Ont, was
destroyed by fire On Sunday night and
seventeen of the inmates persisted in
the flames. -Four Others were badly
burned. Cause of the fire unknown.
A family feud in Greenup county,
Ohio, yesterday, resulted in the
death of David and Dick Floyd and
the w%ounding of two ons of David.
The injuries to the Martin family are
unknown.
The st. Boniface hospital, situated
seven miles south of st. Louis, was
totally destroyed by fire Monday morn
ing. All the patients were safely re-
moved. The building and furniture
cost $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

SPEAKING of the amount of money
which Pittsburg will have to pay for
her little experience in the way of riot
ing, the New York Tribune refers to
the riot which took place in New York
fourteen years ago. For that riot the
taxpayers of New York were held
liable to the amount of nearly S2,000,-
600. More than a million and Il half of
interest on the bonds issued to meet
this sum has already been paid, and no
part of the principal has yet been
liquidated. Every penny of these large
sums has come out of the pockets of
the laboring men of the metropolis.
All charges upon the community are
paid by the whole community. Nobody
can get rid of his share. Let strikers
or intending strikers take this little
point and think it over.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
MISSOURI.
Heavy Suits for Recovery.


st. Louis, August Ga civil suit for
damages was filed this afternoon in the
U. S. District court by the U. S. Gov
eminent against VIM. Mckee. The
action embraces 1853 counts for S1,400
each, aggregating S2,314, 200. These
counts are all alike in form, except
that the name of different distillers is
inserted in each, charging him with the
unlawful removal of distilled spirits,
and charging the defendant with aid
ing and abetting in the removal of said
spirits, which act rendered him liable
to the above penalty.
Assistant District Attorney Denison
says it is expected that about half a
million of dollars will be recovered.
This suit will probably reopen the en-
tire proceedings of the whisky ring from
1871, as each removal of spirits will
have to be proved separately before
judgment can be secured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
CUBA.
Freedom,s Cause Prospers.

Key West, Fla, August 6.-Advices
from Havana state that rumors are
current that Jovellair will resign and
be succeeded by Gen. Blanco. Gen.
Matinee Campos has sent dispatches
to the King, explaining the situation of
the campaign, and stating that the in
surgents are so well supplied with in
formation by spies, and their facilities
for disbanding when pursued are such
that it takes 500 soldiers to look after
10 insurgents; Gen. Campos therefore
requires $4,000 more troops to crush
out the insurrection. He says the in
surgents will only surrender on receiv-
ing their Independence, and recon-
mends that the Spanish government
adopt one proposition or the other.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
CROP PROSPECTS.
Bountiful Yield in Iowa.

Des Moines, August 6.-The wheat
thrashed in central Iowa averages 80
to 30 bushels to the acre, at 60 pounds
to the bushel, and oats 60 to Go bushels
at 80 pounds to the bushel.
Keokuk, August 6.-The Constitu-
ton this evening publishes a report of
the condition of the crops throughout
the Des Moines valley, extending from
Keokuk to Fort Dodge, from which the
following summary is made: Wheat,
above an average crop, of good quality;
Oats, heavy yield. average 40 to 60
bushels per acre; corn, with n favorable
season, will have more than an average
crop; rye and barley, but little sown,
good yield and good quality. On the
whole the prospects are very fiattering.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
MEXICO.

Probable Failure of the Railway Project.
San Francisco, August Ga special
from Tucson states that letters from
the City of Mexico say Generals Val
lejo and Frisbie have created general
distrust there and predicted their mis-
sion to be a failure. At Mexico they
were foolish enough to talk of annexa
ton and the non-recognition of Diaz.
Leading Mexicans are represented to
be much against them. Regarding
railroad matters, reports say they
stated to Ferguson, representing the
commission approved by Diaz, that
Stanford did not want the Sonora fran
chise and would not give a dollar for
one; also, that they privately told Diaz
that Stanford did not want it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

SIR FRANCIS HINCKs, the Canadian
Gnancier, has made a long letter public
upon the Orange question. He adverts
to the introduction of Orangeism into
Canada, and earnestly advises all Pro-
testants, but especially the Protestant
clergy of Montreal, to use their influ-
ence for the prevention of Orange cele-
brations. He feels persuaded that moth
ing short of the abandonment of the
Orange anniversary will secure peace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
JUDGE WM. II. WEST, the Republic

JUDGE WIN. H.. WEST, the Republican
candidate for Governor of Ohio, is one
of the ablest and best-known men in
the State. Though afflicted for years
with serious impairment of sight, he
has continued actively in the practice
of the law, and always ready to do his
share in the political anvass No man
stands higher in the State for political
and personal integrity, and perhaps no
other, except Judge Taft, would satisfy
oldtime Republicans better.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
KENTUCKY.


Lexington, August 6.-The election
passed off quietly and the full vote was
polled. The chief interest in the cleo
ton was in the race for the legislature
in the city of Lexington, resulting in a
majority of $40 for Bush Dem. against
1,156 Republican majority in 1875,
showing a Democratic gain of 1895.
Lexington, August 6.-Partial re-
turns indicate that the Democrats have
carried Fayette county by 1,400 major
ity.
Louisville, August 6.-The working
men elect five out of seven candidates
for the legislature ove the regular
Democratic nominees of the city of
Louisville. .H....t.