davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

Leave NrW-loTE for Trenton pfu.Isiubll Al q "A
g. 9,5J la:jO a. m. $780, 800 300. u D. anA At ~
Leave Philadelphia from station Norm penn.yv,,, R,t
nsd' 1td auH her<'sts, ~ 1850, $50, 'i5J a. 3D., 100
leave Trenton for New York at 40 63j 3d., Iogoa IA
Pullman DRAWN Room cars attached to the $50 n,
! 800 o. m. tails from New orb, u the $50 "a,
! sCNDAY TRANS-Leage NewYork and pillid'ia
~ 800 a. m, j5o y D. m. Leave Trenton AZ 1920 "a,
,Iicsei, for sale at loot Of Liesry' 40. s2g and 90
| way IN NogTolk ami BROOKLYN, ami at so. a Conr-f
II. a. BALDWtN. Gen. Pa-- Agent
ERIE RAILWAY.
A. ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS taxing eject N)E
=, a Ia.-cinenqati and Chicago Day ,Esprs'' Drawing
1915 anESprrss Mail Tor BuEalo with sleeping Coaches
: D. m DAILY Pacific Express for tho West sleeping
Coaches tLoAeh 10 Rocs.rr Buffalo Naflrl fiNt .rl.
nau and Chicago without chsnge also Hotel Dining cars
Iralns e3y9 cqag mn strec' Depot ~ y Tor
?. and ~ midnight saturday nights only SUNDAYS, rs
EusruTd Park ana Pass4c. 6. 7.i5 10 p nom IS
e. $50 10 a. ~, li5. Q - p. 3D.. ana p miili-at
AZ fsg 3 si5 i5 i56 g. 55 Is. Il. 90. T. ~ 10 D. a.
gad y midnight Sunday, g. $780, 9l5 10 ur 10. ~
q sasS t5al e 49, l. @ ID -, 49, a p !
T5ryc az "a 4. 80 H. 80 D. ~ '''
SssOar9h,s, io4 8 l' 30 40 p. NJ slnasv,s5oa n.
Goshen s. 745 9. 10. 1910 q. M. 80 3 49, $50. D. N.
5iti.s,oaa. rs To- io;5 g. i39 Up u ,aa
c,,s.i " yotl, a. ,.eaa :, i,ui n r. II Mons,
e56 10 4. m. a-adj 10 7Gm ill., ''' P''
NoHIflns ir,yiHg Chaaorl, ~ sn even .r ha' aol.
than aboye uams having oiu'rr x, "n quarter hours
i Tasar m lat t 20 iaf M lIi5 p ht,
ficle.s Tor passage aud for Aiaitmeu,s B. Drawing room
and sleeping Coaches csn De o1l9rd 9ud 9rles 10, No
0ices No 80 l0l j2J %, Broadway, 10 courr't,
ES5rS.s rss ron the West arrive in NewYork ~
d. Jvo <. Abbott, General Pas''r Agent NewYor4
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF -NEW-JERsEY.
Trims leave for Enrowood Cos'e5 feIn2n6 ana al
sstur ay nislts only az l.JJ p H. Sundays M aui
Manuel sming valley, and Moasey z. 33Ja H. 40 N.
JNU. y. ABBOTT. GENERA. ldssf Agent Ne"-l ~
FARE REDUCED.
81 70 BOSTON.
FAIL RIVER LINE.
EXCURSION TICKETS -.
Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and Old COLONY.
40 p M daily Sundays cTcop'ed ir9@ Per = Ncrh
EohDEN & LOWELL, AgorJ,.
EARE REDUCED.
- 10 BOSTON.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 50.
THE OLD RELIABLE STONiNGION LINE
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN SENEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS
leave per %, North Eyer az $50 p IN. daiy except
Hereafter the sTEAM49 oov E 3; - TRAIN vii
Totas secured a. al oces Of Wesootlo Express lo AL AZ
''' h'O""""' FRoyIDENCE tINE ......,
G r oa OS ,r o. %oT yi. .So wlger 81 Ie5-.
'5 g'gs s a4s at I Gss' W FmNxs Gen Pass Ast
ONG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
1877. The steamer JESSE Holl VIII leave Aewior&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
CENTRAL RA[LROAD OF NRw lrn---

y TNlTf NTHINn I7IIT u INH1Tfv
Commencing ~ ~. rs. I-iT-Iriins leave a, 80
63u q. m.-FOr PENNINGTON Ea-t0n Ra'syNs,
chunk Tamagua, Wikesbaue, Elmira. &C. "f4 hagch
rtf5 q. m.-F6r Iitgh Bridge Branch Potion IL
Mauch Chunk. Timaqua. Wkesbarrr VIII niourz
10 10 q. ~. and $50 y. m.-FOr SOmpEgiln .ro fsT.
] p. m.-F0r Remington East0u, MaucI c'nnC u,ken.
ing. POttsyile Harrisburg ',''A Eelt
( b. m-fOr HIGH Bridge Branch, Easton ne-,...
Ma.si tur.k. ''-'It az
$50 IN For Ea5tOu. 'ii''hS
FOT tTsins O. local points sec timetable AZ station,
SUNDAY TKhlN--IraFc Al n..O a hi r5 %
Bound BIoof and uienneuato points. AMI a. JlJD M ~
EastoD Reading and Harrisburg. d. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

49,, foI' IFLN " AND PHILADELPHIA
, leave NcWlork for Trenton and Philadelphia Al o n
fCg Trenton. "-
Leave philadelphia from station Norm Pennsylvania Rail
road iUird aud her<s-sts, ~ $50, $3.50, $3.50 a. H. IJl
. 40, J:'O, u D.
leave Trenton for New Yorz at l.2o 63j sOS I0g0a "a
1915, p. , 4:iO, 6.lF o.
Pullman DRAWING Room cars attached to the $50 o. n
$50 .. m. trains from New orb. o the 50 a a.
lJD p. m. trains from PAIalr yl1
SUNDAY TRAIN~-Leave New.io-k and phlldG1ifa
~ $50 a. ~, j5o y m. Leave Trenton AZ 1920 o.,
d.lO o.
Ticket. for At foot Liber yst Nos 52g and ~,
BrOadWay No the prime pal hotels, al Offices ~ .s
way ~ Ncg.foik ana BROOKLYN, AMI at so. A Courts
BROOKLYN Baggage checked from rr4ieucp fsgtirat'0u
u. Z NALuML. CON D--- ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
Gleamponie ono l(alIroa0s.

BRIDGEPORT. and all points on lIousatonic
gP ald Naugatuck Railroads laI. ST. steamer bricar1u
leave. atlsriue slip daily Sundays excepted az 80
and Bridgeport NJ ii y. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
6feamboals aHo Railroads

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAn
- Leave Now.York from foot Of Delbrosses ard
800 a m. for Washington. Columbus Chicago and N, -
cars rom Baltimore Chicago. Nr" fulna
100 p for Washington and the West, and for r.
and the South GOfdOnsyliic Pui.ln csr nm ns
20 Baltimore and Washington, maAing close cOnnyei ~
Ifsburg. Cincinnati, Louisville. and ~: I1u. Us "a
Pu,mau car. ga 'IuHlr 20 ffnrIIult nd o. Iona 'o a
o. p m daily for Washington. the south, ana Wes. ,
siegyiFs from NcW.l baltimore aut 49,
making cO.e connections for Chicago. Cincinnati T71a
ST Louis, Pittsburgh, the south ana s0uth.We.f 'ls
Pullman cars q OIi d liu0r, a. tiI'lI. 81 Il i1
Washington with trains LynchBurg 20 ga
Orleans and tho SOutn. IA, Nss
For through Itch ets. please cal ~ Company an
Broadway Ncy YORK and 40 tCaFt Gfc.r - .yAee 2,
AID Uc.iTOs5cf and dcl1is Jersey ~s'taa..
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE ANn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

- FRFIgHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED.
Steamers leave Pier 40. 3, NOrth River 40 =. m.
FOR HAVANA DIRECT
MERIDA. reynolds AII iA y, Dec -
CtlN OF WASHINGTON, iUme 81 fJ, Jan. ?
CITY or VERA CRI/, Van See. .WEDNE DAY, Jan y
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW-ORLEANr.
via Havana Pr,gIesO, Campeachy Iuslan iamrlcp 80
CITY OF NIRIDA. Hcynois.......- RDA J, Dec 90
will leave Ncw-Drlelus Jan. = and o. Tor
Vera ruz ana Nsa - urk. and 3ll tne above ports.
f. ALEXANDRA q SONS. 81 ami }3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
IMAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
For n1,EENsrowN AID LIvEnroOL.

FOR QTEFNSTOWN ND LININFOOL
CITY or CIIII iAH. Doc ~. p d.
CITN or NEW-YOIK TIN r. DAY. Jan. B. Do ID.
CITY OF MONTREA UISDAi Jan. 10, JJJa M
Pier 3D. ~. ~.
CABIN $50 $50 and s0O gold Return tickets on iayoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

~ NETWORK TO BRISTOL Eng RECT
Taking good and pass for london, frN Newport
Gloucester, aud all pDrS In Bristol Channel
sailing from Pier X. Ems 80
CORNWALL, Capt Williams. "a itJAI. Dcc ~
St.i stem ~ilh \ 'h
cabin paHsagc 500 $50 and So cr1ry; Return tickets
NJ favorable Intermediate SO. currency ~tetiase,
Prepaid Storage Certificate. so DrIs Tor
III and upward. For freight passage. apply
" d. MORGAN, Agent, No 10 south 10. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
TyEW-YoEK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

sTEERAGE. s28 currency. Drafts a. lowest rates
SaIg1. l.. rooms. smoking and bathrooms auid7lps.
-. IA nAL-L- A n-uL Is nnh y n-..lH-.-. y. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-02

NOTICE is hesDbk given. ilsat m sir.
~ sne 0i 4 certified COPY n q decree 10
ma directed from the Clerk Of ihc
Dubois Csscuit Court ID q cause wherein
Anna M. Bcekman NJ rlainfir. antl
Jacob Schaefer and Modesto ochas ies
are defendants. requiring me 10 make
the sum oftweivc hundred ani twenty
nine dollars and ~ixtv-four ceu'~. with
interest on said decree. AMI costs. l win
expose % pubic sale 70 the highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10Th. 1877.
between he hours Of 10 o'clock A. ~.
aud 4 O'Clock r. NJ, Of said day. AZ the
door Of the Court House Of Dubois
County. Indiana. the rrnts and profits
for a term not exceeding seven years,
OF the following real estate. situated In
the County OF Dubois aud Stale 81 indi-
ana. to-wif:
The southeast quarter of the north
west quarter OF section No. two t2h Ia
township No. three f3l. sonth Of range
No. tour O. west, containing forty acres
more or less. Also the northeast quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter Of section
No. two III. in township No. three l3i.
south Of range No. four IA west, con
tanning forty acres more or less
II such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree,
interest and costs, | will al the same
time and place expose al public sale, the
fee simple Of said real estate. or 50
much thereof ~ may be sufficient 70
discharge said decree. interest and costs.
SAID sale will be made without any
relief whatever from valuation or APP
praisement laws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-02


-fr Srn'irff i. tie Commercial. Ii
rra rmi rfusriaf Y Al uiThg ~irf.
tt r.-i itt taifsi is 0i
Tit. fHts Ft ar.f A s-ftf Ct aiN
. rxfi. III ~N y fae Last H..
n4lr ~ every >e4-. i.e
t'4rrr rf rfit People
sif Apt
n+ M
~ u enk triaer.
Aa iRTGE (. MN1 nftlssngsof. ~ r-
IN ttN GFA sutha-
t snnpEE ss Ni Silver
A -frft X ~ se ftNnr
s'N. f Fs fh. lFH il.xle csslsi }
auAi ~ rusiona. l.nnk nui..
.tr . .n4 -itr M AaN'e i-l
A rsA useNf .i aEL ~li- f,F4
nf. nrtAnNT -rig.
nu4 tn M i Hu irrtf
ifaN ttr ff trfrf HMH IN sre
N~ .f ~vssshA rfi DtN ht.s
vr~rr .ils rr (.
ffst H tV ltANn
f HFlF wv Ns "
fa fN F4
thryt t4rs u
Nf Fi itr-s nfH ut4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-02

80. $50 acres ~ god Land IN Hall township
within 4 mile % ne Air Line, Al prices tAAt vii suii
yea. All timber.
No. SO acres n COOL lAna ia Hall township. ~
81 . per acre. The oak timber N i j. worth double
the price.
No. 34-I20 acres Of unimprovcd land,
at the crossing Of the Rockport aud Air
line Railroads near Hnntingbrrgh.
with enough timber for fire wood on il
to pay for il.
No. ol--An eligible lot in good locality. with i'm
provcments upon h. in the town d HuntInRburg.
70. $50 acres n Hneiy tnhrrea land III Marion
township. Dubois county. none cleared, has "a Il small
w house. j. we'll wAtered. and undertaid with coal
Shout 5 urMes from Jasper, and Lays we'll ~ make n nice
farm Slo per acre; onn-half cash, balance IN time.
cf the Railroad and he Ferdinand snd Dale road: .
acres cleared. good house. barn. 61.. plenty nf good
wstes. about 100 fnA fruit trees. plenty u coal. Cheap
At es5o: half cash, balance Ia q year.
No. 1Do.-a acres * land east " shot creek bridge.
On Jasper and Huntingbnrg road-cheap Al 600. All
timber
~. 1c-1z2 acres fn Spencer County. on Dale ana
Ferdinand road, ? miles from ST. Henry and 4 miles from
Maria Hill. nnt 7 miles from Ferfin4nI. co acres ~
cleared land; fine brick huildin X. s rooms and cellar
two god barns; plenty q water; tro good orchards
good timber, kc., &C. Cheap.
CLEMENT DoASE offers his services
to the public for the sale or trade
Of real estate. without making any
charge to parties employing him, an.
les sales are effected, and then a reason.
able commission Is expected. Person.
having real estate to sell will find this 4
desirable means ofrcaching the pnrchas.
Ing public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-02
DUBOIS COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.

NOTICE i hereby given that the.
~ ccunfy Institute OF this county. will
be held AZ the school house. ia the town
of HUntinuburg. beginning on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-02
cox.

Sheriff Dubois County.
BRrSo BuErTNEn. ATTY for Plaintiff.
Get. 18th. ls77-3w. a.. \. 81 So
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-02

NJ 3 o'clock r. m and continue In session
fcg five days.
The law provides. that an the schools
In the county be closed during the time
the Institute i IN session. AMI ihAi
teachers attend caid Institute Ike best
teachers OF the county have consented 70
assist In conducting the various exercises.
Prof q. II. Smith will deliver 4 lecture
on a suitable subject, one night during
the week Home talent will conduct
all day exercises. Every teacher should
make his arrangements 80 as 70 be able
10 attend the full time. Come ALL
+. r. BRCNDICK, Co Sup't.
Oct. ~. '77-4w.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
The Louisiana Investigation.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Before the
committee on the powers and privileges
of the House, Louis NJ. Kenner, of the
Louisiana returning board, testified as
to the vacancy in the board. DR.. Ken
needy proposed to fill it with a Demo-
GRAFT and a man of fair standing in the
community, but Wells and Anderson
were against Kennedy. Witness knew
Hayes was elected by throwing out
votes, but the votes were thrown out
because there was evidence of intimida-
tion-men driven from the polls and
from their crops--and therefore the
board thought they were justifable in
doing so. The board had some testi-
mony that persons voted the Demo-
cratic ticket through fear. Witness
thought that there were ten instances
in which afidavits of intimidation came
in with the returns. Other affidavits
come from persons afraid to make them
in their respective localities owing to
threats and intimidation. Everything
was quiet in New Orleans. There were
charges Of bribery, such as giving suits
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
SOUTH
Bad Medicine for Hampton.

D~u UhSoiSiiS " k1AiAPtoH.
Columbia, Jan. 3O.-Circuit Judge
Carpenter rendered the following decis-
ion yesterday, on his return from WASH
ington:
First-I find that D. H. Chamber
lain was not on the It'll of December,
last legallyinstalled as Governor of South
Carolina. Second.-Wade Hampton was
not onthe 14th of December, legally install
ed as Governor. Third.-The attempted
Inauguration of d. H. Chamberlain be-
ing illegal and void, it did not operate
in law as a resignation Of the Office
of governor, which he held at the time,
asby the constitution the governor holds
his Office for two years and until his
successor is chosen and qualified, and
as there has been nj legal qualification
of his successor, D. H. Chamberlain is
lawfully in possession of the executive
office, and entitled to discharge its fvnc-
tions until such qualification takes
place. . a' anoi7i
A case similar to the above is now
before the Supreme court.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31

Of clothes, on shoes, bqt 6ps1aRst ten
how many men Ind told him tnsiSS had
been driven from their homes; Ind no
knowledge of any part of an original re-
turn having been altered. nor had
he knowledge that the board had any
consultation oil that subject, or that
there was any fraud by the board or
any member thereof, or under their di-
rection or knowledge. There was no
'concealment from the Democratic COM
mittee Of any papers before the board,
ard the accounts Of proceedings were
published in the newspapers. A52 M 20
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
ASSAcHUSETTS
Big Fraud on Uncle Sam.

Big Fraud on Uncle Sam.
Boston, Jan. 30.-The Journal says
treasury agents have worked up a case
which they will bring before the U. S.
court against n Of the largest manu-
featuring companies of the state, the
National Tube works. 1t is charged
that they received from the govern
ment above 800, 900, as a drawback on
imported goods, on the plea that they
were manufactured of imported iron,
on which duty had been paid, whereas
they were manufactured WIDELY of
American iron. Suit will be begun
forthwith, for the amount of the draw
back and penalties, which will increase
the claim to half a million.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31

Washington, Jan. 30.-Senator Sar-
gents report of the Florida election, af-
ter reciting the resolutions under which
the committee acted, and the Florida
election law, discusses the action of the
State canvassing board, showing that it
made a preliminary canvass of the face
of the returns, giving the Hayes cleo
tors As majority. The board then COM
menced to hear contests, holding public
sessions. The committee say the
course subsequently pursued by the
board in this matter was strictly in ac-
cordance with it's practice in 1874, when
by the written advice Of a Democratic
encouragement and Democratic law
yers it went behind the returns for the
benefit of the Democratic party. The
result of the second canvass was $50
majority for the Hayes electors. The
committee argue at length that this
count was legal and constitutional, and
that the board had the right to seek the
true vote behind the returns under the
statute which created it. They say the
statute was enacted to prevent election
frauds and should be beneficially con-
strued. The report then goes on to ar
que that the finding of the board is con-
elusive, and cannot be revised by a re-
canvass or reached by writ of quo war
rantO. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
STRUCK BY

The Fate of IN osean Steamship.
New York, Jan. 30.-A cable special
announces that the American ship Da-
kota, from New Orleans for Liverpool,
when about 400 miles northwest from
the Azores Islands, was struck by light
ming and burned. The captain, hiswifeand
two children, and the crew were rescued
and taken to Fayal, after being four
days in open boats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
WASHINGTON.
Republicans Pleased.


Washington, Jan. 30.-Republicans
are congratulating themselves that the
House Democrats have not elected their
ablest men, and that for legal ability
the Republican members are far superb
or. Democrats are considerably dissat-
isfied with the selection in the House,
since Hunton alone is a member of the
judiciary committee, whose strongest
members have been entirely ignored.
Republicans think the Democrats have
made a serious mistake in not choosing
a member in either House from the
election committee. Taken as a whole,
therefore, Republicans regard their five
members as much more than a match
for the Democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
r~ELEaRApH1c TICKS.

The Boston barque Milo was recently
lost off the coast Of China
Dan'i. OsNeil, editor of the Pittsburg
(Pa-l Daily Dispatch, died Tuesday.
Piper, of California, will contest the
election of Davis in the San Francisco
district. p
1t Is now thought that war in Europe
will be avoided, owing to the pacificat-
titude of Turkeys Sultan.
The trustees Of Dartmouth college
have elected Rev. Samuel c. Bartlett,
of Chicago, president OF that college.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
!.
Mysterious Suicide.

San Francisco, Jan. 30.--Lieut. John
Weldon, of the U. S. Engineer corps,
was found near midnight last night ~
ing dead on a sofa in his room at 726
Bush street. Near the body were two
empty bottles that had evidently con-
tanned choral hydrate. Nc one admit
ted except physicians and a few friends
of deceased and the o The cir
cumstances and cause are as yet un-
known, all parties being very reticent.
1t is understood that he left u letter for
his sister, but none of the contents are
divulged and no clue is given for the
supposed suicide. -"
Yglesias in the Ascendant.
San Francisco, Jan. 30.-The steam
er Newborn arrived to-day from Next
can ports. Among the passengers were
L. A. NJ. Contador and Sebastian Gar
cha, of the custom house at Mazatlan.
Both are partisans Of Yglesias. They
report everything very quiet, and that
up to the present time four Pacific
states-Lower California, Durango,
Sonora and Guerrero-have declared
for Yglesias. 1t is currently reported
at Mazatlan that three states on the
Atlantic side had declared for Yglesias.
They say there are no soldiers of Diaz
in any of the states that have declared
against him, and should they be sent
from other states, the people are pre-
pared to resist them. The feeling
among the people of Lower California
in favor of Yglesias is almost universal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31

Another lost boy is reported from
Van Vert, Ohio, in a letter from his
guardian, Edward Hattrey. The boys
name is John J. Hattrey, about IA years
old, light complexion, blue eyes, dark
hair and light frame. When last heard
from he was employed as a waiter at a
Denver hotel, Jan. 26, 1876. A large
amount Of money is due him, a fact
which should cause him to go home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31

New York, Jan. 3o.-Arthur B.
Wood, chief of the consulate bureau of
the State Department, has returned
from a secret mission to Europe, where
he made rigid inquiry into the affairs Of
our consnlates in the principal seaports
Of lGreat Britain, France and Germany.
The result Is that a number of import
ers in these and other cities are to be
promptly prosecuted, and reyenue Off
GERS removed. The consuls in the con,
spiracy to defraud the government will
be dismissed in disgrace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA.
Distribution of Centennial Funds.

Distribution of Centennial Funds.
Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-In the mat
ter of the distribution of the balance
of the funds in their hands, the Cen
tennial board of finance has decided in
favor of the stockholders. District
Attorney Valentine, acting for the U.
S. government, to-day took an appeal
to the o. S. Supreme court. it
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31

~ Bursted Continental.

New York, Jan. 30.-Receiver An
derson, of the Continental Life Insur-
ance company, of New York, has filed
a report in the supreme court. The II
abilities of the company are stated to
s5,s63, 1877, and the assets s5,02s,-
S01. OF the latter probably 80 per
cent. is valueless. He Is unable to ex-
plain the large item of 81, 000, 900 ssopen
accounts with agents."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
DAVIS Won't Be Oar.

Washington, JAM. 30.-Associate
Justice Davis, as soon as the bill passed
both Houses constituting the electoral
vote commission, notified his associates
and other friends that in the event of
his being offered the fifth place in the
judicial branch of the commission, that
under no circumstances would he allow
his name to be used in that connection.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
MISSOURI.

Crooked Whisky McDonald Pardoned.
st. Louis, Jan. 30.-Gen. Jno. Nc
Donald, of whisky fraud fame, received
an unconditional pardon, yesterday,
and was Immediately released from the
penitentiary at Jefferson City. 49,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
Bull Doing a Witness.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The Murphy
who testified before the Morrison COM
mittee yesterday, was a Democratic
candidate for congress in Iowa last fall.
He went to Louisiana last month,
brought some influences to bear on
clerk Little6eld, whom he carried off
north and has kept secluded ever
since.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
The Weather.

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-It has been
raining heavily all day throughout the
State, except in the southern portion,
with wind strong in the southeast.
This evening dispatches indicate that
the storm is extending southwark, and
will probably become general. It Is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31
The Oregon Case.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The Oregon
electoral cas- vas the subject of a long
discussion in the Senate committee on
privileges and elections, to-day. Alarge
number Of kilograms have yet to be Of
fered in evidence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31

showing In the mountains on the line
Of the Central Nsi@c, bpt noSselaxins
yet occurred to trains. Appearances
indicate a p~rotracted storm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-31

The supreme court justices were in
session an hour and three-quarters.
Senators who have made inquiry believe
the fifth justice is Bradley, although
the information is not positive.