davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

L ......,.. ICE CREAM FHEEZERS =
Wo haYo this day received supply Of tnH
Gooch patent, "PEEKLESS" ICE CREAM
FREFZElsS, which are tho best III usc Csil
MCLEAN s. UHLERS.
my1 - lOf kins street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

sAPANESE PAPER ARE-SUM N E
3 THING NEW--We have Just received
variety Of the above wsre, which is durable,
light nd cheap, isting Of. Pitchers and
Bowls, Wseh Bowls ahd Slop !srs. Csll and
cxamlnn ,hern a. '.- -.
Lid McIAAN s. UHLER,S. 1O1 King ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
YOU WANT A. PAIR OF

EAsY.FITTING. SHOES, ...
that will surround those puinful corns or bun
lon: and ,uako you think there is something ii
this world To 1.-Two for besides trials, troubles,
vexsliors psirs, misery aad tr buhtions, coinu
and let u tit you in /. psir Of understanding
that will produce the happy effect 49,. -.'
nv l8 WADDEY. Il King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

The will of Mr.. A. NJ. W ood, a daughter OF
the late President Taylor, b. b.qnsa,dhHs, al hcr
nroner,y. Iro w amouu,ins 10 abou. $40 600. to Ler
four children, to b: diviitd equally, with thf
eYcenIion of a lew special bs1nests. The sword
nrosenicd to Geo. Taylor by me STATE OF Lou,
isiaua she gives to her 500 J: I. Wood, spd
tno medal presented to him by Congress to ner
son. Robert Wood Mrs. Wood died aoFoaa
on December o. 1875
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
ssssseEt;SHEstE CARDS.


DRICE:5 EEUUCEit,
Sin now putting ID No rs OF WEEiH Is {
GREAT'hG IihnU Jed RATES. ..s, ...... ..
Full se.s from SEQ 20 SlJ. 49,. ...., ~.
ParLig' sets in E"Iuortloa. .....: -.
Satisfaction SUArnnteod
Where sets %roto DO pu. IN no charge ~it Se
Elate Tor extracting. - 80 - '.''
ny 2-3u: Nc. g 4. Wash. st., Alexa.. .He:
nR. NOSERr9ON, u suu.a Eu.aw ssraet
- Ba!liu,oec, Md, Lrom ioug uxpsrlance IN
Ho>pt.! and Special Practice will EusraRIee y
euro in sill Diseases ot' Tho Urinary Organs,
Nervous nua Organic Weakness, Gnnerai pa
bili.y, Impot6acg Gloss oi scXua! power, En-
hau;ion and al Dad effects arising iro;l oarly
indi.crc.ioas end abuses A!a3 I'll EcEaalc Co:n
plsiG,a. Diseases recently contracted positively
cured in s TO 70 days Dr. H., eEdcrsed By the
eadng physic,ens of Baltimore, guarantees
hcno7sAta ard aeial;!iia :rGstmeat to MI placing
themselves in his hands. ill. consultations
strictly ccnfdcnti.i G.n !,o consulted in Wash,
ington every Wednesday and Saturday, from,
10 > r. tr, IT ha Office, 92l d 81, betWoon STA
and l0:h.. C,,.l OF write, enclosing stamp 'or
reply, ..---- FEB lS-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
NOTICE TO CITY TAN PAYERS.

n
Your attention is hereby called to the abso
ute necessity of settling y1ur tax bills at once.
The collection Of all such bills remaining in the
bands Of the Collectors on tho Is IL day Of May
1877. will be enforced by dstraint ..
BY order of the Fin. Com CITY Council ..
JOHN r. HILL, Col. N: Dist.
ap 25-im S Il FIELD. Col. :. Dist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
FlSif, OYS 'hEsS, &c.

sH1M. Il. SMITH & CO.,
.. ..-'.-. Dealers in
FIR rs Il A ID. ) A LII y FL 3 II I.
.a..-... Cooperation Fish What,
Alexandria, Virginia,
Would nf0rm dealers and others that they are
prepared TO furnish them with all kinds Of
''''. POTOMAC FISH
at tho lowest possible prices We w vi! call
the attention OF buyers to tho fact tha! our brand
has stood No. IN market at nll times, and We
intend to sustain aur reputation in tina. respect
All orders addressed to w. h. Smith s. Co.,
Alexandris, Va, will receive prompt attention.
NH l5-Sm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
HPEs:sAL NOTICES.

Ky LOOK! LOOK I'VE have had sent u
from = large retailer in New York city quite t
lot of LADIES ROOFS which are q little on,
ofsty!e. ghoy will be aold at about one fourth
cf their cc:t. Ask for Job lot at
ny Is WADDEY'S, Il King 81.
ca 10 THE LADIES We have just receiv
ed s. Eery largo sad superior stock of LOW
QUARTER SHOES. in all of The late styles,
They ,;7e hspdsoIo snd dur.ble. THESE
GOODS AEE FIRST CLASS, and they will
DO sold for much less :han they can be bought
elsewhere. ....... .......t. ."... ..,-.....,..
NY Is ..~... .WADDEY,14 King ct. a,
= - - - =
ga CLOSING oUr 4SaLE.-My entire stock
Of Clothing and Gents Euraishing Goods com.
piete N al! its branches and comprising The ilneat
DEasg sli business Suits OF Imported Csssi-
mares and Diasonals, Ace French Cashmere
Pants, 6road Cloth Suits, Sill; Vests &c, SC,
before the commencement. CT tho next fall sea:
son. Being in want Of fnais, al carly osil will
bo appreciated by mo and to tho advancement
,-. -s...,. ....e :..!;...,'.s '--.- - ... :.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.
E.JACORS

r. JACUbO -. -.
!':si7es 10 inform the public that hs has again
:4e tase.ie eGies, On Prince streeti- aRdiwil he
asppy to see all Of his former patrons and ihy
body elsa who ,weats= pleasant and, artistic
SHAVE or HAIR CUT. jan SUIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
Robert Por'tnl,er's Vienna. Beer,

Hor family use, warranted to keep for q. 10 enth,
in bottles with patent stoppers, delivered to any
rs-t of the city, at $l.4O per dozen for quarts,
md s. cts per d zen for pints.. Bnttles t. DO
:sturned Orders sent to .;ae Brewery Will be
p.omplly attended 70. Also so!d By Ill the
arln, ipsi eroccrs ~, my 1C-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

At a. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
n ALDENMEN, held My 18th, 1877, it was
urd red. That en- election be held in the 9Th
ward on tho fourth Thursday Of the. present
mon for member Of tho Board OF Alder
[ men to GIL the unex pired term made yacan! by
| the resignation OF 5 g. Noale, esq Teste: ..-
JNO j j iMIESOE,
| mvl6-t,l Clerk of tho Board Of Aldermen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
Essss GA5.s. 4sss sss4N'r.

! II UUAT All u f;uH Enl:SALE Ii 4 ho,.s.
IL and G. t|c;an .;rs Il !!:e us.r.a Il Mesa;
Russell, sI.ustHi ou Ia ai:oy running :t0i1. Al!
! fred TO Patrick Streets: bct~osn Cameron and
| QHecn. The house is stwo story ::amo. the
lot is about 4G eot font on tic alley. running
about 60 feet back. Iorms-Cash. Apply 20
ROEEET BELL, Gl klng 81: ny l9-2:H.
f,HEAP DWELLING FOR EENT--'Fho
~ dwelling over .he banking of}ice formerly
| occupied h5 Cu:sr & BIO, Nos 5. and 20 hing
street. To good tenan, It will &c rented cheap
App 10 II. I. SLA sTftNKEh. my IS
x,oR SALE TX 'KEFTLTho tbrco :.ory
4 BnlGk HOUSE on Royal street, .betwsen
PRINCE End Duke. nov occupied By Ho7 Dr..
Mitchell. with water aud cs3. ,A1pp!y - t.,
my lF-lm e. .''' CHAS. /. H0OtF.
EroR' HALE-My FARM, ia Alezana ia
y county, on tho Lees5urg turnpike. ="
ny j;:E i7.'iei '',-' U0UGrLAND Il. SMITH: :.
EloR RENT-Tio DWELLING over Dr..
e Stabler's store. northwest cornn- King and
w WsshingtoR st costs: at prsent occupied by Mr..
samuel Grigg us boarding house Posses:i n
given on the h"st day OF juno Apply at DR..
Stsbers, nor.hwes: corner King and Washing
ton streets my !. ~oc3.
COR RENT-Tho, TWO.STORI BRICK
4, ROUSE On Payne, between King and Cam.
cTon streets, with gus and water Ar:'iy TO ).
Il. House, on tho promises, CT U. Il MONROE.
my lO-tt .~'
EOR. .bEHT.-A DErIRABLE BRICK
T. DIV ELLING, no 2S4 King street, with u
large garlcn attached containing L variety of
fruit. Apply to 80
my s-eoif -... ." HESSELlUS Smith.
EoR RENT. Tho STORE ROOM on tho
~ northeast corner Of King and Union streets
--thebes location in the city fora grocery and
liquor store Apply at this office. I'D 13-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

If pcrsoDs opened Ia. r widows between 7Z
and seven q IN. Tor vau,i!atlos and then c4'sed
Them and also the blinds aud kept lhem. closed
all day, they would, Indeed, kooW what pap
piuess sincere moaut. Wc ado.tcd this plan
some leu years ago and our t1cus: has always
beep-tveu,y. five 0, thirty drgrees cooier'thsn
out doors. It. j. on. the same prlccIplG as re-
trigerator. 1.-THE doors arc ksp; us"tiy coseu
i. will retain It's coduess. bat II they arc 'niI""
open the colo. air escapes me ice mel.s, aut ~
a abort time the refrigerator ueS ''c '"ui0 tctN
ne,at1lre az the air without
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
CONNECTICUT.
Another Mill Destroyed by Fire.

Another Mill Destroyed by Fire.
New Haven, Nov. 19.-The factory
of L. Condnee 6 Co. was burned to-
night, The fire spread so rapidly that
the imates hardly had time to get out
the fire extinguishers and other appli-
ances. The combustible nature of the
contents caused the flames to progress
radidly, and the firemen could only
save the adjoining building. A majority
eff the employees were not at work, 500
girls having left at 3 p. m. for want
of work. The fire started in the ce-
menting room. Some of the cement in
use by the workmen was ignited by a
gas jet, and in an instant the whole
room was in flames. About 800 men
were at work. Some in the third story
conld get out only by dropping. Those
who dropped were the only ones hurt,
so far as known, although it Is feared
some were burned with the building.
Five persons were considerably injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
KARS CAPTURED.
The Russians Gain q Decisive
Victory.
Desperate Fighting of the Turks, Who
Are Beaten at Every Point.

London Nov. ia special dispatch,
dated Veran Kalch, Sunday evening,
says: The fortress and city of Kars,
with three hundred cannon, stores, am
munition, etc., fell into the Russian
hands. The Turks lost five thousand
killed and wounded, ten thousand pris-
oners, and many flags. The Russian
loss is about 2,70O. The Russian sol
diers made uttrifling booty, and spared
peaceful citizens, women and children.
Gen. LOris Melikoff directed the battle.
During the fight the Grand Duke
Michael was present, and he formally
entered the city Sunday morning.
London, Nov. ia special says
kars was captured by about $1,000
Russians, who climbed the steep rocks,
ramparts, and walls, and stormed an
equal number of desperately fighting
Turks i'll their headlong flight over
the bitches and parapets, compelling
them to die or surrender. The escalade
had been originally fixed for the 18th,
weather. The principal attack was
made on the southern forts.
Gen. Larazeff, who commanded the
right wing, consisting of the Fortieth
division, assaulted IIafiz Pasha's fort,
crowning steep, rocky height.
Gen. Count Grabbe, with regiment
of Moscow grenadiers and regiment
of the Thirty-ninth division, attacked
Hafiz Pasha in the centre, holding the
three towers and the citadel.
= The Ardahan brigade and another
regiment of Moscow grenadiers, under
Generals Roop ank Komaraff, forming
the left wing, assaulted Fort Inglis on
the north.
The attack began in the centre, at
$50 Saturday evening, when Count
Grabbe led his brigade against Khanle
redoubt. He fell dead at the first on
set, pierced by a bullet Captain
Kwadmick, of the Thirty-ninth regi-
ment, was the first to enter,the redoubt,
at IL at night. His sword was cut
clean out of his hand and his clothes
pierced. The redoubt surrendered early
in the morning, and then the three
towers almost simultaneously with the
capture of Kanli redoubt.
Fort Sanvarri and Fort Hafz Pasha
were carried by assault by daylight.
On Sunday Gen. Lazareff's troops
had made progress as far as the capture
of Fort Karidigh. The other forts, es-
pecially Arb Tabia on the east, and
Takmah Tabia on the west, maintained
stubborn resistance until O'Clock,
when all of the garrison which could
escape fled towards Erzeroum, but these
were subsequently overtaken by dra-
goons and Cossacks and brought back
prisoners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
FOOD FOR THE FLAMES.

A Newspaper Establishment Consumed.
Pittsburgh, Nov. ia fire broke
out this morning in the five-story iron
front building occupied by the Dispatch
newspaper. The three upper stories
were entirely burned out, and the lower
portion of the building badly damaged
by fire and flooded with water. The
upper story of the building was occu-
pied by the Dispatch composing room,
and the type, press beds, cases, stones,
proof presses and other paraphernalia of
the business were all destroyed. The
third and fourth floors were used as
lodge rooms by the Odd Fellows, Red
men and other societies. The building
was valued at S29, 900, and is total
loss; insurance not known. The Dis
patch carried S25, 900 insurance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
CUSTER'S LAST SHOT.


The Story Of the Massacre by Sitting Bull
New York, Nov. 19.-Sitting Bull
has been talking with a correspondent
and telling the story. He saws:
sThe fight was hell with a Thousand
devils: the souaws were like fIyinp birds
the bullets like bummipp bees We
thought we were whipped. not at first
but by and by. Afterwards your peo.
pie were killed. I tell no lies about
dead men. Those men who came with
the long hair were as good men as eva,
fought. When they rode nm their
horses were tired and tbev ware t;red
when tbev oot off their horses Thew
couId NOT stand srm1v nm tha;, foat.
they swayed to and fro ga INV Young
men have told mo Hte I;,nh, - or'
presses in n great wind Some of them
staggered nndar tbe we;ob+ of thar
guns but tbev began to fGbt Of once
Bv this time opr canine were .rorsod
and there we're n]antv of worriors ~
meet them They 6red With raod,o
guns. we repl;ed with m.raz;po onns
and reneat;ng ,;,,ss Sitt;nn Ri, ;,Irs
trated bv npttipo hi. r.1ms tonot,,or
with the rapidity of a fnsilade Our
Young men rained lead across tbe river
and drove the white braves hack and
then they rushed across themselves and
then they found that thev had , GOOD
deal to do. The trouble was with the
soldiers-tbey were so exhausted and
their horses bothered them so tbat tbev
could NOT take aim. Some of tbair
horses broke away from them and left
them TO stand and dron and die
All the men fell hack figbtinq and dron-
ping. They could not fire fast enougb
though they kent in prettv good order
They would fall bocl, ocross , ,,,,,o,,
and make a fresh stand bevond nm biob-
er ground There were a GREAT MANY
brave men in that fight and from time
to time while If was going on tbev
were shot down like pins Tbev conld
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
A BIG SCHEME.
Renau's Mexican Railroad Grant.

Ncnau s mexican NaliICaQ STant.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Representa-
tive Whitthurne, of Tennessee, recent
ly introduced a resolution requestingIthe
President to negotiate with Mexico a
treaty which shall secure protection to
any capital and labor that may be in
vested and employed by citizens of the
United States in opening and maintain
ing railroad communication through
the Northern States of that Republic.
This resolution refers particularly to
the Renau grant, which is of vast
scope and has, it is said, secured the
promise of the necessary capital in the
event of permanent protection for the
enterprise being secured by means of a
treaty. The terms of the grant are
very remarkable.
Its first section reeites that n. S. Re-
nau, his heirs and assigns, very res
pectfully ask the President of the Re-
public Of Mexico, Diaz, to amend the
land grant and railroad charter conced-
ed by Juarez, then President of the Re-
public of Mexico, at Vera Cruz, Febru-
ary 10th, 1860, to Renau and others,
subject to the approval of the Congress
of the Mexican Republic.
The second section declares that
Diaz, President of the Republic, hereby
grants:an conveys to N. S. Renau and
his heirs and assigns, citizens of the
United States, the exclusive right to
construct and operate railroad and
telegraph line, under the name of the
Rio Grande and Pacific Railroad, from
the Rio Grande opposite Loredo and
Eagle Pass, to San Bias and Guaymas,
with branch road to the City of Mexico
and branch line from Tampico to the
trunk line, connecting at Saltillo, which
line is endowed with 5000 per mile, to
be paid at Vera Cruz, and $4,000 per
mile in bonds of the Government, pay
able in installments, for every ten
miles of completed road. Right of way
and ten square miles of land for each
necessary depot are also granted.
The 10th section of this extraordina-
ry grant to Renau permits him to bring
into Mexico, free of duty, everything
necessary to operate his road, and he is
authorized to send into Mexico one
thousand families, averaging three per-
sons to family, with the privilege of
bringing them everything for comfort,
protection or use, free of duty, and the
right for the new comers to purchase
and hold lands in any quantity and with
the same title as native-born citizens.
Renau is opposed to annexation. his
idea being that the same results can be
achieved by thus crowding out the ma
rauders who infest the border State.
and that Mexico by this may be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
Fort Edward Institute Burned.

Whitehall, Nov. 19.-The Fort Ed
ward Institute, of Fort Edward, was
burned this evening. Nearly two hund-
red students attend the institution.
The destruction of the institute is sup
posed to have been caused by the ex-
plosion of kerosene lamp. The STU
dents had hardly time to escape. Most
of them lost clothing and money. Aid
was sent from Saratoga in time to save
other buildings. Loss, 1926, 900; insur-
ance, 100000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
To Agents-The Century Chart.

An Almanac for 100 years; whereby you can
ascertain what day OF the week any day oi
the month is or what day OF the month any
Day OF the week Is, wns or will be- froIfl ITve
70 lUo, or on what day you were born, on
take place to 1900, and 900 other occurrences.
The greatest invention of man. Every per-
son viii buy one. Also the great Eeyptian
puzzle. Sport for all. Either one sent on
receipt OF &c, post paid, or sl.OO per dozen.
agents wanted everywhere. Ladies' and
gents secure your town at once. You can
make go per week. Send for sample
kOONS BROS. Novelty Dealers.
lo and lu2 Washington St., Chicago Ill
oct20dgm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

SENATE.
Washington, Nov. 19.-During the
morning hour number of bills were
introduced and referred, when consid.
Grafton was resumed of unfinished bus.
| mess.
The resolution of Davis, wv. Va, J
Providing for the appointment of a
committee of five Senators to INQUIRE
into the alleged discrepancies in the
books of the Treasury Department, was
agreed to.
On motion of Window the Senate re-
ceded from its amendments to the ap-
preparation bill which were nonconcur-
red in by the House, and passed the
bill, which now goes to the President
for his signature.
The Senate then took up the bill To
enable Indians to become citizens.
Pending discussion the Senate went
into executive session. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Washington, Nov. 19.-After read
ing of the journal Swami moved that
the House resolve itself into committee
of the whole to consider the Paris Ex-
position bill, whereupon controversy
arose between Bowen and Bucknsr,
who thought the resumption bill should
be. taken up, and the Speaker ruled that
the Exposition bill, being an appropria-
tion bill, was entitled to priority. The
House then went into committee of the
whole, Springer in the chair on the
Paris Exposition bill.
Cox argued against the constitution
ality of the bill, and then proceeded to
ridicule Hewitt's proposition for corn
kitchen. In conclusion he made an ar
gument in favor of free trade and ap-
pealed to the Committee on Ways and
Means to bring in bill for the radical
modification of tariffs.
Hewitt responded to his colleague
who, he said, for the purpose of making
himself popular, misrepresented his
district in a speech calculated to do
nothing more than afford lit
tie amusement. He then proceeded to
state historical and other reasons why
the United States should he worthily
represented at the Paris Exposition.
Monroe, member of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, advocated the bill.
Crapo favored the bill.
McMahon offered as amendment that
no more than one commissioner be
compensated, and that not more than
five honorary commissioners shall be
appointed from any State. Adopted.
Ellsworth offered as an amendment
to have one commissioner from each
State. Rejected.
Mills moved to strike out the enact
ing clause. On a standing vote, the
chairman announced Sc in the affirma-
tive, all Democrats, and 1873 in the neg
ative. So the motion was defeated.
Steele offered an amendment requir-
ing four of the commissioners to be
practical agriculturalists. Agreed to-
Peddie offered an amendment to
send ten mechanics and pay their ex-
penses. Rejected.
Hanna moved to strike out the pro-
vision to pay $4,000 to a Commissary
General, and $1,000 to each of twenty
commissioners. He favored the gener-
al purpose of the bill, but opposed hay
ing money expended on lot offlunkies.
Without disposing of the amendment
the committee rose and the House ad-
journed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20

AT meeting of the Senate committee
on privileges and election on Monday,
spofford and Kellogg submitted state
ments. Salisbury moved that the COM
mittee consider the credentials of J. B.
Eustis. After some discussion it was
agreed by party vote to lay the mo-
tion on the table until the sub-commit-
tee, Wadlegh and Merrimon, report as
to the probable length of time it will
take.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20

THE, grand jury at Pittsburg, in their
presentment to the court are strong in
condemning the action of the railroad
officials and troops during the July riot,
and reflect severely on the refusal of
the State officials to testify. They at
tributed the cause and effect of the
strike to the railroad company, and the
sheriff in neglecting to exhaust his
power before calling military aid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
NEBRAKSA.

Black Killers Indulge in Fatal Row.
Omaha, Nov. 19.-S. G. Reichard,
landlord of the Emmit House, was shot
in the head, late Saturday night, by
one jacobson. Reichard was fighting
about board bill with G. Featherston,
friend of jacobson, who took up the
quarrel, with the above result. Reich
ard will recover. The other two men,
who are Black Killers, are under arrest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20
Correspondence Wanted.

THE LEADER earnestly requests its
friends in all parts of the country to
send in the news. Write often, give
us all the news and keep us posted in
all matters of progress and develop
ment. When in the city our friends
are invited to call at this office and fur.
nish us with any information they may
possess.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20

GEN. SHERMAN's official salary, it is
stated, amounts to about $4,000 a
year, inclusive Of the usual commuta-
tion for supplies. He lives, at present,
at the Ebbitt House, in Washington.
He is said to enjoy Washington gayety
greatly, and to feel aggrieved when
there is MOTTO use his own words
some sort of fandango" every even
inU
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20

A POLE has been arrested at Berlin
ON suspicion of intending to attempt
the assassination Of Emperor William
and Prince Bismarck. judicial inves-
tigation has been instituted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20

SENATOR BAYARD says the Demo-
cratic Senators intend to urge action
on the Louisiana cases during the pres
ent session, and will oppose adjourn
ment until the Kellogg-Spofford case is
disposed of. The caucus on Monday
decided to demand such action unitedly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-20

THE reported outbreak of leprosy in
the Chinese quarters of New York is
officially contradicted. 1t is believed
the cigaEmakers started the report to
prevent San francisco Chinamen being
sent there.