davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
= Sic ltrtsrltiituna notbleibeuoer

Sic Inter tiisuns notbleibenosr
6armer in Cen bon ben 0sui6redea
uerbeerten @esenoen nimmt cinen 9uteH
6ortgan9. Nadocm Die Staote ct.
Yaul, @inona, Minn,opplis &c. nit
sroBsn @aben Den Nnfans sema9t,
tommen iol9e bon alien Seiten, Bette.
bend in &leibe.m 2ebensmitte!n &c. an
Den @ouperneur, ipe!6er fir oeren Gers
tbeiluns lorst. Die Mmerican Grpreb
50. bat bie betrd6tlide Sci teuer BON
$500 sclief ert. 9ie Notb lit al, matt
den Orten srob uno @ilfe fortmdbreno
.orin9eno.
Scr Sabresberi9t Der Gins
panoerunss : GommiNare BON Ne,p
Oorf wuroe AM II. Sanuar Der Sc.
sislatur bon Nep Yort Susei tsllt. Die
Gommildre ertldren in Ser Ginleituns,
oaB tic Der lleberjsu9un9 linO, DAP oas
SpItsm Sur Gesulirun9 Der Gimpan=
oerun9, iuel9ss 10 LANCE sum Nuben
ocr Staot unO Der Ginpanoerer bier
befolgt wuroe, ni6t abseI6aIft uno III
anoere 9anoe selest werncn loate. Gs
miro oarauf Sesug 9enommen, bab
nad Der Gntl@eioun9 oes 5upremese=
rihts Die G~isentbiimer BON Gmisran=
tenldiHsn lid wei9erten, Bombs 81
itellsn ooer &opIseloer fit Die Gmisran=
ten su 5ablen. 0oour6 wilyocn Der
Ginmanoerun9s= Gommillion olie Mtit=
tcl senommen, Inn lolde G%mi9ranten,
wel6e na9 i9rer Nntunft in Mo!1
fommen ooer frant perben, al unter=
ltisen. 9ie 9%s9islaiur be,pllllste Der
Gommil1ion 100000 fiir bic Mussoben
pom Mai 1876 biz gum Miai 1877. 9a
BON wuroen bis gum 81. 9eismber y.
s. $l27,917 perausgabt. Nber ser
Soaro mplite o!el e Se!pllllSung nur
fit Iol9e Ginluanoerer benubla, welAe
&opIsclo Sabl.et, Oo1 UeiSerten li1 Die z
@o3lt9atisteits= Gomm!Nare, l!lr lrseao
weld)e notDleioenoe Ginluanoerer Su OF.
gen ullo ma Die GMi9ranten Commit :
|ion 9eSrpun9cn, cine sroB Be InSa 81 Gin=
wanosrer 81 unter ltiisen, fiir pcl@e ME
&opTgelo be5oblt lpuroe. Sic COMMIT
|lare boHen, Dap Der GonsrcB bas ppn
ibnen por9e.egte Ginlponoerun3sse|eb
bolo anncbmm wiro. Ser Yeri1t
sicbt sic 3abl Ser i'm Sabre 1876 bier
9%e.onoeten YaNu9iere ouf 1899 an,
pMl oenen 71,62o Ginwanoerer ,paren.
lO,421 Yerlpncn murhen ppn Der
Gommilllon mnterItiibt. Sic Wrbeits=
observation-disclosures, wel6e bnr6 bic
0eutl4e unO SrllAc &clel56 oft unter=
balten weroen, BADEN i'm pergansenen
Sabre 1925 Gimponocrcren, barunter
1921 wsibli6em @ei4lcNtes Sei4aiti=
8uns uerl@afit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08

0stposels. Gin frobIi@es 2adeln un1-
lpielte feline Qippen, als er nit Dem juns
gen Gbepaar an Der 9afel Ylab nobm.
= Na4 bent @ebet nabm bic junse
Grau oos @orlesemeier uno besann
nit tunitseibter 9ano bic 8ruit Ses
@cssls su ,erIesen. 81 fcmmt mir
etrpas Iebern por," bemerfte bic jun9e
Trau. rsansioe MUIR ti.fer," ant,uorte=
te Der 9err Nopa. sic i4nitt uno 10
LANCE big bic leste Spur "oss @sfiaten"
aufseseNsn mar oa perbreitete ii@ elm
@erud, ME mir i'm bel SI4ern in
elesanten 2eoersinbdnben wabrnebmen
uno Elm ionberbar a~usIebenoes 9ai4en+
bud fam gum @ori@ein; oas @ummi=
bano mar peri dluunben, uno Die berrs
lidei S~urteplauee i'm bas 5ai9enbu4
Don turtiidem 2eoer einseorunsen uno
batte bic Mttisn ieri fort. Mit eiuem
lauten S@rei brad Der Batter ;ulam<
men, er bate perseIlen, Die Mummern
Der Mttien 81 notirsn uno Die junsen
Gbeleute batteu einen v5urtcp" uerSebrt,
otr, obwobl er nod Der Neuberuns Der
Grau na9 tiirtil9sm 9eoer
bod feline $4,000 uertb gene
len mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
SOB zines Irstes unter per4d@ti.

gen %umltdnoen. Man i4reibt BON
u. .. unter Dem 81. B. 81. Sem
Coroner Woltman muroe seltern cnse=
3eist, oab Or. Srant Tilbee in leiner
@obnnns, Np. 40 Sout1= @albin9ton
Square, pl0bli6 seltorben lei. Die
llatsrlu4un5 ltsIte Iclt, Dap
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08

Der @eritorbene felt ldnserer Set an
einem 1ersleioen uno Der 8riebt'i@en
Nierentrantbeit lit. Nm Greitas Nbeno
sins CT in bic Npotbete bon Cooper in
6Mpenue, nabe Der 8. Strabe, uno uer'
lanste cine Mirtur BON 5wei Sropien
Giienbut* (9leoni) Sinttur uno Sebn
5rppfen Ginscrbut= (0isitalin) 5int=
tur. Gr nabm bic Mr3uei uno eine na@
6aule, ertrantte ober wdbreno Der
Nadt 10 beftis, oaB Die Sottpren Glart
uno anor 9eruien meroen mubten. I'm
10 llbr seitern Morsen mar er cine
lcide. Ct iaste ben MerSten>
ooB er p~ermutbete, Der Mpotbetersebulfe
babe ibm anitatt stusi 5ropfen @eonit,
3ebn 5ropfen Der IrSnei se9eben. Sie
bebanoclnoen Ner3te lino ieoo9 Der
Nnii@t, oab Sr. Slider zines naturli-
den 5obes jtarb. Ser 2eide wiro
bcrte lecirt merben. Scr WcrIorbere
mar friiber Yoli;eiarSt uno wobnte sur
13cit, oIs 80. Stotes ben Sames 6ist
ermoroete, int @rano= Central Sotel.
gr bsbanoslts Sperm Tist bis gu ieinem
5ooe. ST.. Slider mar Elm 9ebemann
uno io1, wie es beibt, Gin Spiumeiier
sepelen iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
Der Nurbkerm

Der e
9Nir, Nittoria, BON 0ottes @naben
2onisin bes ptreinisten 06nigrei@s,
&aiierin BON Snoisn, sntbieten Smrd
I'm fern @ieet0nig allen I'M fern 3ipil.
uno MiIitdrbcamtsn un6 Sffijieren,
alien Giriten, 9duptlinsen uno W0l=
fern ,pel6e jebt in 0elbi periammclt
Iino, uniern tOni9liden uno taiferliden
@rub unb periidern bieielben u~niercs
wabren Sntereles unb unierer aufri9=
tighten 2iebe, Die mir fir uni er inoii9es
&sid be9en. 8ir baben nit innigcr
@enustbuuns bic Gunbe BON Der Nuf-
nabme uniercs selisbtcn Sobnes Der.
nommcn uno empfinben tief bic @cfible
Ser uns be,pielenen 2opalitat uno gu
neisun9 fir unier Saus uno unIern
Sbron.
@ir %betunoen, ooB bic sesenmdrtise
@eIesenbsit seeisnet lit, Die sesenici-
tise 2iebe Swii&en uns islbit unb un=
fern untertbancn nod gu itsisern uno
gu betunoen, oob BON Dem bobnen biz
gum nieoristsn ale empfinoen mosen,
oaB unter unisrer 0errldaft Die sroBen
YrinSipien Der Greibcit, @lei9beit unb
@crt@tisteit ibnen seliaert Tno. unb
Dap cs Die itete Yilidt mno bas baucrnoe
Semiiben unicrcr &tsieruns isin
miro, ibr Slid unb ibre @obliabrt in
|jeoer @eile Su f0roern.
Siele Nniprade maro nit o[lsemei=
mem unO lansanoauernoen Subel uuf=
scnommen. Na9 einem oreimalisen,
BON Den Sruppen aussebra9ten 9ur-
rab muroe alsoann our1 ben Gieet6=
mig Die @crlammIuns iiir auf9eloit err
Hart. SieIelbe mar nit elmer %mnunter=
bro4cnen Ginie BON G%lepbanten, pslde
ale auf oas prd9tisite seldmudt ma.
rem um9eben, uno Die unsebeuren 3u=
lhauermail en, Die aablolen Gabnen
uno Banner &c. 9e,udbrten eiren ma1r=
bait 8roBartisen Nnblid. Sas berr=
ii4lte @ctter b~esiinltiste oas srobar<
tisits Set. Nn oielen Orten wurben
ncbcn anoeren Gmblemen aud ;u Gbren
Der YSinseiiin bon @ales odiilde Ban
ner aufsc;osen. Mm lclben Sage
muroe in Wabras bic Yrot!amiruna
our1 oen @oupernementsratb Cir
Ilsranoer &osers p%pl,osen. Johann
elm 8eIebl Der 3onisin tunbseseben,
lpoour9 a1e @efanseren, Die lid biz
oahin gut eeflbrt baben, in Treibeit
selest meroen iollen bic Gin,pobner
ron Maoras batten lire 9duier aufs
Yrd@tisite eeidmiidt uno erlsudtet,
nno ale 0HentIiben Seboroen baben
Tcrien pom %. December big sum 4.
Sanuar eini9lieBl;d. Nud in @alfutta
nabmen Die JeierIidteiten eincn iiber=
aus 9lansenoen @erlauf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
: Mctisen pom Cafe Superior. 0ai.

- Ncti;en pom gate superior. 8al=
Ter @ilbslm nabm !iir;lid aus ben 9an=
Den zines Der beutiden M%usiteaun9s=
eommiHare, bes @ebeimen gersrotbs
@sooins, cine wert1pole 5ommlun9
BON M%ineralien entsesen, bic am GATE
Superior 9eiummeIt luproen lino. Die
le sammluns lit Elm @el@snt BON BORT
lebenoen GeutI9en uno ,ouroe S,rn.
@sooins iiberscben> ols oeriel5c I'M
2auIe les porisen Sommers Die rei@sn
Ssrswertssesenoen oes nDrolidsn @is=
epnlin uno Mihigan be unte. Scr
6ailer bat ourd) ben oeuti@en Gonlul
in Mfilwauiee. Screen pon gaumboh.
sen &ebern isinen Sani ~abltatten Iai=
len.
- Gin pbilolosiider Sonoerlins
periadt es. Die 10 l@mel3ero tlinsenoen
Oi1ternamen in beutl@er ueber=
trasuns mitSutbeilen uno bat, um Den
oft tomii4 t~Iinsenosn oeuti9en Nauen
Elm Yeneant gu bisten, foIsenoe Sei=
lpiete ausscwablt 0on Ycbro Cal
oeron be Ia 8arca? Sie1er Same tlingt
ocutli9 ,pie Ser MnIans cine &cmanse {:
Ole wortlide lleberiebuns lautet ober {:
9err 4stsr &ellel pom SABINE. = 5or-
suato 3aIio lit elm uangetetteter Sads."
Sante lit ni6ts als elm ~9irl9fel."
@iopani 8oeeatio beibt slimpIlid iiber=
Iett: Sans @roBmaul.
Son Ser Marotte zines
Sicbes ldreibt man Der @iener q.
Gr. @reHe: @or GINGER 3eit sel4a9 es
Ser @emablin bes b%etannten Gpmman=
oanten pcn &ulil9=G cntral=Mie Ge=
nerallieutenonts y. &auHmann, haB lie
auf Ser &eile non Netersburs nod I'll
fplajem beltoblen muroe, uuo jtpar batte
Ser nnbctannte Sieb ben orisine0cn
Ginioa 9sbabt, oie Softer Der 9ome,
nodocm er Tie pol itanoig sclsert, wicNer
big an ben Gano nit Siide,n Su fiilen
unb 5lpar nod merfmiiroiser @eiie nit
Siidern, Sic alslummt auf Ser erlten
Seite Sen Stempsl Ser 8arl6auer
llniperl itdts =Sib!iotbct Scisten. Man
fam lih oenten, ocb Die Nadridt bic
upn Dem 3ector Der l%lnipcr Iitat gu
@arIhau, 9errn garIofL, teincaipess
an9enebm flang, uno oob ct es an Gin
iiren9unsen nidt fc1Ien lief, UNI Die
Geridte feltitelen Su laINcn, wie Die
Sii4er Der @ari@oucr Sibliotbef ei=
9cn.li4 in Die Softer Der Generoll,
&auifmunn Setan9en fon1ten. 9as 1T
nun 5ur Stulloc aleroinss ermittelt.
Gs tonnte rdmli6 eonltatirt weroen,
Dap bic fra9li9en gibcr ldon por
orei Sabrcn Dem Serrn @ulpainstij,
9oeerten an Der @ariGaucr rniperli=
tdt, 9elieben, oann ober oud ojelem oui
elmer Geilc ppn @arlhou nod Yeters=
burg mitlammt Dem Softer seltobten
waren. Scr 9isb, mslhsr mpbl einen
anoern Snbalt permut6ete, mub Die gI=
der nun orei po0e Sabre ouibcwabr1
Daben, Inn lie jsst ols tlcine Gntl9dbi=
gung Der 6rau p. SsaaNmann fir ibr'
9~eitoblcncn YretioIen ein5ule9en. Scr
0ie6 leiblt Sat moi, nod nc9t.
@ineto I Bare 81 blseit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
Ahsll,s Testimony.

The House Louisiana subcommittee
to-day examined Chas. S. Abel, secre-
tary of the late louisiana returning
board. He knew Littlefield and recon-
mended him as clerk for the board at
his [Littlefield's) request. From the
parish of Vernon there were no returns
received as from commissioners; he
only knew of the consolidated state
ment of the supervisor from there;
dined with the board on Sunday, Dec.
Sd, when all returned to the office of
the board; Littleield was at his table;
after the House committee arrived,
Littlefeld told witness that he had de-
stroy ed the Vernon papers; he said no
one ordered him to destroy them; Lit
tlefield made the returns good; the
return from Vernon parish was OPEN
ed in the presence of the board, and the
committee from the north; the transfer
of polls 2 and . of Vernon parish would
have no effect upon the election of any
candidate. In answer to Senator Nc
Donald, witness said the tabulated
statement shown the Republican visi-
tors showed a large Democratic MAORI
ty, but it did not include all the returns;
he certified to 17s votes for the Repub-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
Badness of Palmer and rrumbull.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Littlefield, af-
ter t~estifying t. meeting Trumbull and
Palmer in a house of ill-fame in New
Orleans, which testimony he gave to
tie Senate committee only under pro-
test and after an appeal to Chairman
Howe, saying he did not wish TO expose
the movements of those two gentlemen,
then continued: His meeting with
them was before Wells had asked him
to forge the Vernon returns; witness
has 10 knowledge that Trumbull and
Palmer met Spearing at Mrs. Martins
house, where Spearing boarded, and
witness never told anybody that Mrs.
Martin had told him that Spearing,
Trumbull and Palmer, or either of
them had consulted together about buy
ing an electoral vote; Mrs. Martin told
witness that certain parties had been
in the house with Spearing and had
talked about buying an electoral vote;
witness asked Spearing about it after
wards and Spearing said neither of
those gentlemen were ever with him at
Mrs. Martins; witness saw Stephenson,
accompanied by two or three Repub-
lican visitors, at the ball where
Palmer and Trumbull were; nothing
was said at that ball about the work of
making out returns; thinks he heard
the name Of Kelly, of Philadelphia,
as one of the visitors at the ball; wit
ness thinks Spearing used to live in
Illinois, and infers that he was ac-
quainted with Trumbull and Palmer
there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
THE TR1PARTIrE TRIBUNAL.

Its Probable Decision in the Florida Case.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The electoral
commission, after taking a recess of
half an hour in the middle of the after
noon, remained in secret session until
nearly eight O'Clock this evening, when
they adjourned to meet again for pri-
vate conference at ten O'Clock to-mor-
row morning.
No votes were taken to-day nor any
conclusion reached on any point, but it
was agreed that all pending questions
in regard to the admission of evidence
shall be decided tomorrow.
1t cen be stated, according to present
indications, that a majority of the CON-
missioners will decide that in addition
to the electoral certificates, no evidence
be received by the commission, in
regard to the Florida case, EXCEPT such
as relates merely to the action of the
Florida state government subsequent
to the presidential election. Conceding
this to be the determination of the com-
mission, then inquiries. in regard to
matters of fact will be restricted to a
comparatively narrow range, and thus
the final decision in the Florida case
may be expected sooner than has been
generally anticipated. The evidence
concerning the action Of the Florida
courts and legislature on the matter in
controversy is of a documentary char.
acter, and is already accessible to the
commission. 1t is probable, therefore,
that their final decision in the Florida
case will be reported to a joint session
of the two houses before the close OF
the present week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07

body of Indian scouts to operate with
thestroops, or else appropriate moneyto
raise and equip a force of whites and
friendly Indians, and carry on a vigor-
Gus campaign. He says that as militia
ny operations have been conducted for
the last six months, the whole army of
the United States could not subdue the
hostiles in the next twelve years, while
believing that a scouting party Of twen-
ty-five citizens and as many Indian aux
iliaries could accomplish the work in
three months.
The governor expresses the fear that
under the present condition of affairs,
southeastern Arizona must be abandon
ed by settlers, and that the success of
the hostiles is liable to induce an out
break among the reservation Indians,
resulting in a general war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
About Gov. Wells.

Washington, Feb. 6.-When the
House committee OH elections get
through with Wells, a request will be
made to allow him to be taken before
the Senate committee on Louisiana af.
fairs. The request will be made by
the chairman of the last named com
mittee, and will not be in the nature OF
a demand, or of the right of the Senate
to cur him with q subpoena. 1t is
understood that Wells will testify fully
before the Senate committee, not, as in
the case of the House committee, OH
the ground that he is now in contempt
of the House, and will not answer until
he is released from arrest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
Fields Dirty Work Denounced.

Washington, Feb. 6.-ht a meeting
of the committee on privileges of the
House, Lawrence, who seems at last to
have become awake to the rights and
duties of his position, called the atten-
ton of his colleagues to the garbled re-
port of testimony taken before the corl-
mittee without the consent or knowl-
edge of the minority. The committee
went into executive session to discuss
the matter, and both Knott and Sparks
sided with Lawrence in denouncing
the printing of the testimony as des-
cribed, and disclaimed all knowledge
of how or by whom it was done. Be-
ing thus deserted by his party friends,
Field became very much embarrassed
and plainly indicated that he was the
culprit. He confessed at length that
he had secured the printing of the tes-
timony, and he was not aware that he
had done any wrong If such was the
case he was exceedingly sorry and
hoped the committee would pardon him.
This apology was accepted, and the Re-
publican members Of the committee,
with that somewhat extraordinary
courtesy for which they have become
noted, allowed Field to have all the evil
dence of his little trick stricken from
the record. Everything considered,
this secret session was more interesting
than any of the public sittings. Seelye,
who had been growing indignant day
10y day at the course of Field in running
the entire investigation and bull-dozing
the witnesses s, took occasion to free his
mind in a way that is said to have
startled the counsel of Tweed and Til
den
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
The Appropriation Bills.

Washington. Feb. 6-The House bill
appropriating half Il million for JAS. B.
Eads was reported back adversely by
the committee on al preparations.
The House has reduced the appropri.
alton for the minis and assay of.
fees for the next fiscal year S26S, 900
below the estimates.
DR.. Linderman, director of the mints,
says if the Senate concurs in the action
of the House, that the force now en-
ployed in the minis will have to be re-
duced on the first of July one-third, and
that the coinage of silver will be checked
to such an extent as seriously to affect
its circulation and produce stringency
in small change.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
The Ashtabula Horror.

Ashtabula, Feb. 6-Charles Paine,
Superintendent Of the Lake Shore road,
testified to-day that he had a list Of
those supposed to have been wrecked in
the disaster. Some supposed to be
missing were not on the train and
others were f~raudulently claimed
to have been passengers. The list con-
tains seventy-two adults and eight
children supposed to be lost, and sixty
nine saved, with some marked doubt
full. This list includes all known to
have been on the train, though many
are not Identified.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07

lican ticket from Vernon parish, having
full confidence in the clerks at that
time; knew nothing about any trans
position of votes; the copy that Little
field made was put on file by witness;
there was no statement made that the
original had been destroyed or lost; but
the paper purported to be a correct
copy of the original.
Judge Davis, chief clerk of the late
returning board, gave testimony SINH
lar to that of Abel, in so far as it af-
fected Littlefield.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
ARIZONA.
A Loud Call for Gen. Crook.

Tucson, Feb. 6.-The Apaches are
killing and plundering settlers in south
eastern Arizona. Ten were killed in
the Senorita Valley on the 4th Instant,
and the work is still going on.
Gov. Stafford has sent amessage to the
legislature recounting the depredations
and murders committed, dwelling on
the inefficient manner in which the mil
itary operations are being conducted,
the troops moving slowly with heavy
trains, and unable to reach the more
nimble enemy. He recommends that
the legislature memorabilia the Secreta-
ry Of War, asking the equipment of a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07

from Newport, KY, to Cincinnati, sev-
eral days ago, was opened and the con-
tents distracted. There is no clue as
to the thieves or the missing papers.
There has been a determined effort to
keep the matter hushed up. Among
other papers there was a gold draft on a
California bank, calling for five thou
sand dollars
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
Mendacious Miller.

Washington, Feb. CD. Geo. L.
Miller, of Omaha, who figured as the
sender and receiver of Tilden. campaign
dispatches, has been discovered in Il
hotel here under an assumed name, and
being wanted 10y the Senate committee,
was subpoenaed to appear tomorrow.
lie has been in direct communication
with the Democratic managers of the
Oregon cases.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
Tilden will V,o'ate the Compromise.

Washington, Feb. 6.-An influential
Democrat and chairman of one of the
leading investigating committees of the
House, remarked tonight if the final
decision of the electoral count should
be adverse to Tilden, that he will not
accept the result without further t'st-
ing his rights in the courts. This
gentleman sa. 5 Tilden will certainly be-
gin one OF the biggest lawsuits of the
century to obtain the office if he is de-
clared to have been defeated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07

Ne,o York Money and Stock Market.
New York, Feb. 6.-Gold opened
at 1863, sold up to log, and closed at
1863. Stocks active, unsettled and
lower. Union Pacific stock, 81; UP.
bonds, 1044; G. p. bonds, 1919.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
MIG HIT REPORT.
ASHINGTO
The Indian Bill.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Indian
appropriation bill, as reported from the
Senate committee, is increased $685. 900
over the total sanctioned by the House,
which was S4,432, 000. The items of
increase include 1921, 900 for the Sioux
Indians of various tribes; $4,000 for
the Sioux at Fort Peck agency; and
SIS, 900 for schools. -~t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
OHIO,
Another Mail Robbery.

Cincinnati, Feb. Cit is just learn
ed that a mailbag containing letters
and about twenty-five Thousand dollars
worth of bank checks, while enroute
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the
CHEYENNE Postofiice, Laramie county,
Office. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised" giving
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employee, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of a written order or &C
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature OF
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
any person connected with The LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
BY the proprietor. H. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-07

Use S. II. Kennedy's Herlock Dip
for skin disease and vermin 10 sheep.
a27-dtf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-21
A Foilcd Thicrs Dilemma.

A piclrockct, who was ont nt heels ns
well ns ont at elbows, recently entered n
basement shoe store ON Broadway, New
York. tool, or ms boots, and directing
that they should bc rcsolcd forthwith,
proceeded to select and try on n new
pnir. While the shoemaker was nt work
at tho old boots tire customer attempted
TO bolt with the new ones, but not being
so lrht footed ma he was light fingered,
he was caught 10y the irate shopkccpcr.
The latter not only forced him 20 take
or his new footgcnr, but, having already
removed thc sole from one Of the old
boots. stoutly refused 20 sew 1t on again
until he WIS libnrally paid therefor.
Having nothing in his own pocket, and
having NO ono clso's Immediately avail
able, the discounted pickpockct had 20
tie the severed sole 10 the upper with
his handkerchief, and limp homo rs best
he could. The would-be freebooter had
become n foutpad.