davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-08
RtNmpnb potf OFFICE.
Dpf-M rr neemenf.
Auguf 1877

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usaenommm 90 ntaas -MnfnnH 1.ae'iV
mi ~ "' SIS IS i: u ~. : p'ft9l"s ~. m..
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i&'u6 3 As 81. M. you
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me Sonntag.- Wnlunf II 81. M.- Moas,
i9luf z y. W. unb 3.45 81. m. S0P>
Sanli@e @of. .3weimaI taarfd. nus,..
seno,nfnen Sonnia9e.-MnfuHft 40 q. Sn
nne o,O0 ": W. yoffHrub 6.25 y. m
uni TO- n. 81. o. W.
Nortelf 4 Petersburg, uns 3uifa,r.es.
M,funf 1890 81. ~. -pealhIua 10 ~ %
Mtepttonb & 0dnbiue eifenbab, e..
ttg. Mnfunft 4.45 q. W. NV naesx xag
6.25 .. ~. %oF'plnf
Sanntle 4 wreeusboro. sddGh ma.
nOamen Sennt SO. - Mnfusft 8 81 ~ su'A''
pehftIeB lOW. W. 20 VIC
Sarmbile. Qpnatura n gu.,.,n.
Ssn@eara: Saelit, Ssnntoos n.@r
m q n oaantunft $50 y. 81. mos;%'m.
@gefabeafe & obio GHenbann. saohe
NJ ND"'age aasaenom linen Nnfunfi 5Ah 81
w poftiblnB 7.45 9. M. 0'4o ~
g0re'nssfae, charlottesville. @,o,
D.Hfsn 5tp' d en- GbarI noes De NM s a"aun,
,on, ! oHgfon. 2ynbbara nm, =, M
M We"'~ npn eeSinG on = Mnfunfi SAs ~
We. polftlub S.45 n. 81. oo %
ysnessnra nnb Dansiae ga,nt. 5S,ua
""'a0 y o'4o y. M.-pufislub 8:45 r. m
@e1 goint nub statisuen NJ, s.r n
U. nnb 6. o.. q. Iaaiid. uM oer ~
nommen. Anfunft To-. IN 81 m MY aasaf
i@lnB 2.30 q. 81. poh-
v1,Hash unb Qanbunaen an 30 I Hir,r
s.a Heu point. DrstmaI t,Saent ii. "Mr.
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ao.ou y. M%.-peai6Ius Fienaaa. Dpnn,r,
paa UNI SonnabenS 2.3O 81. Dr..
aafpa9annDd, iter NpIett,, tSoy;4,
""'a01t o'3o ". 3D. YOGiGIus Z q. 81
Sames Bitter eamsfer. qreinol usA.u
l9.-Mntunft Diei tass, Dennertaos ~,
Soanabenes, $50 81. M.-vpninlnd m",,
'"SS' M''t~0@s ano 5re'tass, 6.3Og. 81
~ Saaal yafet. gr,imal nTdeatid.
sn MI y |, sMittwubs 8reitass uni q anntooa
o.oog: M.--polf9lub; Muntaes, Nittpos,,
uno Breitass, A ". 81.
Sgor1y ni1t @ontee s3peima u tuSdenti,
- Mma'""IL Mo tss uut M to- DE-. 6
ma ~ w. g On ymeal9Iub, . snR,ss uno IT,.
j, Ssferfon Muuts. Dr.tmal mS6
. aS y W0niaI> W, tppt uno 4, .ito, nm
nm" Ieilb'us /, snlas Dsnntrltaa
m Vlchna {, 3ws nal pSdent ,b.-Wafunf,
~ No . ane S0nnatenb IL M.-Vsi,tius
"o''~'a u"S S0n"abene ! y. M.
, 1877-09-08
epuetttpnea BON .8rieffafse,,.

gon Nafen an ten atuej beicnbersn Speos,
w w. \ 9ts StsMtd ixa tetann, int~ 6 I'M
~ y. w., 2.45 urb $50 n. ". sorm,
ta9s-2.45 ". IN, 00""~
o In 5etsttaaen $50 8. sH. Nm
2.45 ". ". BON alien anbern ,soitsp m,rss,
Sm Sf'efs auf BEN &udpsy per Ireasr auos.
Sfftee @tnaeen: s9. m a.s e.,o
7.3o IS 81 ~ Go" I. Npal be I. Mesep b, spu
a.oc .. Mf. BIZ 200 y. M. @tlr.Nnu e.
S Saev.nI'es Eve oon 9y. W. be ~. M.
Eapee ~ 1I' nrf9tistTis Brisfe Ofsn Con s y. VI
, 1877-09-08
SHibmonb. Oo,f 8iuer uno gbsiapeate
@tlenbabn Company.
Sabrplan Der 3dse.

Our6 pafIattere.
$3.50 ~. ID gsrldet !Ridsunb 9isnitas. 9nnnsrfaa
gpsnt mt BEN I ampfer .6apana" fir ais
ls Snnfts an hem Yprf Rtper uno galti.
l more. @~niunftin Baltimore I'm SO W.;
Serbtnfet mtf gabnlinien I'll QDaftin8tpn,
philadelphia. Stem gorf, Bottom unb aae
psfli@sn Ysnfte. gsrbinb t nit 8use.
FER Nthnpho unb TeterSburg Mdb Gbefd.
peafe unb Sbip @ifenbabnen.
DurG Graht.
800 .. 81. gerld6t @idmpnb 0ienffaa, 0ounrrfae
lno Sonnnb.I nh utddt Uerbtnpunaen nj t
DdntRtern in gOeh Point fur 9lus.aaupuns
cen. baltimore I'm. aqe tpefl den yunfte.
Dtd1f Uerbtnsungen tn &idnpnb nit 3i-
gen per Ntdrnonb unb 0anpiue. q hatrnb
lno petersburg, unb Ghefapeafe nnb Stip
&tienbabnen.
2ofaI paagtere.
300 81. 81. gerld6t 8fi9mpnb t.alid (ssantaus o,s.
9encutnen)
2rfal Gra6t.
900 Q. 81. 9erldst gidmunb Monfoa. @utmos,
Inb- Grtitde. WaGt Uertinbun en- in
0geff Point NIT benz Danpfsr nSiis" fir
aue eanounaen an ben Mattippat nnb
yansunfy 5lafen.
Dnra paffasiere.
f0aO 3. @. Gnfunft In @tdnpab ofenaaa. Nonuer.
nag u.e Sonnahcnh. Madt 0erbtntunz
gen init 5ueen Der Nitntsne TAB Weters.
ours uns e%beiapsate une Sbio Gtienbab,
men Der aafnpfer y5acana" perlaf
t- DE- T galti1nrr. ron pie IA 9isbt Ctr Sion.
fng, Nltftnsd unb Treitug I'm 4 g. ~.
Utd1 Werbtneun8en nit 3Iaen 10 pttd.
felpp a, Mem ycrf uae tpefIi hen 0ldBen.
une tn GDsf Ypint nit 3usen fir Ridtnpnb
uni eent Siten. N u
Dur6 6raht.
6:f5 81. N. Infunft in Sliding ; 9ienifaa, Sonner.
nag un6 Sonnanenh. Wadt WeIbinbun-
&en tn 2Dft gotnt nit benz Dampfer Spn
baltimore. Matt @srb nbunsea nit BIN
otl6fnonb unb aanYiae. Rihmpnb ums ge-
ttrsbure, unb Ghefapeafe unb S1ip @ifen=
babnen.
gotal paffneiere.
1o'oVy. III. antunft In @iamcnb tdslidg. aussenDn,.
nit ben Ni6munb unb Yeterstura, UNI
ebsfapsafs unS Sbip Giisntapnsn.
9pfaI Bra1t.
400 81. Sd. Mntunft In Ridmonb Wdntnp. s0ftt,noS,
ano Trettag. Matt @ertinbanget in W:f
san 3aa.s her gta''Sni NIB pamuni,p
Refine Grdht uah pber BON gtdsrn fitltd ppn Mih.
ntenb wirp a%neenrmmen Die Waaen fabren bird psr
Q1eft gpint mad atlanta.
Die niesrtefen greife, SprF5tiae Sansb
bune unb : 4nelisietl %earantirt
".Ibreu8t. Bins VI Iatins" nit aarantirten Not.u
seaeben.
8abrfarten tuerbsn s~e'fauft fir ane nSrttiten. Se.
ltden unb tpeltliden ! I1ben. "
Gabrtdrte su BADEN in Der General Gifenbabn.I idet
gaentur, 826 Mtait IT,. i'm @rb. nae SpttI uut an,
Depot her Sompasnie Ode Der %. lnb Ipd Stryase,
ID nm $. s. DOusIae, eupt.
, 1877-09-08
Mr<SzdsEIM
@gA@M@
Ssmfas 8. SEPTEMBER 1877.
Gtott NthmDnb.

Deutf1fr 0ettesttfnf. Ct.
5obaunes 6srsfinns Sic 6trabe, @ctissbienl
Uormittass 10 tibr. g. patn, TaRur.
Bstbtettm's Gsmsints, Ste @trass pfar.
ssr Qo@nsr, Wottesbienf II t1br gurmittaes.
st. Marien @emtinbs, Marfba1 Strabe,
Batter Bsnno, @cttesbienf Nm, 10 ubr Bcs.
raittass unb 3 tlbr NaGmittass.
Gu8tifm-lutbe 3irhe,
f7te gisaes atpifAsn Dtsat u.Gtaes.) vaRc'
10. q. S&dfsr. sonntass-S &ule 9 llb,
Rsrs,ns. @ottsstisnf II ilbr Mstsens uns
9. t1br abents.
GldSS tveetG tateL. (Gde Clay
tne @sabam Gtrs) Tmtt@tr @uttsstienf
fsbsn Sunntas Na@mitas um a rbs. u.
yapsnbaufes. wafsr.
, 1877-09-08

Die Moffett Waidine. -
Sic Mlsyonbria xGaiette" ia9t in ben
Moffett Mai&insn Ja1
Miiornep.G ensrol Jielb er6ffnete ben
Jal, inbem CT poti4lue bic Spiunetion
oabur@ aufsubebsn, bab Der 0ertla9te
Si4nbsit its0s. UNI ben aldser as9tn
Werluft 3u i6iitsn. wel@er our9 bsnGe-
brau@ Der Maiaine eniiteb.n tonnts.
ipenn b,s patent oss 9errn Gontoine
ODER 5errn Danalins ourd bic Moffett
Wai4ine bseintrd9tist pirbs. gr Der.
, 1877-09-08
hldmoaS fsaer Alarm-G elrarapL
" m = 6 & # E n.

alarm 6 & t E n.
No. 2 Grfe ypIisei Station.
Me. 3 3wsite YOlisei Station.
~. Critic poriaei @tativn.
10. S SpriBsnbaas. 3te Strass. .
No. ~5pcf anb eatber Soufe,'~ +rOor
atpilden Der 9tsm unp 1Oten.
SO. z Sprissnbaus, 1st.p est,
30. 1-2 Hufdts.
Wp. 1-3 gde Der 12tsn unb Brain a.,
No. IA Gde Der t0ien unh gsrs sh
No. 10 Gds Der 1ikn uns Carp sir. e
Mo. 1-6 @de SER yine unb Matn TT.
NO. II @de Ssr 3ten unb lupal CIR.
No. 81 @de Der 25itcn une grcae
" 2-3 @de Der 17ten utp Morlhau
No. "a Gda Der 17nn unr Walb,n.t,
ctr.
30 2-5 ~ strospIitan G,isa WssA
Ctr.
No. 20 @de Der 5teu unf Main g.,
Np. 81 @de Der i4tsn unb Main :,
$40 80 @ds per 22(tep uut Main :
Np. "a &de FER 13ttn unp gary II
80 So Stdbtildss Mrmenbane.
no. 3-6 Srepesar @ilsns@s erie.
No. Al gfs Der 9ten unb gets Ctr.
Mo. A 2 9rUao ShaBe, DE San @uy
Np. 4-3 ode 9 ring uns Yint Ctr
No. As Sds 81. ) mes une Oupai c /.
$40. 4-6 6sr Berb us, 25Re Cir.
70. 81 Sprigsnbaus, 10 .tr.
No. So ede sN &IaY un wilmer ~
go. SIS &ds At4 a~ipulr. unb Nodttss.
, 1877-09-08

YeFtarteu. mir MAIDEN mod.
mails barauf aufuseriiom. bab Yohtarteu
rur auf Der einen lesren Ssite bsI9rie.
ben tperben biirfsn. auf Der anberu Gsit'
bari nur bic MbrsHe isbsn.
Nud oaif nid,s barauf asflebt fem.
, 1877-09-08

WabensGall. Der SAL BON 6.
9. Vaben. ,purbe bonn 8unbss. Commit.
iiondr Mtiins bis suna %. b. Mts. Der.
i4oben. Die Ylreeri@aft wurbe CT.
ineuert.
, 1877-09-08

3urideetebrt. llnisr olte
Grsunb Gerr Sobn 9surinasr il seiiern
init ieiner iunsen 1rau suisoer bier BON
isinsr 3eiit na@ Deuti&lano anesiom'
men. @ir ioeen ibm unieren bsitsn
@lidwuni1 su ieiner0 erbsiratbuna unb
bringen ibnl uno ieiner tpertben @attin
Elm freunbli4es Wi1fonmen entseesn.
, 1877-09-08

WoN. Wir manea auf ben Woft
BON bisiiesn9ruuben. Der bier seieItert III
n~ufmrtlam. Derr 6. Sauer, label feline
Jreunoe elm. oenielbm lu periu4en.
Giebe Nnseiss!
, 1877-09-08
Btf's
DInmen- ano u. miE- Saamea

9 pfanst con cine Milisn eeuts in @msrit
Sithe
Bids Nreislif-30O @bbilrunaen. MIR Q 9erts.
Bids NlMmeniabrer. pier.eli btll rs Gents latr
d
@i6's 9Ium EN-. Gentle. gartsn SO gsnts; In eIe
eanter 2sinrane 81 90,
Vile msins %, DdenfIi4ans' m sssrssn in Gnsftfp M
Dtutf6 pecrudt. ~ -
MprelfH; Samtes Did, Rudsner n, q. >
, 1877-09-08

Snber 9efferuna. 6err 9. 6.
@olf III nod iebr i4mo& unb bic BEL
ierun9 sebt nur lanoiam Dor I'D.
, 1877-09-08

Gis! Gis! Sis!
Sd bin jebt in, Stanbs has bette
NBrblth Cts
gu liefern. Die grsiie fnb:
Sir pctelS 3u 40 @ents per 100 Wfunb.
@n perfcnen bic ppn elmer bis flint Tonnen
nebn,eu. 40 st. per 100 yfunb, inc. gradt.
Mn Gamilien unp Offcen, Son S bio 20
pfnnb. 1 GeGt per plumb, incl. Jradt.
I'm 8amilisn anb Sfiesn, son 20 bic so
Wunb, ! Gents per piunb. incl. Gradt.
Yin Gcnstliep unS Sifen, so unb mebr
Yfunb. ] Gent per p,unb, incl. Gradt.
Wn Sut&er. Gisbanbler unb SaIonS ] St.
per Yfuub, incl. JraGt.
SD banfs fur Dos mir fets tewie1ene 2u.
trauen unb bite mir 10 hes fsrnsr au 1denten.
s. s g III it +.
lob Ode Ger t9ttn unb GaYy ctr.
, 1877-09-08
mai1imen:Tabrie

MGe Wai@tnen.N rtsiten unb alle Mrten
Maf@inen unp &eparaturen me- ben gen aGt.
Mass mas in has Naidinsn.G Sad i@lGst III
fets Sorratbis.
aae 9rlen q 4 bmafhtnen tperbsn In
Orenuns -ebra&t. @Iliptic Ndbmn.
l&tnen NabeIn gum 8erfanf bel
Stpat, Grpsfes II. g.,
, 1877-09-08
Bids
p,nm n nnb %. iIs- Warten

bas prad.Spaae Wsrt feiner sart in Der Welt. w.
entba't nabe an 1870 : citsn Suneerte retner &bbilpun
sen. I'm ets 9brpmp 1ableau ppu lumen, pradlp y
esei6aet uab eplsrirt ppn Wa.ur. Yrets so ents In
@apter; 81. 90 in ~elesantee 2sinwanb Sn DsutiG umr
seprudt.
p%,silirs: 3ameS Bid &ote er, n. y
, 1877-09-08
Gbeiapeafe unb Sbio Giiembabu.

Gtefaseate rnt Sbir Gif.nbatu.,
gdfaeier.D epartenrent
@i&munp. 90. /. Deember, 1876.
I'm ttnh nod Dem 8. 9e3ember, 1876,
fab'en bic Ya6ae er-3Ias, n,se fsIat:
, 1877-09-08

@plo idlos eeitern Mittay IN New
Oorf nit 1889.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
The Oregon Investigation.

Washington, Jan 23.-J. w. Taz-
well, one of the Oregon Democratic
candidates for presidential electors at
the late election, testified before the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections, this morning, that he went
to the meeting of the Oregon electoral
committee because he understood the
Republican electors were going to take
the electoral certificates from Cronin
by force. Witness understood Secretary
of State Chadwick to say, as he handed
the envelope containing the certificates
of the electors to Cronin: Gentlemen,
here are your certificates" He heard
the Republican electors ask Cronin fol
their certificates, and Cronin replied;
81 will see hell freeze over before will
give them up.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
CHEYENNE WYOMING WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY a. 1877

masters of language, and they were so
fastidious in their taste, SO exact that
words should become the echoes of
thought that they appointed a commit
tee on style in order that every sentence
might be scrutinixed.
Conkling denied that the power to
count the votes was vested in the Pres
ident Of the Senate, and spoke at great
length as to the intention of the franz
ers of the constitution. He asked, Did
reason, or the fitness of things. inform
us that our fathers intended that the
power to violate an electoral vote on an
allegation of fraud or irregularity would
be safer in one man than in the two
Houses of Congressp Did reason sug-
gest that our fathers would select one
man to exercise this power, who might
be the sole judge in his own case, as it
had occurred sixteen times in the his
tory of the government?
Conkling suspended his remarks at
4:30, and the Senate, after brief eX-
ecutive session, adjourned until IL
O'Clock tomorrow, with the under
standing that Conkling will conclude
his remarks then.
HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The speaker
corrected his yesterdays ruling that
Woods resolution to refer the Presi-
dents message to select committee of
eleven would come up this morning as
unfinished business. 1t would go back
to the speakers table and the select
committee resolution declaring that the
President of the Senate has not and
that Congress has the right to count the
electoral votes, etc, was unfinished
business.
Petitions favoring the compromise
bill were presented.
Butt was admitted as member from
South Carolina, and took the iron-clad
oath.
The House then considered the reso-
luton above mentioned, and Seelye de-
clared that the doctrine laid down in
the resolutions was libel on the let
ter and an entire perversion of the
spirit of the Constitution.
After speeches by Seelye, Williams
and Tucker, the further consideration
of the resolutions reported from the
committee on privileges was postponed
till tomorrow. ill.,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
They Want the Bill Passed.

Boston, Jan. 23.-At meeting at
Faneuil Hall to-day, the conference
plan of settling the Presidential ques-
tion was heartily approved.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-The board Of
trade has adopted resolution approx
ing the conference committees plan for
settling the Presidential question.
Richmond, Va, Jan 23.-The busi-
ness men of this city last evening ap-
proved of the compromise bill.
New York, Jan. 23.-A petition to
Congress in relation to the compromise
plan for the electoral count is in circu-
lation at the Union League club and
elsewhere in the city.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 23.-The senate
tonight adopted resolutions urging
Congress to pass the compromise electo-
raj bill.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 23.-A large
meeting of citizens tonight adopted
resolutions strongly endorsing the re-
port of the joint committee of Congress
on the electoral question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
& THE COMPROMISE BILL.
Certain to Pass the Senate, but
= the House May Defeat II.
And Thereby Hangs a
Wicked Scheme.
If Carried Out 1t Will Defeat
HsgE Hayes. II
AND PROBABLY KILL SAMMY's
PARTY.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The speeches
delivered in the Senate yesterday and
to-day concerning the joint commits
sioners' compromise bill have not ma
terially changed the previous outlook
as to its passage by that body, for al
though generally of the highest order
of ability, their main arguments had
been anticipated, and the personal or
party influence in the Senate of Nor
ton, Sherman and Cameron is not suf-
ficient to more than counterbalance
that Of Edmunds, Frelinghuysen and
Conkling, if, indeed, it can be consid-
cred equal. The prospects for the bills
passage by the House are not as fully
assured, however, as they were two
days ago. The opposition seems to be
increasing among both Republicans
and Democrats, and it is whispered to-
night in certain political circles that
the Democratic majority may yet de-
eide to kill the compromise plan in the
House, regardless of its adoption by
the Senate. This prediction is based
upon the expectation that so many Re-
publican senators will follow the lead
of Edmunds, Conkling and Freling-
huysen, in committing themselves
positively against the right of the vice
president to count the votes as to make
it impossible for the Republicans total
hon hnf trin
House shall have surprised them by re-
jecting the committees compromise
measure The Democrats will, it is
argued, then be in position to compel
acquiescence in their theory that no
electoral vote can be counted without
the consent of both branches of Con-
gress, and thus throwing the election
into the House, will make Tilden
President. This plan of action, though
quietly recommended by some ex-
tremists, is not likely to meet with ia
vor, as its adoption involves general
concealment Of intention, and would
throw suspicion on the Democratic
members of the joint commission, and
largely expose the party to the charge
of trickery. The best informed OBJ
servers are still unanimous in believ-
ing that Notwithstanding the opposition
to the bill has made some progress in
the House since Saturday, there is no
doubt of its passage by that body within
a few days after its passage by the
Senate, which will undoubtedly occur
to-morrow
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
rELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

The President has nominated Elias
Griswold to be associate justice of the
Supreme court of New Mexico.
Linworth Kellogg & Co., Of San Fran
cisco, importers of hardware and agri-
cultural implements, have suspended.
Liabilities about S2,500,000 assets,
100000.
Col. J. A. Merritt died at Newton,
Ia, Tuesday morning, after long ill
ness, aged 81. He served in the Mexi-
can war, and in the Union army during
the rebellion.
A fire broke out in the State Hill
colliery, near Bolton, England, Tues
day, while the men were at work, and
is still burning. Fifteen miners are
known to have perished, and it is impos
sible to recover the bodies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
Darkies Not So Cheap as in 1859.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Beverly Nash
(colored), of Columbia, testified before
the House South Carolina committee,
yesterday, that he was one of the Hayes
electors and also member of the state
senate; that on the day the electors
met, L. D. Childs, president of the
South Carolina National bank, told him
that if he could get three Republican
senators to go over to the Democrats
and seat the claimants of seats from
Laurens, EdgefieId and Abbeyville
counties, he could get money for SC
doing-s1o,0o0 for each one secured.
''Then," said Childs, "there is the
electoral vote; if you will agree to vote
for Tilden, you can get $40, 900 and S40,.
900 more as soon as the thing is con.
summated." Nash declined both of.
fers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
FOREIGN.
Peace May Prevail Yet.

London, Jan. Notwithstanding
the departure of the ambassadors from
Constantinople, no apprehensions seem
to be felt of an immediate collision.
On the contrary, both Turkey and Rus
sia may attempt to initiate diplomatic
communication. Turkey, through her
ambassador, has already expressed hope
that the failure of the conference
might not altogether terminate the ne
gotiations. Russia's initiative, ON the
other hand, would in the first instance
aim at ascertaining the positions which
the various cabinets mean to take in
the face of Turkeys refusal, with a
view to uniting them for common
movement against the Porte. Russia
would only act independently if COM
mon action should prove impossible,
but as for Russia's acquiescing in the
failure of the conference, it has never
been thought of for one moment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
CALIFORNIA.
The Election Muddle.
morrow.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Testimony
mittee of the Board of Supervisors con-
corning alleged fraudulent registration
at the recent general election. The
evidence thus far is confined to the ex-
animation of the county clerk as to the
general manner of conducting registra-
tion.
Vim. Hayes, counsel for the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, an
nounced as his position that the.seven-
teen thousand votes cast by virtue of
certificates of enrolment, when the
voters names were not actually in the
great register, were illegal, and that
there had been no election in the state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
The House Investigators.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The commit.
tee on the powers, privileges and du-
ties Of the House in counting the elec-
toral vote examined Gen. T. T. Eckert,
President of the Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph Company, to-day. Witness
agreed to produce all kilograms in his
possession.
Robert Mackay, of Philadelphia, tes-
titled that he went to Florida to look
into the condition of affairs. He told
gentlemen of Florida that if they
would make a canvass of the vote, and
obtain proofs of actual count in dis
puted counties, he would help to pay
expenses. There was no offer of money
to interfere with an honest counting of
the vote.
DR.. Light, of Lebanon, Pa, testified
that he met Col. Mackay in Philadel-
phia at a saloon, on the 9Th Of Novem-
ber, Col. Reeder, DR.. Longacre and
Mr.. Woodlever being present. After
Col. Mackay had made calculation
ABOUT the aggregate vote, ne asked
Mackay: "How can you claim that
Louisiana went for Hayes, when the
election returns showed that Tilden
carried the state by 10000 votes9" Col.
Mackay replied that the returning
board wouldn't meet until the 18th of
November, when they would give the
vote for Hayes. Witness said the i'm
preston made on his mind was that
improper means would be used to Sc
cure the result, and that the returning
board would fix it. This was his own
inference, and not the explicit state
ment from Col. Mackay. After they
had left the saloon, Reeder, referring
to what Mackay said about Louisiana,
said: "My God, that would never do.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

The American people never would al
low Tilden to be counted out or Hayes
to be counted in by the vote of Louisi-
ana in that manner" Witness would
not be certain as to the order in which
the names of Tilden and Hayes were
mentioned.
Lawrence asked the committee to ex-
clude from the records above questions
and answers, but this was referred by a
party vote, Lawrence, Burchard and
McDill voting in the affirmative, and
Sparks, Marshfield and Tucker in the
negative.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
Music from Mississippi.

The committee then resumed the
Mississippi investigation. J. s. Bur-
ton, of Mississippi, testified: He is a
Southerner by birth; was in the Confed-
crate army, and is Republican; thinks
the Democrats carried the elections of
1875 and 1876 in Mississippi by intimida.
tion; they threatened not to employ
colored men who should vote the Re.
publican ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
UNITED STATES SENATORS.


Springfield, Ill, Jan. 23.-Hon. Chas.
B. Lawrence was unanimously nomi-
mated by the Republican caucus for
United States senator, Gen. Logan
having peremptorily declined to permit
the further use Of his name. Lawrence
is ex-judge of the Supreme court, and
man highly esteemed. He has de-
clined to be candidate, but may re-
call that determination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
The Pro Rata Bill.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The House
committee on judiciary agreed this
morning to report the bill compelling
the U. P. railroad to pro-rate with the
B. s. NJ. railroad, of Nebraska.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
Norwood Coming from Georgia.

Atlanta, Jan. 23.-For United States
Senator, total vote, 217; Norwood had
104; Hill, Sc; Smith, % scattering, 5.
Norwood will probably be elected to-
morrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
SUMMARY OF LATEST NEWS.
A Good Bill Vetoed,

Washington, Jan. 23.-The President
has vetoed the bill abolishing the police
board of the District. The bill was
passed by both houses without oppo-
sition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
New York Money and Stock Market.

New York Money and Stock Market.
New York, Jan. 23.-Silver bars,
1884. Greenbacks, 1853. Gold and
silver coin, ! premium. Gold closed at
1861. Money, 4@5 Governments ac-
tive and strong. Stocks active, but
lower. Union Pacific stock, GA; U. p.
bonds, 1884; Central Pacific bonds, 107.