davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
BY Te,esrapn.
NEW YORK.

T. t8 1851" 80. NEW YORK. .s.,.st: !.
NV yoES, January saiss =, Is ZIG
eipis, 101 bales; exports-to Great Briain, 1873
bales France, l.742 bales; continent, $50 bales;
!chsnhe,, 2.9s4 bs,es Flour strong with e On
@S7.25; common 70 fair, extra, southern, S7.3Q@
$9.25. Wheat q shade frnler, withtair milling de-
e,ane S . ower With for eapor
and home use; old, dull and unchanged. Oats dun
p9s sssy f. sye Pes s nnfa opssssd
fr,n and afterwards sdscine.i' and closed heavy;
srs ss Mt se@4s,lc. Eosin aalet at ss:4oSs6o.
Pseights dull. =, 'stf6 ,;;s ~ ..ssissis@
III .r,...., j. BALTIMORE, .st.. s3
BtLTrNoRE: January 2o..Flour scarce, firm, and
un changed. Wheat quiet; Pennsyi vanfa red, $1.65
quiet and Snclanged western steady. Oats and rye
Coil sas ffeaS 4s,ss ss
Sugar dsil ut l. &c. .ss't - !. .s..;E &
:. - 4. q - i CINCINNATI .. - at} a4i'
,t:lNolENATI, JANUARY stt-F,o1r steady and nm.
Rye dull ut ssasse BARLEY dull and nominai.
Rssh ao ssa eels fsss S1s sn
Hight demand; holders firm; shoulders, sHc.; short
rib s5or clear ssar s g s,se
i6c Green -insats noninaIy UNCHANGED. Whiskey
strong at}s1.o5:, Butter gaie. and anehai,gedI;
beaa s sSpSsen eafsoof hssd s 81
-. - II -. LOUISVILLE, .,,;y, ....5..
arm; red. sl.40; AMBER sl-45G1S $50; white,
Sl.45@s1.50.l Corn firm af 44c. Rye ihg0od de-
mand al SOC. Oats quiet and. unchanged. Pork
clear rb sSc.: clear, &c. gneDn dun and nominal.
Sugar cured halnar q SIC. Lard quiet aud ;un-
Changed. ,BagsinEh.actire at l1Hc. a,fnY 9;1id
-, ma =; A., ST, LOUIS 1909 i,ta tEiata
ST. LOUIS. Jansary 20.--Finpr very firm and
in good demand, bnt basiuess checked by higher
views Of seller. iHyheat:-Nss 2. red fall. s15ea
active: No. 2 Mixes, 4O4l14o3c. Oats duh No.
3. ssXc. rye easier at 75s@sosc: BARLEY drn
Pork opened firm and higher at 3l7.25.! lard dnll
at 81 asked; $1,000 bid. Bulk meat, dun and u.
sides. 93l 9Hc. Hogs ard cattle ,nchar ged.l ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
Dy Telegraph.

.'''..' - NEW YORK, 80, 49,.
NEW YoRK, January 20 GGold opened at l06H
Noon.-Stochs dnll and strong. Money, 4 per cent
State bonus quiet and dun-prlces nominal Govern
ments active and strong. .1.,
5EUening .-31oney, 3 per cent. Sterling, 4S3is
Gold, 1O6G1o6a. Governments active and strong:
new IS, l12ss. States quiet. gs.. ia
H BALTIMORE. :,
BALTIMORE. January 20-Vlrginia 6's. deferred,
~: conso!s, 81: second series, 81. North Caro-
tfna Is, old, 204; new, TO- special tax, 3. BID
to-day: :. - 5t,.,!.t .r.l.gj,ts. -, r
-. Z BANK. sTATEMEsT,;f 49, !.
NEW YORK, january .20.-boans decreased one
and thrce-quarters OF 4. million; specie increased
three yaiTons; deposits. increased QUO and o half
million reserve Increased three and half million.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
~, Florida,s Rev Count sts1
OF EINETY-FeuRr For THE TILDEw,


NEW YoRK, january 2O.-s.A World special
from Tallahassee dated yesterday says Yes
terday Governor Drew approved an act of
the Legislature requiring the Board OF Can
Y,assers to make canvass Of the electoral
vote In accordance with the decision OF
the Supreme Court in the case Of Blox-
ham as. Secretary Of State, decided In
january, s1S7l, and in the case OF
Drew,;s decided December 20, 1879. In
obedience to this law the Board met to-day.
Attorney.G eneral fRaney, having been OF
counsel for the Demo crstic electors, de-
ciined to act, and Mr.. Corley, commissioner
OF lands and immigration, was designated
in his place. The canvass was then gone
into, and alfthe returns found to be regular
were counted, and footed up s4,434 for the
.TiIden electors aud 24,340 for the Hayes
electors, ,,, -. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
RICHMOND MARKETS..

- . .
-n,s =. .,s't.,; Country Produce. .!
-lpptss: Small, sl.5e@s2; large, s2.25@s3
y B Ss : 2sc. q
Corn Meai: IS @57c. q bnshel for country.
pe 1ssd s dJ 81 annnReee $751; cherries, iiG
i1 Egg 5, In barrels, 2sassc D DOZEN in crates. %
Feathers: Prime hyegoqse. 4o@5oc.; common,
Hay: Virednis tmethy; 75@soc; ciorer, so@7oc.
sssS Bsssss ssss sfss. ducks IL
@ BE 54essea s s@a7e ID,
Lard: Country, 1l6412c- -------~-.-.-..
Sggs sii 7Se.@s IS: according to quality.
8a5esa S. an5is So q X ~ ,iEiiJ !
Ven isoa !; Hams, i0@l2c.; saddles, st41Oc.;
Wool: Washed. 25@82c.; unwashed. 16@2Zc
- Cement, Lime, Plaster. &c 5.:.Ei
Cement Resendale, s1.s5@sa.75 o barrel james
h line HsricHturai, 1oc bushel; Virginia, IN
dian Rock, sl.lo; Roekhnd, sl'lo@sl .25' accord
se n1ssssf: ca de Slaster' ss5ssss
-ts,t'' - Dry Goods. -,
Broto4, SheetinGs and Shirtings: A. Manches-
ter, 6Ac.; MancEester. 5Sc.; Manshester, 5se;;
1n sA RSer kHsr Grn; ssnss XXX
vile, &C.; A Rockbridge, &C.: Rockbride, 6se;;
"a " ssHss'9 Gsss'4S 2
BtsasSsd siirttngs anS Shssttngs: a Van.
l0c.; IA Home. 1oAe.;. ~ Oneida, 10c,; A
Avondaie, &C.; A Social, &C.; A. Amoskeas,
u.s. Ba, nsiS,,6 Saf ~ BED ps
ter6oroush, &C.; lo-4 Waltham,. sos.; l0-4 City
BTsga Drills; Petersburg, 7'4e.; Graniteville,
&C Corset Jeazs: Pavonta, &C.; Amoskeag: loc.;;
psntas: Harlem. 12Ke; Boston Steam Mills &c.
Prtnts:. American; 7c:; akllen's, e; Bic, Rich-
mond 7s sprage 7e; asnenSsters g: Wash
inEs' 7e e.; d asSn' Pse 7e Arnold 7e
A cSmS1tcs S:' Rice. ssc. Ensilsh, &C. ,,
Drugs, Dyessutfs, Oils, &s.5 ,,..-f
a 55s::;s sEi Of lsa, dozen
SSs sss1sasssi: 8 sisn !, !, In.
Madder: lac. t,Ee5..t. ) =. -...i-s, -
1916 sS whale SIC. ;stras, 5O556c Labrior-cod
oil. 65070c.: lard, S1.10; sweet, 30 p dozen !:
salad ssSS castor slse s salon ,1n''
R ReSs Ginseng Soc; seneca, without top, s5@
Soda: SAL, a4@sc., in kegs English soda, &c. !;
Spirits Turpentins: 65e.
Hides. Leather, &c. ,,s3...z
Yidea Green. @5c.; dry silted, 1901 Sc: drf
ant LAG SIgsi T sG sa'e' sse wet sa'ea eai'
ss1 HeatheT ScIe leather, sole leather.
hemlock 2l@sss country mr. a up .1 2SeS
s ssins hs as' Sis5asss5 r. rough sSifias'
A'S'oo Iron. Steel, Nails. Sc. 3, 3; ii.
yrou. American refined Old Dominion. 2 4-10
OF 6-lOc, y h. English and American sheet aas
Sc; Swedes, hammered, hoob. aisSsS a
Gsa4sas Psnns am
'HoTss s Ios Is per key u - :: .sii z
lssseSsiss RSih per
hat Is, ten-penny; when eco kegs are ptrcnasea "
month, Ioc. per keg deduction y allowed; ether
rsasttngs: wholesale ss1t 4@4ss,i i fesa
os RoUs Msniria. best, use I, 4. I
-jal.5 5..; Foreign Fraits and Candy. siEs ~
d drs1oss s4@sa.s5 box. ss@sis . barrel
| -. .sss Groceries. sc. -
Rocon. . shoulders. &c.: clear rtb-sidss. II 1l4c
ribbed, lie. Virginia shoaldfr 9MsaiS4Sss ,s sf,
gnia a a1ss naaise ssa1cured
\ iSc: main hams l5c; canSased hams. &c.
sseEsts !. Painted, two. hocps g.; three hoops
T 9s strings stla A.ss 's,nss
a32lc.; Java, s6@s2e: -, ,o.car a.. :, se,.
esss: PINE cutting northern 1sg , sEa
Es.issa 1g, prime s ses:'oSs a Fns;a ss aS
| =. Dee Tarelina 3c.; Rangosn, &c, ). ~, rr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
MARINE INTpxIIaENCE..

MINIATURE. ALNiANAE--JANUARI22 %. 1877.
Sun rises..... ...... 7:15I HIGH TIDE. ~,
Sun sets 500 Horning.....-... 0A6
Moon sets..... 1904 Evening 1918
n PORT OF RICHMOND JANUARY co., 1877.
~ -. 80 ARRIVED. ~, ). 80 .,ter,
Steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York,
merchandise and passengers, G. w! Allen % Co,
agents.. .f.t,:.. al . -. -, S.itS .E-e :.
Schooner Charles r. Robinson, Breene, Ci.y Point,
light, to load cotton Liverpool, Curtis Parker.
s. .E.at- 4 -. - MEMoEAyDA. sst'''t.' -
schoeners VanduseR and Jamestown and bark
Cap are in tow of the tug Brandon ut Drewry'f
Bluff, awaiting for the high water 70 fall, .sfrf
The maritime losses for the past year were 2s
lives and 81 vessels, valued ut 81 GOO, and In
sured for Sl16,222. .EFE ~
Schooner r. G. Thomas, Thorndyke. from EiE
mond, at Boston January 10Th.
/. $3.50. ~. -" BY Telegraph. ~ -fs'2ei-
NEW YORK, January 20.-ArTived out Div1n
stone- Tyrean. Homeward bound: Labrador, Nc
:, Fort MONROE, January 20.-Thc steamer lisa.
Bell, of the Old Dominion line. from New York
RichmeIyd, run aground on rWiHoughby Spit,fy
miles below, 10 dense fog yesterday afternoon a1
o'clock The steamer N. p. Banks hes gone 70 ni
assistance Dense fog has preyailedhere for the Ia
week f.rs..st. -. .i1-z ~ ~. i stEt.a.E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

TosWHOM IT;MAY cone Take
I notice that the undersigned, lessees of hYERS'S
WAREHOUSE, in the city OF. Richmond, With the
consent and authority OF the owners. intend upon
FRIDAY the 18th Of February, 1877, TO close. sala
warehouse az place established 6y law Ior Tue IN
Saceo, and TO reopen the sause as prtuese toare.
house. a.. !. 4. 4. go 49, IN stha f,rs,
aoetinn Of the etElty-affh chapter Of the Code OF
Virginia of 1878. ;u ~ "a ssss 81
11;,.r NV Ia. Is77.i III 16-faw4w E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
The Presidential Candidates.
SENATE.

THEY ARE VERY RETlCENT on THE ELECTORAL
BILL-GoyERNoR HENDRICKS. SATISFIED
WITH THE PLAN. ~.
NEW YORK, January 2o.-Mr. Tilden was
questioned last night, but declined to state
his views or wishes on the electoral bill.
A Columbus, Ohio, dispatch says Gov
ernor Hayes also refuses to express any
opinion thereon.
An Indianapolis dispatch to the World
says: Governor Hendricks declined to be in
terviewed; but it is understood he has ex-
pressed to those in his confidence entire sat-
isfaction with it, and warm approval Of the
plan as reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
Flour

'..','t tt't - Flour
Fine SIS; supcrfiner S5.75Ga$6; extra superdss
s6.75GS7: common family, $7.25@$7.o0; fancy
family. S7.75@SS. ,..ag.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
..-... -s..,... -. y, JANUARY 20; 1877, .
The breaks to-day comprised hogshead, tierce,
and / box. The offerings at auction on Change
were packagesG all of which number were taken
In Bids ranged from So, to S19. - y.f.,.ft .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

TIPTY BARRELS APPLES s. !, :. ). i
- ss53it5saaTsss -33l.fn FIFTY BOXES ORANGES,
from steamer this day on consignment. 6,
- - 10 s 80 - SLATER, MYERS - Cos"
{ 4, 90 ~ stCgss /! EI,-lJ ADA Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

AZ LARGE STOCK OF LADIES'
IN MISSES, CHiLDREN's, and n FA Mn q,
SHOES cheap at BoSCHI.tE,s. =
T Js 500 and 51I BSead street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

IVA ~ ..5a,:pENPoRT d ioRRIs, ssyenleenth
ND ncek sireets, ;oGey Tor saie REEIAEp ., Ss,.
sYHurS s. ~ ssesis ssf md nsExeK
,sla z E Eisa. M CUR. LIN ~.
foo I aHhEsRY and f il d
VINES. soDA. STARCH. SOAP. W. Nv 90 :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

DECLINES TO EXPRESS AN OPINION.
WATERTowN, n. Y, January 20:-Hon.
W. A. Wheeler declines to express an opin-
ion on the compromise bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

O II I.---fs a O1I s.A =, -
Vi SHOES made % ordar, es sn " MI
800 and I'll Br0ad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
GR0CERIEs..6c.

DIO COFFEE Dark Green and Laguay-
! REFINED 'sUGARs-snndard White sA,'' and
all grades Of Yellow; s,3s5 ,,aYs
receiving and forsale by Z Z. Is : : -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
THE BORDER BRolL.
lively Times on the Rio Grande.

Lively 4 lfncS on tnc MO 1tahUe-
Chicago, Dec. 22.-The Times Me-
silla, New Mexico special says: There
are thousands of rumors in circulation
regarding the doings Of the Mexican
bandits in Ell Paso county. From these
the facts are sifted that the border
towns of Socorro and Ysleti have been
plundered and the town of El Paso is
threatened with the same sort of treat
ment.
The Texan Rangers who surrendered
at San Elizario having gathered rein
forcements started on yesterday to re-
capture the arms taken by the Mexi-
cans. 1t is reported that the forces
encountered and a fight followed, in
whish Lieut.. Mortimer Of the regular
army was killed and two soldiers cap
tured, and that the invaders took a
cannon from the detachment of Z. S.
troops. 4 portion of the MeXicans
then recrossed the Rio Grande, whith-
er they were followed by Texan Ran
gers.
Lively work may he expected at any
hour. Gen. Hatch, with two batteries
of artillery and one Gatling gun, has ar
rived at the scene of disorder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

VIII be found to possess those qualities neces-
sary to the total eradication OF all bilious at
tacks, prompt to start the secretions OF the
liver, and give n healthy tone TO the entire
system. Indeed, II is no ordinary discovery
in medical science to have in vented a rcmeay
for these stubborn complaints, which develop
all the results produced by heretofore free
use OF cnlomel. n mineral Justly dreaded by
mankind, and acknowledged To he deStruc-
tive In the extreme to the human system.
That the properties of certain vegetables COM
Prise all the virtues of caloinel without its in
furious tendencies is now an admitted fact
rendered indisput bile by scientific research
es; and those who use the Mandrake Pills Will
be fully satisfied that the best medicines are
those provided by nature in the common
herbs and roots OF the fields.
These Pills open the bowels and correct all
bilious arrangements without salvation or
any of the injurious effects ofcalomel or other
poisons. The secretion of bile IL promoted
by these pills, as will he seen by the altered
color Of the stools, and disappearing of the
sallow complexion and cleansing of the
tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each
box oi pills Prepared only by ]. II. Schenck
& Son, at their principal office, corner sixth
and Arch streets. Philadelphia. and for sale
BY all druggists and dealers.
Ice - cents per box. disSdim
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
BLAINE ON HAYES.
Interesting Expression of Opin-
ion from Names Great
Senator.
He Thinks the Southern Policy q Mis-
take-The Republican Party as
Solid as Ever.

st. Louis, Dec. Ex-senator Blaine,
who is en- route to the Arkansas Hot
Springs, stopped over here one night
and was interviewed by a representa-
tive of the Globe-Democrat. Speaking
Of the President and the Republican
party he said that as Republican
President it was clearly the duty of
Hayes to carry out the wishes of the
Republican party, and it is certain that
in this Southern business he has wan
dered very far from the Republican
idea. Hayes or no other man can dis
integrate the Republican party. The
Presidential policy might disarm or
weaken it, or demoralize it for the time
being, but the underlying principles of
the party are too deeply embedded in
the popular affection for any one man
or set of men to root them out.
Hayes has undoubtedly placed him
self in a position where he cannot re-
-ceive the cordial support of the party
that elected him. The line in fact is
so clearly drawn between him and the
party that there can be no doubt as to
how each stands. Hayes, in a party
view, is neither on the Republican side
nor on this line. lie is on the other
size Of the line SO far as all practical
results of his administration are con-
cerned. 1t is absurd to suppose that
there can lie any harmony between him
and the Republican party as long as he
pursues his present course. The peo-
pie know whether he has carried out
his pledges as President elected by
the Republican party.
Being asked about the Southern poll
cy, Blaine said that on this subject
there were, vf course, differences OF
opinion, but the difference was very
slight, and it was safe to assume that
there was no great division of senti-
ment in the party on the matter.
MANY honest Republicans" said
the Senator, "believe that the Southern
people are as loyal to the Union as we
are in the North, but of this there is
serious doubt. The Southern people,
it is true, are, according to all appear
ances, peacefully inclined, and show a
disposition to maintain the supremacy
Of the national government, but men
who were in the rebel army cannot so
readily give up their faith, and their
professions, in my opinion, are only skin
deep. The Southerners are laying low
until they get on top. They lead the
Democracy, and should their party get
into power in 1880, they will show a
hand that will surprise that class of
Republicans who believe that reconcil-
iation has been complete. The South
ern people are not, in fact, reconciled.
They are playing policy, and their pur-
pose is to get possession of the govern
ment and rule as they did before the
war, and then all established results of
war and reconstruction would be set
aside.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
HoRsE-THIEVES HUNG.
Unnecessary Delay Avoided.

SAAcSSSSaiJ LC4dy ANOluCo.
San Francisco. Dec. pa few days
ago Caliente, in the southern portion
tion of the State, was raided by party
of MeXicans and native Californians.
A number of horses and lot of pro-
visions, dry goods and some money
were taken. They also stole number
of horses from Bakersfield. Yesterday
five of them were captured in the Ten
jon mountains and taken to Bakers
field. Last night body Of men, en-
bracing a number of the best citizens
of Bakersfield, forced their way into
the jail, took the prisoners into the Dis
trict court room, empanelled jury,
tried and convicted them of horse
stealing, and hung them in the jail
yard. The coroner's jury this morning
found verdict, ''Hung by parties un-
KNOWN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

AN influential deputation from the
National Temperance society visited
the Mayor of New York, Saturday, : in
regard to the enforcement of the excise
law. Hope was expressed that the po.
lice commissioners would not be re-
moved because of the enforcement of
the liquor law. The mayor, in reply,
said: IF new commissioners are ap-
pointed by me, will appoint no one
who will not devote his entire time and
energy to the enforcement of law and
order, and if the present commissioners
should not be removed this investiga-
tion will have the effect of stimulating
their energy and zeal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

The Frisco stock boards have ad-
journed till Wednesday next.
The Canada Oil and Soap company,
of Montreal, failed Saturday; liabili-
ties $4,000.
The shipments of grain for Europe
from New York on Saturday amounted
to 10000 bushels.
Henry Pinchbeck. architect and
builder in Manchester, England, failed !;
liabilities, S54, 900.
Search still continues in the ruins of
the Barclay street, New York, fire for
remains of the victims.
Six steamers left New York for Eu-
rope Saturday, carrying large cargoes
of grain, fresh meat and oysters.
The Boston wool market for the
week was without marked activity.
There is confident feeling that prices
will soon advance.
In consequence of the proposed reduc-
tiOi VI hdSCo lllt oliO
thousand iron-workers in Sheffield,
Eng, have struck.
O'Reilley, Fogarty & Skelly's rectify-
ing establishment, Nineteenth street,
New York, was damaged by fire yester-
day, to the extent of $4,000
1t is said that a manufacturer of mil
itary stores in London who had large
orders on hand for Russia and Turkey
has received notices cancelling them.
Mrs. Catherine Ryan who, with her
children was overcome by coal gas at
Randolph, Mass, the other night, died
on Saturday evening, making the sixth
victim.
The blackened and burned body of
Philip Herzberger, engineer at the
Inflated candy mandatory on Barclay
street, New York, was taken from the
ruins Saturday night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
ILLINOIS.
The Greenebaums Gone Up.

nc 1teenepauInS IOEc Up
Chicago, Dec. 22.-Elias Greenebaum
filed his voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy to-day. His liabilities are over
100000, of which S125,O00 is accom-
uodation paper held by the city bank
ers, and guaranteed by good men. His
assets foot up about $4,000, but his
personal affairs are so mixed up with
those of the firm and their banks that
these figures do not properly represent
his condition.
The three brothers, Henry, David
and Elias are now in bankruptcy, and
the German National, German Savings
and Greenebaum & Co.'S. banks are in
liquidation or in the hands of receiv-
er. The New York branch is also
closed. The liabilities are perhaps over
a million and half. Their assets are
much smaller, but the affairs are very
much complicated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
LOST AT SEA.

Wreckage of the Friesland Sighted.
London, Dec. 22.-The Dutch steam
er Friesland, from Java for Rotterdam,
has been lost, it is believed, with all
hands, off Cape Finisterre. She passed
Gibraltar Dec. 5th. Wreckage has been
sighted which there is but little doubt
came from the Friesland. Her crew
numbered about fifty. She had no pas
sengers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the Estate of p. II.
Wilbor, deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said estate that 1, the I'M
dersigned, will make final settlement of
the said estate at the next term Of the
Probate court in and for Laramie
county, Wyoming Territory, to be held
at Cheyenne on the second Monday of
January next.
w. II. STEBDINs, -,
Administrator of the Estate Of 2. II.
Wilbor, deceased. d23-1aw3w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
FOREIGN.


Chicago, Dec. 22.-The Turkish
policy is. to hold every position until
driven out, but not to leave large forces
to be captured in fortified places. If
the Russian armies can be held in
check until the new levy of 100000 is
modified, Turkey hopes to take the
offensive and obtain England's assist
ance.
Suleiman Pasha is to have supreme
command of the Turkish forces and a
carte blanche as to the means of de-
fense, the non-interference Of the War
Counsel in Constantinople having been
promised,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
NEW YORK.
Treasure Trove.

New York, Dec. 22.-It is stated
that Captain j. II. Foglesby, who is to
undertake the recovery of 5000, 900 in
treasure, supposed to have been sunk
in the frigate San Pedro Alcantara, on
the Spanish main, sixty years ago, has
obtained subscriptions enough to start
upon his expedition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

JAMES T. FARLEY, the new Demo-
cratic Senator from California, is de-
scribed as shrewd politician, who
grew up with the State. He said dur
ing the Senatorial c,nvass that he
would oppose the governments paying
a subsidy to the Texas Pacific, or any
other railroad, and that he believed a
silver dollar should be a dollar in fact
as well as in name.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
Notice of Finnl Settleu,enL.

In the matter of the estate of Henry
G. Dougherty, deceased:
Notice is hereby givento all persons
interested in said estate that /, the
undersigned, will make final settlement
of said estate at the next term of the
Probate court in and for Laramie
county, Wyoming Territory, to be held
at Cheyenne on the second Monday of
January next.
G.. o. LATHAM,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
c. Dougherty, deceased. d23-1aw3w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

pURINe the pasttwelve months slips
have been constantly conveying stores
from England to Gibraltar and Malta,
where there are vast accumulations of
war material.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
OHIO.
A Big Blaze.

Toledo, Dec. 22.-A fire tonight at
206 Summit street, occupied by Buck
man G. Mallet, carpet dealers, destroyed
a building worth $4,000; covered by
insurance. Adjoining buildings, Occu-
pied by Meilink & Co., and Southland s.
Son, retail furniture, were damaged to
the extent of $1,000.