davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-23
NOTES AND NEWS,
THE INDIANS,

6Pe10t Agfp0&C4 10 lHf 1fttHH%,
WAsl11soToH, D. C.. May -Comm!shoner
Of Indian Affalra Smith will leave Washington
Tomorrow afternoon for The West. Before his
return hc will make IN extended tour OF Inspec-
tton, visiting tho Indian Agencies In Wisconsin
and Minnesota, anl also those on the Upper
Missouri River. It h tho desire Of tho Admin
tstFation to establish an 1ntinn policy that shall
ut tho same time bc both vigorous and h,,.
name, preserving tho peace preventing Indian
wars, and promoting tho civilization Of remnants
OF Indian tribes now living west Of the Missis-
sippf River. II Is for the purpose Of learning
moro about the needs Of tho Indian scsyicc, dis.
covering In what respects reforms nro especially
called for. and ascertalniug by personal Oh
scryatlon how tho cnttro Indian service can te
made moro economical and efficient that Co.i,-
missioner smith undertakes this mission. lle
will bo absent from Washington about ejx
weeks, and tho results Of Ills observations will
probably torni IN interesting part OF his annual
report
WASHINGTON. u. e., May :A.-The President
has commissioned eamuc! Hwcntpgsou Post
master At Adams, siinn.
It the Cabinet meeting. to-day various ap-
potntments wcre considered, among tl,cul seY-
eral foreign Inisslo,ls, but no conclusion was
reached III any case Rith tho exception III Aogcr
\. Green to be Ch!efJnsttcu ul Washington
Territory. g!co Joeepii r Lewis, RESIGNED. a
number of Territorial appointments were dis
positions IN the Far West, but their na.,cs will
not hc ma1lo public until they shall hAya notified
the Attorney y-0cncrai that They Will accept such
positions.
rna coLoHEp PEBBLE. ..-
4 delegation Of tho Daltl1noro and Phlladcl-
ph!a Conference of thc Atrfcnl, Methodist Erts-
copal Church called up0n tbs President this
morning for tho purroae, Of paving their re-
ronsttcEatlon manifested by him toward tho
colored rucc, and expressed their desire for the
surccss OF lila Administration. The President
usu at meeting the delegation.
During tho interview tho Chairman Of tho
delegation said to tho President; "Nu arc not
political bouy, nor aru VIC hero to ask any
special faVors above that given to white citt-
kenst nor aro VIC here to dictate TO your Honor
1ustiec: We arc hers in regard to petitions
caFcul4ted for the removal Ut the Marshal Of
to require legal disqualification and not that lc
slall be removed In oricr to satlafY tho extreme
malcvolcnca Of the party that hates his race.
Ing fur the removal Of Mr.. Douglass. We 10
not ask you To retain the Marshal, but that you
will MT bo influenced III your decision by popu-
SENATOR ntAsNK
had an interview with tho President prior to the
meeting Of the Cabinet to-day.
BLACK HILLS NAILB.
The Post. OfIlce Department to-day contracted
with J. \. Warren, Of Albany. Wis., for mail
service between Paddock, Neb., md Custsv
City, LII the Black Hills, distance of aD miles,
scnl!wetkly. FROM June u Sept. ~. THIS wilt
mako the slxth mail route iuto the Black uills
country.
, 1877-05-23

8omething About the Law Governing
tho Payment Of Printers' Fees.
The Story OF O Contractor Who
Possessed O Conscience.
Indian Commissioner Smith Purposes an
Early Visit to Els Lambs.
PRINTERS FEES.
or INTEREST ONLY TO f'UBLtstsEns,

T. 1E11V 1191s8J Z 1J115s
or INTEREST ONLY 10 rrBL,snEna
WAsu,roror. d q. Nav 5, ..Thc cnb.,r,,..
man, ~ 49, rssa,'.,"s s"oa'l lase'
'ae.. ~ " tne E1ecuuse NcpaFtmcn1e on account
OF tlo opinion rendered BY Bolicltor-dencral
Taft, touching tic act Of 1853, 10 regulate print-
ora, fccs tr.. ~. ~ AZ s,ht.n,. osn.,,s.".,. r
A.. C,h,,". - o"s y. .4'e eonsoe.eu IN
NV eau.net meelio0 todaJ' Inc present At
1cct careful attention, and II It is found that tho
opinion referred to uns hatr,9 nh an crronco,,.
undcrs,a n,,t,1 ~ :. ,ss,.,, 49,. ~ =. ~
s...' - .n VI ths 1a"s " wou'o "ot oe a. Al!
, 1877-05-23
uNrOUNDED REPORT,

ST. LoUts. No., May Cit wa. stated in
these dispatches fen days ago that reports
were III circulation Of frnuds in tho construction
Of the new Custom-1onso here, and that the
United States Grnnd Jury wcrn examining tho
matter. It Is now definitely known that tho
cridcnce before the urnnd Jury was Of rcry
1fmsT character, anil wholly insufficient for tho
bo said TINT the reports Ia circulation were un-
true, and that there Is no testimony rejecting
upon tho integrity Of any ono connected With
tho Government buildings here.
, 1877-05-23

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Mar @2.-Thia evening a
contest was held tn aclcct contestants from tho
Wesleyan University to represent that college
in the State inter collegiate contest next fall.
The contestants wcro W. II. Humphrey. r. o.
Hickman, Miss Belle Ryhur,. T. s. James, c.
NJ. c. Burns. and ]. N. Mot.cr. The first prize
Mottcr for tis Grafton, "Dirnity of the Human
Mind, md the second on Miss Ryburn.-" Upon
what Docs tho Safety OF tho Republic Dcpendi"
, 1877-05-23
MASONIC,

1ptt30 zN&p0Etk % 7&1 1f3kNAA
1Kp1AHAPoL1s, Ind, Msy 3.-The Grand
Lodgs Of Masons met to-day With full attend
ance. The Grand Masters address, which
~as lopE and carefully prepared. absorbed
good part u the morning. after which routine
business occupied tho rest of tho day. Total
Eecelpta for The rear. 81, 80; expenditures,
S@,81. Il u believed that Dr. a. ]. Usy will
b electcd GRIND Master tomorrow.
, 1877-05-23
FIRES.


AT TAYLOR STATION. o.
COLUMBUS, O., May 22.-passengczs arriving
on the crcn'ng train report that pa.t Of tho
Village Of Taylor station. this county, was de-
atroycdSy fire this afternoon. As far - can
be learned, four dwelling houses, a large mill,
and the ratfrohd.statfon werc burned. No rar..
ticufar8 thus Tar received.
, 1877-05-23

scqucnce OF crross male by the Government
NanRers hts firm were sufferers to qu.ta an cx-
tent on lot Of hghwtnc<, purchased and re-
KauRcd yesterday for shipment to New York.
Almoat every day complaints nf this character
To DO away with tho theoretical system Of
RangnR and adopt the constant and practical
une Of weighing.
, 1877-05-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Dr. Van Dyke'ssulplaur Soap makes the skin
tan. eanbuFn, danlr,iH. foughnces and seincrs OF
tue skln: ncntralxcs tho odor OF pcapiratfon: IL
peculiarly adapted to thv nutsery. toilet and bath
room. jaet The thing for cxcursfonists In the
countTy or ut tho seashorc. Try It. rrice, Is
cents: boz Of thsco cakes, 10 cents. Sold bJ all
druggists,
, 1877-05-23

IuUA eAff3GQ-NQnc.
Two-ba htta-t]teHn, i; Anaon, ].
Total bases on clean hts-chicago, II St Louis,
Fi.st base on etro,-chicsgn, 4: 81, Louis, 4.
buscf on eailcd bal!s-01 bradley. i; on Nichols.
umpiro-Du,lla.
4 NEW MAN.
Manager epalding has perhaps shared In tho
doubt which has been felt. a. to tho lcfcctiYu
condition OF tllc right fc1d OF the Chicago team,
Nowc, Of the Springfield Club, aud t.u viii Join
the Club to-lnosrow. and very likely play With
them Thursday. lIo Is dcscrIbhd as tho model
Of Z plNyrr, and 1T 10 belong In any team. lie
Is about =: ycara old, and wclibuilt phyaIcally.
What he can do will ba known after Thursday.
BosroNa vs. LoulsvllLEs,
6pecfd1 DlipateA to 1as 7ttsuak
Lou'sv1tIs. w.. May 2a.-After atartlng out
With good lcad, ba.a fielding lost Louisville .
inning shatfer'a two.baser, two Wild tnrows 10
iirst by Leonard. and. Whi.e's Inuff Of thrown
ball. scored three runs for tho grays. DrUppe4
dtts by Wright md hturnan,. and an awtul
the third. In tho fourth Latierty'a two.bascr,
null, .ot two ba'1., ncldcd IN BY o'lsourke
and Leonard fu timo to eaten. tho. run-
shattef's good hit for four buscs between
Murnan and Leonard enabled him to score tho
I r,niv nnrnn.1 ipx.tTos ,%,,Ha,a
Wn.aht, u'J ensnstt sun on9uel !Auucst
Mnfnth tnil4 st1Ke " thc Hftt inning. Aha
nnsiea VI Leonard ahu Whlto worked tslo run
iu. In the second. MaEnan InatG q clcaN four.
neso uflYe between centre and !cit: a wild
shis, 'tax1o' T.. n,i, 1Sua ~ a!.otas,
thc Ra.snns 'I e,t, I"'o ~, Nv = -" fsi c,ac,
III. ~ WrIai, Ino.rt vt,a aas sn n..,r. Ely"
.mI IL. fs+!. ~ nhi. ~ h,unn.i, -. s
WsteI,t ~, an.ns Wh.,as, St H1st ssueu
si%ii.r srrot P1ss Ix a.. a. ~ s'ouaets sna III
twn n",ssa hai. r.. ~ ~ ~ INV ~" - s a ~, aa
nsnnP rta ua.t. ~ ns slu sau ~. ~ suu Idu ~
, 1877-05-23
MICHIGAN.
APPOINTMENTS ur TIM aovxaao4-LsatsLA-
TIVE EXCURSION.
Concerning this bin, tho Committee report:


Special hspdteA 10 1At TttApNA
LANe1Ko. Mich. May 1s-1ov. Croasvell has
appointed Lemuel scslcss, Of Gratlot, Quartcs-
master General Tor two yeara; William E.
Chandler, Of Chcboygan, Superintendent Of tho
g.. Mary's Falls 8hIp Canal fortwo years; Leroy
Parker, OF 0cnesee, Member OF the State Board
o. Health fos ~ y9sre; =. r. Miller, Of Kals-
yearsi also, Hezcklah @. Wells, OF kalamazoo,
and Geotge ". Phillips, Of Msconb, for tho
same tfmo Trustees OF tho Insane
ington, Of Jackson, aid James A. Bsosn, @
Of Wayne; Members OF tho Board Of
Control OF tho state Public School, james
hgfns, Of Wayne,. Tor .stx years, and Henry
Reform 8chool. David D, Hale, Of Eaton, for
etx years, aud Sylvester Larned, OF Wayne, Tor
tWo years.
Ths next Michigan legislative excursion will
Or country.
, 1877-05-23
VEGETINE'
Has Entirely Cured Ne.

a., =, >, ,.-. NosrOS. Oct, le1a
Dear 6!r-Ay daughter after hsyinR sceere attack
1f Mhooplnx conx MA iefi In fcc!N % hea!th.
le!ny slStsed by fr!un1, she tried tim VEsETISE.
end eftcf uanR few bottles, wa4 fully restored 0
II hayo bccn Grras sufferer from Nheumatttn,, I
have TAKEN Acxsrsl t*tlcs Of tho yENETNE tut thie
complaint, and hapry say IL hrs Entirely cured
ne; ! hare rrconnlstled tie .fEuErlNE 10 Others,
Mth ne samn cv9d lrsutA i fs seat sloanser and
JAMES MORSE, sos Athcus.st,
, 1877-05-23

A teseFe injury to my rish. arm canscd an en-
larGtmcnt Of tho hone aboyc tho wrist; Rnvo nc
great pain and trouble. GEcs' Ltn]mcnt 1otildc of
Ammona effected cure. Philip EnccI. Oyster
1!onse. 4D8 Sixth avcnuc, New York. For eato by
all druVtyfsts
, 1877-05-23
AT CQIua1nIIa. q.

x4I NVIQ 1f1BUS, Os
COLUMBIA. O., hfay 22.-Tho extensive warc-
house Of Krles g. Co., In which was stored be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 bushels Of corn, was
fatally destroyed by fire tonight. Tho fire
M originated in the enginc-soom. Loss, ns,nut
companies. o.
, 1877-05-23

AT 1NDfASTOWN, N. D.
Ut. JoHss, n. D., May IA fro at INDIAN
town this morning burned Lce's satisfactory,
dwellings. Losl, t50,0W.
, 1877-05-23
At GLovrt.avr1.1,r ~

GiovERsr1IIE, N. T., May IA flro last
nl0't burned twenty buildings IN tho heart Of
the village, destroying tho stocks Of forty-sfx
bnsftesa 6Fins. Loss, 100000; insurance,
, 1877-05-23

817EsQ4 N1Ia61t& 70 III 1V&0Nl
IhD1AhAP0Lls, lad, May 2l-The Committee
on Programme for Dccorasion-Dsy have ~
lectea benstor Morton and tho Rcy. Ayso1 W.
Reed, Of the Fires Pzesbyte1iau Church, tor
QsstQ1s Of The daI.
, 1877-05-23

AT PTTTsnUR1, PA.
PrTTsnuRo, May pa flro tonight destroyed
the extensive whitehead works Of Messrs. Davis,
Chambers It Co. on tho South Side. Loss,
100000. Fully insured.
, 1877-05-23

Ma1cl, IL 1stn 9oasn 1st1apn Th,,E; aM
Au9. Ia ja75. wines. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4. X X
Oei. 10, tS7i4 case Of wlna. ri. Od
| -
1u.:,,, ,o-r .r..,., SasS. g
June 4a' 1o7o' gallons eHhlskJ...."'..s "a. OF
! ,,,,, ..o s52l. u
| concerning thls o!ll, Inc COMMITTEE report:
We hnd I has been tho custom TO pnrchase wills.
te H. os1,sl Tor ceaal pufposos: that oos
~ bnc no. pnnsea p'!son pxopet
icaiasttye S'ommittnca sa.trs .nH3 etrIsI !.i
nss, Your Committee I. n X. oninion HI n. H.
purchase OF whisky, wine, or cigars fur yjsitina
stSp%'.ee'' etsppsd. s''"a'' and others should o'
Tho report fe aigned by Mcssrs. PinneY,
James, and Clark.
| TINS AFrEtLaTa COURT PnAcrtcn H1LL
was Passcd, anti aent to the Senate for concur
COOK COUNT.
| Taking. advantage Of an era Of good feeling
~ nfnr to ,',a midst q unusual disorder imnedlateIJ
o1 anns s M asGo 9%o1Mts 81 Ky Ros, i d
mIsstoners Of Cook County DO ordered TO a
th1ru reaa!nG a. tho bill had komc time since
ocen fcad third tfmct 80 that no reading Tas
e.. ana % catsS'h heafney anpp'netl
pslvato argument ~, with MI. Roche
over thos very bi1l. noboay objected
eng II wa orsicreu TO tnsu rgadinEt 10 It VIII
au4i Mso tae o'uet " p1a vi 'auSt passage To-
MORROW
ATEfo.
Gov. Caliom sent to tho !iouae hfs nrst veto
message. mega; ing yeto W. Of H. Jsck's hiil pro.
eloln9 ior tho organization OIL building and loan
ostoctatlons On what 10 known as the Ph1ladcl-
phla Plan. The veto ls placed upon tho ground
tnat Tue bll Is " VIOLATION or public policy on
the usGTy question, and that It ls ciaas-1cgtsla-
tlon. Inn oll! allowed euch aaeoeiatlona to re-
sclVe os premiums whatever bonus the mem.
bcf. might otlcr to pay oYer and Aborc 10 per
ccnt interest fur loans.
SUPREME c00hT.
The blll providing for thc consolidation Of the
supreme Court, making all tho terms to be held
At spttng'icM was, after prolonged debate, lost
~-ayess W; noes, u.
THE GENEnAL REVENUE n1LL~
~, During ing dcbate Mt. Harrington, from thc
CnptcrGhcc CDH!mtttnc On the Revenue bill,
asKcd Ieavo 10 INTRODUCE tic CoH1nfttee's re.
port.
mr.. Morrison, o. Morgan, said no was Mem-
ocr Of tue Committee, and, "a such, said there
WAS no report. There had been no meeting Of
the Connllttcc.
Mr; lierrinEton said notice Of tho meeting Of
ttlc Co1lnlttee u tho llouse With that Of the
sei,atc i,ad been ecfved upon Mr. Morrison, who
l'ad failed to altclld.
, 1877-05-23

no1nnd'a Aromatic Bitter Wine Of Iron Ii a
andtmpaffrd digestion. Depot, h3 Clark street.
, 1877-05-23

Town Ta1k-"The Pioneer" ping totncco,
Each plug has wood tag. 1t It Is now tho favor-
ite. Everybody likes II.
, 1877-05-23

8PA9a1 W1a1Ick e IN 3F18N9E
9 M4p1s3H, WIZ May 2s-Ihe heavy rains Of
country near Mszomauic, Fences weso washed
away, barns untooted. trees torn up BY tho
roots, and considerable amount of farm
property destroyed.
, 1877-05-23
RHEUMATISM Is a DISEASE Of TEE BLOOD.

cess Of nbrn. Vrge.no acts By converting tho blood
from it, diseased condition to healthy circulation.
Fe2ettnc regulates tho bowes which h VERY important
10 this complaint Ono tt,o Of Vegctlno will gss
left but u effect permanent eufe 1t tnuat bd taken
reRulaEy. snd may take seTeral botttcs especially IN
cAsca OF long standing. VeKctne II sold ly al drug
sfsts- Try IT, and }ouf verdict will bo tho sanle that
much relief fron, thu uta OF ytgcttuc" which ID
composed exclusively Of baeks, rootl, aa4 herbs.
'vEdET1SE." says Hoston physician, 'haa no
equal ~ blood purifier. Hearing OF it, many wonder.
fu cursa ater all other remedies had facd Visited
tho laboratory and convinced myss!f Of IT. genuine
merit, It II prepared from, tarka root, md hefbs,
esch ct whlc! Il highly cGcctss, and they ase com.
pounded In such manner ~ 10 produces asteaIlhna
tesut&x"
, 1877-05-23
The Eminent Misreprcsenta.
tivos Of tho People About
to Adjourn.
About Everything Injurious to
tho General Interest Pushed
Through.
salutary Measures Promptly
and 1ndiscriminately
Slaughtered.
Passage Of the Appellate Court
Fraud to Swell Law
yers' Fees.
Slaughter Of the Bill to Punish
the 8ank-Thieyery Now
So Honorable.
Tho Doctors Eofst Themselves
upon tho People as State
Officials.
Probable Success Of the Scheme to Grab
the Whole of Debtors
Earnings.
Tic General Rc!cnue DIll. Of Paramount
Importance, Not Touched
During tho Day.
Tho Doctors Eofst Themselves
upon tho People as State
Officials,
Probable Success Of the Scheme to Grab
the Whole of Debtors
Earnings.
Tic General Rc!cnue Bill. Of Paramount
Importance, Not Touched
During tho Day.
ILLINOIS,
stf1t'sK-THE EXCURSIONS,
EnA FAsAAE~k

Special DfspascA to 11s Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 23.-Mr. Ticc, Of the
COMMITTEE on Contingent Expenses, this morn.
Ing reported The expenses of the several tunkct.
Ing committees. as tho. bills wcro rnzctl md
passed by h!s Committee. Tho figures nrc as
follows:
, 1877-05-23
lIARTY0Rpa VN CINEtNN4Tty,
&pec&df Nsa1teA to ia 1fstYnA

CMcMaATF, o., Hay A-The HaFtfoFd1 beat
the Cnc4nnatls to-day BY scratch. Three dis
astsous errors 10 the dfst three innings gaze tho
ytsliors their slx unearued 1uus-n2mely, =
fumble BY Foley ID arst, With txo mon out,
Esss tho arat two, and Wild pitch bY Matthews
br HalllnAn Ia tho third still two more.
Although tho HArtfosds mads moro safe h1ts,
thar DID not bat Matthews for onq earned run.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
Hayes' Lucky Day.

Hayes inauguration ought by good
right to have occurred on Friday. The
sixth day of the week, though consider
ed the unluckiest of all, seems to go by
contraries with our new President. He
received the nomination for Governor
of Ohio twice on Friday, and was nom-
mated for President on the same day.
The Electoral Commission was created
on Friday, though the bill was not
signed by the President until Monday.
The commission declared Florida for
Hayes on the next Friday but one. The
Friday after it declared Louisiana for
Hayes, and Oregon went the same way
the next Friday. The Friday after
Hayes was declared to be elected Presi-
dent. and he arrived in Washington on
the same day. Very few men get SC
much good luck on one day in the
week
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
Young Kentucky.

The editor Of the Lynchburg (Va.)
News, writing from Washington says:
We met on the floor a bright-eyed, ten
year-old, handsome little boy, a son Of
Hon. John Young Brown, of Ky. I'm
PEELED by the Independent push of his
pioneer Virginia blood, he determined
to see everything he could in the Capt.
tai, and attended on his own hook a
matinee at the National theatre. While
gazing on the brilliant tableau, new to
his eyes, there was a commotion and
the announcement that the President
and his family had entered a box. This
was a new sight to this young Ameri-
can, and in the self-possession and indie
pendence of innocent curiosity he de-
termined to interview all the majesty
of this great Republic. By himself he
opened and entered the box and intro
duced himself as John Young Brown,
Jr., of Kentucky. General Grant re-
ceived him very cordially, introduced
him to all the family present, and gave
him n pressing invitation to visit him
personally and specially. He looked on
the matter as a very pleasant enlarge.
ment of his acquaintance and Informed
his father that he desired to pay the
visit
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

10 Ill Wnom IL may concern:
Letters Of administration having
been granted by the Probate Court OF
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory,
to the undersigned upon the estate of
John Leggett, deceased, who vas killed
by Indians between Fort Laramie and
Custer City on or about the ninth day
of May, A. D.. 1876, which letters bear
date the 23d day of November, A. D.
1876, and which estate has been ap-
praised to be worth the sum OF three
thousand four hundred and ninety-sev-
en- dollars, and said decedent having
been supposed to be a native of the
State of Tennessee. Said deceased was
supposed to be about fifty years of age
at the time of his death. Nc heirs of
said estate are known to exist, there
fore, all persons having any interest in
said estate either as heirs or devisees
will make the same known to the un-
dersigned within the time prescribed by
law. J. u. MAY.
Administrator of the estate of John
Leggett, deceased. feb13-dtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
A Delaware Iceberg.

There is an interesting sight to he
witnessed opposite Atterbury's in the
Delaware river. At that place u point
of rocks projects out into the river, and
this acted rs n barrier against which
the floating ice drove with great force
when it broke up in the Delaware q few
weeks ago. As each cake struck, it
was forced upon the rocks by the mov-
ing fields behind. 1t thus piled UP
higher and higher, with a precipice in
the rear and an inclined plane towards
the river. The ice was continually
forced up this inclined plane, and piling
up on top made the pile higher and
larger, until it approached the size of a
respectable iceberg. 1t lies there now
composed of cakes of ice of all sizes,
forming a mass fully twenty feet high,
and a quarter of an acre in extent. 1t
is a sight well worth seeing. Unless
washed away by a freshet, it will proba-
bly, take nearly half the summer to melt
it all. At one place the huge cakes
have plowed up the earth like some gil
gantic species of swine, illustrating in a
small but very interesting way the ac-
tion of ice in the glacial period. [Tren-
ton State Gazette.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14

The desire to stand by President
Hayes and give him a fair trial is uni.
versal throughout the country, the
rock-rooted Democracy excepted. The
fear that the Administration is to
abandon the freemen of the South to
the tender mercies of the b~ull-dozers,
we are satisfied, is g%roundless. When
Governor Hayes believed, with the rest
Of us, that Tilden was elected, he said
he twas not sorry for himself but fol-
the poor negroes at the South"-a re.
mark which the silver-toned Lamar did
not fail to make a note of. We are very
sure that the shotgun policy Will find
no advocate in the Presidents Cabi-
net,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives & His
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
1860. 1877.
+. p, S o w,
Fire Insurance


ASSETS
Etna Ins. Co. of Hartford. 81, 037, 600. 90
Ins. Co. Of North America 6,601, $50. 90
Home ms. Co. of N. Y. 6,104, $50. 90
Phenix ms. Co. of N. Y. 1892, 900. 90
German American Ins. Co. 1900, 036. 90
Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. 1875, 694.0 90
Western Assurance Co. =. 1900, 600. 90
Rhode Island Association. 1862, OOO. 90
Springfield F. M. ms. Co.. 1,500, 600. 90
Amazon ms. Co......... 1,435, 1852. 90
st. Paul F. NJ. Ins. Co.. 936, 203. 90
Manhattan Ins. Co. OF y. $50, 65s. 90
Traders ms. Co.,. $50, 600. 90
Fireman's Fund Insurance
Co., (gold). 703, .0O
American Central ms. Co. 744, 5000
Full Lines Of Reliable Eastern asA
Western Companies.
Ga1~ LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY tna
E. P. SNOW. Agent
orr'oH or So .sss s. 4 %.s se.ss:.''
ms-dfss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14

1t would be a pardonable offense
should the State of Ohio feel stuck up
a little. She possesses, through her
sons, the four offices of the greatest i'm
portance in the country, to, wit: Presi-
dent, Chief Justice, General of of the
Armyandhead of the Treasury-Hayes,
Waite, W. T. Sherman and John Sher-
man, respectively.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IA. 1877.

Mr.. Tilden retires behind the cur
tains into the recesses of private life,
cheered and sustained by the reflection
that he made the longest run on record.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-01-25
Counting the Vote.

The Committees Of Seven of the
two Houses on the Electoral Count
reached IN agreement on the 18th,
and will report the same to both
Houses, 1t will be presented in the
form of Il bill, the main points of
which are as follows:
l. The President Of the Senate is
accorded no power except the equiv
ocal one of opening and announcing
the result after it shall be handed TO
him,
3, All disputed cases shall be re-
ferrcd to tribunal, which shall con.
sist of five members of the Senate, to
bo appointed by the President of the
Senate; five members of the House, to
be appointed by the Speaker Of the
House; and five Justices of the Su-
prcme Court, four of whom shall be
found longest in service, and tho fifth
shall be selected by them,
8 The vote of any State may be
thrown ont by the concurrent vote of
tho two Houses, even though the
Tribunal may have reported in favor
Of counting II in,