davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21
SITKA.
Blood Thirsty Blackfeet

Victoria, June 20.-News from the
Rocky Mountain camp of the Canadian
Pacific railroad states that the men in
charge there have been murdered by
Blackfeet Indians. One man escaped
who brought the intelligence to Frazier
river. There was a large amount of
railway supplies at the camp.
San Francisco, June 20.-The Vic
toria press dispatch steamship Califor-
MIA, from Sitka, with United States gar
rison troops, has passed down for Port
land. The ~colonists declare the pro-
vince cannot construct u dry dock
without assistance from the govern
ment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

TEE Russian government has pur-
chased the monster Krupp gun which
was made for the Philadelphia exhibit
ton; its destination is unknown; there
is talk Of placing it on some vessel ut
Nokalaieff and using it against the
Turkish iron-clads in the Black Sea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

eddy refers to Ex-Governor Hoffman
and Thurlow Weed, both Of whom are
known to have been mixed up in some
of Tweed's transactions.
New York, June 20.-John j. Town
send, council for William NJ Tweed,
makes public to-day the history of his
negotiations with Attorney General
Fairchild for the release Of Tweed. 1t
consists of letters and interviews, be-
tween Townsend and Fairchild.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

There is reason to believe that the
late visit Of the Union Pacific officials
was for the purpose, among other
things, of effecting a consolidation be-
tween the Denver Pacific, Colorado
Central and Kansas Pacific companies.
We are happy to know that this scheme
of consolidation is impossible, because
clearly unlawful. Those who have
Matched it forgot to consult the consti-
tuition of the state Of Colorado, which
prohibits such consultations. Denver
Times.
Ten Thousand envelopes cheap for
cash at the Leader office. ~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

Ex-STATE AUDITOR JOHNSON has
been fined fifty dollars and sent to pris-
on for ten days, for refusing to produce
certain books called for, and to answer
certain charges as to their contents,
~propounded by the grand jury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21
WASHINGTON
Appeal to Quit. Volunteers in Idaho.

Appeal to Outfit Volunteers in Idaho.
Washington, June 20.-Gen. Sher-
man and the Secretary Of Wal have re-
ceived kilograms from Governor Bray
man, of Idaho Territory, dated Boise
City, June Goth, as follows:
"a disastro us Indian wal has begun.
There is no territorial law creating
militia, and only twenty regulars are
here. 1 want authority to organize,
mount and provision volunteers, at the
expense Of the government. Immediate
action is necessary"
Signed. NJ. BRAYMAS,
Governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21
Az outrage moon a German subiec

An outrage upon a German subject
Is reported from Roumania. The VIC
tim, named Henock, a merchant of
Berlin, was seized at Bucharest, i'm
prisoned for twelve days, and treated
with the greatest indignity and cruelty.
Henoch has applied in very strong
terms to the German chancellor for JUS
tice,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

THERE is great excitement among
the silk factory hands Of Paterson, n.
J., of whom from five to six hundred
have been discharged from work, owing
to a strike for higher wages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21
Postal Telegraph Tolls,

Washington, June 20.-Theodore NJ.
Vail, superintendent of railroad mail
service; VIM. A. Knapp, chief clerk of
the Postoffice Department, and j. b.
Mirmick, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, were to-day appointed a commits
sion to revise the rates of tolls paid by
the government to telegraph companies
and fix them for the ensuing fiscal year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

TIE liabilities of the bankrupt Ma
tional Bank Of the State Of Missouri,
of St. Louis, are over two millions, of
which fifty cents on the dollar are
available.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

THE Grand Trunk railroad work
shops have shut down for a fortnight.
This plan is preferred to the customary
discharge of hands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

SHORT, the inventor of carpet looms
and other machinery, shot himself IA
tally, last Wednesday, at New Bruins
wick, n. J. Cause unknown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21
Civil Service Reform.

Washington, June 2~0.-Several gen
tlemen who were connected with the
commission ON civil service reform
under President Grant are now engaged
by direction of President Hayes in the
preparation of rules on the same sub
ject, to operate in all public affairs
throughout the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

1T Is announced that Pauline Lucca
has made her last appearance on the
stage, at Prague, in Les Hugenots.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21
THURSDAY. JUNE 81, 1877.

DR.. LrNpERMAN, the director ofthe
U. 8. Mint, is in Chicago, en- route to
California,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21
TICKS.

The Russians are still north of the
Danube.
1t Is rumored in London that Her
Majesty's government is about to apply
to Parliament for an extraordinary
grant of twenty-five millions.
There is very little change in the
Boston wool market. The assortment
is quite small. A good supply of spring
is offered and meets with fair demand.
The Danube is higher at Galatz now
than at any. time this season, partly
owing to the recent i%nundation, and
the condition Of the REM road is very
precarious.
Netc York Money and Stock Market.
New York, June 2o.-Gold closed at
1869.
Silver-bars l234 g~reenbacks; ll7t
gold. Coin I discount.
Money-1t.
Stocks-Western Union, SIT; Quick
silver 13S; Pacific, 20t; Wells-Fargo,
S62; n. Y. Central, 50; Erie, 6; Pan
anna, 949; Union Pacific, IS; U. p.
Bonds 1851; Central Pacific bonds 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21
Commercial job Printing

OF every kind neatly, chesply Gnd exPedi.
tiously executed. Cards OF svery shape and
kind. Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings;
Blanks OF every kind, Posters, etc, printed
on short notice. Having a new lot of Type
and Presses, We can do handsome work NJ
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-21

Now is the time to advertise.
, 1877-04-02

Day, Hero during tho season they are caught
by the employees of tho Enr,itnc Company, who
begin operations about May md continue tho
work until Nov. l. The flesh OF The mcnhafitn Ia
sweet and nutritious, and IS hy many preferred
to that OF tho imported eartlnc, the only defect
being tho unusual number al bones, These,
however,, are now removed by a mechanical
IN 1s7a -
Nr. Dca1s, tho President OF tho Company, re-
Gently Envc A Tribune reporter the following
Information ~ TO the manner Of catching che
ilsli and tie proccas NJ manufacture: The tncn-
!atcn is tt!nfd lsh and win,s upon the surface.
When at early lawn q school is deserted l,y tie
hpplcs on tho surface, tho small boats
gre lowered from tlle sloops. which haye
bfsht bssn Laying pt The ground ~ s!"cs e., mil, J.
length and descending y or 1s feet into The
water ts carried out on both sides until the
school Is surrounded. The fish ara then latllctt
out by tho tlsleEmen With "s"oops," placeA on
t!osrsl tho sloops, and brought to the factory
docks At Port Monmouth. In tho factory they
nre first brought to the "scalcr." long shaft
with twelve revolving wheels filled With long
hlunt teeth, which rcmovo tho Ma1es. Tho
heads arc then cut OF, the entraila removed,
above which arc circular revolving brushcs, by
contact with which tho fishes arG thoroughly
cleaned and The bonca removed. They arc tt1ct,
put In pckllnK wits fnr several hours. Until we'll
saltcd; from these thcy arc transferred to tho
cooking cans, which are placed In tho ateaminR
tanks, seven In humber. each capable Of holding
1,QOO boxes. From the atraniing tanks they pass
To long table, a,.l arc finally packed III por-
manent cans. After oil and spices have boon
9ecnptcd In the whole process is about thrco
, 1877-04-02

In such 4 condition Of nGa'rs 1t Is not dlf:
pp.c5an!.s.e'. OR e, 600 ooS hati'nE., with
u 10 dceldre this ntsurl dividend in
favor oe the ntsurcd. Tho experience Of tho
oldest Company In tho country has proven that this
40 per ccnt-0r t1oalltny''-Es unnrccsanry for The
successful and eafo prosecution OF life insurance
hnsne*s. Bome years etnco fts frrAttent attempts
ed to correct this radical error, hut was NIT by
such violent cppnstion from other Companies, and
from tha poatey. holders who had been paying
the old rates, that hc wha furcct 10 tscun.
ttnue the ct1ort- 1tls ttno TINT the insured In
mutual companies ahoold understand that when
thc!r dlvldcn, not 10 per cent Of their protni
ums. that tho differences Il 40 much money out Of
which they arc robhct. 1t need mt be said Tint
reference Il here made to Insurance on what ie
called ths ''Or!lnarJ Llfe-rlan.". All Of
tho other features ln use will bear
A. corresponding relation TO- the sano
Rtartng fraud., whether they bo ontowmcnts. an
nultIcs, or that gambling hystem known as tho
Tontinc. When TO this nyrrchafsn. Of 10 per cent
is added tho vnst amount received; from xpsca Of
policies, the ability Of company 10 remain
so,1ent In tho. face Of such Wild e1trava-
Tancc can DO better undcrttood. Tho
only eure Z In more .!aaoite knowledge Of what
Insurance IL really WORTH hnd for what u ought to
be obtained 1t ts with lhe hope TINT sufficient in
tcrcrt may attach 10 this most practical, md In
mnny ch4ca vital, matter to- Justify fmrthet In
ted. W. nc,
, 1877-04-02

yrntons with the exception that in The latter the fu-
sf0n ranato for Afsnn Of war htAfrn Tho following
Eartirs *rrr *elve Il The n!nrtcmrnt "s tho
Conrad Fotz, and John Muslcns.
Thcac Ftatcmcnss ara a*o1ntc,Y false as far as
thc4 relate to myself. became a member Of tho
Republican North Town Convention last Monday
10 oil q vacancy. The Convention was composed
Of precisely tho aamo delegates who represented
thtlr sctprct've wards In tho City Convention
which nominated the city officers in ths morning.
Slr. Charles ". Prob.t being presented to tho
Convention ~ candidate for Town Assessor, I
supported him, bccauso had known him for
twelve years ~ competent and respectable nnn,
and rood Republican. wns 1t the tt.ne utterly
f-notant Of tho fac& that The lrmocfnfe Town Com
stntfon had alFcady been held, but VIA subsc-
qncntly informed that Mt. rrohst had nothing 10
the communication referred to-, on! three besidcH
myself were tncmbers OF the Republican Convcn.
tton. which Included ht'o such men. as Gen.
George II. Smith and Gen. Thornas. Al the first
&nfurn1al ballot Mt. Psobst received twenty two
out Of The twenty votes, fur of tho ten lnfc-
Mhun,, az 1 have BEEN credibly, informed: Ucn.
Tho,nas was one. The next In order was tltc
nomination for Collector, and i, together with
smother dclcg1to from my ward, voted fur
Christian 1cmpcl, tho eandidhtt Of the Citizens
Union; hc MaA. however. defeated. and AZ To- tho
other candidates, for Supcfvlkor and Clerk. there
Wae no cnnsost. since there was but one candidate
politician, and doubt no. that you wilt The in.
jnstice dono me- In tho article referred 10. Hoping
that Jou will correct tho SANG. remain srnly
you're, WILLIAM fuCEE.
, 1877-04-02
MUTUAL l,fE.iNsURANcE,


CHICAGO, March 10. The exposures which have
recently boon made Of tho wastesul extravaganza
OF tho prominent lf9.inaufnuce companies have
naturally lcd people to wonder why shey havs 20
long beeu ab&o 10 carry ON buaIncss and, In fact,
Why they hasc becu Allowod 10 insure l!ves when
this c1tsayaganco has been understood BY
tho Insurance Department Of tho sn,s Of
Now York. All this ID casliy explained
whom the basis Of u,utaai tnsuranco IA known,
Certainly tho success Of theso institutions has do
pended tos very great extent upon the igno1anco
he lnsared have bud regarding the enttre subject.
When llfo-lnsuFancs was arat established In .his
as5f.lty urea %h!ss tas iasins.s t w. iss essa -
I, sd s:i5 I'D I'd M wss shsse5s ass
Tho ressrv.. tho sgents eommlssspna md tho cost
o. s Datas:, shss Of
arising froa, Increased n.srtafy. E1pes!snsS liz
pfoyea that ths % Casss taSes arc .aI.tsnsially
a tns saaa,y @ daes not %ste1,a1
thsietofs .hat tho Injured hare been paying each
been mutually required. To sugar. coat tha PHI,
however. !he com paaie. aaye rallied thsf ,a*at.
sis s ro:y I'D hsSs e ht
aud aud Il Ias been tbs % Custom s 70 oa'pass: pfses
S Sssa s's t': H;qisa ssfan sa:s. tr %
ota & a: ,sna s1sra 70 T.. ss
Ons VI two carefully. managed companies tAys not
only returned the 40 per cent, but in suule cases
o. pr cant Of more Of the pss,Dianis. In ;
moro for what b. receives than Il Il worth;
at the cnd u rear tho company returD. IL him
such portion ~ Il de.lres. Tho widest hi;ht Of
more cxtrats2snt term than tho word aleidtnd for
these 70 called profits II thus be readily scen
hes ths n:..t tssk!sss s1ts,s.Ysncs ~ bssa pos
, 1877-04-02
American Earallues.
.NftA NH'k n1tMHx.
fnan Gn-xli..s.fy.,...a

The American Ealdins Company started tho
business Of preparing saFtll,ca for sale about
ideu u thu extent OF thesu works 11ay be gained
from thu lact that iu 1873 the Company n.a1,-
utacturt1 MM sold 470,0Do caus, u quantity
which waa nearly equal " the total importation
Company sas started. In 1871 the production ~
equally large, but during the last two seasons
thc ratch tias been small, owing TO the scarcity
ol ths dsh which the Company selcrted "a su6-
trout, colnlionly called titu 4snlpxs buukrr,"
IT. eolgr II ealvesy, sputtcd with dark brown.
These tsl at,ouEd in ths bays a,ld deep riyIrs
which indcut the tnasts u New. brunswick,
spring and sali 4ppcar also IN great nutnbcrs
Avpg tie kew-Eug! !and culat xnl IL the Karatu1
, 1877-04-02

10 Inc Editor N The 2FsbnH6.
CHICAGO. April l.-Tou state in this mornings
TnshrK8:
Last fa tho Republican msjcrty for President In tho
Second Ward WAS LEES than ~ On the strength nf
tft Him majority tho llrpuhi[cana running TWO
Enod men for Aldermen, AMI tbs ptpspcct u faf thxt
the whlAky'bummcr will bs elected
ALLOW mo to say TINT this statement IL hardly q
cofrect ono in vlcw Of the present contest between
tho three candidates In this ward. II is well
known that at last fa1l's election party Hines were
drawn very close. ts usual In Presidential occs
tions, and more than tlls, 1t Is equally we'll known
that hundreds Of Republicans voted tho Demo-
cratic Ticket for not necessary to state A
timer test OF tho position Of parties In this CANVASS
y tug vote Of year ago. when NJ. BALLARD mud
80 over ~. cllngcn. The plain reason for This
tho ticket with thcse two men Oh ii. These names
me sFs tfR5s'saaas fanEs Of the pssg
that put In nomination Mr.. Clngcn. The voters
of tho Second Wnri are Intelligent reasoning
men, and they voted for Nr. ballard and nj.
lsoscnborK year ago bccanso their reason and In
tcrest led them to DO It. The same renson and IN.
tere:t will lead them to yots for Mr. ballard next
Tuesday. Tho majority OF tho ward know, AMI It
u plain TO any one who will examine tho merits Of
tho candidates, that MI. ballard IL tho best man
Tor tho office. Tho reform movement TINT escclc1
the.present Aldermen In oar ward Is stronger In
feeling To-day thnn year ago. and tho ward docs
nat propose 70 turn Mr.. ballard ont uf ot1rc. Nit.
ballard will be elected by fair majority.
MUNICIPAL REFORM.
, 1877-04-02
PHILADELPHIA,
Il Slow and Steady Ctty---rofttfcal Corrup.
tIon In pennsy1vanIn---The Chicago AIu-
nfclpal Eiecllnn.

A Slow and strndv Ctty.--ro1fttcal corrun.
tIon In r.nn.vlynnIn..-T CIicnro AID.
"lelpal E'ectlnn.
r, 70 tas Editor u rag Tribune. r.
tb. ,,,l,"da w. ~, ~" haa tsin snpnns "ns n,,'.
o; .uom mat %s aea
Of Tho M sompa... For The past twenty four w honrs
winds. To chIeas0nn :. is not strange, nn. hers
IT. Sasss to b. .%,,a.s s,., a..
aeapna 10 is various aspects ana gl.0 Joa' IN la'
STOW AND srnApr,
nlsn stcaav. slow roina town. with ,aron mnn.
ufaetufans interests, and and abundance Of capital
Wealth comes slowly and .tays hero With fcw, -
~ th,n ~ A.. n,t"t IT, NV rG1.,,rao ~ 10y,
~ wa" W an! o'ac1 elt!. ~ mnni1auo o, Psctty
shops arc scattered all over the city to tho ous'
The most peculiar rHts1e'' fsstaso of tho town ia tia
nes;oos o s.,nsu ~. s.nas. ". .Iaae.s
perfect satHfn 10 nus respect. had been here
but short time when was watte1 On by,a com
totor.. And, when told them had been hero
by siK wecGs, they asked mo 10 tecg mum, and
lnst a. we'll a. anybody. My Once. .aesociatc,-A
Now York Tillcnite, though he had bee here bu&
zig months, waa made voter Without hit knowl-
vote for Reform. Again tbIs spring, ni the mu-
anrancs that 6oh .lde. ha aeree not % 70 chaiicnsa @
fnpt ns thsy Know how to bc; and What Pbisdsl-
phfans don't know about political corruption Tam
many need not attempt to tcsch thom. When at
Washington. on lnaugusatioa-day. In conversation
with delegates who went from this city to buldoxa
eron member uf his Cabinet, was
told vuo fact which was tho koy 10 phila4
ddelpa!a snd PennsY!rsnla politics. Mayor
oicson Thorc wcfn @ donSs cona,itess IL s IL h eaeh M
amounting to sl5, 00o, aid ono bomoerssie ward
was Transferred bodily to the Republican aide.
iorlty Of IL U0O they alsaya send inpabiicsn to
The Legislature. One 0f tho chief mnn,uuAtoTs
told n0 how 1t was tonc. They jnat buy up tho
Democratic voter. on etecti0u.lay, A. 81 hcnu.
They arc lust a. ready to bo bought ns Tic pnr-
chlJcta arc to tuy them,-ln fact, Iook u,,op tho
franchise ~ q Marketable commodity nnA wonii
feel Sighted il no ono ofiorcI to buy thrir votes.
Theso I'M ass the lnsltnts ttntts Of tho policy which
owns thu Kvpuhllcan party Of l'cnnsylsanla. and
has eontf9lled II with thG rclentleAa rigor Of m
absouts Dictator lie has put up Ills own favoritcH,
and put down whoever opposed him. In ever, sec.
4 PROMINENT ,man manifest. tho .aprtt Of
| independence; but liz soun subsidies, II whipped
| into S9bserrirhcy. Or 10 lcft oHt In tho cold.
M Mraik nbout tAo di@cpine or thn .a1o. .plantattoni
iAo alase.o"ne!r uf Old wcrh not Hofe arbitrary
and incxuFabiu thnn tho Cameron dynasty q Penn:
s{isana. The LcEtslntuto wefa sounded, ant
I" elect Don gu c1nditoH OF h't f4thsra ~.
hs mstea smopp and ha"a r:cva
they rEs.t{ deserved, the consempt Of all upright
80. .,, :, :, TIN 7l,n PRESS -.,-..
, 1877-04-02
LINCOLN, FHU.
Ep<cidI NspQtEh to I7sS Tfftun

Special NspatcA TO 7as 7rteunA
LINCOLN. fcb,, March 31.-Thls afternoon tho
Republican Convention nominated II. W. Hardy,
prominent furniture dealer. for Mayor, aud Il. {.
Dlanley for Clerk. NcsolntIons calling on tho can
dldaies to pledge themselves not 10 draw above tho
salnr!cs Of each otlco 6xed by tho Convention and
e.hsF,ste looking toward rctrenchment, passed
Thc asht orrr delegates a. the primaries WA ye,y
bitter. the legal fraternity being arrnycd agniu4t
thc snccesssa1 delegates. There ib some prospects
Thy people's Conv ention nominated J. N. Durks
fos ay"r a and H. r. f"aser for Clerk nosa
KENosHA, WITS.
Special Disvdtch 10 7As TftbHns
kEso@lA, MarcI 81 file Icpubtican City Con.
conrt House, md tIs following municipal oicers m
.ele non1a.ss:; e, ,! Mayor, ]. y. Qunf.os; CITY
oss M.. Il ssss, j. GM's 's;eSSns: s;.as Ssn.;
irwin. '-
The Democratic nominations for city onIeers
Mayor !" Kin:; aa:ufsf saS Pap isnt.
CLERK. = l.. Digelow; Ju.t!co of the Peace, Iohn
2ieh.rslson; Marshal, Thomas Hupt; Assessor. il.
w,rrrIxs spssai M Mp;:patsA e q. 1ssss r. c,,a,.
skst fSr eiy ocer' I nsoinsna Jseob weSsr tsa
rad Dlppem and william Il. DessIn for Assessors.
The nominee for Mayor Is a. Democrat. The bal
!"D & ho, ths Hes : enaessn Tho 5s.t
and tic hsnt lEnn'ses to ba lively ono In most Of
IA CROSSE.
Ia cEnrHf, Wts., March 81 .--iho Democrats Of
s e a1y Gnt s ~ 1sset IN the
se5s;pt; md Asse,.c,, :. ' Z: slii!sr: !'' 't''S'
ticket: For ,Muyor, George Edwards; Clerk, /.
Jaeohaon; Tscuaurct. l.. lunekol; Ass0ssor, ii.
raNn mr. yir
, 1877-04-02

and anon sec an empty rnIt barrel, q dead dog, a
bundle Of straw. or ton.c other rubbish forming a
rsoce.'!on Of olth. aud following in ths wake Of Of
about thrce miles an honr. the wind keeping Inst
far enough sunh of 10 carry tho currrnt to tho
northxarl OF tho crib and into the lake.
, 1877-04-02

Speaat NspdscA to 7ns Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April l.-C. ". Bradley.
Superintendent Of tho Western Division oi tho
Wabash Railroad, 1t Is rumureil, will tnke tn,
General superintcndency Of tho Baltimore l.
Ohio Railroad,
, 1877-04-02

Senior to freshman. .. they stroll along The
street VI MI might: ''How wonderful afu thu
hcavensl Ouly thInk. It takes thousands Of
ycars Tor the light from soulo Ut thosc uia stars
10 Eeach u.s." philoaophic fEeshnan; "Ycs,
but say, suppose ruy Of light llas Just started
travelled 900 years To reach the earth, suppose
tue earth to bu suddenly sunlhlluted; what =
terrible disappointment not to tlIu tl,u earth
fay oi light and 1lnJ. no star. but ouly i loia Ii
ut tho cud Of IT, thu star having sgonu Out
LOO years bcforc,-lew unsatisfactory that
would beV' Utter collapse Of Hcnior.- las
AStvr1,
, 1877-04-02
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April 81 n. m.-For
the Upper La ke region, colder, clear, or iuir
weather, With west 10 northwest winds aud
rising barometer.
OMAHA, Seh., April l.-Neavy wind storm
prevailed here during last night aud to-day. At.l
1.ns blown down ulany signs, cllnncys, fences,
etc.
uEhHkAL oDsxKvAylokA.
LutHA4U, AnflI l-AltnEht,