davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
BOOTS AHE> SHGES.
w. B. WADDEY,
Is now receiving his
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
BOOTS g. s5H[Ss.J).IE::ssss :s =,


And is happy to state that he is now prepared TO
show the finest line of Boots and Shoes, OF all
grades, that has ever been exhibited IN lhis city.
a great variety of now styles, very many BENG
private patterns of which he has the exclusive
sale in this market.
SPECIAL INDUCEAl ENTS will be olered
in every kind of goods in his line.
Ho has Just added to his stock OF line goods q
large line of medium priced substantially made
Doors and SHOES, which he is offering at prices
to suit the times. It is certainly the best as
sortment he has been able to show, and they
are to be sold at lower prices than ever. He
cordially and confidently invites criticism, and
an examination and inspection of his stock. leel,,
ing assured that his customers will be convinced
that it is his aim to give the best goods 81 tho
lowest prices. He has q large and varied es-
sortment of HEAVY Doors and SHOES, suit
able for farmers and planters, to which ne ~
vites the particular attention Of COUNTRY III Err
CHANTS being satisfied that he can, sell thom
cheaper than they can be bought this side OF
New England. Don't buy dollars worth OF
goods in our line until you investigate his stock.
MEMS HEAVY Doors, BRouANs and PLoW
SHOES, regular Clod Smashors, to lsco up high.
30 as to keep out real estate or aubnoli, proof
against rattle snakes, and splendid to kick stub.
born mulo with.
W. W. B. WADDEY, Ito King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
D!.!TRIOI' OE COLUMBIA;
.-aof the

i'nia company ntlars unr7aliei facilities for
the transportation Of ftaight and passengers,
and will run their staanara regularly "a ;ollows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
FOR N GEV YORK

The Al ;jtoat,,ahpg e. 4. KNIGHT ,-ssssya
end JOHN GIBSON leaYe tho COM 3asSas
pE1y's wharf Alexandria, EVERY SATUR-
Day MORNING, and Now York, from pier
Il East River, EVERY HATu RbAY al four
o'ttt,ck y. Ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL REQUI-
~ SITES FOR THE COMING SEASON AT
FRENCH's, MO. Us HING STREET.
Just received full assortment Of School and
College Text Books, and every requisite for Il
complete school outfit.
Headquarters for the Public School Books at
tho price: established by the State 3oard Of I'D
ucGtion.
vo-y handsome assortment Of now and
choice stylos PAPE1ER II Els ust recoived.
Now styles Of Wedding Note Paper and FL
yslopea.
Irish Linen aud Antique Parchment. Note
Paper and Envelopes TO match. Tho finest
goods in the market.
a hundred thousand Envelopes, job lot, just
received; tho cheapest ever offered in this
market.
Letter. Mole end Cap Paper, foldad AID fat.
all grades, weight and prices.
Blank BOOKS, large assortment. from the
largest Lodgars and jourEsla to the smallest
Memorandum.
Handsomely engraved Checks. Notes and
Drafts, in books from 50 to 1000 each.
Photograph and Autograph Albums, now and
beautiful styleg.
Prayer hooks and Hynnala, in sots, nov snd
very handsome styles.
IescbHrs Bibles, tho bnst edition every pub
lish.
All the articles slluiei 10 in this sdvartiaa-
mont have baen b1ugh. ior caah, and Will BIZ
sold cn,respondingly low.
sepd GEO. e. FKENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

ORD TRIP NORTH THIS SEASON.
Saturday, Nov. 81, 1873.
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA and BALL.
TIMORE MARKETS.
ALI goods bought cheap for cash, and will pc
sold at very low prices. Black Goods q speclsl-
~. Country merchants sold at Baltimore prices;
Large lides of goods opening to-day. Call and
sec them. ~
D. T.. BRASHEAR,
q. B. Houmea No. 100 King sLroat.
noy2 Alayandris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

MANILLA! $ H6aE' ! 5,lI;a h nSnp, az n:s
and Paper Twi1e, Clothes Lines Bi"ckins. -,
S Ir an Sp Pine Tuba, 81 ckets o; every doscr
to tic, Wooden and Zinc Wash Eo"Fds f'r":, a.
snd Merchants stove Polish, bfushe; o. -
Kinds. Sitter and Lump Blue, Btooms' Mslcns..
Paper and pspce Bags sad Tin WEre, l"r -''
low q! Mc!1Fh - ~ ~ y ti;n,r ,trCn
~ w. ~"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
Mail. E1nrnrs

Mail, Southwark. connects. at Gordonville
with Ches. s. Ohio K. &, East and West Al
Lynchburg. connects with Atlantic, Miss. s
OHIO r. T.. through Southwest Virginia, f.
Nashville, Now Orleans, Memphis, Lille Ro?!;
and Texas--and al Uanvle with Richmond f.
Danvillo *. l.. to South and Southwest
Expreas Southwark connects 1T GorlonsyiUc
to ali points East and West on Chcs & Ohio Il
T., and 81 Danvllo with Richmond & La.
vile t. K. ipr the Ca-cnas, George Flo1is
and via Atlantis, 10 New Orleans.
For MANASSAS LINE loava Na.hngt,-
: On a. m. and Alexandria - a. m, dsr
except Sunday, arrive st :jLrasb"rg ST |" =, pha
connecting with tho Valley Road Gas. mi
West. Leave Strssbur& ~ y. m, connna.inc
At Manassas with North bound E,i train f.,
Washington foe tho North and WasI.
For MiGdlehHrg da;lg connection Gt Ms7;
station.
For Uppergila Tegula: coaHeeL!oa =: ts4,
plane.
For WAERENION. loaya Washington 4.
7 70 q. m. and 40 .. m. daily.
All trains mako good connections, s.! Wa-h.
ington, to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington s.
GO q. H., running through without chang,
connecting With through sleeper To Florida.
Sleeper, cOnuactinG to Jacksonville. Wis !'aa.
vile and Savannah, !oaves Washington s A f. IL.
Excursion ticlela to jacksonville, FLORIDA. Ca
sale Dec. lst, gond 10 May l5tn, 1879, q very
low rate.
Through tickets so'ti s: Tho lowest Ga.as
nov 9 !. r.. !, :tNADUs;, Il. =. l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
WINTER ARIA NGEH EN'?,
ySgiuGiag Oct, (, lS-S

Tho Hall, TRAIN VIII leave WnshnG:a
8. % IN. ard Alexandria " o. .. -. 1nl,,
except Sunday; pass !.ee:surg, @2ioM yu.-
ward, 2: i! IL i. IL, .ai scriv1 II noUnI H..
at - II. Leave Round Hill Et l2:::,O =. IA; p"
Loosburg going :As:warL, 81 III =. a., All :.
ri.o " &oXanl-ia nj 3:l5 p. H., an, ..
Washington $50 p. III.
The ACCOM- MODAriOH TRAIN WI
oAvo Washington al 4 ~ p. ~, hili A!o3ahjrn
s. 1 - D. III. daily. except Sunday. sad nrIE'
at Lees burg u! 10 y, nj. leavo LeeshIgg -"
CD q. n. snd arr;vo ct Alexandria ~ = Ii Il, Il.
and Was Ellington al 30 a. III.
Sa" Passengers from Washington viii Tx
the Washington and Ohio cara g; tao Da-imor"
u Potomac Railroad station SO la m. sad ~
pm, and 80 through without change Of ca,
The 9.03 am. trait! from AlexsnGrls and l2"t
.. 10. train from Ro"nd Hill connect Vt Round
H;ll with Harris Daily Limo OF COACHES
for SnickerBville: Borryvillo and WiEchcs.oI:
also with Reanlar's Limo OF Coaches, which Ien2a
Lecaburg daily for i ldio and MiddIoburg.
Both trains, westward, rake close connections,
al Vienna with S!gsou's Lame Of Stages l0T Es'.-
fax Court House.
IUsls gsi w taiiGt tickets, I Gis, E,eT i!,i'"
knnI:.sg Gt0hat3S, $50.
X. ii. Eh.VGNEH,
Get iii General Ticket hgc1"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

S. Dea ham, G. King street. hs.s the finest
Clothing ia the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
IL. a akRsskRS,

VIZ g., VIkG. MIDLAND q L. ). 4 l.
John S. BARBOUR, Receive ''
On snG after Sunday, ! % p. NJ, Nov. i6;s
1879. Passenger Trains will run IS follows 'A'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

SA!e LEU. lsI So''A :" AihT '"I"' 1879 ~ very
Through tickets sn'ti s: Tho lowest Ga.as
move j. II. i,:tHADUs:, Il. g. 1.
1878 c.;rAr 1871
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 TIL t. NORTH. WEST IS SOUTH - H..
DOUGiE TRACK,
SG,EEh RAILS, SPLENDID SGE"G&t
MAGNIFICENT EQUInM iaH'I
Nov. 10, ISIS - p. II.
Trains lGaYe Washington from depot oI :ihir
TlMOKE s. PUTUMAU RiGLKJAU. ctr~
ner 81 Sixth snG : s..S0ts rs fellows:
For PiiIa. Now York anA liza iGas:, !.@lurn
lG.l5 =. nj d&i!y, with falnca Cars i.;,r-
i.ed Express Of Pullman 1'aClo? Cas- "..:a
II. daily, except Sunday. Yer Fai" ! Y?'1
$50 g. T.. daily.
FOR rittsbrrg sndtho '9os. IL. ;Ga II .dai = wr:a
faElo1 Cars to Fittsbu-g; ITO p. n. '.i.y
with Palace Gar 10 Chicago
For Canandaigua end the North, I'D -
daily, except saturday, with Palace "a: s..
Watkins. For Eimira, l0.l0 s. ~. !sijy.
except Sunday.
For Baltimore, 7.CO S.S5, $40 end l0l0 :. NJ
l.SO, 40, SO, $50 srd 1915 p. m On SU%.
day, 10 10 :. m; $50, $50, 40 snd IL. pm.
L0CEL TRAINS.
For Alexandria 6, T.l5, g, 9, 10 end / sl=., ~
l.l5, 3, a.2J, S, Sos 7, and l.30 u. ~ {.
Sunday y, y 3. H., and 1.lG snd =. II.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. G!i
7.l5. sou, 800, 10 and II s.r.s.,i. 3,1aH 8 G.6
and p N. and II night.
On Sunday st 500 and 20 a. M, sad - pa
THROUGH TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH, ~
Quantico and RichnoHd will leave A!eAsl.
dria at 10 q. NJ. and 80 p. N. daily.
Tickets and information can ba procured a
principal railroad STATIONS and ticket o!Isaa
Southeast. L.. =. fAEMER,
U0nl. Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMS0N
General Manager. nurH
~ &I!I rI!!,iIiE2I " iIi,i.. RAILLl,n..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
WASHINGTON.
A Proposed Amendment.

Washington, March 11.-Ewing Of
fered joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution. provi-
ding that in order that the people of the
United States may be furnished with
permanent and stable paper currency,
congress shall provide for issuing
million of dollars of United States notes,
not bearing interest, which shall be
legal for all debts, public and private,
except for such existing debts as are by
contract payable only in coin, and that
the number Of such notes shall be in
creased each year at a rate equal to the
average increase Of population, and
that the first issue Of said notes shall
be used, as far as necessary, in retiring
United States notes not bearing inter
est, now outstanding, and the remain
der in reducing the interest bearing
debt. 1t further provides, that no law
OF the United States, or of any state.
shall authorize the issuing of notes,
payable on demand, for the benefit of
any person or corporation, and that
congress shall provide for the with
drawing of all bank notes now out
standing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS.
Again Mobbed Cudgled and
Gladstone Groaned At.


London, March 11.-At a psace dem.
onstration in Hyde Park on Saturday
Bradlaugh and Herbert made speeche:
and favoring peace and peace resolu'
tions were passed. Soon afterwards
the supporters of the government poll.
cy arrived in force and the meeting was
declared dissolved. Bradlaugh was
cudgled>and fled in a cab.
According to the largest estimates
the number of persons who attended
the peace demonstrations were about
two thousand. They were hustled
about the Park and finally elected by a
large and disorderly mob. Sticks were
freely used, and several men slightly
hurt were taken to the hospital. The
mob then separated, and as they were
going began to cheer for Lord Beacons-
field and Musurus Pasiia. A large
crowd stopped and cheered and groaned
before Lord Gladstone's house. Glad
slOne and wife when going to church
yesterday were obliged TO take refuge
in a friends house, from whence they
were escorted by the police. Tie Duke
of Leck was mistaken for Count
Schouvaloff, the Russian ambassador,
insulted and hustled by the mob.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
NEW YORK.


Buffalo, March 1.-THE wrangle
over the keepership of the Erie county
penitentiary, which has created no
end of political excitement, since Feb
ruary last, eliminated to-day in Samuel
n. Baker, the Republican, nominee,
taking forcible possession. About 2
p. m. battering ram was improvised
outside and the door forced. Baker
entered and demanded the papers, etc.
Revolvers were presented but none
were used. Weston and his followers
were then forcibly elected, and in the
scrimmage two Of Weston's men were
badly bruised and slightly cut. An
unusual excitement prevails, and it is
thought the end is not yet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
CANADA.
Quebec legislative Quarrel.

Quebec, March 11.-After a scene OF
great disorder in the legislature to-day,
Blackrod was admitted with the usual
ceremony and delivered his message,
which was to the effect that the Lieu
tenant Governor demanded the atten-
dance of the speaker with the members
of the Assembly at the bar of the Upper
House. The speaker rose from his
chair. and ACCOMPANIED by the sergeant
alarms with mace. left the chamber,
followed Inv the liberal members Mr..
Anglers and his friends refused to re-
spect the command of the representa-
t;,,,. 90 A., ......: :,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

The Times, in a leading editorial,
contends that Russia must submit to
every one Of the peace conditions, to
congress, not excepting the indemnity
clause. She has no right, says the ar
ticle, to be dictator over Turkey.
The great powers did not invite her to
make war, or give her commission to
replace Gout, of Porte, in any way she
may think 1T. The Times also eulogizes
Gout's action in bringing forward the
creek claims. 1t says no decision SO
patriotic and far seeing has been taken
by the cabinet in many a day the step
proposing that Greece should be repre-
sented in conference.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

In the Senate on Tuesday Represen-
tative Wren introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the citizens Of California, Nevada,
Colorado, or any other territory, to
take timber from unsurveyed mineral
lands for mining or domestic purposes,
under such regulations as the Secretary
Of the Interior may prescribe to protect
the underground, provided, that no
timber shall be cut in the mountain
regions within three miles of the upper
timber line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
CALIFORNIA.


San Francisco, March 1.-THE joint
committee of the legislature appointed
to investigate the circumstances attend
ant upon the recent labor troubles, re-
ported to-day. Report says that no overt
act of violence has been done by work.
ingmen, though some language of an
incendiary nature has been used. That
the police authorities had exercised no
undue force in dispensing crowds and
breaking up meetings, and that no oc-
casion existed for the passage of the
so-called riot act; that Chinese compe-
tition is responsible for the labor trou-
bles, and that steps should be taken to
give employment to white labor on the
public works.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.



Charleston, March 1.-THE pro-
gramme of the Liberian Exodus asso-
citation is now completely arranged,
and the sailing ship AZar, which is to
convey the installment of colored emf
grants is expected here daily, having
left Boston week ago. She is al
ready loaded with provisions of
different sorts, agricultural imple-
ments, dry goods, boots and shoes,
etc, the property of persons intending
to take passage. There is also Il guam
tity of provisions and seed stored, the
whole being amply sufficient to last
out the voyage and for some time after
the arrival at Monravia, the ships
destination. About 25O colored men,
women and children from various
portions of the country are quartered
in this city awaiting the time for their
departure. The Azor will carry $50
Of these, which is her full capacity.
Only those will be taken who hold
stock IN the Liberian Joint Stock
Steamship Co., and have means to sup
port themselves six months in Liberia
without assistance. After landing her
passengers the vessel is to return i'm
mediately for more, bringing back a
cargo of African products. This
method of transportation is to be es-
tablished between this port and Mon
ravia for carrying over emigrants and
bringing back produce. 1t is stated
that 1906 colored men are willing
and ready to go. No white man Is al
lowed to accompany the expedition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

A DISPATCH from New Orleans says
the steamboat Sherman, from Ona-
chita river, with 800 bales of cotton,
at 3 O'Clock Sunday morning, collided
with the monitor Caronicus and sunk
in a few minutes. 1t is thought that
no lives were lost. The boat is total
loss. A portion of the cargo may be
saved; it is badly damaged. Boat and
cargo valued at 100000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

TRUSTWORTHY advices from India
state that the Mohammedans are great
ly excited about the overthrow of Tur-
key, and serious trouble is apprehended
unless the government takes some anti.
Russian action shortly. 1t is believed
that over two hundred thousand Mos
lem volunteers, to serve against Russia,
could be raised without difficulty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

Washington, March I1.-To-day the
President nominated Ivory Lord, col
lector of customs, saco, Me-, and Dan'l
F. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, chief engi.
neer in the revenue marine service.
Postmasters: Chas. H. Prince, Au-
gusta, Ga; VIM. l.. Roche, Plague
Mine, La. R. NJ. Reynolds, formerly
collector of Mobile, will be nominated
first auditor of the treasury in place OF
Hon. David w. Mahan, resigned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

New York, March 11.-Hon. Ed
ward Pierrepont, late minister to the
court of st. James, writes that he is
not a candidate for the judicial office
so long and so eminently filled by Judge
Blatchford. l have not sought or de-
sired the place, nor could accept it if
rendered to me. am about to resume
the practice of law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
LOUISIANA.
Collision.

New Orleans, March l1.-The steam
boat Shannon, from Ouachita river,
with nine hundred bales of cotton, at 3
a. m, collided with the monitor, Cam
nonicus, and sank in few minutes. 1t
is thought no lives were lost. The
boat is total loss. A portion of the
cargo may be saved, but badly damag-
ed. The boat and cargo was valued at
$50. 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
FOREIGN.


London, March 11.-Several dispatch
es from Rome concur that Signor Girls
pi was forced to resign the Ministry Of
the Interior, in consequence of domes-
tic scandal. 1t seems he was married
with religious rites at Malta, in 1854,
and that the marriage was registered
at the Sandman consulate in 1855. In
1874 he separated from his wife. and
on January last married again, and is
now threatened with prosecution for
bigamy. .... ......
Formation Of a Ministry.
Rome, March 1.-THE Catholic, who
has undertaken the formation of new
ministry, is former Garibaldian. He
is deservedly popular and is the only
one who can re-organize the liberal
party, sunk in discredit through the
conduct of Nicatera des Prete's and
Crispi, but he is not an administrator,
and will take the portfolio only by ac,
cepting the presidency of the council
Sanardelli, formerly minister Of public
works, will probably, be minister Of the
interior; Forini, minister of public
| works, and Dundien, minister of for
eign affairs. ..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
ILLINOIS.


Chicago March ia baggage car
from New York was burned this morn
ing, on the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Road at Smarniva, while
approaching Edgerton, Indiana, about
175 miles east Of Chicago. All the con-
tents were destroyed, including a con-
siderable amount Of mail matter which
was in the car. No estimate of the
damage can be made.
1t is stated that about eight thousand
pounds of mail matter were burned in
the Lake Shore car, principally Chicago
mail. There was also large amount
of valuable baggage aboard, all of which
was destroyed. VIM. M. Scott and
daughter, of Erie, lost $1,000 in dia
monds and wardrobe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Picault Il Co, wholesale and retail
druggists, have suspended. Liabilities
100000
The Maryboro Touring mills at
Maryboro, Ont, have been burned
Loss $50, 900; insurance Sl2, 900.
Hon. Edward Pierrepont, late min
lister to Europe, don't want office lie
will return to the practice of the law.
Two Thousand dollars have been con-
tributed for the relief of the sufferers
by the recent fire at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
Fire in Central building, Great
Falls, n. H., caused loss of s25, 600,
distributed among number of occu-
pants. Insured.
J. N. Sharpe, leather merchant and
real estate owner, indianapolis, has fill
ed petition in bankruptcy. Assests,
S3JS, 600; liabilities, S1s3, 200.
White, Osborne " Co., of Boston,
leather dealers, are reported suspend
ed. Estimated liabilities Sl2O, 900,
chiefly due rough leather dealers.
At Augusta the republicans have
elected a mayor by 242 majority, The
democrats gained the Central City gov
ernment carrying five of the seven
wards.
The Home Savings Bank of Boston
suspended yesterday temporarily, an
injunction having been obtained two
years ago. Deposits amounted to over
six millions.
II. w. Adams d Co., of New York,
lumber dealers, filed an assignment to-
day. The liabilities of the firm, and
individual members, is 81, ,044;
nominal assets, 81, ,96S, ,442; actual S30,-
959.
The steamer Colossal, lying at the
foot of Lespinard street, New York,
was found to be on fire Sunday morn
ing. She burned to the waters edge.
The boat was valued at sl2 600; insured
$4,000.
1t is stated that four or five provision
houses at Phelin city, besides that of
Collins and Beogary, which suspended
Saturday, are seriously involved, Col
Inns and Beogary's liabilities are placed
at $500, 900.
Window, f.om the committee Oh
| appropriations, yesterday reported tc
the Senate with amendments the West
Point appropriation bill, and gave no
tice that he would call it up for con
sideration to-day.
w. McIlnee's house at Rochester
vile, Canada, burned Sunday morning
McIlnee returned to the house for som,
valuable papers and perished. Hi
daughter was severely burned in at
tempting to save some clothing.
A Portland, Oregon, dispatch say
that Marshal McLaren, of Minnesota
started east yesterday with l.. w
Reina in custody, who was indicted il
the U. S. court in Minnesota for coun
terfeiting. He was captured nea
Spokane Falls, Idaho.
In the pedestrian contest at New
Orleans, between H. Schmel and Ellel
Wickers, the former to walk 400 mile
in 120 hours and the latter $50 mile
before he completed his task, Schme
won by five minutes. He accom-
plished the feat in 2l9 hours 46 minute
ard % seconds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

THE Secretary of the Treasury has
appointed committee consisting of
assistant secretary French, DIR. Lin
derman director Of the mint, and treas
urer GilAellen, to consider all PROPOSE
tions under his circular for the pur-
chase Of silver bullion and to report
the result to him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

A DISPATCH from Athens says that
the British representative has informed
the Greek government that Lord Derby
has sent dispatch to the Powers pro-
posing that Greece be admitted to
Congress. This caused great satisfac-
ton in Athens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12
MISSOURI.


81. Louis, March 1.-THE circuit
court to-day passed iudgmentou Frank
J. Bowman, an attorney, found guilty
of several charges of unprofessional
conduct, chiefly growing out of his re-
lations with several life insurance or
ganizations. The sentence of the court
was, that his name be stricken from
the roll, and lie be debarred from fur
ther practice in the court of this state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-12

IT Is believed in well informed quar-
tiers that the reorganization of Bulga-
ria will be entrusted to more moder-
ate politician than the late Prince
Techerkasky, thus removing all suspi-
cion of justification or heightened
stay of the Russians.