davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

WHAT RATES OF INTEREST cax VI
PAY?-According to credible authoE-
ity pot containing 5000 pieces q
coined metal was discovered rscentlyj
by lshpFeEa Ahile 3 -xaEk dHini1
low land ii Sc0EI3nd. ND LII u
ment is made that these coins are
chiefly of silver, some of them be-
longing to the 18th, 18th and 1zth
centuries. It is supposed that thsy
were used in the reigns of Robert III.
Robert ILL.,, and David H., and have
lain in the earth upward Of 800
years, having previously been worn
nearly smooth. The inquisitive mind
naturally inquiries: How much has
been lost on this secret deposit BY
way Of interest, taking six per cent.
as An equitable rate? We find the
answer to be Counting the 5000
pieces to be worth an average Of
only ten cents, or total of $500,
and making the statement somewhat
in detail, and adding interest only at
the end of each Year, as follows:
At the time OF the deposit, say
1910. XyUU
One hundred years after deposit,
or 1878. ...:................ :. soooee
or177s ...:............:.... 1o4,olO,0e
Three hundred years after depos-
It, or 1878. s7s..................... as.s7s,sooaeo
Since the small pot of silver esti-
mated to be worth $500 in the open
market, if it had been deposited in .
saving bank 800 years ago, and six
per cent. had been added at the end
Of each year, would now have
amounted to the enormous sum Of
$35, ,373, 600, 900, or more than fifteen
times more than our immense nation
al debt, it must be apparent to The
most careless mind that even six pr
cent. is q rate far beyond the ability
of men or governments to pay, and
the attempt to pay it makes slaves a
men who try. What then shall b
said of the exorbitant rates Of inter
est prevailing in our midst? IL
future will tell the story.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

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30 fazlgw a rhu~~ky IN Su~sr w&xx
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SSH
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tszz3 - --asats 8Sss~-s S~S~w swx4zz
kszz4ss. mz.z&zz~ @@z s1ssaaaM m~puax1s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

! Z wmzs~x~cnzS az.G eztzr--s slas
rmassw 1z@ szzszsANeazr~ - TO &Aa3wa ~
@&@~erz
II @4rrv e&n k4zssa@als 1am N
~szSrszszss ~ Esw ~zr~~z.nxnasxaf xzss
sa- Frzneasm.a ~ s&~ i4rApa.ud
Z l. 49, v1r ~eDrz@ r~a~-lss
W~~ yaSE -sAas@@s asam-ks. &s4 Hwn&~z
yuusz se4aa.a. sxy-a~1s sz-rsss zn--z4-
M D. Ems4rzz~as@x
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

the following degrees viz: Upon Jesse
Bedford Shelmire, of East Baton Rouge,
the degree of Batchelor of Arts, upon
James simrall, OF Woodville, Miss, and
VIM. HeEekiah Packwood, Of Clinton,
La. the degree of Bachelor of Science.
The president also announced that the
board Of trustees had conferred the de :
gree of A. NJ, upon Rev. Thos. Arm
strong, Pres. of Mansfield Female Co.
lege, Mansfield, La. and upon VIM. II.
Magruder. Pres. Canton, Miss, Female
Institute. The degree of y. D., was con-
ferred upon Rev. H. F. johnson, Pres.
Whitworth Female College, of Brook ha-
ven. Miss.
The Baccalaureate address by president
Andrews was like his usual efforts, sue
cess.
The speeches generally were highly
spoken of. A distinguished Alumnus
who has long been listening to valedicto-
ry addresses, pronounced the valedictory
delivered by j. B. Shelmire, the very
best he had heard for many years.
Bishop Keener announced that the
present Faculty would serve for the COM
ing year, viz: President, G. G. Andrews;
Professors, G. H. Wiley, D. NJ. Rush and
Isaac D. Wall. The Benediction by Bis
hop Keener closed the exercises.
OBSERVER.
1--WE regret that, though furnished with
them by our able correspondent who nev
er does things "half way" we were for
ced, through want of space, to omit the
programme of tho 1st day and that Of the
Franklin Literary Association.-ED. SEN
T1NEL.]
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

There was time when a great
many people in this country regard
ed William Tecumseh Sherman Il
l1natic. We have never given in
our adhesion to that theory, but
We are willing to declare that he is
now open to the charge of being a
fool. His recent speech before the
Alumni Association at West Point
stamps him at once as a disturber
and a man unfit to WELD the baton
Of General. 1t is time for this
loose-tongued warrior TO be H.
formed that the taxpayers of the
country have hired him to kill
people when they give him orders.
His threats are entirely out OF
place. 1t is all we'll enough for
his brother John to talk about war
and revolution, for he is probably
Il criminal and his foot is in the
trap. Gen. Sherman ought to be
Licked up in the guard house until
lie ceases to be a dislurber OF the
peace.-Baltimore Gazette.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
WIN. X. Halle. \. T.. PHILLIPS
HALLE & PHILLIPS.
New Texas LANDING, PoGNTE
CoUPEE, LA.

Having entered into u Co-partncrslin
for the purpose of conducting the DRUG
and General Merchandise business at
New Texas Landing, III der the above.
firm. name and style, we shall open with
in Il few days, due notice o! which viii,
be given, an entirely FRESH stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES and other Mer-
chandise. Physicians prescriptions will
be carefully and accurately filled ut all
hours hv Mr.. Phillips. late of MumforPs
Drug Store, Bayou Sara.
u N. Is. We will give special attention
to the storage, receiving and forwarding
business.
We respectfully solicit share of the
public patronage, and guarantee strict
and unremitting attention to the interests
OF our friends, in the several branches
OF our business. esal
may1l-7S.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
MONTROSS HOUSE.
BILOXI MISSISSIPPI,
Now Open For the Reception
Of Guests.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS.
L. nrc in announcing /" his friends
and the travelling public generally thar
he is able this season to offer increased
comfort and additional accommodations
to his many patrons. Having leased Tie
SHADY GROVE HOTEL fer a term o;
years, will keep same in connec,ion witt
the MONTROSS HOUSE. Both hotels
have been thoroughly renovated and ~
fitted, situated directly OH the beach, ~
for,ling a fine view of the Gulf of Mexico.
and offering boating, bathing and tiShin,
of the finest description. n" expense vii.
be spared TO make the Montross and Sha
dy Grove Hotels tirst-c!as in every res
poet. Terms reasonable. Special Rates
to- Families and Permanent Guests. Meals
to Excursiorists 81, with privilege OF
lighthouses free of charge. Address
p. }. MONTROSS, PROPRIETOR
znay1S-7S- An.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

by emigrants from other States. Men OF
fine talent are classed among the daily
arrivals within our borders. They are hav-
ing fine schools, academies and collegs
through the State to educate their rising
generations, and the time is not very tar
distant when native Texans will be called
upon to di vide the honors of the State
with he emigrant population from
other parts of the country. 1t has been
predicted, on pretty good authority that
when the next census is taken, Texas
will rank as the third State in the I'M
ion, in regard to population. If this
prediction should be verified, she will
stand ut the head of all the G thor States
at the close of tho present century. Tho
time is not far distant when this State
will be hailed as the Empire State Of
the Union," instead Of tho ''Empirc
State of the South,' as she now stands
classified among her sister States.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
PROCEEDINGS Or SCHOOL
BOARD.
st. Fl ancisville La. !

st. Fl ancisville La. !
July 9th 1878. !
School Board met present,
J. P. Bowman, J. II. Stephens,
Jefferson Carter, George Wash
ington and Calvin Goodman.
Minutes of meeting held June
18th 1878 read aud adopted.
Resolved, that all Teachers OF
public schools be and they are
hereby held responsible for all
school furniture in their respective
school houses.
Resolved, that a committee of
three be appointed to examine tue
books and vouchers of the Treas.
urer and report to- the Board at
the next regular meeting.
The president appointed G.
Goodman. J. II. Stephens, J. D.
Austen, on said committee.
Resolved, that the following bills
be paid, Bill of l.. We'll, tables
chairs &C., SIS, SO. NJ. & A. Fisher,
$34O, Secretary for sundries 800.
Office State Supt. Public Ed
ucatioo, La, New Orleans, =
June 26 70.
Charles L. Fisher, ESQ,
Trcas'r of School funds,
Parish Of West Feliciana.
Dear Sir, Your communication
of Oath inst, has just been recciv-
ed. The State Board of Educa-
ton has notyet deemed it necessary
to fix the compensation of Treas.
urers of school funds below the 3
per cent disbursements authorized
by the school law. 1t has been
thought best to leave the question
open while so many extra labors
have been imposed on Treasurers.
You can therefore retain the
maximum 3 per cent on your dis
bursments, showing the deduction
in your quarterly report.
Respec fully yours,
r. NJ. LUsHER,
State Superintendent.
On motion Board adjourned size
die.
J. P. BOWMAN,
President.
G. GOODMAN,
Secretary.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
CALL FOR A MASS MEErING G.
Headquarters Democratic~
Conservative Party, West
Feliciana, La. June %. 1878.

Feliciana, La. June %, 1878.
In pursuance of resolution this
day passed Dy the Executive Cons
mittee of the Democratic Conser.
vative Party Of West FeIiciana,
approved by Samuel J. Powell
member of the State Central Com
mittee Of. the Democratic> Conser-
vative Party for the Parish OF
West Feiiciana.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be Mass Meeting on the Goth
of July 1878 at Firemens Hall,
Bayou Sara. for the purpose of
choosing delegates to the State aud
9th Congressional Conventions and
to elect new parish executive
committee:
All Democratic Cor servative vo-
tiers acting in unison with the
Democratic Conservative party,
and in accord with its principles.
are RI qucsted TO attend and par
ticipa,e in the delibel atoms OF the
meeting.
Samuel J. Powell,
of State Central Committee,
for West Feliciana.
Duncan Stewart, President
Executive Committee,
West Feliciana.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
judicial advertisements
LEGAL NOTICE,

LEGAL. NOTICE.
State ofLousiana,
Parish OF West Feliciana. }Parish Court.
Notice is hereby given, that A. Levy,
admi nistrator of the succession of Beam
mont Freeland, Isaac and Mary F. Free.
land, deceased, has filed a final account
and tablcau of distribution of tie assets
belonging to said success,ons, and unless
legal opposition is fled therto within
ten days, the same will be homologate d
c. NJ. BARROW,
July lo-'S' Clerk.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
RANGERS SALE,
JulyG-7S-24t

I will offer for Sale at the Court
House door, TO the higest bidder, on
Saturday July Is, 1878, at II a. M, the
following mentioned animals to wit.
ONE COW AND CALF,
being the same taken up on the 18th day
of November, and advertised in the off
cial journal by l.. Sanders Austen, j. P
5th Ward, III conformity with law.
CALVIN GOODMAN,
July 6-79. Parish Ranger.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

Bayou Sara, La.
Agent for the Revolving Head Gin
June both 1S7S--6m.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
"ENRY C. KAUFMAN,
St. Francisville, La.
GROCERY AND SALOON.

A Full and Complete Stock of Fresh
Family and Fancy Groceries, Beer, Fine
Wines, Liquors and CONNECTIONS Con-
stantly on hand, and for sale ut the low
est market rates. june2l7S-ly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

A trial package of DR.. A. O. Simmons
Vegetable Liver Medicine can be hat
free of charge, at Mumford's or Brooks
Drug Store.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

Cuban Chill Tonic, the Great West
Indies Fever and Ague Remedy, a posi-
tive. cure for Chills, Fever, and Bilious
ness, at-Dr. Mumford's.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

MAX FISCHER. A,,,,,,
w. = " SAseMs
s. w. Corner of From, .
Streets.
BAYOU sara, L..
LAVE CONSTANTLY in stow, =.
LII at prices cOnformahla l u Z
times, full and complete linas WI WI
goods, Ladies Dress Goods, Hon N,
er's articles, and Il general assor ms ~
fancy and staple dry goods: ~ w
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, Swiss
Mulls, Piques, Bi<h-
op Lawns, Linen Law,
Dress Linens, Mos
ques, Grcna-
dimes, Organdy
Muslins, French
Pcrcales, irish Linz
ems, Bobbinet Bars.
Laces and Curtai,
u, Parusols, large /,
las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
cos, Bleached Cottons
Cambrics. Sheetin,
Ch:Idres Cassin
Gents
Cassimeres,
Cottona4cs,
Jeans. Denims, Tick
-ings by the yard or niece
We invite an inspection of our
assortment of Ladies, Childrcns
and Boys Hosiery, and Kid Gloves
Thread, Ga"ntlets, Ties, Ribbons.
broideries Laces, Ruchings, Corset
dies Ready-lnade Under wear. etc.
fulnery, Toilet, Articles, and notions
lie have on hand also, q fresh and
selected, stock of Clothing, Boots, s
Hats and Caps and Il general assert
Of gentlemens underwear and furn;|
goods.
Dealers in Fancy and Staple rroc|
Provisions, western Produce al
Plantation Supplies. Agents I'd
the renowned Singer Sewing
Machine and it's various
attach ments.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Wea are the
ers of the outstanding claims and iu1
cdncsscs due to the late firm of
Fischer e. Co.
The Citizens of East Feliciana, n
Coupec, and Wilkinson Comfy,
will find it to their interest and al
aye t" open up trade with us. \
Hrrs from abroad promptly, and ear
filled.
To- Highest market price paid fu
ton
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Rice plantations around Savannah
are damaged by the gale and rain $780, :
600.
Pesth: The number of insurgents in
northeast Bosnia is 10000 with % field
guns. isH
The storm near Wheeling was one of
the heaviest that ever visited that city.
The railroads leading there were badly
damaged.
The Nova Scotia cotton mills at
Blackburn, among the largest in Lam
cashire, were damaged by fire to-day.
Loss, s3O0,OO0
London: The administrative depart
ment of Russia's staff, ut San Stefano,
has been ordered to be ready to start
for Adrianople Sept. 18th.
A New Orleans dispat tch says that
Tom Davis, q colored deck-hand on the
steamboat Standard, was killed by Jno.
Glover, captain of the watch, who
Drained him with a billet Of wood.
Glover escaped.
Cincinnati: Advices from Gallipolis
yesterday state that careful examina.
tion Of the infected district below that
town shows 16 cases of yellow fever,
and nearly all presented worse symp
toms yesterday morning on account Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
WASHINGTON.


Washington, Sept. 13.--The Indian
bureau has been collecting data to show
the history of the management of the
Indian service, from the beginning,
with view to demonstrating that the
transfer of. the Indian bureau to the
war department would be unwise, and
therefore it will be made to show that
when the war department had charge
of the Indian service it was conducted
extravagantly, and that the treatment
of the Indians was often harsher than
the occasion demanded. The commits
sioner of Indian affairs, who will go to
st. Lonis to attend the sessions of the
congressional committee, will take this
document with him. He claims that
the transfer to the war department will
result not only in an increase of expen-
ses, but will tend to the aggravation of
frauds and irregularities in the Indian
service.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
A Batch Of News.


Panama, Sept. 5.-Grasshoppers in
large numbers are entering Guatemala
from Salvador, and the people are very
much excited over the prospect. The
financial crisis is past; business i'm
proving. The coffee crop is in excess
of any previous year and very fine.
A brother of the president Of Saliva
dor and several ouhes were drowned at
La Libertad on the 18th ult., while 60
ing to see vessel launched.
The indigo crop of Salvador is almost
failure, because of the grasshoppers.
Coffee, however. is good.
The president of Ecuador, Veinte-
milla, has arrived at Guayquil.
The rumors of a revolution still rem
der the people uneasy; interrupting
business and destroying confidence gen.
orally. Trade dull and exchanges at a
rate very unfavorable to the country.
Great disappointment has been expe-
rienced in Peru bv agricultural dis
tricts of the country, at the second fail
ure Of the new line. of steamers to
bring laborers from China.
The authorities at different ports
have refused to allow free emigration
to Peru, alleging as a reason the hor-
rible crnelties which in former years
were perpetrated upon the Coolies in
that country. 1t is true that the con-
dition of Coolies of late years have been
much ameliorated, and the government
has passed measures preventing kidnap-
ping Of the Chinese in cities, or Ill
treating them on the haciendas. These
laws are the only instances imperative,
and there is the best of authority for
asserting that on many haciendas the
condition of peon during the term for
which he contracts is no better than
that Of slave.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
d IIl6UnHTH.
WIREY FACTS.
Garnered and Cleaned
from the Globe.
Band Of Burly Bannocks on
Our Own Border.
Schurz's Scheme for Set
thing the Care of
~Savages-
Beauregard Boosted for the
big Boss" of the Bay
asoIou State.
Endless Encounters In Ecua-
dor and Equatorial
America.
y Se "a !
Other sQlios from Over
ne the IootesesalniA II
Other ,Qlios from Over
~ the Ocean II
IDAHO.


Helena, Mont, Sept. 13.-A party of
Bannocks, headed for the National
Park, crossed the stage road mile
north of Pleasant Valley, Idaho, at
3 O'Clock a. m. to-day, and stole some
sixty head of stock from freighters
near the valley Another party Of In
dians burned some hay and destroyed
the mower of a rancher near Sand Hole
station. = u t.ssr.sz
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
YELLOW FEVER SUMMARY.

New Orleans: Twenty Ave new cases
are reported. .
Out of ], 100 nurses employed in Men,
phis, only Is are efficient.
Dubuque: Contributions to the yel-
low fever fund, $4,000.
Milwaukee: About 1000 were rea-
lized from the relief festival held here
yesterday.
The Howard association is sending
home all volunteer physicians who have
not had the fever.
Memphis: Poor people have scarcely
any clothing. Cclored women. espe-
cially, 60 about almost nude.
Shreveport: We have contributed
$4,000, thirty-five nurses, one physi-
can and one minister to the fever suf-
ferers.
Holly Springs: Two doctors sick to-
day, and the noble ones left are
worked down. We need some more
good ones.
Chicago: Contributions for yellow
fever sufferers about s65, 900. Citizens
committee to-day deposited 81, ,OtJO each
for Memphis and New Orleans, and
$1,000 for vicksburg.
Holly Springs: Since Col. Walters
dispatch DR.. Segar is down with fever.
We'll wire his condition daily. Instead
of two physicians asked for send three.
Fever on the increase and quite fatal.
The cold has been quite severe.
(Signed) COURIER, NJ. D.
New Orleans: Clear and cool. From
noon to 8 O'Clock p. M, % deaths were
reported. Among the 22s cases report
ed up to noon to-day, there were nearly
30 dating from the 25th Of August to
the 9th inst, besides 25 reported by one
physician, who gives no dates. c. W.
Carr, operator, who went to Vicksburg
from st. Louis, died this morning Of
fever.
Baton Rouge: Fifty or sixty new
cases for the last tweuty-four hours
were reported yesterday morning and
three deaths from fever. Father
Laval, Catholic priest of Virginia, and
Phillip Machet, esq.,, Vice Consul Of
France, are down sick. both stricken
at the post of duty, are among the
sick. Weather continues cold, but no
frost.
Canton: Our worst fears have been
realized. The cold winds and heavy
atmosphere Of the past two days have a
most disastrous effect. New cases du-
ring the past twenty-four hours, SO,
deaths, four. Our doctors, Symmes,
Case and Priestly, assisted by DR.. Ly-
ons, ofNew Orleans, are hurrying from
house to howell, and our nurses, over 90
In number, have more than they can
: manage. fa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
MAINE.


Portland, Sept. 13.-Sixteen of the
twenty-seven democratic representa-
tives were chosen on straight demo-
cratic ticket over both republican and
greenback candidates, and will hold the
balance of power in the house. The
other eleven were chosen by green
back aid. The house complete is
sixty-fve republicans, two democrats
elected by republicans; twenty-seven
democrats, and fifty-seven greenback-
ers. Ihlsll ILEll 4AfMaiI.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
Transportation Of Indian Supplies.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
WAsHINGTON. Seut &. 1873.

WASHINGTON, sept 3, 1870
Sealed proposals, Endorsed "Propo-
sails for transporting Indian supplies, "
and addressed to the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, will be }eceived at this
Office until - m. Of Wednesday, the
18th instant, for transporting govern
ment property and Indian supplies from
the Spotted Tail and Red Cloud sgen-
cies on the Missouri river, to their view
location on the Rosebud and Wounded
Knee creeks, In Dakota; also for trans
porting to said new locations, from
Rosebud landing, on the Missouri river,
near the Lower Brule agency, such saap-
plies as have been or may be purchased
for the Indians Of the agencies named,
the total quantity 20 be transported ag-
gregating 100000 pounds, more or
less.
Proposals should be made per one
hundred pounds per one hundred miles.
Payment for any transportation that
may be performed under any contract
that may be executed, to be made upon
the basis of the most practicable routes
from the points Of departure to desti-
nation, after the distance to be travelled
shall have been determined by officers
OF the government, detailed for that
purpose. Certified checks on National
Banks for FIVE per centum of the
amount tapproximate) of bids must ac-
each.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids, or any part of any bid. Bid
ders are invited to be present.
E. A HAYT,
septS-td Commissioner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
Delving Into tn. Debt.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has had an analysis
of the public debt made, showing its
condition from July l, 1880 to July l,
1873. In 1860 the outstanding debt
was $64, ,s42, ,227; cash in treasury, s4,-
877, 1856; population of the United
States, 61,443,3 ,321; debt per capita,
sl9l; interest per capita, SOIL. In
1878 the outstanding principal of the
public debt was 81, ,256, ,205, 1892; cash in
treasury, 1886, ,52a, ,6ls; population Of
the United States, Al, ,983, 900; debt per
capita, s41. 81; interest per capita, s.197.
The debt on which interest had ceased
in 1860 was s201 ,44g; while in 1873 the
debt on which interest had ceased was
IS, 594, $50. The non-interest bearing
debt in '7s was S455, ,s75, ,6s2. Total
debt, less cash in treasury in 1860, was
s59, ,964, ,402; while in1s7s the debt. less
cash on hand, was 81, ,s99. .3s2, ,2sO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14

PRESIDENT HAYES was yesterday
the guest Of the Chicago club mot base
ball club and enjoyed fine drive
about and outside the city. The gene
raj ticket agents Of the leading rail-
roads Of the United States who were in
session in Chicago adjourned to pay
their respects ia the President.