davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

NEw YORK Wednesday sept. 11.-Re reipts Of
ltcNrs WIS murnu- wclc 2tl Ioud-, lil5 head.
Prine md extra cattle not plenty anil with lib
cru ell Tor export cattle highest grades taken at
about iunucr figures hat Interior TO fair native steers
and ull grades u Texas AMI Cherokee cattle fell ~ in
prce sisc II n. and could not hc clo-ci ont nj the re.
du'uu \ Ice ,f ~ Nun'Hut steers rated uncoumuny
good v the owner who us shared their fortunes duriug
NOR IONS hnI cfiou, Journey from the pastures Of Mon
lun remained InSli Stiul rates today were 40 inic.
= n tu Irps- a1aA1 rs lowest price iur load ct
Virginia cattle. iui Ms aN,rale and hest price i23
keutucHv steers upward uf iiil -s. average
Receipts of calves were 80 head. making $50 for
days against l.ui7 for SINE time last week The
fai4c uf prices the reported vest rdnv or
a~ilr p .nr gra-s"r4. hnttoruik calves and led"
NcIls AMI haTc for ulk-,d yVuls Hut the market
dccilellV downward.
Receipts ni sheep AMI lambs were 6. pii head max
M "2Nl Nnce Monday. against -o71 for hc zane umo
last week. Sheep were Guuf fairly. at 3abf. IL N with
car load NJ choice ~ ~ average sn ~ Is a
~ Lambs were DUH aud weaker. with slow sales az
4lsa,i,c. r.
koccipis Of hogs wore t3oo heal. making $40 since
Monday. against 5aul for uuc last week Marset
trner and AIR to good hive hogs in demand at az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12
TWO JUSTICES FTGHTING.
One Of them scizea the Other by the Throat,
nud Lifts him from the Bcnch,

On Tuesday evening Kerns Dolan, Thos
together in Clifton. Staten Island. The two
last named are in the employ Of the Richmond
County Gas Light COMPANY A dispute arose
between Loughlin and Justice name about
some matters connected with the gus company,
and Dolan made n remark which displeascd
the Justice who caught hold Of Dolan and be-
san to give him a thrashng. Loughlin also
TOOK mani In tho fight and began thumpng
Doian. who. before being rescued hal received
terrible beating about the head and body
from which the blood flowed freely After his
wounds had boon dressed Doan went before
Justice llannigan. an associate Justice in the
same town with Justice Kane. and sworc out n
warrant for the arrest " his assailants. They
were arrested yesterday and taken before JUS
tco Flannigan. who. on hearing the story Of
the assault. held Loughln In $1,000 bail to
awii tho action Of the Grand Jury AMI COM
United Justice Kane without bail for further cx-
animation.
Kane demanded an examination ut once AMI
Sald That he was ready 10 furnish bail. This
ing 81 this. Justice Kane became very excited.
and demanded rs his right To be admitted to
bail. 9ut JUSTICE Flannigan still refused To- COM
MY with his demand. Then there was "a stormy
scene between the two. and Justice Kane who
IS mu h the argor man OF the two. selzcd the
Prcsidins Justice ny the, throat and lifted him
was now in an uprOar. and the officers inter-
iered aud separated them,
gan said that he would not ACCEPT bail now
under any circumstances. rs the prisoner had
been guilty u contempt 81 court and he or
cer mndatey took Justice Kane to the county
Jail at Richmond.
Justice Kane, II is understood. will at once
proceed against Justice Flanagan for false i'm
prisOnmcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

WEDNESDAY,. Sept. l1.-FLouR AND MEAL
There wsh better demand tor export and Tho home
utie purchased to lair extent causing slIsht i'm.
WWtlhnt m liite~ especially m low grades
k,e aa9ur an corn meal dull We quote 50 =
@sSsu; extra STATE, 81 lo@St2S; Western spnug
wheat extras. ststisl DO Xxx ana xxx, siIO .
ps sl seets ;y SHINING ezra, e ~, south.
stunning extras ~ ~ 80 TO Rye noar uprhne ~ M
Is 81 Corn lneaI-Western. e. 2uAs20u' Dsanlywinc.
Slocqsl7 r. ton.
touoS- s91ts quiet and unchanged; midlling upanas,
llc; SALES 1i5 bales Futures op,nel arMeT hut DC.
ehn'd closing I" u -, for sep,em,er llosc. Tor
ter nsdc for January Ia 9c Tor February HuA lIulc
for March, sales 5lsJ0 bales Reesipts al ports d95s
bales.
rRovsloss.Pork on ne SPOT quct, hut steady; mess
lohhnl ~ ~ 25sfy 5u ihues dvar"r, but quiet, sale
100 nils mess ~ Is for sopcmher 80 20 Tor October
and 80 80 for November. Beet quiet and steady Beef
EAins nvEINal baeVn dnseted. Cut meats selling iAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12
THE pRonrBiroRr CONTENTION
Nominating the Hev. Dr. Miner for Governor
and a Fun Ticket.

WORCESTER, Sept Ii. The Prohibition Con-
vcnton was called TO order 10y the Chairman ~
the state Committee John Baker OF Beverly was
elected temporary Chairman. The Chair ap-
uointcda Committee on Credentials ana one on
Permanent Organization was also appointed
Tho Row Mr.. Vibhcrt NJ Boston was called 10
the platform 10y the Chair. and addressed the
Convention. lie said that the liquor traffic wns
generally conceded to be- the cause 81 all trouble
to- society. II undermined society. and was
running the prosperity Of business. and was
uolluting the church. whilr 1t WAS cmincntly
moral to preach ard pray for sohricty and
Righteousness. lie then severely criticised two
Boston papers for ignoring the question OF t.u,-
porancc. The Republican pnrty lid not dIrc
and could not nominate Thomas Talbot. Tnat
rrrty WINS too cowardly To do So. Prohibition
was no side issue hut was the issue which in
The Hon H. g. Pitman of Newton was then
chosen reinlanent President with twenty six
Nirn- Prrsido nts. Including several ladies.
Judge Pullman addressed the Convention. and
WIS frequently grplaudci
The RrN. Or. Miner ~ Boston moved tho ap-
poinimnnt " Committee On Resolutions; anil.
in addition 20 this Committee. one on Finance
j. ". 'Wil.tt IL Attlohoro' offered tho follow.
Ing. which was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions:
m,o,oi That tue currency Of tho country should 10
holder ''' ~ " 80 |
r., p. ". vr.u..t -, ,,..,,..., -. Il. .
II,gto m'N, Nr lliarl oi natlnoto tooS tle
,ii.nn TIN ~ ,'ru VIZ H. ?, ~ -
~ uiu uLl' s.s " W. ~, ~ II
XII - ~ p'in .P'',1 WIZ st'.N.n, thg r.
r''.'.'n llt WIZ uv sI"hkIrt lurS III We
vinu iN'MHl, IN. uHnlH hau come I3r a slIt-
,u- t,t", WIN ~ W.Vu, o. srruwn W.T. r WIZ W.,
@ .I',il lItngip IT,, h,lIlus Hl,'l
a.'i ~ Ivy ,ll.i VI sf,u "iui :" th,rluNtl' !
H., ''ii"a up',.. I,'iVP NPI'au.,l ne y
t'' III p"i, MVu,H SUM ~ Se.i't Mnu " ''u-
ri 10" A." =, III "a 1iie"'s ga c't" SUE" " man Us
~ " 1i..I a.. c....., - l..
al ~ r,s',lu, soi uc CONVENTION Were III
Su 9'.i,' ~ io.'NS'
| . lNr lr'h'Ntn rirW ~ N''sachnSt'a rhn aVow, a'
ih,irt n"''nnf n,gI'e tnc sa' 'r rss....'n q. ug
4 il,r. i. ~ urnnit,,s, ~ 4, cam ,,,,r h i.t
without 400 oi ,n Iariv i..uo ad ns r, ihcr h, H. il
ccn nos FmoerHu, rary can make such an is'u.. iie
if"i T.. iArN 4, 'm ini, ,n-tbc c,siis ald tias
. a w. WI nominate no man WHO docs NOT F',o-
t. ~ M ~ ,i', Destruction ,, ,. i,- ,-,f. ,s a
.t., .f... !. r.i'.' u. ,i ass. H.. ii r. .ft ,
rrtv whit, ~ io.,n. .s', III thc nam .st, ir. ~
hesitate u ASSERT ~ position with regari to other tit
."I qu ,t.ns. u.at We iuyt, tc lerauon 90 wutcu
iu.tt a.thcy ar Ne chci suH. 90 r. ,rgn ii'.n
M ,, NJ. 81, '' ,, ,n nu"" ' ~, ,i's>s,, ~ w,
a., .f,ii N, M Xxx, r. H., ~, H. +, o. 80, - . ,i
iu-''ci oidoi' T. tssa,or ''N'''' ''"' '''
h'.'t, rrttic Interests Of labor well eart,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12
The Approaching Marriage OF Mis-. Bennett


NEWPORT II. l.. Sept. 1O.-Onical announce
mcut ui the marriage 90 Mr. Isaac Bell Ir 90 Sow York
{" Miss Jeaunetie Bennett sister o James Gurtnn Bon.
nett was made today Tie iufrrts'inl event viii take
place ON Thursday sept 49, at the summer residence ot
MT Bennett on w llDNue avenue. A. urst 10 Upn.
orally understood that It would nv quiet affair but the
indications now that a. vail he one t hril.
liant events ui the kWi celebrated here invitations
haNn- been issued to between t~o aud three huiiod
wclikuuwu society people. mauNiN,.nt wedding
breakfast will take place immediately after the core.
muuv. after which the haurv couple viii start N nn
their bridal tour Miss Bcincft has host % friends
here and the event will De- looscd forward 90 with inter.
ct bv the fashionable WORT The Will set II
all rnmOrs IN regard TO whether the wedding would u kc
place IA Newport or N New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12
JERSEYS SECOND DIsTRICE
The Democrats Adopt Creenback Platform
and Nominate II. Is. Smith.

BoRDENTowN. Sept. 1.-THE Second Con
sressional District Democratic Convention met to-day
aud elected Timothy Boums Of Atlantic County, Pres
dent AMI Alexander H. Rckey VI Mercer secretary The
Committee solutions selected IRON pronounced
spltmon,y men. and they PROMPTLY returned with a
carefully drawn grocnback platform, which was adopted
with e opposition. The platform declares II 10 he the
duty 90 Tue Government 10 mahe doDar issued by II
al ln pay eut 81 interest customs, ami everything
elise. utt u fle i,sue ui money the MurAinsnau ~
~tt,i should De- repto setd As much a. hos % capital
ANA wat equal avs should lie passed Ton The hentLt VI
o.. li. tux uvh a. well a. she Capitalists
liff, tihh 70 smith. wealthy msuNitCtlr I smith
N' hii-fon 'NuuiN, tic nNirlnee oi tAe ffcoulaO K
t4-t NH- Nominated Dos HrclaulHuon smith was tle
iIl As,t uIl'N % tt lil lck ick,f iist NcaE
4+t nt' cAi.pA Was l 81 ssluu Ices than al hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

So Hudson. Freeman. New orleans
- state VI Nevada. Bracs. Glasgow Aug. 30,
Larne aist
= Anglia. Andersen London
s. Joipac Pohe. Bremen Ans. ~. and Southampton
3ith
- Eleanor. johnson, Portland.
= Leipzig. uufiutun. Hrumcn
: Utopia. Donaldson. London.
: rarthia Mckay Liverpool Aug. 81 and Queenstown
Sept |.
- France Trudelle. lIavre.
- ttaie tltv. chester. Pm.
- Alhcmaric. Gibbs fs'WoS
- Regulator Duauc Wilmington, G
BARK y h Newcofnh. Newrnnh Liverpool.
Hark Sirena. Jaccartno. Narcotics.
Bark nSssHnak. u-snuaA Nlr@.iiIes
BARK folkNang. Ncrarckscu. Siiluth
BARK Veteran. Gage Little Blg,c bay.
Hdrk Nnr-e. Petersen Nu--uur.
hask BOnito. Jean, puuklrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

ClNcINNATI. Sept. IL. The various gypsy
clans throughout the country are assembling IN args
nner, az Day tpaond the funeral u the late Queen
matilda Stanley next Sunday. at Woodland Cemetery.
rie Queen died n Vic sbulg Miss, several months
Her body removed to Dayton and the various clans
were notified tn attend the funeral at that place. II Is
expected that the exercises will BE- very interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

This company publishes in our advertise
ing columns to-day a statement in retutatun Of
eral water. Tho use of the Apollinaris X 50
rapidly increasing that the sales in this Coun-
try bid fair 10 equal the sales in Great Britain.
suued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

CHATTANOOGA. Sept ll.-Dr. T., VI. Wright u
III. CTS was t0dA, nominated by lhe Nepihicau STATE
,nira Committee i0r Governor Mr. Elm, ld-e formerly
Nominated by tbs Convention HAVING i,eAssd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

PAKFR-CARRoLL-On Monday. Sept a. ~ the rest
dticy 81 tle uI.des mother hy the Rev James D. Will
s,n, William H. Baker to Mamie L. Carroll both Of this
city
EVANS-WFSr ON the Sth Of september AZ the resi-
dcncc ~ the brides parents by Tho Rev u Warner.
neorpc Evans. u 10 Llzzle, daughter Of Charles y.
West, AL ot New YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12
DICORCED.

SHELLEY In the city ct New York. the I'm day
Of September l~sH by thc Hon Charles nlly, Chief
Iut-t 90 the court u Common Pleas Rose Shelley from
Edward u shelley. Cause, adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12
Susin,ss Hotties.


l. the best liquid denufrice IN the work.. II thor.
oughy clcanses partially .lccayed teeth from all par
Astes. or Living "animHculp," leaving them pearly
white impartug delightful fragrance 10 the brc ath.
THE FRAGRANT "FLoRILISE
removes instantly all doors arising from foul stomach
90 tobacco smoke. Being partly composed Of honey soda.
and extracts Of sweet herbs and plants Is perfectly
harmless. and delicious A. sherry.
Prepared hy HENRY G GALLtP 1913 oxford s. Lon
don. England, ad tailed every where Price, IS cepta
Families Returning frsm the Country.-And
n Wfsh Roots NIuta. CATERS for and
fNnlcs Won obtain A tie various STYLES excellent
quality ami moderate 300 price, at MILLER co. 3,
s1s Broadway, DUmc-te Butns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12
MARINE INTEI LIGENCI.

EistArrnF ALNASAC-ruis nav
sun rises. . - .. Is Noon rises a
wArHH-rHis
Sandy Hook. 90 Gov. Island ~ Hell Cate. 10 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

Or 4 SHERMAN : ApI lance and curative retains
ant cures III fTlRE without the injury Of truss
Pamphlet with Photographic lkenesscs " eases efore
an alteI cure mailed Tor TO- Oiicc, 2Jl Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

Dysiug and CIeaninx.-The New York Dyeing and
Punlus Estshl.hmcut staten lsland-oilccs ~ Duane
st. ~ hr'4dw AZ, 90 oth av Sew York 1856 rerrepont
ST.. brooklyn Established 90 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

A.-Rupture.-Dr MARsH's treatments ,he only
stN and rsiAtlt cure 80 years practical cNptr.c nee.
ONLY OFFICE, N,sey st. opposite st fauls Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

Fail styles Fine sill Hats. NJ 60, worth aS.
Elmo n.rhls 81 on Mnrh 81 Is Now NMAI.h n. stlrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-12

Tie opening, highest lowest. AMI p. NJ closing price.
Of stVeks to-day
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

The Times says George Washington
and Andrew jackson ''never travelled
around as the guests of railroad job
bers. They paid their way like gentle
men," We also remind the Times that
George Washington never burned gas,
or permitted a sewing machine in his
house; and when a ticket was offered
him to see Sellers in the "Gilded Age"
he repealed the offer with scorn, and
bought a check for the second gallery
with his own money. ganl puH
Particularly were George and An
drew down on Pullman palace cars.
Anybody" said George one day to
Mr.. Evarts, "who will pay 50 for a
single berth when he can turn over .
seat in the smoking car and have map
for nothing, is a fat lunatic and u
tramp 6
1t does not matter that railroads were
discovered some time after MIR. WASH
ington had ceased to take active part
in public affairs. His sentiments were
well known, and when Tom Scott men,
TONED the Southern Pacific in his hear
ing, the Father of his Country vas
heard, for the second time in his life,
to use profane language. We are glad
the Chicago Times has had the Spartan
courage to bring the facts before the
people.-Infer Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

NLL
ALrTTLE cloud of secession looms
up in the far Northwest, in no less a
province Of England than British CO.
lumbia. n1s74 the Canadian Domin-
ion entered into a negotiation with the
people Of British Columbia to make
certain railway and other improve
ments, etc., in that province. Tired
of delays in carrying out the proposed
projects, the legislature of the province
has passed an address to the Queen, to
the effect that, in the event of the Do
minion government failing to carry
into effect the bargain with British
Columbia, made in 1874, on or before
the first day of May next, Her Majesty
will be pleased to direct that British
Columbia shall thereafter have the
right to exclusively collect her customs
and excise duties, and to withdraw
from the union, and shall also, in any
event, be entitled to be compensated by
the Dominion for losses sustained by
reason Of past delays, and the failure of
the Dominion government to carry out
their railway and other obligations to
the province. Chicago Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

The reason why only one garter is
given, instead ola pair of carriers, is
because the honor is not usually con-
ferred until the recipient has one leg in
the grave.-[London Funny Folks.
There may be a '.land that is fairer
than this" we don't deny it, We viii
not c~ontrovert the statement, but wen
bet a thousand dollars there is no land
where a hackman can carry YOU a
shorter distance for more money
[Hawkeye.
A milk wagon with a new pump on
it drove past our Office the other day.
We were SO bewildered that it was
some minutes before we discovered our
selves trying to cut an editorial out of
an exchange with the paste brush
[Rockland Courier.
"Why does lightning so rarely strike
twice in the same place." Prof. Wort
man asked the new boy in the class in
natural philosophy. "Huh," said the
new boy, sit neve needs to-" And 1t
is a little singular that nobody had
though of that reason before. -[Hawk-
eye.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08
REMARKABLE PRESENCE Of MIND.
Swiggins Demonstrates the Art 0
Keeping, Cool During an Excite
ment-A Fire and a
Dog-The Excl
table Mrs. s.

From time immemorial the gentler
sex have been ridiculed sy theid s'liege
lords" for excitability and utter abb
sence Of mind on trying occasions.
Now there's Swiggins; a man Of quiet
temperament, with any quantity of
nerves, and withal a ''cool" gentleman.
Well, excitability has been with him o
constant subject of reproach to timid
femininity. He had long hoped and
prayed that an occasion might arise In
which he could teach Mrs. Swiggins q
lesson in presence of mind. He knew
she was ''fussy,r and was liable to
close her head" and all that sort of
thing. But just let him have one
chance-one glorious opportunity, to
demonstrate the superior qualities Of
the male human being.
One evening, while quietly enjoying
tea in his cosy residence out Seven
teenth street, a shout arose among the
children at play in the street. The cry
was taken up by the adults of the
neighborhood, and in an instant an ex-
cited crowd thronged the house wildly
shrieking "Fire! Firei" Swiggins' big
curly-haired dog emitted a series of
horrible yelps and crept back Of the
tete-a-tete. BY this time the crowd
filled the entire house, up stairs and
down, and yelled in q manner that dis
counted the best efforts of a Sioux war
party. They surged madly over the
piano and center table; stamped the
spittoons beyond recognition; trampled
down the supper table and its contents;
scattered chairs wildly, and got sadly
entangled with the stove. And all the
time they were bowling like mad.
Now was Swiggins' hour Of triumph
the moment for which he had lived.
Suddenly freeing himself from the
swaying throng, he grasped the curly
haired dog by the neck and proudly
dragged it forth amid the most un-
earthly howls. Swiggins passed through
the back door with the frightened cur,
and stalked with that majesty of mein
common only to men of great minds.
Away toward Lake Min-ne-ha-ha he
moved, and arriving there, he gave a
boy a dollar to drown the canine.
Then he started homeward, and he was
conscious Of the fact that his GOODNESS
in that trying moment Of excitement
was the grandest display of his powers
that he ever made.
But where was Mrs. SwigginsP-Mrs.
Swiggins, the excitnble. Why, that
alarmed and timid lady actually
snatched n bucket of water, and going
up stairs with it, promptly quenched
the flames that had occasioned the tur-
moil.
Like a true woman who knows her
place Mrs. Swiggins said nothing Of the
circumstance to her husband. But the
neighbors did. They told the heroic
cool gent. all that happened-how that
the excitement Of a fire had prompted
him to put out the dog instead of the
blaze; and how he had strutted with
the tread of an august Cesar, while
hauling u miserable, ~tow-haired cur.
Swiggins is, and forever will remain,
silent on the subject of presence of
mind .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08
EBULLITIoNs.
Chicago is to be Mexicanized.

Chicago Is to be Mexicanized.
"Let us spray" as the flremen said
when they turned a stream on a crowd.
Alexander cut the Gordian knot.
But we'd like to know how he got out
Of it when his girl admired that ice
cream sign.
The yellow fever is not in Cheyenne,
but another plague is. There's young
maj in the vicinity of1tiie LEADER Of
fee learning the bassoon.
Ex-Treasurer Spinner is raising
watermelons weighing forty pounds.
Why, We could easily raise them II
they weighed a hundred pounds. Just
try us. tsAsu
The beauty of a mans parting his
hair in the middle appears to be that it
gives both ears an equal chance TO flap.
lex.
An anxious inquirer wants to know
why plugging a watermelon means to
cut a hole in itswhile plugging a tooth
means to-hll Topples. hA
What shall VIC eat this hot weather?
asks a city paper. To which a country
paper replies: The Lord only knows.
If subscribers don't pay up pretty soon.
-[Ex. N1iaotff &n5s
rs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08
Scratch no Mon--@ltehing Piles,'

Scratch no More--aItehing Piies,"
symptoms of which are moisture, like
,erspiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing, or after getting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
night think pin worms were crawling
in and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
A pleasant and safe cure in every case
" tsSwayne's Ointment" II allowed
TO continue, very serious results may
follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
Itch, scald head, ring worm, blotches,
all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions.
sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price, so cents a box, or three boxes
for SLIPS. by DR.. Swayne g Son, Phila-
delphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
At wholesale and retail by Addoms &
Glover, corner OF 18th and Eddy streets,
Cheyenne, Wyo. mar10-dwf&su&w-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

A STRIKE of street car drivers is
something novel, even in this age Of
strikes. In New York, on Wednesday,
the drivers of several lines quit work
because they were refused the wages
Of 81. 90 per day. The companies made
an endeavor to get along without the
old hands, but it was a failure. But
81 trips were made, whereas, 1,4o0 is
the schedule number. At night the
companies succumbed, and ordered the
men to Be IN duty next day at advanced
wages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

THE Pittsburg Sunday Leader DIS
tributes its issue, In the absence ofSun-
day trains, by a very ingenious railroad
velocipede. 1t was only intended 70
carry one man and about $50 pounds of
papers, but a few Sundays ago three
men started on 1t with 100 pounds,
and made % miles at an average of 10
miles an hour. fE alsA'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

BISMARCK has nothing much to gain
even il he does arrive at an amicable
understanding with the Vatican. Two
thirds of the newly elected ultramon.
tame mambers of Parliament give no.
tice that they will oppose the govern
ment at all events.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

wAsHINoTosr has a population of
131, 600, of whom $4,000 are colored.
There were found twenty-five colored
persons v e $50 years old. one being
reported rs old as lilo. Seventy per-
sons we're between 90 and 100.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

TITS the opinion Of Senior Zamacona,
the Mexican minister now in Chicago,
that by c~ultivating closer relations with
Mexico the United States could soon
monopolize the Mexican trade.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

The death of so many volunteer tel
egrsph operators and nurses may pre-
vent others from leaving their homes
in the North. Experience proves that
they speedily fall a prey to the des-
troyer, because they are unacclimated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

u AccoRDrNe to the correspondent Of
q New York paper, the Paris EXPOSE
ton is 'sthe greatest financial failure of
the nineteenth century,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-08

THERE are $4,000 exhibitors in the
Paris exposition, and Of these 10000
will receive prizes or honorable men,
ton.