davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
LOVE AND MURDER.
Detected by q seal niss, ARRESTED
keaF fss' Du.ean, a.a Ea n.asa
fas sha hesne 81 che siFims,

Detected by q seal niss, ARRESTED
keaF fsrI Du.ean, ssa Ma noasa
for sha sesne 81 che gFims,
Last night the sheriff VI Dodge
county, Nebraska, passed ~ the Zen.
trail roan, having IN charge u man
named Marcus Wliheraau, charged
with murder From tho hurried con.
versaIion the reporter had with the
sheriff tho reporter learned tho follow.
ipg concerning tho prisoners crime,
aud the circumstance which led 10
his arrest
Wlihernau was paying court to
young lady named Bradley, who ro-
sided In the town OF Fremont, aud WIS
engaged TO be- married 10 her, when u
stranger game to the town by the name
Of joel Lauridge, who, becoming NO.
quaIntod with her, succeeded In u
short tine In claiming "a good part OF
her attention. This greatly disploAaed
WlIherpau, who IL naturally OF u very
Jealous temperament, and lao was
not slow In giving HIS apparent
rival many evidences OF his III VIII,
openly insulting him whenever nm ops
portunity WAS afforded. Yot young
Laurldgo paid little attention 10 these
aigns Of dlspleasure, aud being re-
pelyed with favor by the young Indy,
continued 10 visit her. The engage.
mont between Wlthotsau aud his ani.
anood continued unbToken however,
and the wedding day had been fixed
upon. Que evening while ON HIS way
to the town to visit her, no met her In
company with Laurldge out riding,
when seized by III OF jealousy no
galloped up TO them, and shot hls vlo-
tim, killing him almost instantly.
After he had committed tho deed no
He'd tho country, and IL was thought
that he had gone back to Canada,
where he had formerly lived. lie
wore on his hand "a seal ring of the
young lady's, which was mounted
by gold cross, and It was
this that led TO his capture. Ayoung
man named Swaaey, cousin Of tho
young lady, who had subsequently en-.
listed In the United States army, was
ordered along with his company to
Fort Duncan on the Rio Grande. He
had never seen Wilhersau, but had
frequently heard hls cousin describe
the ring belonging to her which he
had on when I've killed LaurIdee. One
lay he saw u arrange man at the fort
wearing the identical ring, but on In
quiring the strangers name he gave II
~ Bill Poindexter. The soldier wrote
10 the authorities Of Fremont, giving u
description of tho man and ring, aud
The sheriff being satisfied that il was
Withersau went after and captured
him.
The prisoner Is rather flne.looking
man, apparently about thirty-ilve
years old, and appeared Indifferent
about his capture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27

~
Ludicrous things are happening In
this world every day, some of which
are OF u nature to cause hard feelings,
but which with little cool reflection
would explain the true situation OF af-
fairs and transform tire angry, frown.
ing man into one convulsed with
laughter at the righteousness of the
whole affair.
Yesterday morning early, AZ an Elm
street merchant was driving down to
his store In an express wagon, he was
hailed by woman apparently In great
distress, who beseeched him to carry
her to the Union depot at once or she
should certainly miss the train. "Char.
ley has telegraphed me to be there;
and II you will please hurry, l will be
so much Obliged" The,gallant mer-
chant was all obedience, and soon they
were driving at a rapid rate for the
iepot; but, just woman-like, In her
great hurry she had forgotten her
trunk, and she called herself suoh
stupid. "Would the gentleman please
return and get it," Certainly he would
no trouble at oil; and soon they,
trunk and all, were ut the depot, near
ly an hour ahead Of train time. He
did not leave, but chatted with the
pretty woman until the arrival OF the
train. Charlie was aboarded, and
had not fairly set his foot upon the
platform before she was smothering
him with kisses, while our merchant
who is single, stood aside wondering
what strange world this 10. But
Charlie was business, and wanted TO
know where the trunk was, when the
merchant moved towards the wagon
to assist him with 1t to the platform.
1t was here 1.-THE horid mistake began,
for Charlie mistook the merchant for
an expressman, and In a commanding
tone, ordered him to "tske the trunk
out and not stand there all day, with
his hands in his pockets which re-
mark he supplemented by throwing
him half dollar. The merchant called
Charlie fool, whose wife for such
she was, did her utmost to explain that
he was no expressman, but he did NOT
hear her. and fight seemed immi-
nent as the two men with flushed faces
glared threateningly at each other. By
ISLANDERS interferred, and after grea'
deal OF misunderstanding, the mattel
was explained, to the great mortifica-
ton of Charlie, who WAS all repentance
when our merchant, who for few
moments before was all fight, departed
conyulsed with laughter ut the mis-
take, leaving behind the woman, wit
was shocked beyond expression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
uHliE AND THERE,
A fs,hsF hiiis nis nea saa suieiass p
ttiass's taeems tas easa iiseH, "a p
siiemsas "a Iaaia- faiiusrs, Etg,

a tHthet htits IT'S huu enu hutotusH
riiasa's taaems las case 0EsH, IA
siiemsas "a iaais fsiissrs, ace,
Nnw, oRLRANa, March ~ Judge
Monroe, of tho lhlfd district oourl, sem
dered decision agalnsl the city and
IN favor of the southern bank, oonl'
pelling the city authorities 10 levy a
taE " HlE hundred aud lifIy thousand
dollars per annum 10 pay interest on
the consolidated bonds, About four
yaaT'a back taxes arc due on These
bonds, The ease viii doubtless DO ap-
pealed,
CoLuMnus, o., March "a. -deorge L.
Wfyman, proprietor " the Colum bus
steam pump works, was shot and Iu-
stantly killed by his lather George
Weyman, Tho father committed sui
eide u few minutes later business
complications led 10 n niiaundoraiand.
ing,
nosroN, March 2d,--rhe United
stnlea ship supply, with exhlblla for
the Paris exhibition, haa arrived IN
HayTe.
The broadway savlngp bank, Law
renoe, Massachusetts, has taken al.
vantage Of the new law. II IL gener'
ally believed among buulnesa men that
the bank Ia all right.
Lockwood, brooks a Co., book pub.
fishers, have suspended. Liabilities,
$4,000
NEw YoRlI, March 2d.-Mr. Elem.
Ing, injured by the Magenta explosion,
Ia dead, making Ave dead anu four
missing,
NEw YoRlI, March 20 Letters from
lnCla show great excitement over the
Eastern question, IL IL estimated that
100000 Moalom volunteers could be
raised IN four months 10 fight against
Russia,
The trial OF Mr., Tilden for income
tax goes 10 the jury. II Ia likely Mr.
rilden Will appeal 10 the supreme
court.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 20. j. NJ.
Hacker, banker has suspended. Liza
bilities, Si8iOOO
BARNGArE, N. j., March 20, MARY
Laura, Of Wilmington, North Caro-.
lima, for New York, grounded, but
after throwing overheard seven huns
bred barrels of naval stores, iloated
and proceed TO New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
LAPPING FLAMES.

A Number Of stores aud Tcnemcn
Houses Destroy ed IN the Quaker Ciil
--Loss about s700. O00-No souiherr
Insurance Companies nuner.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20, The fire
In under control. The last building
burned was No. 100 Fourth street, The
loss on the ~. Elmo hotel Is 10000.
About thirty houses were more or less
damaged by lire or water. The total
loss Is thought 10 DO about 81 900, 900.
Fire In the marble front building,
numbers 20l, 1858, 265 and 267 Canal
street. Loss, one.half million. Front
and rear walls only standing.
I.ater--The losses caused by last
nights fire, which destroyed a number
Of stores at Sixth and Cherry streets, Is
estimated at $500, 200.
Latest--A careful estimate OF the
loss ranges from 100000 to $500, 900.
The losses incurred by the poor people,
who tenanted small houses, will ex-
coed the insurance, but that Of stores,
factories and other establishments will
be fully met by the amount ofinsur-
ance.
No southern insurance companies
suffer from the fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
Executive Committee ". NJ. q. A. OF
Texas.

The state committee appointed by
the convention just held to serve for
the ensuing year met for permanent
organization In the Young Mems
Christian Association hall on Monday
morning, March 25. Messrs. Gree and
Taggart, of the international commit.
tee being present.
After prayer Mr.. Dean, Of Paris, the
committee added to their number w.
l.. Vaughn, of Dallas.
A. II. Hardie was chosen chairman
OF the committee, q. w. Jones secre-
tary, and w. L. Vaughn treasurer.
Work in the territory embracing
Fort Work, and Shreveport and Sher-
man to Texarkana, and Dallas to Dem
ison, was assigned to the Fort Worth,
Dallas, Longview and Paris associa-
tions.
Lopgview, Palestine, Tyler and Hen.
derson were assigned to the Longview
association.
Corsicana, Hearne, Mexia, Waco
and Georgetown to the Tehuacana and
Georgetown associations.
Huntsville, Hampstead, Brennan,
Austin, San Antonio, Houston and
Galveston 10 the Houston, Galveston
and San Antonio associations.
The associations to whom duties
have been assigned are requested ia
inform the secretary Of the committee
of anything interesting or pertaining
to the work OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Of Texas.
The secretary was Instructed to OBJ
tain the minutes OF the three conven
tions held ia Texas, for file with thu
archives of the association.
Committee then adjourned.
A. r. HARD1E, Chairman.
r. O. BRYCE, Secretary pro tenn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27

lNAHAN hNHN'NNN'A iNhH sf'l'f'Ntl
The democrats will pay no attention
to MI Howe's TRADE, The president
desires his iriends to follow the same
course.
The committee on posiolllcos Of the
house struck out from the new post
Office bill the clause iorbiddlng the
distribution Of newspapers otherwise
than through the mails.
The bill reported from the judiciary
committee to the senate repeats the
bankrupt act entirely, but GASES In me-
ton up to date Of the repeal becoming
law, shall proceed without regard to
the repeal.
Mr. Schurz was taken sick yester-
day afternoon, aud IL Frustrated to-
day, Hls secretary, Ia answer TO the
the universal question, allow II he ~
answers that "lle is only suffering
from Overwork.p.
House--The tariff bill was reported
from tho committee Of ways and
means, and by vote OF 1877 10 ia was
made the special oruer In committee
OF the whole for the 4th Of April, and
from day to day until disposed.
The Massachusetts contested cleo
ton case Of Dean Va. Field was dis
cussed, but no result reached.
Senate Mr.. Bayard, Of Delaware,
from the committee on finance, re-
ported the resolution without amend
ment, Just as 1t came from the house
Of representatives
The joint resolution was published
at length in the house report Of March
18th.
Mr. Christiancy, of Michigan, from
the committee on the judiciary, said
he was directed by the majority of the
committee to report back the bill to
repeal the bankrupt law, and he
wished TO say that an honest effort had
been made In committee for some
time past to 80 amend the law that II
would be- satisfactory to the public, but
there was such conflict Of opinion that
IL WAS impossible to agree upon amend
ments. Several members Of the com"
mitee who did not favor the repeal
consented that the bill should be re-
ported to the senate without recon-
mendation, 1t was pleced on the cal
endar.
Mr.. Merrimon, OF North Carolina,
made fine speech in favor of the Pa
cifc railroad sinking fund bill, as it
came from his committee.
Nominations-E. Hubs, postmas'
ter, Newberne, North Carolina, and
G. w. Scholield, of Pennsylvania, reg
lister of the treasury.
UoniirmatiOn-C annady, collector OF
customs, Wilmington, North Carolina.
Rejection-John M. Dunn, marshal
for Delaware. Both Delaware senators
opposed the confirmation, and 1t fell
by considerable unanimity.
In the suit before Judge Porter, OF
the New York supreme court, Of Wa.
terbury vs.. city, on degrading and FL
ling contract for fifty thousand dollars,
William NJ. Tweed was taken to the
court to-day as witness for the city.
He declined to answer, and In expla~
nation read paper stating that he did
20 by advise Of counsel, to give no
further evidence or information for
the state or city, until the promise
made by the officials OF both, to liber-
ate him on condition Of giving testi-
mony, be fulfilled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
might Associated Press Report.

The STANDARD says the government
storehouses are so crowded with war
like stores, In consequence Of the rapid
deliveries under recent contracts, that
1t is found necessary to engage storage
in the warehouse at Victoria docks
and other wharves on the Thames.
The Times in Its second edition has
the following special dispatch: 'San
Stefsno, 26th, the Grand Duke Nicho-
las, with suit of twenty, will proceed
tomorrow morning In the imperial
yacht Levatia, 10 visit the sultan. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27

vhirs hiit
lNight Associated i'rpss itapou,l
WAhuINdrOk, Mach 20. - Tbs
| hnhuOv committee decided ~ report
fayufAhly GA the joint resolution allow
lug Whlskey 10 remuln three years M
buud Also 90 report hyUrAhlY On the
nominations of lleyGolua iuI iirat audi
tor NJ The treasury,
tiH decided that 40 democrats shall
answer Hove,
The yloespreaident laid before the
senate ,he joint resolution NJ tho house
OF representatives, providing for the
appointment 0f a Juint committee "
nix representatives aud three senators
o. lieei the body OF john q. Leonard,
late representative ifom Louisiana,
upon im arrival NJ New York, aud 90
rurl II 10 M place ~ inter
meut nj Woaloheuler, Pennuylyauia,
On motion OF Mr. Euutiu, Of Luuiai
anh, the senate ooncurfpd In the feno.
luton, aud the vice president WAS
authorized 10 appoint u committee on
the part ~ the senate.
TIE attorney general, 10 whom was
referred the question ~ the oompe'
tency of the bnnl OF Mrs, Price, wife
NJ pllOe, the successful bidder for the
mail route between santa Fe and Mes.
rilln, hus docidoli that the bond In not
sufficient the wife not being proper
surety Tor her husband,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
playing Emperor.

Yesterday evening at the depot, a
man who called himself by the royal
title Of emperor, considerably under
the influence Of liquor, attempted to
hold court In the sitting room OF the
depot, having for an audience num-
Der OF ladies to whom he addressed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27

For the gulf states--Warmer and
clear weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness and rain areas, and possibly
by falling barometer. Cautionary sig
mails are ordered for Iudianola and
Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
No. 80 l-EsTABLIsHED isi9

Sultan will immediately return tho
Walt ut one of the palaces placed At
the grand dukes disposal, or on board
the l.eyallan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27

himself OfiieeT Alkire coming Ia
upon tho scene arrested his royal high
ness, whom he gave apartments IN tbs
palace DO ealAbonse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
WASHINGTON.
Democrats viii faI no Attention. 10
lloWp's flrade-fhe President De-
slres lils friends 10 follow
the name Coune,
Tho senate judiciary eommliiee Report q
all Repeating tbs Bankrupt Aei
CAsps In Action 10 Proceed With
out Regard 10 tho Repeal,

Clause FpFbiadiHg sac DisiTihu,isn ~
Newspapers OihrFwise ihan ihTaugh
the nsiis siFuph eai fTam ths i'es,
Jnirs niii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-27
EASTERN MATTERS.
Rapid Deliveries Of WArllke stores IN
kngland No Great that II IA Found
Necessary 10 Eugage storage
on The Nhar,ca,


She Fisai AnsweF fFam NJ, rsisFsbsrg
80 Eakisna's a1rsisn, wheihsF ,ha
Iatise Treaty ~ san ktefano VIII he
hubmltsea, Aaslaasll Awaited,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

War clouds in the Orient again.
The present sultan of Turkey is but
80 years of age.
Europe is getting ahead of America
as an ague country.
Peach trees have yellow fever cpl
denies like human beings.
1t is the experience in New England
conferences that when a preacher grows
too wicked to preach he turns lawyer.
James r. Randall, author of the
song "My Maryland" has taken edi-
torial charge of the Augusta, Ga, Sen
tinel.
Nothing can induce Talmage to take
the lecture field. He agrees with Spur
geon that the place for a pulpiteer is
the pulpit.
Courtney has engaged counsel and
will II the newspapers for libel that
have accused him of selling his race.
The Auburn, N. Y, Advertiser is the
first to be attacked. d
Mosby has been summoned as a wit
ness before the Fitz John Porter court
of inquiry to show the inaccuracy of
the testimony of certain ext Confederate
officers which was favorable Gen.
Porter. Col. Mosby was a staff officer
on Gen. Ieb Stuart's staff at the time
when it is alleged that Gen. Porter
failed to obey Gen. Pope's orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

lected by the democratic party. We
believe that patriotic men of all par
ties approve the settlement of that
controversy, and we therefore arraign
and condemn thai faction of the dem
ocratic party which now seeks TO dis
turb the business of the country and
dishonor its fair fame by refusing a
manly submission to the decision.
IL. That we favor home rule and
self-government in the territories, and
we therefore ask for such action by
congress as will enable the people of
the territories to choose all their own
officers.
II. That the first duty of govern
ment, general and local, is the protec-
ton of life and property; and we there
fore favor an energetic warfare upon
road agents and thieves, with all the
means in possession, until the laws
are respected throughout the territory.
ID. That the mining interests Of our
territory demand our fostering care,
and we earnestly recommend such ac-
ton by III government as will best
protect the citizens of our territory en-
gagged in this laborious calling.
RESOLUTIONS:
Resolred, That the thanks OF h peo-
pie of the territory are due to Hon. w.
w. Corlett, for the. digniied and eff
cient manner in which he has dis
charged his duties as the representa-
tive of Wyoming in congress; that the
republican party has never had reason
to apologize for his conduct in discharg-
ing the duties Of any public offices
which he has held, and that the conf
dence of this people in him is such that
they will be ready at all times to confer
upon him their highest hunors.
Resolred, That in the nomination OF
Stephen w. Downey as their choice for
the office of delegate to the forty-sixth
congress, the republicans of Wyoming
territory thus h%onoring him have to q
far greater degree honored themselves.
That in Col. Downey we recognize
those qualities Of %eloquence and sagac-
ity which, united with his known expe-
rience in public affai rs, render him in
the most eminent degree the man to
obtain from our fellow citizens in
Washington, who hold the balance OF
power, those rights and privileges OF
suffrage and self-government the en-.
joyment of which Is now denied to us,
and upon the securing Of which rights
in a great degree depends the future
prosperity and happiness of the territory
in which we live, and intend to make oul
homes, and we pledge to Col. Downe,
III steady and unfaltering support.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17
HIC JACET CRONIN.

--# L" -.H.. -
Portland, Oregon, Oct. 15.-Eugene
A. Cronin died here Sunday night.
So runs briefly the sad, sad dispatch.
What woes, what inconsolable grief,
ttothe dem. party thread those two
solemn linesl Cronin, the incompara.
BILE Cronin, gone. What a horrid yacu.
um is that word gone" Cronin,-
what grace was seated on his brow,
H~yperion's curis; the ffont OF love himself,
An eye like Mars. to threaten aud command,
And his oh those nose -ye
gods! it vas zone Of the noses that
were not born to dye.n
In that gorgeous and mighty phalanx
of electors, ''lit and led by Cronin's
nose, ~ there was none greater lin mas
al r%esources) than ''our good prince,
Eugene. "How often, oh, how often,''
have the scintillating rays of electoral
sunshine from that proboscial luminary
deluged the mighty Samuel,-Samuel.
called by the Lord (Scott Lord) to the
presidential chair. Back and forth,
inv viz hWOuhyhiS duu iaitilul WAY
er's shuttle, from his home "where
rolls the Oregon" to the shores where
lave the restless pillows of the heaving
Atlantic, Cronin sought to weave
''the warp and wool" of success in
struggling for a god-like principle; a
glorious candidate; and 8? $? 8? And
when the mighty Titan, made helpless
by the angered, jealous gods. that rule
the armament, could do nought for the
above described triunity,
The big round tears
Cours'd one another down his innocent rcd
nose la HaftH IRA ElfH
In piteous chase.
But he is dead. Tenderly must be
inscribed his deeds Of greatness upon
the bright page of history. Most affec-
tionately must be graved his
EPITAPH:
And stin the wonder is. and still 1t grows,
How one small head could carry all that
nose. ANE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17
THE CAUSES OF THE CHEYENNE
OUTBREAK.

II is recognized in all circles that
someone has Numbered" to cause the
outbreak of the Cheyenne Indians.
Where, then, must be placed the re-
sponsibility? This interesting ques-
ton is now the subject Of discussion
and examination by the chiefs of the
war and interior departments. Both
sides have expressed themselves, and
so far the military authorities appear
to be on the aggressive with splendid
Notifications Of facts behind them.
The outbreak was not entirely I'M
expected in the war department. For
over ayear Gen. Pope has been predict
ing that ii the Cheyennes were not
mor regularly fed they would revolt.
Starvation frequently seemed imminent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

AMERICAN iron is successfully COM
peting with English goods in Australia
and other foreign places. AS a con-
sequence there are thousands of idle
furnaces in England.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

GEN. GRANT is in southern Europe
visiting around. He will spend the
winter in Paris. The great American
traveller will have to take a rear
cushion. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

THERE will be an interesting little
contest for the United States senator
ship in Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

In A few short weeks the agonies OF
the international exhibition at Paris
will be ended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

Iowa will show up with about TO-
600 of a majority for the republican
ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

THE British lion is a pretty sick
animaljust now.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17
Territorial Republican Ticket.
For Delegate in the Forty Sixth Congress
STEPHEN W. DowNEY.
Laramie County Republican, Ticket

Laramie County Republican Ticket.
For County Commissioners,
GEO. L. HOLT,
JOHN H. DURBIN,
CHARLES HEIGHT.
For Sheriff,
HENRY II. HELPHENSTINE.
For County Attorney,
EDWARD i. JOHNSON.
For Probate Judge,
FRANK s. WHITNEY.
For County Treasurer.
FRANK S. WHITNEY.
For County Clerk,
JOHN X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
WESLEY p. CARROLL.
For Assessor,
GEORGE MILFORD.
For Surveyor,
ALFRED NJ. ROGERS.
Fbr Coroner.
WILLIAM f. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
For Justices Of the Peace,
Cheyenne-JOHN SLAUGHTER,
THOMAS NJ. FISHER.
Fort Laramie-F. l.. GREENE.
Hat Creek-JOHN IL. BOWMAN.
For ConstdJles,
Cheyenne-RUFUS IL. KIPP,
JOHN +. CURRAN.
Fort Laramie-W. II. COLEMAN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-17

TIE principal object of voters this
year seems to be the decentralization of
all political mathematics.