davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
What Effect the Potter Fraud Investi.
eating Business Is Having and
What is Thought of II.

eating Business Is Having and
What Is Thought Of It.
Washington, May 30.-The Potter
committee yesterday virtually decided
to hold its sessions in secret, also to
send committee to Louisiana with
McMahon as its chairman, and one to
Florida with Potter as its chairman.
Signs of disintegration are shown by
the Democracy in refusing to be bound
by the caucus action.
Keys letter appears to have shot him
into the bosom of the Republican par
ty. Foster said to-day that the letter
had put an end to the movement look
ing to Keys retirement from the Cabi-
net. Republicans who, have been urg-
ing it now say that since this bold
stand has been taken by Key he
should be supported. There is but one
comment among Democrats upon the
subject. They say the letter is howl
for bread and that Key is poor and can
not afford to lose his office. The Ten
nessee members are especially indig
nant. They are busy arranging let
tor, that is to be published, addressed
to the Democrats of Tennessee, de-
nouncing Key as an apostate. This
will be signed by both Senators and all
the Democratic members from Keys
State.
Keys letter appearing simultaneous
ly with that of Stephens creates a gen.
uine sensation here, and is commented
upon more generally than anything that
has occurred since the Potter move
ment began. For several months, ever
since the spirit of the Democrats in
Congress was developed, and the error
of the present southern policy was
demonstrated by the broken pledges Of
the Democrats, Key has been preparing
to cut himself loose from the Demo-
cratic party and declare future course
for himself to follow. He voluntarily
subscribed 5000 to the Republican CAM
paign fund, saying he believed the in
terest of the administration, of which
he was part, and the Republican party,
were identical, and he felt it his duty
and privilege to do his part, as other
of the administration were
doing theirs, towards supporting the
Republican party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
CALIFORNIA.


~ Pacific Coast Music.
San Francisco, May 30.-The musi-
cal festival closed to-day, with an au-
dience which crowded standing room
about twelve thousand being present.
The programme consisted largely of
martial and patriotic music in honor of
the memorial day and it was rendered
in excellent style. The festival has
proved marked success both from an
artistic and financial stand point.
Decoration day was duly observed
by the Grand Army of the Republic,
with literary exercises and the usual
ceremonies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
Byant's Illness.

New York, May 30.-The Evening
Post furnishes the following account OF
the accident yesterday to VIM. Cullen
Bryant: The exercise in Central Park
yesterday afternoon on the occasion Of
the unveiling of the bust Of Mazzini,
occupied between one and two hours.
During a good portion Of that time
Mr.. Bryant was in his place on the
Speakers stand with his head uncover
ed, suffering from exposure, though
making no complaint. At the close of
the open air exercises, he was invited
by James G. Wilson, to his house to
rest after the exertion of the afternoon.
On the steps of Wilson's residence, Mr..
Bryant suddenly seemed to have lost
consciousness, and in the act of rails
ing one foot to enter the vestibule fell
backward on the broad stones strik-
ing his head with some violence. He
was instantly lifted and carried into
the house. As soon as it was thought
prudent he was removed to his own
house. DIR. Gray, his physician, made
an examination, and after hearing an
account of the accident, expressed great
surprise at the absence of any bruise or
cut on his patients head. He was of
the opinion that Mr.. Bryant's swoon
was of the kind known to the medical
profession as syncope. caused by dimin-
uation or interruption of the motion Of
the heart and of respiration, accompa-
MED with suspension of the action of
the brain, and temporary loss of SEN
sation, volition and other faculties.
During the night he was restless, and
in only partly conscious state, not ap-
pearing to recognize persons about him.
DIR. Gray thinks he will recover, but is
still anxious. Mr.. Bryant has taken
no sustenance since the accident, and
will answer no questions addressed to
him; but his pulse is better, and there
is fair chance Of improvement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
The Cuban Warfare.

New York, May 30.-General An
tonic Maceo, the well known Comman-
der-in-C Chief of the Cuban patriot forces,
arrived to-day from Jamaica. He is
accompanied by two members OF his
staff, Brigadiers Arcadia TeIte Vidal
and Juen Rios Rivera. General Maceo
says that during the past six years the
patriots have been constantly promised
aid from here, but up to the present
time have received absolutely nothing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
NEW YORK.


New York, May 30.-Some one, as
yet unknown, placed a tie on the Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn s. Coney Island
Railroad track last night, and the re-
suit was a gravel train was thrown
from the rails and five laborers killed
and several seriously wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

London, May 30.-The war feeling
is considerably abated among the mill
tary men, and the state Of suspense is
wearing out tho enthusiasm for service.
The Russian Corsair fleet and the Rus
so-Fenian privateers keep alive the
naval hopes of war, and this will be
further promoted by the grand naval
review.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

GEN. BoET, aide-de-camp of Don
Carlos, who was charged at Paris with
stealing in Milan the collar of the
order of the Golden Fleece, which be-
longed to the Prince, publishes letters
saying the whole affair, including the
accusation made against him, was ar
ranged by Don Carlos and himself, that
the former might raise money on his
jewels without scandalizing himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

THE State Journal of Springfield,
Illinois, has been soll under mortgage,
and bought in by Democratic moneyed
combination, of which ex-Gov. John
NJ. Palmer is chief. This is not as
alarming as it seems. As the Demo-
Gratis Of Illinois are obliged to pay out
money to keep up their central organ at
the State capital they will have small
er amount to buy votes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

SENATOR DAVIS, of Illinois, submit
ted an amendment to increase the COM
pensation Of Chief Justice and Associ-
ate Justices Of Territories from $1,000
to $3, 900 each, per annum, and in sup
port Of the amendment said that the
law fixed their compensation at $1,000
per annum, but it had been reduced
last year to $4,000. The amendment
was rejected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
INDIANA.


indianapolis, May 30.-The machine
shops Of the Indianapolis, Peru & Chi
cago Railway, at Peru, were struck by
lightning last night, and with their
contents, entirely consumed by iire.
There were three locomotives and two
stock cars in the shop. Loss estimated
at 100000 No insurance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

The strength of the patriot army to-day
is not much over 1000 men, well armed
and drilled. Opposed to them is over
10000 Spanish troops, who give the
Cubans not moments peace since the
commencement of the campaign. The
General was wounded twenty-one times
and carries to-day four bullets. The
General says he has made no terms
whatever with the Spanish government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

THE New York Graphic remarks:
''If this thing is continued much lon
ger, the Democrats will make Presi-
dent Hayes one Of the most popular men
Of the country. Let people realize that
the public peace is endangered, and
conservative men of all classes will rally
around Rutherford B. Hayes.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

POTTER ought to move the previous
question on Mr.. Stephens, and intro
duce bill forbidding the publication
Of letters rejecting on his own distin-
guished services in behalf of Mr.. Sam
uel Tilden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1914.
They could 'showl down. Stephens
in the House, but they can't keep him
out of the newspapers. aatAss1
THE adoption Of the Potter gresolu-
tion made one thing certain-that there
will never be another Democratic Pres
ident of the United States.

SERIOUS news stIll comes by private
dispatches from the Cape of Good
Hope. There are new risings among
the Kaffirs and fresh troops are going
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

The clause in the Appropriation bill
Of the Senate fixing the compensation
of territorial legislators at "a per day
and mileage, has been amended by
striking out that portion of the House
bill in regard to districting the terrific
ries and the appointment of members
In the legislatures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

IT is known that some of the Demo-
cratic members of Potter's committee
are already sick of the proposed inves-
tigation, and are ready to drop it. The
committee have not been able to agree
upon line Of action, and the Demo-
Gratis sag that il Congress would ad-
journ the investigation would be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
FOREIGN.
A Sign of Peace.

~ Sa6h "a . SoeS.
London, May 30.-A dispatch from
Vienna reports that the charter of the
Cimbria, now on the coast Of Maine,
has not been renewed, and the steamer
will return to Hamburg before long.
This is regarded as a peaceful sign.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
English Banking Matters.

London, May 30.-The directors of
the Bank of England to-day fixed the
minimum rate of discount at q per
cent. and the proportion Of the reserve
to liability at 401-16 per cent. The
amount of bullion withdrawn on bal
ance to-day was e11S,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

AN eccentric Englishma9, offers a
prize Of $500 to the biggest eater that
can be found in Paris during the Expo
sition. But then, that others might
have a chance, and that there might
be some real competition, he did not
publish; the offer until after Bayard
Taylor had passed through the city, on
his way to Berlin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

Hon. NJ. A. McCoID has been nomi-
mated for Congress, by the Republicans
of the First Iowa district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

THE next time Alexan Ter II. Steph-
ems wants to speak in the House, the
northern Democrats win be pretty apt
to pay respectful attention to his re-
uarka
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
rELEoRAPH1c TICKS.

The Tennessee Democratic State
Convention has nominated Thomas ].
Freeman, for Supreme Judge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

Ne,o York Money and Stock Market.
New York, May 30.-Gold closed
at 101h.
Silver-bars, 1l1s greenbacks 1854
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

Silver Coin-1(a14 discount.
.Money-Easy at 2i@3. q
Governments strong; Stocks firm.
Western Union, $50; Quicksilver, 15i; !;
Pacific, 185; Mariposa, II; Wells-F Fargo,
81; New York Central, I104; Erie, IA;
Panama, 118; Union Pacific, 10; q. p.
bonds, 10ss; Central Pacific bonds, 10ea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31

res & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
kissing u Princess.

1t is stated that the gardens attached
to the residence Of the Duke and Ouch
ess of Edinburg In Malta have been re-
Gently and rather suddenly closed to
the public. The reason for taking this
course is thus explained: The other
day the Princess Victoria Melita, aged
just thirteen months, was out in the
garden In care Of the nurse, who for the
moment had placed the child on the
ground. At the same time there CHANGED
to be strolling by q charity school Of
little girls, under charge Of a sister Of
some religious order. Suddenly, before
either nurse or nun could guess what
was about to be accomplished, once or
the little charity girls darted out Of the
ranks, snatched up the infant princess
in oher arms, and imprinted on
the august baby's brow a fond and
sounding kiss. The horror Of all pres
ent at the preparation Of SO dastardly
and impious an outrage may be readily
pictured, thougtethe telegrams received
do not give any minute details Of the
punishment awarded the child for the
commission Of the atrocity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
A Bishop Bricked Up.
London Telegraph


The st. Petersburg Ne1cs publishes q
poem on the subject Of q tradition said
to be cherished by the inhabitants of
Sophia. When the Turks entered that
city upward Of four centuries ago num-
bers Of the inhabitants took refuge in
the churches. and especially in the
cathedral, where, however, the Turks
continued to cut them down. The bishop
remained praying at the altar, whore
the Turks, unwilling to disturb him,
brieked him up. The people Of Sophia
believed, and, according to the poet,
continue to believe, that the good bishop
did not die in his narrow place Of con-
fnement. It was written in the DEGREES
Of Providence that he should stay there
until Christian army came to deliver
him, when. the wall which enclosed
him having been pulled down, he would
walk out as well as ever. The time for
liberating him is now declared to have
arrived
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
Pet Names.

Of pet names among Indian lovers In
Manitoba, letter to the New York
Post says: I'm the Cree tongue he may
address her as his musk-ox, or. IL he
desires to become more tender, may call
her his musk-rat with equal propriety.
By blending Of two Indian tongues
she becomes beautiful wolverine, and
a standard but common place love-
name is my little pig The half-breed's
pet names have all been taken from
those Of animals that seem to be es-
pecially innocent or beautiful In his
eyes; and the fact that different per-
sons have different standards of beauty
and innocence has led to the invention
Of an almost unlimited vocabulary OF
diminutiyes. When the lady love is in
clined to be stout the names Of the
larger animals are chosen, and rather
liked by her upon whom they are con-
ferred. I remember that one woman
was affectionately called the Megatheri-
UNI, a name which chung to her for
months as being peculiarly the repre-
sentative of ideal love-"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
ssSniIOr.Wjyes.''

This man wants to marry me-" said
woman at the Essex Market Police
Court, In New York, the other day, tc
Justice Flammer, pointing at the same
time to weather-beaten man who stood
behind her.
"Do you want to marry her? ?" said hie
honor to the man.
"Well, - said the man slowly, with his
eyes fixed on the ceiling. II don't know
but that might Ms we'll"
Justice Flammer then directed one oil
the clerks to make out the necessary
papers. The names Mary Graham and
William Kelly.
"How many does this make, Bill p
asked the best man while the papers
were being made out, looking admitting
ly at the bridegroom.
well" answered Kelly, with an air Of
modest merit, and taking chew OF to-
bncco, Il guess it makes about four"
flush p said Miss Graham, angrily.
lis this the fourth wife," asked the
clerk, stopping in the middle OF his
writing.
"Yes, | think she's No. A." replied
Kelly proudly, while his friend looked
at him more admiringly than ever.
1.-THE others are dead, Of course p
said the clerk, doubtfully.
D6du LGpCHlSu A5lly, bppuA5uLly
'astonished at the question; dead ?
Why not as / know Of. / never heerd
tell of any of them dying; did you,
johnnie ?"
mo, I never did," said Johnnie,
promptly.
This conversation was repeated to jus.
tice Flammer, and astonished him
greatly. "Do you mean to say that you
nave three living wives?" said he.
WELL" answered Kelly, realizing
that he ought to be accurate in court
of justice, perhaps / can't say I've
more than two. 1 got one in Liverpool
an one in San Francisco, an l married
one here, but she seems to have dis
appeared somehow, 30 perhaps |
oughtn ter swear to more'n two. You
amt seen Sally about lately. have you,
Johnnie? 2"
NO" answered Johnnie, getting i'm
patient at the delay.
No man Is allowed to have moro than
one wife," said his honor. OFT your
story Is true, you are liable to imprison-
ment. I certainly shall not HARRY you
to this woman"
"They are only sailor-wives, pleaded
Kelly.
Justice Flammer would not listen to
him, and Kelly left the courtroom, fol-
lowed by a fearful and disconsolate
Mary Graham.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
Florcntine Superstition.
PHILADELPHIA Telegraph.]

Mr.. George P. Marsh mas just re-
turned from Rome, where he has been
busy looking for an apartment for this
season. His return was delayed after
having found desirable, and, we hear,
very handsome residence. by an anu
sing circumstance. The Marchese from
whom Mr.. Marsh rented the apartment
refused to sign the contract on Friday
that day being tabooed in this country.
So the United States Minister was
obliged to stay another day in Rome to
satisfy the scruples Of this superstitious
nobleman. This matter is carried to
excess in Rome, where no one will light
three candles or sit in a room when
three candles only are lighted. Here in
Florence this deep-rooted horror Of GER
tain numbers and days takes quite a
comical form. In many streets and
squares there is no No. 10, but 12t has
been substituted. SO that the numbers
run II, 12A, IA In this ingenious way
the dread number is completely done
away with. Houses bearing the unlucky
Is rarely find any Italian dodgers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
THAT vfRTUOuS car.
BRET HATTIE

----~
nv PapsS knows vo,. and bc aavs yo,,,re 4
n,np who ,nnltsa r.,nainu far honts.
But never 1sad . nothing q. ygu wrote, nor die
10 / guess you're like mo when talk. and
And thev onlv sav, 's.Do e,op that cbildt" or
nurse ss'te Hiss ''o'en away
o'' ,la apa b ban vaal Was sooo oo'' ask YOU
If uom wouldn't write mo book like that little
O. one np on the shelf
I dom mean the nint,lrsp. of course for &c
mako them vo,,tve tr,,t tn be smnrt:
nut tha reading Tint runs nil round them, you
k'ioW-Juse sho ea'soa' p"i"
", noad,,t ,,,nd ,yb,t it,a about. for no one
will anc II Inf mo
And Jnnc that'a nv nurse md John he's
hnu y pa n,,nhma, III st nnlv ne three
ym,',.t, ~ ,,,ita IN d Ind little uirl fhat WINS
yyioIed and hold and Nil that:
And thpn vo,,tre to write If Won please. some
th'he eooo-Ne'y soo" - . '"'
TIT, ,at uho WAC vi,.tuo,,a and ,neplt and kind
lh' CIV s" Wms 1 nn i,a ,' i'A' ''' ANU
And "arar,l and nnaf in her WAYS though her
"'a n,str,as was ,vaa g arch n 4 Ind ohIld
And hours sh a would sit and would gaze when
NM hnr ,,ist ross that's ,ne-wna an had
And Mini, i,,st ne ii she would snv, sob
h''lth YOU n'ehe 10y '' 'a 'a s'''
h,d ,,,t va, ,y,,itd annrcelv .halievr il that
~ hssn,,iti,l .,velia DAT ~ ''''''
w,s hln,naI 70 iba aervnnta FIR stealipu
""s ,,,, n't tb,y o sn, ahe'd vei nj
Al tuha,, i ,,, ,,n N, f,i,E ,siii ,on,t w,
h' III, , ! !, n,,. ,u Tx ,an ~, ,van aona
,rhav t,,ia NAV ,t,yna tl,a nat ma sha atup Aud
Wishing ~ 't"e ~ t''e GU"
And ,h,, thor, ,yoa nict nv cnnarv Whom
nh' III Iar, 10 ta'p. ~, ~, nn,,, ana aays
,rhn, ~, , ,an 1hot .ba ,te II ,bo,ph
~ NV i i.e hnra ,,sn Az waa a vinp with
h"" T FAY h. "" st fn,"g -, thn iInar e'
A. II M ea,,lh 'lnv ,vtb n .fu,tbar ,yjth
~ fooI''o 'o'''''ps we fiSf
Whv emce wa were rotnpng together, when 7
knnrl,ed down a vase from The shelf.
That eat was ns vrieyei and Distressed Us If
she Ind dona1t herself; ff'' IT, f
And ahs walked away andiynpd hid herself.
and nave, came off until taa
4, INN, N, d M thev annt M tn hcd anfh aha
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10

At dinner the host introduces to the favora-
BILE notice Of the company splendid truffted
pheasant, amid murmurs Of admiration.
isn't it a beauty" he says. doctor So
Jaw, what was he treating it for 2" says one
Of 1.-THE guests.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10

Truth lies at the bottom Of we'll" We
have often verified this by looking into well
and seeing Truths honest countenance in the
smooth water Worcester Press.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10

Our office being all NEW. bought with especial
reference to the wants Of this city. we are en-
abIed to turn out SUPERIOR WORK in most
expeditions manner.
Estimates furnished ON all classes Of work
when required.
Call and see samples and get our figures be-
fore ordering your work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
BLANK BOOKS

Manufactured to order. on short notice. from
these excellent papers.
IMPERIAL LEDGER PAPER.
SUPER ROYAL LEDGER PAPER.
ROYAL LEDGER PAPER
MEDIUM LEDGER PAPER,
DENY LEDGER PAPER
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-09
Myers college and Atlantic house are on

fire.
m.-The nrc has crossed To the east
side OF jackson street and sparks are firing
everything TO- the leewsrd. Wyoming col:
lege and Columbia house are now burning.
Up m.--Cosgress hall and the entire
block bounded by Washington and Jack
= IN streets have been Destroyed. Col, moia
is burning at the east end and the cottak es
on the north aide Of Jackson street have
also caught. Atlantic hotel, Congress hall,
Ocean house, Centre house, Avenue house,
Wyoming house and Merchants hotel are Ill
burned. Also the following cottages Nc
Crary's, Kings. Flyers, Cahill's Humph.
rey's Eliza Miller's, Sulki's. McConnell's
(.hree), Finlin's on the bluff: Columbia
house cannot be saved. Stockton is in dan.
ger.
When the fire broke out every effort was
made to stay its progress, but without avail,
as the Ere department consists of one steam
engine and hose. Two engines which left
Camden on special train at 10 o'clock are
here, but water arrangements are very mea-
gre.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-09
TELEcRAPHIc eREvlTIes.

FOUR FEVER DEATHS.
New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Weather clear and
cool. Yellow fever deaths for the twenty
four hours ending at IL M, four.
BANK STATEMENT.
New York, Nov. 9.-Bank statement re-
serve increase, s2,34l,95o.
FROST IN MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Nov. "a heavy frost fell last
night. The weather this forenoon is clear
and cool. From 6 o'clock last night till
noon to-day one death from yellow fever is
reported.
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
New York, Nov. 9,-The New York Pro-
duce Exchange fire inaurance company has
closed its doors, going out Of business, on
account Of its shrintage.
HEAY POOLING ARRANGEMENT.
New York, Nov. 9.-The railroad mana
gers. in session to-day, have arranged for
pooling eaet bound freight on 81 western
roads. Under this arrangement one COM
missioner, who it is reported is invested
with power to enforce orders for the settle.
ment cf minor points Of difference. was re-
ferred to various commissioners with power
Session harmonious.
PASSENGER RATES.
Cincinnati. Nov. 9.-The A. & G. W. T.
r. to-day placed New York tickets on sale al
seven dollars aud Boston at thirteen dollars