davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05
WIT AND WISDOM.

TRUE to the last-A well made boot.
A KNIGHT of the Bath-A rainy night.
A JOURNALIST got married the other
day in Nebraska and his paper alludes
to him thus: ''Mr. Donnelly was locked
up in the same form with Miss Yates last
evening""
A MOUSE was squealing between the
walls of Rome house, Saturday even
ing, as mice will, when little girl
cried out to it.: "Well, Mouscy, you
know you ate ever so much mince-pie
before you went to bed"
BEFORE they were married he used to
write such sweet, enhancing poetry
about her mouth, but the first time he
intimated that his mother had taken
several premiums at a country fair for
cooking, the music in his soul CONCEAL
ed and killed the muse.
"BRUDDRIN, said an elderly colored
preacher, in the course of a funeral SER
mon over the remains of one of his flock,
whose head had been caved in by the
hind feet of e-''Bruddrin' it am
pow'ful strange dat, after mon hun
dred vars of 'sastrus Experiment. cullud
pussun shud pessist in 'prochin' mule
FUN de r'ar.'
A MATHEMATICIAN got drunk in New
Haven the other day, and went to play
ing poker. When his hand was called,
he said he held pair, and being asked,
pair of what? he sang a large rhythm
and replied, GA pair-o'-lellogram.' -
Now wasn't he rhumboid to give such
conical answer as thatP Respectfully
referred to Prof. Newton of Yale. An
swer required on the black-board.-N.
7. Commercial Advertiser.
AT u recent meeting of the st. Louis
Academy of Science the members dis
cussed the human jaw-bone, with
view of ascertaining whether the Ameri-
can jaw had decreased in size. If the
members of that society would attend a
few sessions of Congress, or a Woman's
Rights Convention, they would go home
fully convinced that the American jaw
has not decreased in size. Rather the
reverse.-N0TriStO0n Herald.
A PETITION to the Presidents of the
six Chinese companies in San Francis
co, the Hop Wo, Sam Zip, Young Wo,
Ming Young, Yen Wo and Kong Chow
companies, is circulating in that city
asking them, for the sake of quieting
the white workingmen, to advise the
unemployed Chinese laborers in the
State to go to Honolulu or Peru, where
they are wanted. Fifty Cinnamon went
to Honolulu in one steamship last week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SENATOR PATTERSON of South Caro-
lima has been seriously ill in Washington,
but on the 22d his condition was much i'm
proved.
THE Senatorial contest in Ohio is ex-
citing much interest: The principal Demo-
cratic competitors are Messrs. Pendleton,
Thomas Ewing, George w. Morgan, Frank
Hurd and John McMahon.
FANNY DAVENPORT, the popular &C
tress, recently had severe fall while play
ing in Detroit, by which her nose was bro
ken, and she will be partially disfigured for
life.
Mr. FARLEY, the new Democratic
Senator-ele from California, is a native of
Virginia, and was for some time resident
of Kentucky. He went to California in 1850
and was member of the State Senate for
some years.
MEssRs. PIERREPoNT and Welsh
waited upon the Queen at Windsor Castle
on the 22d and were introduced by Earl
Derby. The former presented his letter of
recall and the latter his credentials as Minis
ter of the United States.
A LARGE number of leading mer-
chants and bankers of Chicago have signed
a manifesto expressing their sympathy with
the financial policy OF President Hayes ana
Secretary Sherman.
PRESIDENT HAYES assisted at the
opening Of the new American Museum of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05
The Murphy Temperance Move
ment in New York.


One of the first converts of Francis
Murphy in the southern tier was William
H. Maxwell, of the Elmira Advertiser.
81 was drunk thirty years" says Max
well, in one of his temperance lectures.
81 have had the delirium tremens six
times, and been in county jail in every
State in the Union but six, for drunk
enness." Since his reformation he has
lectured almost every night, and has
reclaimed over 5000 drinking men in
this region. 1t was through his efforts
that not drunken man was seen in
Hornellsville at the time of the Erie
strike. His lectures are the wittiest,
most eloquent and effective of any of
the Murphy workers in this part of the
State.
"I have been counsel in twelve mur-
der cases. said ex-Congressman Hor-
ace Bemus of Hornellsville, ut a meet
ing on Thursday night. g In every case
liquor was at the bottom of the crime.
bought supper for a man tonight who
was worth S5O,OO0 eight years ago. His
wife was Judges daughter She is
in a pauper asylum for the insane to-
day. Every dollar of the $780, 900 went
for rum"
"Imade $4,000 by rum selling in
five years. said well known resident
of Schuyler County, reformed liquor
seller, at Maxwell meeting few
nights ago. 4" During the past five
months 1 have returned that and $4,000
besides to the families of men 1 knew
were wronged by the place L kept. In
helping forward the Murphy cause I
will use all have if necessary. .'-Neo
York Sal1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05
Natural History in New York City on the

Natural History in New York City on the
22d.
REV. JONATHAN CRANE, pastor of the
First Congregational Church of Middletown
! Orange County, n. Y, was stricken with
apOpleXy while in the pulpit on Sunday,
the 23d, and died on Christmas Day. He
formerly preached in st. Joseph, Mo.
! EX-PREsIDENT GRANT spent Christ
mas in Palermo, Italy.
THE wife of Senator Garland, of Ar
Kansas, died at Little Rock on the 25th.
ROBERT P. PARRoTT, inventor of the
Parrott gun, died at Cold Spring, n. Y, on
| the 24th.
PRIVATE DALzELL of Ohio is talked
of for the Belgian mission.
GEN. MCCLELLAN, the Governor
elect of New Jersey, is to be inaugurated
January 10.
Col. BLUNT, of the Engineer Corps,
is Under arrest for malfeasance in connection
with the disbursement of appropriations for
the improvement of harbors on Lake Erie,
of which he has had charge. He will be tried
by court-martial. ~
THE Duke of Manchester is to sue
ceed the Earl of Duferin as Governor Gen
eral of Canada.
Mr.. JOHN w. GARRETT has been
unanimously reelected President of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, this
making his twentieth consecutive year of
service in that capacity.
THE Democrats of Indiana will hold
their State Convention on Feb. 20, 1878. 1t
will consist of ,067 delegates.
Hon. w. W. HEAToN, of Dixon, ILL.,,
Chief-Justice of the new Appellate Court
for that district, died very suddenly at Chi
cago, on the 26th, of heart disease.
THE Tennessee Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 2Sth, without having adopt
ed any measure toward the compromise of
the State debt, all propositions having been
defeated by obstructionists, or low-tax men,
who desired to agitate the question before
the people at the next election.
Mrs. CHIsOLM, of Kemper County
(Miss.) massacre fame, has accepted place
in the Treasury Department, offered her by
special direction of the President.
THE Indiana Republican State Con-
vention will be held at Indianapolis on June.
9th next.
SECRETARY SCHURz authorizes
newspaper correspondent to make an un-
qualified denial of the report that he in
tends to resign his Cabinet position.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05
MOney-Changers On a Lark.

The way the bulls and bears of Wall
Street frolicked on the,day before Christ
mas is told by the following New York
dispatch:
In the Stock Exchange this morning,
business opened with game of foot
ball, which was not carried on either
by the Rugby or any other rules. There
were no less than six balls on the floor
at one time, and the agile young brokers
hoisted them from the floor to the dome
with the utmost ease. The usual hat
smashing was INDUCED right and left.
Tin trumpets added.their clangor to the
general confusion, and to cap the eli
max certain of the young bloods, armed
with bags of flour, deluged the senior
members and each other with sea of
white. The next performance was a
cake walk, participated in by large
number of the members. A large cake
was sent in to be awarded to the cham
pion at the close of the contest. 1t was
finally decided to divide the cake equal
ly, and all the walkers were presented
with a slice at noon. The principal game
was the lassooing of members, who
were roughly handled and pulled about
by the younger members. The galleries
were crowded with ladies, who looked
upon the sport with mingled amazement
and terror.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

over two feet deep. Many animals
and few soldiers have perished
The transport service is interrupted,
and the Quartermaster's Department has
declared that it can not supply food for the
cavalry. Best authorities concur in the
opinion that the bridges across the Danube
must go in few days, and if the winter is of
ordinary rigor, field operations will be i'm
possible
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

JACK TYLER, swindling savings
bank President of San Francisco, has
followed the example of Henry
Meiggs, and sailed away over the bill
lows of the broad Pacific, leaving credit
ors and bondsmen in the lurch Jacks
method of investment was peculiar, if
not wholly original. He loaned the as
sets of the bank on jewelry, diamonds,
silver and gold plate, pearl studs, stocks,
in fact, almost any thing of value, and
then he pawned or sold the valuables.
In this way he managed to make a
double profit. This worked very well
until the people who had obtained loans
came with their money and demanded
their securities, while the depositors,
who had become suspicious, also clam
ored for cash. Then the bank suspend
ed, and Jack Tyler was prosecuted Grim
inally. 1t is supposed he viii fetch up
in Panama.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

WHAT is the difference between man
struck with amazement and leopard's
tail? One is rooted to the spot and the
other is spotted to the root.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

WHAT stage character does blind
mans dog remind us of? Leading old
man, of course. Ask us something with
fraction in it.-OtI city Derrick.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

ONE of the most elaborate depart
ments connected with the coming Paris
Exposition will doubtless be the Chinese
department. Immense space has been
reserved, upon which will be erected
pavilions, bazars and cottages, built at
Wingpo and transported to Paris in Sec
tions.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05
CURRENT TOPICS.

THERE is property in Europe, valued
at from S1O,OOO,OOO to 10000
which belonged to the Confederacy at
the conclusion of the rebellion The
Administration, it is stated, will enter
into contracts with certain lawyers to
secure the property, some of which con-
slsts OF money in bank. The lawyers
fees are to be 5Oper cent. of the amount
recovered
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

man, Bohemian and French sections of
the Workingmen's Party. The princi-
pies of the society are the same as those
of the Social Democrats of Germany.
its members being mostly workingmen.
AN almost incredible instance of
mans inhumanity to man is revealed in
statement officially made by Lieut.
Walton, Assistant Inspector of the Life
saving Service, on the North Carolina
coast. 1t is in substance, that
one Evan O'Neill, fisher
man of Nag's Head, discovered
the ill-fated Huron coming on the shore
at 1 80 a. m, the morning the disaster
occurred, and saw her signals of distress
and even heard the piteous groans and
screams of those on board. The keep
er OF the. life-saVing station lived only
two and half miles away, and
O'Nein had good boat and
could easily have carried
him thenews of the disaster, probably in
time to have effected the saving of the
lives of most of those on board. Instead
of doing so, however, he coolly went
home and ate his breakfast and did not
return to the wreck until after SUNRISE
If any additional comment is needed to-
explain this inhuman conduct, it may be
found in Lieut.. Walton's further disclo-
sure of the fact, that the body of every
person on the beach had been robbed of
every article OF value-watches, chains,
money, and even finger-rings being
stripped off by those who first found the
bodies as they were washed to the shore.
A LONDON dispatch of the 29th says
it is officially announced that the Sultan
has solicited the British Government to
approach the Gar with view to bring
about negotiations forpeace, and the Brit
ish Governments has consented to do so.
The Post, in its leading article, says the
duty which England has undertaken is
not embarrassed by any basis for settle
ment of the war; and Involves nothing,
more than to test the Willingness of
Russia to enter into negotiations, terms
of peace being a matter for subsequent
considerations
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

THE production of tea in India has
reached thirty million pounds recently.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

ACCORDING to the report of the Ma
tlonal Department of Agriculture, now in
course of publication, the yield of wheat
for 1877 aggregates $50, O,0O0,O 900 bushels,
which is 50,000,000 bushels more than
ever before produced. The report
shows that the corn product was 1,30O,-
100000 bushels, with correspondingly
large yields of oats and potatoes. Out
of the wheat product it is estimated, de-
Quoting for home consumption in food
and seed, that upwards of 10000, 900
bushels of wheat can be spared for ex-
port. The largest export yet made in
one year was 91,OOO,o00 bushels, with
an average of 63,oO0,oOO bushels. The
acreage of winter wheat for this year is
greater than that of last.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

THE National Congress of the Work
1ngmen's Party met at Newark, N j ;.
on the 26th- Delegates were present
from various parts of the United States
also representatives of the English, Ger
man, Bohemian and French sections of
the Workingmen's Party. The princi-
pies OF the society are the same as those
of the Social Democrats of Germany.
its members being mostly workingmen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 26th
says: The War Department to-day re-
ceived dispatches in relation to events
just transpired in San Elizario and
FL Paso County, Texas, but the only in
formation given out by the Department
Is that all is now quiet there, and that
Col Lewis, who commands in San Eli
zario, has been ordered to assist the
Sheriff in making arrests, to prevent
violence against all persons arrest
ed, and to protect citizens from being
pillaged or in any way interfered with
by the mob. 1t is unofficialIy stated,
however, that United States troops were
called upon to assist in making arrests
of parties connected with the killing of
Judge Howard and others; that in do
ing so resistance was offered and two of
the mob killed, and subsequently two of
the persons arrested were taken out and
lynched by rangers
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-05

ATUcsoN dispatchof the oath saws :
About 139 Indians camped near Janos,
Sonora, recently. The Sonora troops
attacked them, losing % killed and a
number of wounded. The Indian casu-
alties are not stated. The Indians were
apparently victorious, as. they subse-
quently stripped the country in the vi
cinitysof Janos of stock. Indians have
been robbing trains at Sansilon Valley.
Troops are in pursuit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30

CALLS have been issued for State
political conventions as follows:
May 29-Iowa Democratic, in Cedal
Rapids; Alabama Democratic, in Mont
gomery; Tennessee Democratic (Judi
cial), in Nashville.
June 5-Indiana Republican, in In.
dianapolis; Maine National, in Lewis.
ton; Michigan National, in Grand
Rapids; Conference New York Green
hackers and Labor Reformers, in Au-
burn.
June j.-Illinois Prohibition, in DE.
catur; Missouri Prohibition, in st.
Louis.
June 12-Ohio Republican. in Gin.
cinnati
June 13-Michigan Republican, in
Detroit; North Carolina Democratic,
in Raleigh.
June 1s-Maine Democratic, in Port.
land.
June l9-Iowa Republican, in Des
Moines; Missouri Republican, in Seda.
lia.
June 2o-vermont Democratic, in
Montpelier.
June Michigan Democratic, in
Lansing.
June 2G-Illinois Republican, in
Springfield.
July 4-Arkansas Democratic, in
Little Rock; Vermont Native Ameri.
can, in Montpelier.
August 5-I.ouisiana Democratic, in
Baton Rouge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
FOREIGN.
War or Peace-which ,

London, May 20.-The peace feel
ing is not quite SO buoyant as on yes
terday. The uneasiness is caused by
an apparent change in the attitude of
Austria, who is making demonstrations
unfavorable to Russia. However, there
is no doubt of a congress meeting. A
Berlin correspondent says formal in
vitation to congress will be issued as
soon as all the Powers have answered
informal communications with. regard
to date and other particulars of the
meeting. Bismarck has been advised
by his physicians not to take part in
the congress, as personal attendance
might prove too exciting and labOrious
for him in the present condition Of his
health. 1t is probable, however, that
he will attend at the close of the deliber-
alton, and give his formal sanction to
The proceedings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

,,;..,.a ss,a A.. - -
,no'.a, - O. 80 =, a.. ua..o h;u 60 70
80 ' AZ. ~ -, ,;a.,,;,,,;a. 80 ,ro.,ar
60 nr,ot;.a ;n oorr,s % ,ha Irn;,ea
c,.to, ,,,,t so,,oroI S.,,o.ors on,,oso,, ~.
u,ot;or on aooonnt - u,ort ~ t;n,a -
oon.;,,o, tho In, :. a. ,a.,,,o.;,o -,
r.n,,-;a.,o. 80 b,n ...,,,s 80. :. .La
I,-.:. a.. o,..
mo,;on u,s 5afoota, hv !. t;o vota ,aoe
,c 90, ac S.u.o.. 80, a. 80 10.
o,.o,...;. -, :, -, -, a..
mot;on ana;, - ~ a.r,, dar
A. ,ha .xn;ro,;o, - ~ orn;,
hour cons;der,t;on Of tha Iao;.l.t;vs
;rd;o;.1 ond oxoo,,t;,o a,.rs,.;..,o,'
h;l, nrooeodod pond;nn oana;da.a.;on
Of tho LIN MononaId ;nt.oa.,aaa . I'm
70 estohlish , ho.r,, 70 ha ,.non.n 80 . .,,a
p,o;oo D.;,.o.a C.w.;.s,..... n.
rarro1
HOUSE.
Washington. Nav a0-After the
reading of the journal Wood called nm
the Senate adjournment resolution and
moved TO postpone its f,.s,,,er consider.
alton until lime q yeas 4 Navs
were ordered There beipo a npm,,er Of
vacant seo,s on tho Don,oor.,;. s;a,.
Reagan asl,ed If II WAC in order to ho
the call of the Uouse tn which the
Sneaker replied he tbouobt there was a
quorum.
Wood. flor the purpose of ascertain
ing whether there was n quorum pres-
ent) move the Honse ad;ourn
Hale. Does tbe gentleman want tn
filibuster on his own motionp
Wood. No sir Int want a fair
SQUARE vote on the pronos;t;on
Yeas and nays being taken ON mo-
tion tn adiourp II was defeated
The vote was then taken on the mo.
tion to postpone the consideration of
the resolution for the final od;ourn-
ment until June 9Th and II wos do.
feated Yeas 12G navs 100
Wool then moved 70 law tho s.n,t.
resolution on the table
The o,estion beino taken nm the mo
t;or to i,y tho Son,,a raso,,,.;o,, a.
t,,,,o - 80 .o:....., I-,,-
III
;.,.nn,ont a..,o.''a, ~ ~ "
an ,ho 1-,h &C - ..,,,. .,,as -,
Atrins sron, tha nnrom,;a,;a., [ s.a' ae,a
n;,,ao ronorta., y. f.''.,,.o...:,.,.. -. :,
300 ooo m n., tha ,o,,sas 80 t,.a p,.
,er conu;t,o IN III, - IL. I ~
rerro1 r., oo,n,,;,,a. ne a.. ,.,,a,a IT,
IL. t,,a.,,. 49,. ~ 10 ~
VII "s', M ..,.;. NV a' .on'.'''.e' VI .',e
~, "1,,, ,',, '"' 1,.A."S ,,,o'e' " .e. '',"'e
w. w. ma.s.',',, S ,,1" 80 '"e .o'i,n'.'ee p''
.oa., n,,;a .'.'s seu.u ,e.."...'.,, .""' "" :"
,rn ....- S '"a.%"s %'s 'oie .'''.', w. po''sion
r,a,a w. w. = .o,.;... ,,,;s e'' - Voc
- mrovant ra4a ra;na % n,,.;,'aaa u s, .',a,,as
that tho comn,;ttaa r;sa pn;o. ,,.,,a
re,,ortoa tha hi, or,osoJ .,,;a ~. -.
= vote Of oo 10 II tho on,,n,;ttoo ~ 'oso -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
WASHINGTON.
Democratic Caucus.

Washington, May 29.-At the Demo-
cratic caucus there were 100 represent
atives present. There are rumors and
indications of an intention of bolting
the action Of the caucus, and large
faction of the Democrats announce
their intention on tomorrow of voting
to concur in the movement to adjourn
June 10th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
Very respectfully,


ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
| looked upon the proceedings as
fraught with mischief. was against
a one sided investigation, and any in
vestigation having in view the impeach-
ment of the President. My object in
asking to lie heard for three minutes
was to appeal to the House to vote down
the previous question, and allow any of
the Republicans TO offer any amend
ment they might see fit. Mr.. Potter
says he refused IIale's amendment be-
cause it was not germane. Why it was
not germane can't see. All frauds
are of Il kindred character. If fraud
ulent electoral count in Florida was
germane to like fraudulent count in
Oregon, or any other state, equally ger
name to a proposition to investigate
frauds.
Mr.. Potter insists that the object was
not and is not to attack the title of Mr..
Hayes. IL so, then why did he not al
low Mr.. Casey Young's amendment to
go in, which distinctly stated that the
object was not to disturb the title of
the present Executive.
look upon the whole of this proceed
ing, concocted us it was, conducted as
it has been, rs most unwise, most un-
fortunate and most mischievous. Its
effect will be to disturb the peace, har-
mony and quiet of the country. see
that nothing short of the immediate,
general and firm concert of action of
the Republicans and Democrats, in re-
probation of this investigation proceed
ing any further with the view to disturb
the Presidential title, can arrest this
most fearful consequence. My opinion
is that this affair will prove in the end
either contemplate farce or horri-
bic tragedy. 1t will lead to the Mexi-
canization of our Federal republic. The
idea that Mr.. Hayes can be peaceably
unseated by Congress is rs delusive and
as guileful as the whisperings of the
great arch liend in the shape of toad
IN the ear of Eve, from which springs
all our woes.
Very respectfully,
ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30

New York, May 20.-The reception
Of Cardinal McCloskey in the cathedral
to-day was a brilliant affair. The con
gregation included many of the most
distinguished citizens, while the process
sion Of clergymen embraced a number
Of Arch Bishops and Bishops.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA.
Proh,bitionist Ticket.

Altoona, May 29.-At the State Con-
vention of Prohibitionists the following
ticket was nominated: For Governor,
Gen. F. II. Lane; Lieut. Gov. John
Shallcross; Secretary Internal Affairs,
Gavin Parsons; Supreme Judge, Dan'l
Agnew.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30

From the roll of the present Con-
gress it appears that 239 of its men,
bers are lawyers, 10 are bankers, IL are
merchants, 15 are journalists, 20 are
physicians, 5 are school teachers, and
IL are farmers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY was
asked on Wednesday if he had any
knowledge of any movement looking to
his exit from the Cabinet, and replied:
''No, / have not, and l do not think
any such movement is in contempla-
tion even. certainly feel no appre-
hension about the matter" The friends
of Mr.. Key say that such n report is
highly improbable
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
IOWA..


Iowa Democracy in Council.
Cedar Rapids, May 29.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met this morn
ing. O'Donnell, of Dubuque, was cho-
sen temporary chairman. After the
selection of tire committees on perma-
nent organization adjourned till 80
this afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30

lr is now reported that John Sher-
man will go into the banking business
next spring, and that Stanley Matthews
will succeed him as Secretary of the
Treasury. This would he a change of
policies rs well as of secretaries.