davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

able to meet the demands Of the Western
trade. why do not other men invest capital
and establish another liner Certainly VIC need
| another perhaps two others, But the spirit
Of enterprise seems to be lacking Then, be-
cause there Is not enterprise enough among
our capitalists to establish another barge line,
shall VIC condemn and deuonnoe MS rnonopo~
lists The mon who had liheralitg. sagacity and
bUldness enough to establish the present one,
and by the combination Of their capital and
energy have increased in A great measure our
means Of transportation md reduced our
freight tariffs?
We trust that though somewhat deficient
In the spirit Of enterprise our people nre not
so stupid and blind to their own interests as
to approve amy such nonsense The Missis-
sppi Valley Transportation Company and tho
New Orleans and Red River Company have
done good service ~ the people thoy serve
and to this city. It Is to be regretted we con
cefl0 that we have not more companies nper-
ating on the same lines. But because we have
not more that Is no reason why VIC should
doprecinte. malign and dcnpunce whht we
have
The Times should understand that Cornbi~
! Fk'''f''
East1gt1t to111p55ttT, ttiEe+A ti+A I+etterE Company
and the Slaughter House Company arc mo-
nopolles, not because they are controlled by
large combinations Of capital, but because
corrupt or lnwise Legislation has given them
special md exclusive privileges which places
it in their power to prevent competition and
TO levy eKtortionnto charges upon the public.
The Mississippi Valley and Rod River Val
10y Companies are legitmate and bonci-
cont combinations Of capitalists to conduct,
upon large scnlo, n business which Is "pou to
com petition, and which Individuals. singiy. or
other combinations Of capitalists. tnny freely
embark in. The Morgan Railroad and steam
ship limo has been denounced as q monopoly.
I is simply nn enterprise controlled hy Vnst
capital In tho interest Of its owners. Other
companies may build railroads into Texas or
establish steamship lines to Galveston and
Now York Tho owners of tho Morgan line
have not, it is true, proved themselves great
phianthropists. They have not built u road
into Texas because thoy control the trade by
thoir present works. Butcher companies tnny
build railroads into TexnF, and we trust they
will But In Tho meantime tho Morgan line is
the bust communication with Texas we have.
and IT wouI1be as silly to d"nounc0 TINT line as
- public evil and hinhrnnee to our trade with
Texas rs It. WIS in the Times to 1ononncN Tho
Mississippi Valley Transportation Company
ns n burden TO our trado with the West, when
it furnishes US with the best and cheapest
means we have Of transporting the grain and
other produce pF the West to our wlnrves.
The disposition Of the 7imra tn encourage
our grain trade is lnudabi". but If it expects
to accomplish my good it must display in dis
c1ssing that great question some common
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

The Governor OF Ohio has just received II
prnper rrIlllke from the Governor Of Kansas,
Some time ago Gov, Bishop refused to honor
u renuisition for o fugitive charged with bf-
ductjon which seems to be crime in Kansas
because it was proposed to arrest him 'on
informntlon.' M indictment was procured.
and then the Governor oi Ohio refused to de-
liver The man over to the Kansas authorities
on tho ground that the crime charged was not
an Offonse against the laws Of Ohio. Gov.
Anthony awaited his opportunity, nor did he
wait long. An Ohio man In Kansas was
badly wanted at home, md Il requIstlon WAS
sent on for him Tho Kansas Governor re-
fused to honor it. and accompanied the refushl
with n sharp letter upon Interstate comfy
and official etiquette. Gov Bishop gets very
little sympathy In this matter, but it Is
somewhat surprising to find him heartily
ridiculcd by the very papers which sustained
Rce's refusal to surrender Kimpton to tho
South Carolina law officers Consistency
peems to have been erased from stnlWart lox-
icons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
WHAT ARE MONOPOLIES.

Several days ago tho Times printed very
ill-natured and stupid attack upon tho Missis-
sippi Valley Transportation Company. chalg~
ing it with being n monopoly and q burden to
tho trade between New Orleans and the West.
The article was SO suporlativeiy silly that VIC
did not deem Unnecessary to roply to it, though
we notice that d correspondent of the paper
itself yesterday morning has taken the trouble
to review tho article and expose it's nonsense
What object the Times. could have in attack
ing this company and vienominating 1t q mo-
nopoy we cannot understand. Somo time
ago Mad. Wells paper In Alexandria opened
q bitter war on, the New Orleans and Red
River Valley Transportation Company as u
pernoious and gigantic monopoly, which
ought TO ne crushed. Singular to say that
tho Tim IS, which denounced tho Mississippi
| River Company, is one OF the Journalistic
pens .foners of tho Louisiana Lottery Com
paAy, the most pernicious monopoly that has
cvey been created on the American Continent
while We the People,, old Wells little sheet
denounced tho Red River Company In ONT
column and stuffed the next with commenda
tions of Howards great gambling concern
The Times, we do not care to follow the
little Alexandria concern, does not seem u
understand what constitutes a monopoly
a Neither the Mississippi Valley Transporta
+ tion Company nor the New Orleans and Ke'
River Valley Transportation Company Is
t monopoly. Both these companies were forme'
by men who have combined their capital T.
n carry on certain business. They have
l. exclusive right to navigate the MISSISSIPPI
V or the Red River Both streams are free t
o the enterprise Of the country. The men VIII
= compose these companies assumed that the
q could realize more from their money an
J. property by organizing combinations, an
"a they did so But the field is open to othe
= men who have capital and choose to invest
r in rival enterprises.
If the Mississippi Valley Company is VI
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

.,n of the Southern Bank VS. tho
e,tv involving the question Of tho validity OF
4ho bonds issued by the city, which mas }us'
teen concluded boforo tho Supreme Court 'ho
intervention OF certain large taxpayers was
v,resonted by Mr.. T. J. Semmes in specch o'
remarkable force and ccarness.
We give elsewhere a condensed report ol 'he
aneech as a luminous and ablo exposition Oh
t,,o nronositions which havo boon maintained
l., this naper from the beginning Of this con-
troversy. .,..oa,,o. :.
The taxpayers Of the city will perceive that
:, the maintenance Of the contract OF 1852 Is
their security and relief from the enormous
,,,,rdan which. under the present system of the
nssnnntiop of the legality of the millions OF
bonds issued In fragrant violation OF this con
tract must rest upon the city ana eShaus'
the means and property of the people
The act of 1852 once established Is rock OF
rvh;ch. in the midst of the vast ana threaten
inc sea of debt which surrounds IT, tile Guy
NAV stand. We will then be ina po6lVohW ~ u
oonsder the equitable rights OF those creoi'
orc who hold claims created in violation OF ILL
low We would repudiate none OF the claims
Rut al, Of them ought to be scaled to 1igut
which will represent something IKE the eene
fl the city may have derived from 'he'
creation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

The Standard Oil Company is almost as
great nn outrage In its way ns tho Louisiana
Lottery, and almost as objectionable 1t hne,
by reason OF contracts with tho leading rail-
roads practically forced other oil companies
out Of the field. and, as consequences, is reap
ing an immense profit ut the expense both Of
Consumers and Droduccre. It is said that the
net earnings Of the company for four months
havoamouutetl TO $40, 900, 900. 4 strong effortis
being mode to overthrow this Overgrown ana
grasplng corporation, whose annual business
amounts to 800, 900, 900, with fair prospects
bf SUCCESS Aud yet thore are people VINO al
feet to believe that, by reason Of it's money
power and corrupting influence, the Louisiana
Lottery cannot be broken up. If huge con-
Germ such as the New York and Pennsylvania
| company can be destroyed, who will say that
| q Legislature in Louisiana can be induced TO
thwart the will Of the people by the corrupt
company at whose head Is Charles L.
| HoWnrd2
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Although the committee investigating I'lo
charges against Gov. Colqutt OF Georgia. Ii
sitting with closed doors to the great disgust
of press and people, enough has leaked out TO
determine TINT the report will result In tho
Gbvernor's thorough vlndcatlon. This will
not t,e another white wash affair. Tho fullest
scope has been given to the investigation. and
the most trivial testimony taken. Oolquitts
enemies have spared no effort to damage him
NV direct attack or covert insinuation. They
have brought forward every scrap of evidence
that could be procured. They haye proved
nothing; nor have they In any manner
smirchod the Governors reputation. At least
this Is the information that has reached tho
public through the half-closcd doors OF the
investigating committee,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
Senator Gordon made great speech OF Al

Senator Gordon made great speech at Al
lanta few days ago. IN which, among othef
things ho earnestly deprecated the Efforts
now being made by Conkling and Blanc 20
revive the sectional issue just rs tho country
was about to forget it In tho outpouring OF
Northern sympathy and Southern gratitude
during tho yellow fever scourge. IN" Georgia
Senator put this point strongly. aud bis ro-
marks will find nn echo in the hearts OF the
whole people. irrespective Of section. Mossra
t,onkling and Blaine may secure votes In the
convention by tho course they have recently
adopted, but they can easily 30 d"ea"o on
the bloody shirt issuo II they make IL u feature
of the canvass in 1880.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
o1rR COMMERCIAL sTATEMENT'

Now thnt tho yoEIow fever has otF"ppoatfs,
...,,.,,,,iioe restrictions been removed, hnh
-. .,,,oro,,rsa with The interior re~eEtab-
,,,,a ,,,, rr,poso tn issue on Tho first of Do
,S',,hn, ao,nnrehensive statement of tho
commerce of New Orleans 1ot '''o p''s' '''''eo
months. ,. ,...,,,,,, ,,,,c .,f
On that occasion we design Issuing one "'
4be Isrpeet editions ever sont iofth ''oth
tevgt,af,t71 t5fHfiee III tho SonttiWest, amd we
reannctfuIly euggest to onr advertising
grinnda to make note Of this announcement
n,,d ,r,veyn themselves accordingly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

A gtnlwnrt orgnn wants to know how it II
that tho Democratic party claims to bo th'
friend Of labor when 1t supprosses The cotorc'
vote In tho South. Tho Democratic party
tiiy,y, t7t 81 the cDlorcd veto. IL shows
that 1t Ia tho friend Of labor by giving tho
polored voter employment. and then it votes
him. This ie known as the Maseachusotts
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
pnDs,EV BROTHERS

Have the most complete stock Of Cane Wagons,
Hfee Wbeeis Ha Cotton H a Wagons Basse oarts Farm
Carts, Rice Carts Small CARTS Of every size. four
and SIX seat Family wagons, gPTing P. Wag9ns ,1a
I46 H6nndg n9S0fH Waaon Matera Axle Grease, Cart
Boxes etc. We especially call attention IT. to 9uT M
Roxes and extra ironing OF all our Carts and
Wagons, Manufactured In our own factories at
wheeling. v. Va. from the best material and by
guaranteed, meet any competition and supply
tho largest demand.
Depot-l27 and R2D Common street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Tho perjls Of those who "go down to the sea
N sh,na' WINS ntly illustrated IN tho case OF
the ill-fated steamship Pomerana, lost In tho
Straits OF Dover yesterday. NO one seems 10
have been to blame for tho collision oy Whoh
sixty persons and u fine chip were LOST Every
precautton appears to have been taken, oila
the utmost gallantry was displayed by tho
uffiners md crew OF The lost steamer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
NOT ICE.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC J
Schools I
New Orleans November 26. 1878. J
The Public Schools OF the city will be closed
on THURSDAY, twenty. eight b instant, Thanks
giving Day. VIM. o. ROGERS,
Chief Superintendent Public Schools. New Or
leans. no21 t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

A badly bulldozcd dn'ley was W''''am
Giant. aged 100, who walked eleven miles 10
vote for the Democratic candidate III inc
Montgomery district. of Alabama, "Old NJ arse
Herbert" What Is the llso of the httecntn
amendment if this sort Of thing 's To con
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Socialist organs in Germany 'hVe w" 7,,'
ring titles of For"o'd, the storm h'''' .'7
heriur Of Gpiiui, The IfiFo'c"n t""' nhn 'ho
frau Hammer. Tho DHnnnhe hm"Rtes ~ I"
ho rfa,tod soon Nownndnr Hlsmhre6 III s'ch'
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
WAAONSI CANE CARTS2 SPORES
Hs TT. SORIA.
Ia and 2D TInaon and lh and ~ P@gd14o

streets.
Bols Agent for the celebrated "gTUDERA-
KER" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORh
Of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons Oarts and Drays; Timber Wheels !:
Wheelbarrows Of all descriptions; bpokes. Eel
loes, Hubs. Shafts etc. WheelWrtght material.
ipn QdYff
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Tho Chicago 7jmca and Mrs Agnes 'Hnke
haya come together nj last. The cause o' Inc
nresept harmony betwoNn these horetotore
widely separated political factors Is mutual
sliglilxo to Ben Hill And yet Bon does not
ss,n1n tn care
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

pittin says he has not spoken to Warmoth
since 1868. There la II whole ocean OF Sadness
In tho reflection MS to what might have beeh'
ind those patriots been on terms during Ill
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

. r,ponard. wharton, and now Badger IL
w;ll next be Morris Marks turn to no called
anon to explain his lack OF stalWaftheFs'
v,ob Chandler is hard to plNnae.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

A true hero perisled when H. t. SohWehH"h
yef,,sed to give ny the ship.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Gem. Sherman declares for Grant anh IN
ARMY of ono hundred thousand mon. lhis Is
tbe man and tho platform TO divide Tho GOLD
Gsr,tE l.. LIZ
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

There is u world of1uiot sarcasm Ill OK
ehal pitkIns alluRion tn the sta'W"'t A'"'o'-
,ocr ri "Mv Dear Kelogg'a' fhvnfite organ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

What makes babies baw at Tho Top ol the,i
shrll voices7 Because they nave "o' '''''
proper diapason.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-27
In Justice Court.
THE E'nols VITO DIDN'T GET DRINKS
WITHOUT pAYISa FOR THEM.

n. T. = l7. ,. MI.
I '''aS '7Ss'''"S 80 T.. e.. so"no
WV .tl.r'c" WV salooil = W -'lci,,
ol"5 ilo'liilah, oh Commerce sllee1'
''ila ete'eo i"f pfgf anu elsa's' II s
''oiti,i.'i r. ]" 80 'e'' 49, ~ -. 7
~ = eisAa' !" nete"poii ',ley ul.NiA
~ 'e'i' 'l''Fet tieilia',seS - " o'e'
eiaees, "4a se.llrs Inc ihaiN'is' '''uo
!" = ''h - eHaaooi' ~ i"h - VII
~ - ~ ~ tas'a g rse' a'sii,s'
.'''''',ee' H. n''n'e :. tMo Il -.
""'tt 49, 80 !" n'''"" ~ -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-27
Market Reports.

The exceedingly unfavoiable weather
Of the past week has caused quietness
IL prevail IN many branches Of OUT
market, although prices generally re-
main unchanged, contrary to adyices
Of weakness III many departments Of
Eastern markets.
FLOIIR-Our Flour make. the
past week has been fairly active, the
onl, noticeable stir being ia tire return
u oulnulkot Of tle "hiinnesota StdH-
dard, 4 very popular brand Of Spring
wheat tiour. Principal dealers did \
vary fair business III winter wheat
grades it last weeks quotations:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-27
Iowa County Democrat,
FRIDAY, sTPT. q. 1873.
Local Items.

Circuit Court opens 1T Dodgeyiile on
Tuesday next.
John Gray II III the East buying
a stock OF goods for the Fall tfadc.
Secretary OF state Warner has oar
thanks for u cops VI The Registry
and Election laws"
VIM. Harris, ~ Graysyllle, agtd
about seventy, died On sunday last,
and was buried Oh Tuesday.
Rowell and IIooisiitler will visit
Lancaster, and commences holding
temperance meetings October 81.
Tie Democrat III under obligations
t. Mr. j j.. IIankins for some very
choice punches ~ grapes.
Gundry 4 Gray lave greatly i'm
proved their store by putting III 4
counter ana circular show cafe.
Dot Coad poy what wants 70 PC 4
lawyer has received the Republican
nomination for District Attorney.
'lle City Store front has been fur
tler improved 10y = neat corlice. 81
!. nnw nun ~ ma hapdgame.l stores
4, r,,yn
Mia Minnie Deller ha3 rot,e IA
Evanston, til. 10 attend the Ladies' De-
parLnlent of the North Western chi
N..4,y.
49,. ,a,m,at MAJ, MI rr.,isaa
~. MI, ,;ly -, III. ~, ill.,
-" - II 80 ~ '. n. s 80 - 11
80 N5"ie'aV &c. &C. III.
-.
:. 80 Nf''''"' 49, ~ :" '.t's,
: '''e'i - - - ~ ~ 80 80
- 80 = 80 80 s. '7''s'.o J.
- 80 49, 80" 'e's''
" cf'i S'ya w. h&iaoa - scores q
49, 800 80 s'.'',s
49, ~ ~ 80 80 ~ : 49,
e's,s'''
At',t'lai i''S"'lls y ~ s"'t'l "est-
~ ! y tsS"i's'n i'i'''os's g. Asa'eei.ion'
= -" 10y '''''' Ao'4'otio~' '1''tiess
" ~ NOW.
IiNry Webb il goinE to remove IL
iht tNille ant open bather shop.
40 9noplc Of chat plMa Will find liia-
~ SILL IN tic tonsorlal alL hard U
i u.
.lat,n GrAber informs III tha The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-27

BY order III Co4nty oamitiao
III Il. kG.1h, GHE man.
Dated sept .slth 1875
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-27

WHEAT - Firm, and good lots
,ralcc, which when offered, generally
brings Slight advance over the
market. ~. 2, Spring. Csc - zoe.
Winter il governed strictly by sample"
and se'ls readily from 75a u Sc.
CORS Quiet and in slow demand
Old, 80 to31e; new ne % zoe.
BARLEY Quiet, owing chiefly 70
lie general poor quality u grain.
New sells from zoe to 40c; Old, from
5ac u 1Dc.
FLAN-ssED--ls still the leading
feature AMI, although Eastern mar
keta seem crowded and prices ruling
fron 10 to Il. lower. our merchants
..i" liz Sei buying 1T last weeks quo
tat.oil, trusting tiPfeceat decline will
lit remain permanent. Prime se.ls
III sl07.
SA.f.iG From Eastern aayiccs
WV learn ,lst the receipts sin"e this
L III week lave beer Hn;edspnahly
L,.l5e, ta the IN aket generally ita
Q ,:eg,aa condition, prices tending
downward
Heetea are wasth, s2.75. Shipping
s-alta 80 10 5000.
HOGS There hos ,,een i heayy
drop tlltrls9 tho past week IN the
price u hogs, lie decline amounting
y t5c % nc Pc" hrn'rea pounds, an4
owing pincipaily . larGe receipts
and aeueml poor quality.
sales we're nado from $50 to 300.
Tho following i . correct price
lit:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28

a"Copy. s.r
 ''To MT. Adams Rightbody, Boston, Mass. His last request was that you should remem-
 Der your sacred compact with him of thirty
 years ago. 'ISigned .sEvENTY-FouR. s'SEvENRY-FIvE."
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28

In the darkened home, and amid the formal condolements of their friends who had called to gaze upon the scarcely cold fea- lures of their late associate Mrs. Rightbody yet contrived to send another dispatch. It was addressed to ''Seventy-four and Seventy five," Cottonwood. In few hours she receiv- ed the following enigmatical response:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
). w. FERRIS,

" WI hsaNbHbOJ harness Shop. 1 OvERTHETfN SHOP
 West st.. LitchfieId, Conn. Where he will keep for sale and make to order all Kinds or Harnesses. and keep full line of ali goods to De found iu first class establishment.
 Repairing and Cleaning Promptly done, Trunk repairing Speciality,
 A share of the public patronage solicited. Ltchheld. Oct. Beth, ls7s S0-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-28
VOL. LII: NO. 35.
T)e cittbhe!o Guquirer,
 LITCHFIELD, CONN. GA. HIGKOX, Editor < Proprietor.
TERMS

SUBSCRIPTION, per annum.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01

Cleveland, May 31.-About II O'Clock
this morning mob of about 20, 900
people, who had congregated to see
what they could of the execution of
Webb, the colored murderer, at Mans
field, Ohio, made rush, overpowered
the guards, scaled the Jail yard fence,
and in a few minutes had torn down
the greater part of the enclosure.
Sheriff Ritchie telegraphed Governor
Bishop, notifying him of the fact, and
saying that unless he hung Webb pub
licly the mob would tear down the Jail.
The governor replied, directing him to
carry out the sentence of the law, and
at 1920 p. m. Sheriff Richie and Sher-
iff Gay, of Knox county, appeared with
Webb, and after adjusting the moose
about his neck, and a short prayer be-
ing offered, the drop was sprung. Life
was pronounced extinct in ten minutes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01
THE OCEANS PERILs.
Collision and orea. Loss of Life.

Collision and Great Loss of Life.
London, May 31.-The .'Grosser
Kurfurst" came in collision with the
iron clad s'Koenig Wilhelm'' at 9:45
this morning. The accident took place
three miles off Folkstone. The "Gros-
ser Kurfurst'' sank almost Immediately
after she was struck. The steamers
boilers exploded as she went down.
The weather was bright and the sea
calm at the time. 1t is reported from
Dover that only eighteen persons out
of the complement four hundred and
sixty officers and men on board the
"Grosser Kurfurst'' were saved. Boats
went ashore and were sent from other
vessels Of the German fleet to the as
sistance Of the drowning people and it is
hoped that more lives were saved.
Later reports say that about 300 per-
ished and 200 have been saved.
To add to the horrors of the situa-
tion the boilers of the vessel exploded,
scattering death and destruction in
every direction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01

Washington, May 31.-On motion
Atkins bill appropriating $780, to
defray the expenses of the Potter in
vestigating committee, was taken from
the calendar and passed without divis-
ion.
The Republicans were caught nap
ping. When the House was called to
order not over fifty members were in
their seats, including not over dozen
Republicans. Mr.. Atkins asked for
the immediate consideration of the bill
appropriating $40, 900 for the expenses
of the Potter investigating committee.
No attempt was made to debate, and
there were not enough Republicans in
their seats to call the yeas and nays.
The Republican leaders were all alb
sent, and the bill was passed before any
of them came into the House. The
Republicans in the Senate must now
pass the bill, and the Pre- sident, at
whom the investigation is aimed, ap-
prove it before the Democrats can pro-
ceed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01

The general expectation in political
circles is, that the Senate will concur
with the House in fixing June 18th as
the day of final adjournment. Al
though only three of the regular annual
appropriation bills have become laws,
and two are not yet reported to the
House, nearly all the rest are in such a
state Of forwardness that during the
next fortnight they can doubtless be
placed in conference committees, where
disagreements between the two Houses
can be reconciled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01

A GOOD platform to fight on in
the coming campaigns can ,be made
in sentence: ''Whereas, the Republi-
can party stands, as it ever has, upon
the truth of the inalienable rights of
every man and every woman to life and
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
and believes in the perpetuity of the
National Union; be it therefore resolved
that we will stand by the old flag and
enforce the constitution and the laws. -
The audience will please rise and sing:
I'VE Are Coming, Father Abraham,
Five Hundred Thousand Strong.n