davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
JlnGrclGl.
4 --GAS STOCKS,

4 GAS STOCKS.
"A. SEW.Yo4K AND BROOKLY GAS STOCKS AND
Securities dealt in also NJ FFALO MCTL and CITIZENS
OF ROCHESTER, GAS STOCKS FOUGHT and SOLD by
GEO. IL. PRENTISS
80 Broad-st., " Y.
ANNUAL REPORT of the HYkO SILVER
~ Ming COMPANY jan ~, lS7e.-The amount OF the
OF said Conn SIJOOOop, which mas all
actually issue of the whole amount there
mine mining, and other property necessary
for the business of the Company The total amount Of exist
Ing dbs OF the Company Is IA nearly az can be ssceraed
s33S 900. ..,..,
II. MARKOF
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
CRTE Observation-Disclosures SALE

IRE RAILW AY.-FORECLOSURE SALE
II Supreme II the State0i ScwYOrkThe Farmers
Loan and Trust Company plantl q aus Inc Lrie hsWay
Company and others dendrts.y virtue Of and pursuant
Judgment Of foreclosure And sale rendered aud
entered Special Term u the said supreme Court ia the
entitled aciicn tho seventh day ~ November D.
TCLnur Curtis. Referee
sell the franchises
property mixed mentioned in the
plant action mentioned In the sad Judgment ad
decree being the same mogag or Intended 80 Ia be TO e
plaintiff Farmers Trust Company, by
bearing date he iOnrth day Of February, A. D. l5'i
DO hereby notice mat the tWanty hst Y 81 January
I'm the 1878 at IL O'Clock the Merchants TX
40 IL broadway in the civ Of Ssw
York hy Bernard ~1.yth AuCODctr shall proceed 20 sell
the following described property I'll and snsular the rail
o. tho said from and including PeflGui Oh Tie
Hudson River 10 and hodnS tie ha terminus OF tt Nt
railway on Lake Ere aud the railway known a. TIE Nc@
Branch from NeWburC to the nam uie AID also al
OF the TaiTay designated he Prfa0 Branch 81
tho Eric Ran extending from HorncisFlAe u Atc, ~
81 New York; AMI also all utAtT railway helOnSin
company the STAIRS Uf NewY0k PGuust raua AMI
Jersey, o te ;,tGcr with ali r lands tracks,
erec0n- fences walls fixtures Franchises, p7ic and
rights % the sa company ami also AL the soeomUtye On
Ued usnanuf cjGred macra, coal wood ana supplies
every KIND belonging appertainng 20 Tho said coh2nL
and al tolls Income issues and prohS arising ont OF 1d
aud Oh rights receive tOe also
Title and Interest, terms and njer VI
ermA franchises. privileges and rights of action q Whaso
name assigned
Enc Company tho mon Railroad Company, Nv
tAe Buhno, Now York and Eric kalroad Company by
Rochester and Genesee Valley Railroad Company and b.
the Long Dock Company also an and Singular tho chose W
detgn stocks. bonds book aceunts is receivable and other
evidences - Indebtedness leasrOd sstte3 contacts aud
other property In the sad judgment n. uiioned. .
Given under hand the city OF SewYors, this sixth
u'' u '''''''''' GiE6RGE rIcKNo2 CURTIS Referee.
TCRSHg, LES & vCCLURP,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

OFFICE COyuSESIAL GysUEtNcE co.
100 and TO- H..ltIfFTAc, y 81 YORK. Dec. %, bly,
gVIE ANNUAL ELECTION Tor DlHECTOllS
81 LLs COMPANY ali Do hid on HO:' % J.. iAo IAN day
ofsANTAs:T u.-t O... ia. polls Nix open Ut Il
---Nl' NYh.s PECK. sectl,ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
CAst0A SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. }
", l ! a - ~, II wv A...k


1--WE PLAN for he EXCHANGE OF the
BONDS ~ above named cur pany sEd !or the Dnr
chase the bonds 81 following p@l." % -" Tie
Niagara - Company, 'hs southern
fridge Company, INC iOdo suA1a southern aHd d.. fmt
o. ..ray CulyFuy. Ant TIE MICHIGAN -a.l--t AM 'ArFla
laltoI: toIl~Il j, Fcrfrcc iLrIl4r iui ima'i'p
respect oi winch w. De given cu appAcaon 80 THIS com
pJLY.
rrs Urps,, t.' early rosl. 81 are Office ~
Inc COMPANY, anu receive ~ eNrh h' i't f e com
nan countrr-gBc % te n0a ITIJ CvmTuf, uldt
w, EcN bonds sail loaIirr De .segt ~ .!e a.y
uro.i ed ior ia sad ylIu. J. TILLINGHA-i, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
NNVAJ. REPORT of the HYKO SILVER
CAIFORNIA and OTHER MINING STOCKs

~ we bug and sell Mining stocks
At the SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
and SEW.YORn MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
executed by daily commission
ALBERT II. NICOLAY CO..
Bankers and AuctioncerS No AZ Pine sf.. y. Y
- Fstablished ~ years. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

The balances the treasury I'll the cosc Oi business
today wcrt follows: Currency, ~3,2so.5SU special
900 special posi- ot Ac-aiohdel> for redemption OF
certificates of ir'ysit. e3l,96oVOo; rIclLtlng
sj5577 800 in coin certificate, 1929 i2G,7l2 out
standing iegal-icndtrs, ~349.9l3,'16
The recciots nOr and grain 1T tue principal Allan
L. ~. !. u .LnnM.LIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ousrs' Journal reports: HoGs-
SEQ market. fair demand for
.ighf. - sJaS3 %; shipping
lcayy Eany unsold.
nelts 2,sU0 few sales; Coed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
Dipioeno Notices

A DVERTiSKMENT FOR The NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL De RECEIVED AT lhE
UPTOWN OFFIgi.-. i,sS$ }rnlfy9s Thirty .fst-
st. or 3Br West Tweny-thr,i.st F1gh'h.a ve TJD
JLirt yseVentst al ttr HARLEM OFFICE
No. sssi Thriayc Ouehunirc a,u-tNety fourth a.
Oiarem savings Bank BuldBg up to y. ~, 80 regular
IAMth
IsSiRASCF COGftSf 90 NFNNcRk,
lo4 BROADWst cor Johu-stJ.
Nh jan. ., 81.
A SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE %
~ PER CENT the capital stock OK ii company Il Pay
WILLIAM r. NACDIARMID,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

The following shows the exports exclusive OF specel
from the port Of Ncwrork 10 foreign ports for the week
ending January s:
1876 ISL ls7s
s5,l69,396 s3.1Sl,SS9 sG,41I,Jit.
The following shows the imports OF dry goods and gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

OFFICE GREAT WE5IRHN Ciarino. INsrRAscR Cop}
~. 70 - tILsI, .'Ir YORK, Dec. :, 1871.
AT n special Inecting-of tie Board OF Direc-
n held this day SIN IAN : tAi CASH Ditl-
company was declared payable AID .Atr January ~.
lesN.
Transfer books VII. be olose,l u.ti ,hat tatc
VIZ r. LOCKWOOD, SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

Siofe bones inl, Georgia g. selling 1T l0l'2 and
Missouri 81 % LAYS ;t lCi7s. Louisiana coisUis nd
vanccd ~ District OF CCUu la a-G3s were steady
al 7Uia. AID old T.lIesSc.s at 3Jl4-
City b.nE stock sold "a, follows T. Eicho!as Q31j at
50: American EAchanga (4~l. ut lOIl2dl0i; Central
Nat:ofal az. ~ 100; Fourth Naona lOW, at 50 ;
Park 10 at IC1 .dlola.; Union coat lib; E.uh 81
i;.pialic 81 "a ,y0S1i; Bank OF North America tIOL
AZ -. arJ Bank If Commerce tIl), al III.
Railroad bond, fairly active the Western roads
leading -ir hist. Rock Island new itycar5 g, Hc'c "
l0Gl2 Sc. Pdul sinking iuHd ~ - CHICAGO abd NiI""u
kco division 1913, NortEnoScin 4"id bonds "@ii@ y
Michigan Central = were mp ~ JOG, Contra! Pacific
lOia Union fists i0tl9 Cleveland Columbus, C.Nc.r-
ni aIJ IGara lis FIRST, 1C9, AMI Missouri Pacific
C.s - J,Srl Central r-tS adv anccd - l3conN"ri-
l.a t. G2l AID Irir, ana Wik sirrc comsos t. 30.
There were sales OF Hannibal ana ~ Joseph convert
bic at IS. Long Dock rOhCS IL 1o~7-, Lake SLoi,
hlss registered, at 1921 and seconds @t -.
Gold WIS dUli and lower. and sales were AZ l0Z3,G
1o1l.; cins costing to1 fer carrying Tho Assistant
Treas uIcr paid oui $4,000 IN coin interest on tue
pubic debt; and - $50 IN redemption at called boLG.
The DAYS bl, lt,, tine gold clearing department Of
The Ilit NcwNors covered: God cleared, rl675-,-
900; eoll balance $l-OJ,5bl; currency ba!a hcc..
81 sol, ~. Ibc 5OC Quotations Wcrc as follows:
IU..........1O2as 1870. lO2- 3...-.. .lo"i4
Foreign * change dun ana weak. Sales Oh
the basis Of ~ SlQT4 slil for sixty days bills and
- Il for demand 10 the T. We annex current closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
SATURDAY. Jan. 12-r ".
The bank statement for this week presents

The bank statement Tor this week presents
a movement which Is The reverse 81 tie movements OF
tie preceding weeks. ?h!s time thu increase Of
sells reported 1907 600 Vi tic increase Of
Misunderstanding, suppose, IN Outgo % country
National bank that extent. Loans aIu
expanded S679,J0O spOciO IS increased Si,sSt-
700. and lc.al-tendcrs show expansion 0t
$4,000. Tie deposits are S1,GSLGJO greater,
sAd circulation is S7!.JCG gIa3tcr. Tao movement
results III Of r2c1770j in legal reserve. amt
Sl,65G57J m TIE excess above leg requirements The
total rceerye GI $4,000, Is now 3O3J per cent Of the
to,al deposits gains, 1851 las, week. Deductng the
specie in fl from the deposits, tAs cubacA reserve
G3iSOI0O0l j. Low 1871 yer cent OF the remaining
currency deposits against 1881 By tbs preceding STATE
meat The follow rIg ar, the comparative totals:
Jan. ,. Jan - Differences
Loans - SIS. as 400 s-tS3aG&OO Increase. y 900
spccr... 2t-tuO %7.Uc;@oO ILcroi~e .e>'.f,p
leg crs ,@.CI3uoO 3I,,Dio0O lnorc..-e... ls2,os0
CrsRatop. IJ.7s7.lOO lJ.5U!,GO Iacrease.... 75J1
The following shows tie ations between the tOtai
serve and tho total Liabilities:
Jau. = Jan. . Changes
spoClc . 500 500 S27 O13 200 Inc. a. So 700
Legal tenders. S46l2,00O 3+soLooo Inc. 1872 900
Total reserve. sjgsl25tO $6lS972O0 Irc... s2O177Oo
lHV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

OFFICE CIHLgS,' ISsUHANc. lYNPtNYl
No. $50 way, sew 0rt, ~. =, 1919; )
NVIDEND.-A DIVIDEND Of TEN PkH
CENT the capital sL1CS. aiO a. inter 80 diyl1H'
Il IHHEE AND 4 HaLE PER CENT u the reserved
i'''' - '"' ''' va T. A. WALTON, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

rg'O HOLDERS Of OHIO STATE STOCKS
Notice % hcleJv given Ia; the interest on tic t"a:'l
debt o. ONO tue tn IS. GaT o. sruaI SIS
Mil be paid II the American ExrhanSc National BAN, New
l0rE city ie Isl 0 :ue ltfh r"Y.uo and 70
or loo tl- CITY. transit hHug- VIII ht e.! ~, No
I.tl l.. and .,. I.I-alu uGtii lauUdgy IT, 1915.
JAMES y II.IIAI-. Auditor e.! STATE.
MILTON EANSIs. ~rcItttr. %! ~tltc.
JOHN III TIE. Attorney t"le.s.
Commissioner Etnd %! state " Ohio.
or al Dol, I Z ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

HoUs ATOMIC RAILROAD COMPANY T7r lsrR7G's QvEE%}
bridgeport, Conn, bee. ~ 1877. )
hINlDEND No. ALL
- The have d.ci'r qlarc,r dividend OK ~
per preierr. capital stock II TINS com any, yt
nn January, 1873 ans rcisurrrs once
uril y1rt Conn books win &c cif Dh TIC
9Th AID rv0ycl,i o. the l5fh ,rUN'nio.
NNA ~, b. ANLAILL Irea-uIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

DETIRING from BUSINESS, stock, lease
Ia and for sale tho hos; location 0thsN
between 18th and 23dsts. Address J. b., Tribune
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
. TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

The everlasting McGarrahan case
was racking Washington brains again
vest erday.
Rev. P. F. Lyndon, Vicar General of
the Arch Diocese of Boston, died in
that city Friday night after brief ill
ness.
A banquet was given Saturday night
to Gen. Grant at Florence by the widow
of J. T. Graham, late United States
Consul in that city, to which the lead
ing ladies of Flor ence were invited,
and were in attendance,
G. Weley Wells, late Consul General,
Shanghai, was on Saturday further ex-
amined by the House committee on ex-
penditures in the State Department
with reference to the charges against
G. F. Seward, Minister to China.
Wells showed that illegal fees were
charged to the government, and illegal
fees exacted from prisoners. In one
embezzelment case of two hundred dol
lars, the fees amounted to two thous-
and dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
MORMON MIDDLE.
Continuation of the Wrangle
Over Brigham's Estate.
A DissracefuI Scramble for Possession OF
the IlIeotten Gains.
Correspondence OF The Leader.l


SALT LAKE CITY. April 10Th, 1873.
John W. Young, the favorite son OF
Brigham, and now one'of the counsel
ors to the Twelve Apostles, is trying
to get his fingers on more of his late
/ fathers estate than the other heirs
think he is entitled to. He kept his
father in hot water during his life, pay
ing debts caused by dissipation, and
now, regardless of the claims of other
heirs and of the church, is trying to get
slice more than either of them. In
deed, it seem to be general scramble
between Brigham's children on the
one side, and the church authorities on
the other, to see who shall have the
greater share of the illgotten plunder
left by the late Prophet.
BY their actions they confirm the
general opinion of the world at large in
the idea that the whole Mormon sys-
tenn is gigantic plan to enrich a few
at the expense of the many. Brigham's
heirs claim all the property as their
own, while the present head of the
church claims it rs having been accu-
mulated by means of the church sys-
tenn, and for the church, and it is GER
tainly true that Brigham could not
have accumulated the vast property of
which he died possessed had he not per-
sistently represented himself as the
Crft rli nf n, nd ifd
raj interest, and by the successful in
auguration of fittings, nominally for
the Lord, but really and solely for him
self. His influence over the ignorant
masses was such that his word was law
with them, and property was taken by
him in the name of the church wher-
ever it suited him.
The head men now practically admit
this. but do not think it amiss that
they should hold these stealings for the
building up of the Lords Kingdom,
accumulated though they were, by
wide system of robbery. Indeed, the
church now desires to steal Brigham's
stealings, and divide the spoils among
others, asserting that the late prophets
family has had the enjoyment of it long
enough.
Then there are divisions in the family
besides. There are legal heirs, and
heirs by women who were not legal
wives of Brigham. So the end of all
this is not yet. Meantime the breach
widens and the combat deepens. The
head of the church threatens excommu-
nications and uses every influence to
bulldoze the recalcitrant heirs. On
theirside, they take refuge in the United
States courts, to the great scandal of
the church, and intimate to President
Taylor that he can excommunicate and
be--blowed.
RANGER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Man Passes in his Checks while Playing
Cards.

A man named Bronson, who came in
on the belated train from the east last
night states that on Thursday a death
took place at Grand Island, Nebraska,
under very peculiar circumstances. He
says that four citizens of the town were
engaged in playing game Of poker
five cent ''ante'-in well-known sa-
loon. A dispute arose as to the game,
one of the parties, u Mr.. ]. S. Random,
made use of an expression about as fol-
lows: 81 hope Christ will kill me if it
isn't So" He had dealt the cards, and
the betting on the hands was over,
when he passed the pack to the next
man on his left to deal. The dealer
shufied the cards and handed them
back to the man to cut them, at the
same time giving him light slap to at
tract his attention, The man did not
move. He was found to be stone dead.
The deceased was well-known citizen
of Grand Island. There was no more
poker playing that day among that
party. Some people may account for
the singular death by saying it was a
visitation Of Providence; others will de-
clare it case of heart disease.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21

San Antonio, Texas, April 20.-Re-
ports are received here that the Indian
raiders who crossed from Mexico one
week ago have reached the Fort
Ewell sheep settlement and are
sweeping hocks before them, and
several persons are already reported
killed. Troops and citizens are in pur.
pursuit, but not likely to overtake them.
The river is fordable at all points near
Laredo. These raid are not to be. con-
founded with those raiding on the
northwestern frontier.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21

Washington, April 2O.-Glover made
personal explanation denying the
statement of the New York Tribune
that his investigating committee had
found that five thousand dollars had
been loaned out of funds belonging to
the House, to member of Congress.
No such thing had ever been heard of.
Conger attempted to show that the
charge was against member of Con-
gress, but Glover said it was against
the Seargeant-at-Arms, and that so far
as his committee was concerned, the
story was wholly unfounded. The
House then adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
SOUTHWARK BOUND.
Recen. Treaties to be Ratified.

Recent Treaties to be Ratified.
New York April 20.-The steamer
Clyde sailed for Aspinwall to-day.
Among the passengers are NJ. X. Lem
arnea, Samoan Ambassador, and Gus
tavius Coward, Commissioner on the
part of the United States, who returns
to Samoa to ratify the recent treaties
entered :nto by the United States. On
the arrival of the Ambassador at Pana-
ma, he will be met by Mr.. Colmionie,
who also left here few weeks since via.
San Francisco, and the party will pro-
ceed to Samoa on the sloop of war Ad-
ans, which vessel has been placed at
the disposal of Ambassador Lemarnea.
After short stay he will return to the
United States and afterward proceed to
England and France.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21

THE Boston Post man has seen Rev.
Talmage, and says he wears no shirt
wristbands, and opens his mouth so
wide as to imperil his ears. In repose
he has a saturnine look; in action he is
like Windmill on spree. He speaks
about the "Gahd of Abrahum," the
"solum' occasion, the "spirut" of love
and the spirit of "Johna," and other
matters unknown to English speakers
in general. He slams the Bible and
the hymn-book around the pulpit pro-
miscuously, and can gleam like a de-
mon or beam like painted angel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA.


Philadelphia, April 2o.-Upon the ar
rival few days ago of the British bark
Chill, from Havre, it was reported by
Captain Oliver that the first mate, c.
A. Kruise, had been killed by the fall
from ring bolt, and was buried at Sea
to-day. One of the seamen made an
affidavit at the British Consulate that
Kruise was killed by the Captain, who
struck him on the head with an iron
brace pin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
American Horses for EnaIand.

The expectation from this country of
horses for English tramways began two
years ago. The English horse is too
heavy and slow for street-railway SER
vice, and as English horse-breeders
have generally given all their attention
to cart horses or blooded saddle and
coach horses, there were no animals
that could meet the want. The supply
of light-built and enduring horses had
for years been drawn chiefly from Ire
laid, but latterly this source has been
almost exhausted. Canada and those
parts of the United States near the
Canadian border have now been called
upon. The horses from these sections
are low IN stature, but long and strong
bodied, with heavy, sweeping names
and tails, and are endowed with powers
of spirit and endurance that know no
exhaustion. Another prime qualifica-
tion of these animals is their tolerance
of endurance of hunger and thirst. A
pasture upon which an English horse
would starve will keep half dozen
Canadian ponies in health and spirit.
These American horses, which were
used at first only on street railways, are
now become general favorites in Eng
land. They are used for family pur-
poses, many coaches and carriages of
the nobility being drawn by the shapely
and untireing strangers. Five tEous-
and horses of the Canadian and Morgan
breeds have been taken to England.
| These animals do not stand an ocean
voyage very well. They are, therefore
seldom carried, excepting in the spring
and summer months. They are placed
on deck in box stalls, with padded sides,
and each box is so small that the ami
NAL cannot lie down. So soon as horse
shows signs of leg weariness he is placed
in sling for a day or two to rest.
! The cost of horses delivered on the
other side would astound an Anne rican
buyer. An animal for which he would
not give over 5000 easily brings !e10o in
England, and it is thought cheaper at
that price than English horses at half
the amount. The difference in price,
however, is not all profit for the expor-
ter. The first cost of each horse is from
$50 to $500. The transportation to
the seaboard adds nearly S25, and the
steamship companies charge S75 for
passage. The Anglo-Russian compli-
cations have increased the demand for
American horses this year, and an ex-
portation is expected larger by many
thousands than those of previous years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
CALIFORNIA.
Horse Trotting Match.

San Francisco, April 20.-At Bay
district track to-day Controller was
backed to trot twenty miles within one
hour to a wagon, for $500 a side. The
track is in fine condition and the odds
in favor of the horse about four to
three. Horse won in So and 81, coming
in fresh. Best time on record. The
officers society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals were present but
found no ground for interference.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
Chlcaqo Stock Market.

CHICAGO, April 20.
CArTLE-Receipts, 3,460 head. All
grades fairly active; little change in
prices. Shipping steers s4@5 20.
teeders and stockers steady at SO ESQ
~. Butchers strong and active; cows,
sS(94 %; steers, 1904 90; bulls, 500
800.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1,060 head. Mar
kee quiet and easy. Sales at S4G95 4O.I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21

Columbus, Ga, April 90 Harry
Love, of Lexington, KY, aged 35, was
murdered by Dowdell Adams, and
thrown from a bridge window thirty
feet high, into the Challahooche river.
The body was brought by the murderer
twenty-seven miles. Adams has been
Robbery was the motive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
CRIMES CARNIVAL.
What the Satellites of Satan are Doing
Round About.

Mauch Chunk, Pa, April 20.-Chas.
Sharpe, charged with completely in the
murder of Geo. K. Smith, November
18th, 1868, was found guilty. This is
the same murder for which Mcdonnell
was convicted on the 18th inst. Thos.
Daken is now TO be tried for partici-
pancy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
The Southern claims which have al

The Southern claims which have al
ready been presented to Congress in
amount aggregate 100000, 200. If
the South can present so great demands
with only one house of Congress Dem
ocratic. what would she be able to do
with both houses of Congress, and also
the national executive Democratic?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
Wreathes of Smoke from the National
Camp Fires.
Tobacco Legislation.

Washington, April 20.-The COM
mittee on Ways and Means report an
smendatry internal revenue bill levying
a tax Of sixteen cents per pound on to-
bacco, five dollars per Thousand on
cigars, one dollars and twenty-five cts.
per thousand on cigaretts not weighing
more than three and one-half pounds;
and the income tax Is two per cent on
all sums over $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-21
RRIGHAM'S BONANZA.
And how they are Quarreling about it at
Salt Lake.

Salt Lake.
Salt AXE, April 20.-Another suit
has been instituted in the district court
in connection with the Brigham Young
estate. Six heirs ask the court to en-
join the executors from delivering to
John W. Young $4,000 in railroad
stocks and bonds. 1t is claimed the
executors are about to let John W.
have the bonds to pay his debts in the
east. The court granted temporary
restraining order, and set the case for
hearing on next Wednesday. About
twenty-five heirs will institute suits to
oust the present executors of the estate
who. the plaintiffs complain, are show
ing too much liberality in paying Brig
hams debts to the church.