davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08

i,otIi vest ana jacket The Partisan kits.
~ (which there are three varieties, have
al . belt and BUCKLE ip the back. while
The plating appear both in, front and
back. Over coats for little boys are cum
ming little sacques-just as mai,nish rs
can be. Oxford and Eton snits are de-
sirAbls for large boys. siid foryoutbs;ihe
three buitoneL cnt away y fashinabIe.
A,~prtmsnts Of aIl pewyslyles are kept by
4he. leading clotbiem. Rogers Peet 4 Co;
4sI Isrpsslwsy. aud on applisaiions sam,
pies to order from. With directions for self
measurements are furnished. Gootk ale
forwarded by express, tobe returned at
their expense, il not satisfactory. a.is
gt~ss I'd 2ag gst tis. tssa Lucy GARTER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08
A QUESTION OF SUPREME IMPUR-
g,aa.l .,,,,8ls,,s TANCE. di af 7yF
From fiss Nsle FORK Sur.

&fV"s tsst wv N5Ssb 1'stss ID
| There van be 30 question in this copnlpy
surpassihg 10 magniinde That which is now
before ihs Aingrian people fur their desi-r
sion. 'rhat question is Shah We cont niue
10 have i Chief Magistrate Of orr own
choosing, % We always have bad from ibs
toaiiaation u Tho goysrDwsut. o. shall we
submit to tbe rule da Plesidep.f forced up,
Oh us by fraud?
The issue has been made phiner than
ever BY recent events. The confessions Of
parties coneernsd 10 the preparation of the
frauds leave no room for further dispsts
about The facts. Frauds were praetised
which determined the result. This is set
tied BY the confessions beyond prradseb-
ture. So we are DOW brought directly 10
the consideration Of the main point --shall
an unclected President be permitted 10 re-
tnin The Office for four years? We enBnos
sbiyk The issoe. Il must be- met. h .f...
What does ii insolse2 Ii involves tbe
very existence IL our Government no estab-
lisbed BY our Revolutionary fathers To
give up the elective Executive il give up
al and to consent to Mr. Hsyes's remain
ing 10 is TO give up an elective Executive.
We think the issue Is pretty wsll under
stood. and 10 is not 70 be denied that there
are those who understanding it tssll.s do not
hesitate 10 take ground in favor of giving
up the elective Exerntive ss . matter Of
minor importance. We rejoice however.
in The faith thai the advocates Of this ami.
American doctrine will prove but an incop.
siderable minoriIy Of those who addre-s the
public on the subject. As the discussion
progresses ii will become more and more
clear that II concerbs the most vital point
in donr whole system Of self government.
We have een6denee thai the great mass OF
the people will pass upon The question sub
mitted TO them in nsucb way rs to preserve
the priceless privilege Of choosing their own
President - The path Of duty and Of patri.
otisn is 50 plain that false teachers 10 Con-
gress or in the press cannot lnrc the maio.
rity from ID. They know the question u
one that nothing could surpass in impor,
tanre. and the instinct Of freedom is too
s,roug in the American beartio have il SET
tied in any way but in favor Of the prcser.
rsticn Of the elective Chief Msgistracy as it
bss heretofore existed. fss.--,. ,.ae .}..v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08

E5E =
Yates Baptist church Is q new church
edi6cc. srectsd near where The rusd ,hs,
was cub out by Gefhvallis on Bis pssfeh 70
IIilishoro daring ,he Revolutionary war,
erusscs ,hs Chapel Hill road 3 miles FROM
Durham f,is largo, bspdsome snd vell
srrsussd tuilding. I, vas nsmsd 10 hoo.
or of Rev. N. I, Yates. Missionary %
China aud whose name Is house. bold
word sAfsaghSst Ndfsh usplin4 4 III
w. n. Blackwell a Co: expect ~ ~
ssrls day to build brick slores from Mark.
hams siefe tetbc corner Store nov occupi-
Cd by Gsmmou. Sir " tbsm have been
rented before the dtsi brick is laii.--Dar.
BAN TubIecv pLASr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08

Tim Brown, colored boy on the farm
Of NJ. Warren Gentry. st. Louis county,
No; u The possessor Of most extract
nary psirof feet. They measure 81 inches.
The fool iso. the ordinary African type,
not mslforn,e,l In any way, tie ipstsP
being very low aud The bottom fat. The
heel Is enormously long. extending back
from The foot .at least f,,ur inches, but il,s
toes ara not unusually lengthy. Tinlr "
years Of ago and was born IN Chicago. hs
wears No. A shoe. 1fai fil in0a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08
LIVES WRITTEN rreS rHE DEATH OF
LIZZIE Q. =. DrNN.
/ . 49, Ill tIL-L ,ltl2f 4 iI

IxEs WRITTEN rreS THE DEATH OF
LIZZIE Q. .. DrSN.
m Il ,Bs kkoUKSr.l II llali (
Msekly on her pulseless brcast. 4
Her hands ore~l were folded;
Her siIksh hair was smutifei away
fnm her forei~xd. pure and fair.
The waxen eyeliJs. tightly closed =,
@ Or licr eyes, once sparkling bright
In her grassy bed shelies. ..rF,
WIwrsrw flowers their odoFsshesi,
II Fherp, where gentle kepiyss sigl, .
sseflly breathe lily last "gnod bye;''
Meskly kiss che chastrning rod ",
Yield tl.y loved Que % God; i
Where no sishs, no tears nor pain,
Fer can visit her agaln, H. si,j
wbefs 40 cares shall e'sr molesi.
ha, Sweet Lizzie haas gone 20 rent, ts,
Alltoo pure 10 dwell below e 4 4t3
q, In this world ofsin aud woe.
Jssas In bis boupdIess hove at1 D.
- TOOK thy darling home. above;
Nov another sparkling gen, s|
tilistens 10 HIS sliaJen,;
Ali fond mother, how callst thou
.af Sarrow fof thy lost one nOv /? '4''
Cssse fond parent, thusto woep. ril
Taou'lt disturb thy loved ops'ssleep
Bid Thy lowing tear-.lrvp ceass-- =
Lei thy loved onr rv-t ia peace. s,
z yrisI Iet hong thou'ss called 20 part
From ths idol of thy h.ast- a n
wlsssi Thy cares or earth area'er,
Then tiiou'il meet topaft no more.
Sweet ss~ilfance! God hath given; I.
I'hsushsIt meet Thy loved In Heaven
ONE VINO KsswASp tnvnp BEN.
~ tllN NJ. Il. n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08

The casualties Of war are simply horn.
bic! Since krzefoum was evacuated i3..
900 sick and wounded Turks have died,
and 2I.0o0 Rnssisns have died from sicS.
ness since they entered the plain u Ertsr'
oum. And this iss small part Of the los,
u either army. sz.-.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08
KEEpING STOLEN PROPERTY.

~
The New York Studs Zeiiuny considers
the Florida revelations with its accustomed
candor and independents. ty@st1 .7
The Republican journsls. = says our
German contemporary. 'yeaeh the climax Of
shsmelessness when 10 view Of such reyela-
tio,s they plant themselves upon the i'm.
pregDabilify OF the Presidents legal title.
This Is what makes the situation 80 misera-
BILE. To have at The bead Of The republic.
and TO be Obliged to keep there. . man who
bss reached bis office through fraud. and
who most piobsbly was mol only knowing
" the fraud, but helper 10 lis perpetrs-
t;on-this is revolving diEgrsce. and only
the basest party spirit could endure ID pa.
tiently. II there is lawful method ofseud-
ing 10 the devil man so deeply disbouor.
ed and who tishonors both bis ofSce and
the whole na,ios. the American people may
well congratulate themselves on the fact,
A. President 50 branded is deprived Of I'll
moral authority, aud whatever legal auiho>
ritz he may possess is reduced 10 the most
pitiabis value" tt8s'a '@-@..@'. w
The lswfu. means Of getting rid of tbis
branded and criminal officeholder is ample.
Moreover. il is peaceful. Il will not DO
resisted. Let the truth be established by
a solemn Investigation by Congress, 50 tha,
the whole people will become unsnimousiu
their opinion respecting the facts and then
Mr.. Hayes will fold his tent like ibe Arabs
and silcutly steal assy from the seats Of
power. while the man vhan the people
elected will be Installed in The place which
i, rishtfulls bic. q
5"#HaS - ....-....-ss.s->
This old spi,sph isrspraducsd with sin
gulsr regularity. II shows how loug lived
really good thing is. and how wiling the
world Is 10 remember truth when it's we'll
put:
Our life Is but simmer day. ss
Some only brcatisst aud away; a.eas
sssIs gs O,hers 10 dinner slay. B. &
- Aud are fall fed. -..
The oldest msu but sips.
large i his debt thst fingers oat the day.
lie that goes soonest has The least 10 pay
II H@abaa9l Asal afi yNNF
/ Al one Of the schools in Cornwall. Eng
ilsnd. the Inspector asked The children i
they could quote any iext Of Scripture which
forbade man ba,inr two sists. One d
/ the el,ilJreo mrely qc,srd N reply the tsx
No mau can Serve two snssisrss'a 5ug ,sa
H#e fHa8. 8.2.~-s y - :. I. sfa sNsC@ II
I Already 5000 spplieatioss have bssl
made for pensions Of the war Of 1912. mn
der The recent act. u viii require S5i6.
600 10 pay these. n vas aated IN III
hSsnsts. shssibs bill w.s psadipg. tbs
iher ~ers DOT mors than fs~ buadrs'
pensioners.
R A .r'4fn.r4 *.r8 NAai ett
More 6sh fercpr iresmr.--0ns hnnlr..
aud ten thouand Young rhsd were plscs
IL the Neuse By Mr. Willie Russ yesterday
lie brovgat them ap from tbe hatchery !
Aroes. hal. Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08
OUR FASHION LETTER.

NEW YoRK, May Sth 1878. i.
EDIToR RECoRpER. -
METAL TRIMMINGS; OuT- Door GAR
MESTs; COSTUMES; SHoEs AND sTocKigsf;
liam CHJLpREE,s Fashions. "A
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08

The Dollar Mills All At Work--Tbe
ditsctor Of --ths mist Is informed that the
coinage Il the new dollar has been CON.
msnced al the Carson City mint Coming
having been commenced AZ San Frspcisco
last Wednesday. all the mints nov in opera
tion are at york On The standard silver dol.
lar. The mint Ut Philadelphia has coined
from April Ia te the 18Th inclusive, a.
s00.0u standard silver dellsrs. This.
added TO the amoun. COINED in March,
makes ,he whole ,s,uonut coined IN that
mint -, ,3ui. .5U0.-washington Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08

MISS RoTuscnILD's PREsENT,T TO HER
ilrsBASp.--sIy friend, who was behind
the scenes. tells me II one little present
which was made 70 the bridegroom that has
no msntion in the long Inst Of diaincuds.
silver. jewc.ry. and other treasures printed
liz the news spers. On The evening VI the
wedding Lord Rossbery received packass
from the bride elect. IL contained . SMALL
gold boz. aud 10 separate envelope pret-
~ gold key. No letter accompanied the
gift nor instructions Of any kind. Ny
Lord. however, did NOS hesitate Is to the
use of the key. lIe opened :hs boz. II
contained the last check which Hannah de
Rojhschild would ever sign IS q sripster.
Beautifully written 10 her own fair hand.
il vas drawn IN f.vnr Of Lord Rasebery--
Ei.O0O. 900. payable 70 bis order.--Ncw
fork Times. Nj .,zyss nj e aFs.EHssss 4Ens AsW
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08
JEWISH CULTUREINSEwTEsTA-
MENT TIMES. siFt ss f,n

The culture Of the people IN New Tes-
lament times was evidently much higher
tbansit was at any time coyerr,l by the
Old, Testament history. Idoiatry had
been established In every city and village
where the Word os God was read AMI ex-.
pounded every Sabbath. and these services
were slnioat universally attended by the
people. Nearly every one had received Q
fair elementary edncaiien; andas ,levDtiani
To .;ihe Law was the fashion ofthe .imez,
the people became, experts IN di-cussionsr
and Inspirations respecting lis details. In
which the rahbisl delighted them with
their hairsplittings and meaningless In
terpreta.ions. Il seems evident that there
was o comfortable shars pf wealth Among
the great middle classes. which eompre-,
hen,led nearly all the people, and, aside,
from their political suhieetion, they seem
To have been III condition Of wholesone
wellbeing. Intbis conditions OF society
our Lord Christ was reared from infancy
to manhood, and in u he lived. asone Of
Us mensbers. for ten years. Witha mind
so quick and susceptible rs bis certainly
was, II was quite natural that he should
Ls largely affected by this stale Of things,
and aIso by the great events that were
then transpiriug IN he Roman Empire,
and especially those that affected his own
peaple.o Evidently bis life was not the
dull routine Of merely animal exisience,
that tooofien characterizes the career Of
young vallagers. His after life affords
conclusive evidence that during this period
he was in lively rapport with all his nearer
and mere remote surroundhlgs.-Nationot
Repository, dpriL. .. sFs1 yzs .e4t3-a as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-08

More hsh ferop sire.mr.- Due hnnired
aud Ten ,housnd young rhsd we're plscsd
IL The Neuse By Mr, Willie Russ yesterday.
lie broveat them ap from tie hatchery At
Avocs. = Raj. Observer. g.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

power; that u hundred horse power en-
gine and proper generators would cost
five thousand dollars, and the light
would cost notlmore than one eighth Of
gas at present New York prices.
Wesley w. Gary, of Boston, whose
electric motor has recently attracted
attention, also claims " liave solved all
difficulties in the way Of general use
Of electric light. lie makes no secret
OF his discoveries Or Inventions. His
latest claim Is that he has successfully
applied. his own electric motor to the
production Of the necessary power for
generating electricity Tor hgntiny pun
poses. The principle on which his mo
tor Is based is claimed to be the discov-
cry Of the existence Of the neutral line
at tie point in the magnetic fluid where
its polarity changes.
This principle Is antagonistic to the
heretofore iaccepted theory that mag
netism is a static force. Gary claims
that he generates electricity ut ALSO
lutely no expense, save the machine
itself. Gu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
A Partial Liberal Victory.

London, Dec. 14.-The rejection by
the house of commons Of the PROPOSE
tion to censure the government for its
AfGhanistan policy was foregone con-
clusion, but the considerable reduction
Of the governments majority and the
DETECTION of such men rs Newdegate
and the son, of the earl of Aberdeen,
are significant of grave doubts by
thoughtful conservatives.
Nothing. however, is 50 successful as
success. Military energy has already
substantially accomplished all that was
expected Of a winter campaign and
the speedy conquest of the ameer's ter
ritory seems assured This tends to
dazzle and blind people to the injustice
of the war and its pretext. The hlti-
mate cost and consequences will not be
considered before Disraeli's policy is
established and its responsibilities be-
gin " press as popular burdens. The
reckoning will come when those bear
heavily as fa,tors in the general indus
trial depression and distress which are
rapidly plunging the working classes
into misery. = 9kl 3h
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
WASHINGTON.
A Cheeky Reb

Washington, Dec. IA. An extraordi-
nary petition has been presented to the
house in behalf of one Seth Minor, of
Washington, claiming S2,847, as COM
pensation for his loss of seven slaves,
emancipated in the District of Column
bia. The commission appointed under
the district emancipation act Of '62,
awarded him that amount, but it being
afterwards discovered he was a citizen
of Virginia when that state seeded,
and that he had voted for the ordinance
of secession thereby debarring himself
from the benefits Of the act of '62, and
the payment was withheld. He now
states in the petition. that he voted for
the secession ordinance in moment or
weakness, and that he has been loyal
ever since, and thinks he should be
paid the amount which the commission
awarded him. The papers were re-
ferred to the, committee. ON claims,
where they will sleep with others Of
like character which have preceded
them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
INDIAN TERRITORY.


st. Louis, Dec. Al. G. Parker, U.
y. district Judge for tlie western district
of Arkansas, now here, makes some in
teresting- Statements of affairs in the
Indian territory. When he went on
the bench in 1876, crime was very prev
alent in the territory. During the pre-
ceding year several hundred men were
murdered in his jurisdiction. In one
section of the territory between May
and August, 1875, sixty Ave men were
murdered. OF eighteen cases pending
he Immediately sentenced eight. of
whom seven were subsequently hung
ON one gallows at Fort Smith. Five
were sent to the penitentiary. Since
May, 1876, there has been over seven
hundred criminal trials. Twenty-sev-
en- men were found guilty and SEN
fenced to death, and Of these nine have
been commuted, six to life imprison-
ment. The victims were whites, ne
groes and Indians. Crime has greatly
decreased in the territory. owing to
the vigorous enforcement Of the law,
and affairs are prosperous and thriving,
owing to the red ribbon revival, which
has largely abolished intoxicants, the
bane Of the Indian race.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

Washington.D Dec. Ex-senator Conk-
ling's friends explain his apparent slight
of Mr.. Blaine, during the speech of the
latter, by saying that the New York
senator was correcting brief Of u case
which he expected momentarily to be
called in the supreme court. 1t is a
very peculiar case, and one feature of
the southern social situation: An
Alabama dealer has been sued by A. I.
Stewart q Co., for obtaining goods on
false pretences. The dealer retaliated
by bringing suit in the state court for
slander, and Obtained u verdict. Tie
case of Stewart 8 Co. will come up for
argument next Monday before the
court, and Conkling intends to show
from the testimony taken in the case
how little protection northern mer-
chants have in their dealings in certain
portions of the south.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
Tilden WIN No. Be Inve.llg.,.ed.

Washington, Dec. It'll has been
determined iufornislly, but positively,
by the democratic members Of the Pot
ter. committee that they will not under
take an investigation of the cipher
telegrams. unless ordered to do 50 by
the house Of representatives. Tile re-
publicans will doubtless treat this as u
confessionIof judgment against the So
called 'sTilden coparceners," and will
bring 1t up again in the next political
campaign.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
XIV. CONGRESS. RE
HOUSE.

81
Washington, Dec. 14.-The senate
bill authorizing the issue of duplicates
Of the register. bonds stolen from the
Manhattan savings institution OF New
York, passed.
Consideration was resumed of the
bill for distribution Of the Geneva
award. ~ jti q r.
The committee on appropriations to-
day agreed to recommend the appro-
priation of S45U, ,O0U for the expenses of
u fast mail service. The committee also
completed the Indian appropriation
bill. 1t appropriates y, ,7ly,QQ s57, :
UO0 less than The existing law.
Judge Durham was authorized to re-
port an amendment to the senate bill
providing for the purchase by the
ULited States government Of the Freed
mems bank, aud appropliating for that
purpose S275,OOO.
The committee also decided to recon-
mend noIi-c0ucurreuce in the senate
amendments to the military academy
bill. Aaa -ases ass.
Sparks, from the committee on ap-
preparations, reported the Indian APP
preparation bill, which was made the
special order for Wednesday next.
Durham, from the same cvmmittee,
reported the military appropriation bill
with senate amendments. which, with
a trivial exception, was non-cocurred in.
Phillips submitted resolution recit-
ing the late Indian raids in Kansas and
Nebraska, and the capture of the mar
auders, and calling upon tie secretary
Of the interior for information as to
why he had not surrendered the guilty
and responsible parties of such Indian
bands to the authorities of Kansas and
Nebraska. Adopted.
The senate bill to regulate presiden-
tial elections was taken from the speak
er's table and referred to the committee
on the subject. M
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Boss Embezzler.

3 Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-George W..
Huntzinger, ex-president of the Phila-
delphia coal company, was discharged
this morning from the charge Of mis-
applying monies of the company, but
Immediately thereafter was taken be-
fore magistrate upon a criminal
charge Of embezzling $50, 900 belonging
to the Philadelphia coal company in
'76 and TT. He was held to bail in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

Simon Cameron VS.. Wade Hampton.
New York, Dec. l4.-A journalist of
this city had an interview with Simon
Cameron the other day, in which that
gentleman said that Wade Hampton,
who captured his brother during the
war took a carbine while his brother was
a prisoner unarmed, and deliberately
shot him dead. He says there were a
number of witnesses of the deed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
VIRGINIA.
colored Bulldozers.

z Norfolk, Dec. 14.-At Win on, Hart
ford county, N. g., Samuel Jacobs and
'Elbert Clothing, colored, have been sem
fenced to six years in the penitentiary,
convicted of assault and battery with
intent to kill Marcus Williams, colored.
for-voting for j.. K. Yeates, (democrat)
for congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
TEXAS.
Two Men Hanged.

Galveston, Dec. IA. = Pryer Jones
and Smith Jackson. colored, were exc
cuted to-day in the presence of 5000
people, principally negroes, at Bastrop.
They were both firm to the end. They
were both dead five minutes after the
dron
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
NEW YORK.
preb.blli.y d Por.er,s Aeau,..al.

Probability Of Porter's Aequittal.
West Point. Dec, IA The Fitz John
Porter board has further adjourned to
the second Of January, when the argu-
ments of counsel are to be heard.
Meantime the members are carefully
sitting the testimony for themselves,
preparatory to writing their opinion
and decision. The outgivings by the
Judge advocate himself suggest his own
conviction that the testimony, as it
now stands, will secure Porter.sacquit-
tai on all the charges. fsIFfq f33g +.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

Our government has made inquiry
of the British government respecting
the judicial arrangement Of Cyprus.
The cause of the inquiry is the arrest
and imprisonment of Major De Cesnola,
the American officer who was exploring
in Cyprus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

A TELEGRAM received from WASH
ington last night says that Edmunds'
electoral count bill will certainly be
defeated in the house unless materially
amended. The democratic leaders are
still suspicious of the bill, thinking that
because it was drawn up by Judge
Edmunds it certainly possesses some
advantages for the republicans, al
though they cannot point out anything
which substantiates such a belief.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

WESTERN business men will be
pleased to learn that the express COM
panies doing business between New
York and the west have agreed on
schedule of reduced rates, to take effect
on the first prox.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

AS THE Hawaiian treaty cannot pos
itively expire before September 10th,
1888, one must give representative Glib
son the utmost credit for his wonderful
providence in taking measures to have
it cease even at that time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

London, Dec. l4.-In consequence of
the death of the grand duchess Of
IIesse, Lord Beaconstield has requested
the postponement of the presentation
fixed for to-day, of the address and cas-
ket from English residents on the Pa
cific coast Ut the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
TENNESSEE.


Memphis, Dec. IA. = Tonight the
jury in the case of Robert Drury, who
killed Uncle Albert Gibson, deputy
United States marshal in this city two
years ago, returned verdict of not
gully. This was the third trial.