davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
Swiss Soldiers after Peters Pence.

London, March IA dispatch from
Rome states that the Swiss Guard of
the Vatican, on Wednesday, demanded
three months pay, usually given on the
death of Pope. Upon its refusal they
ordered their muskets and brandished
their halberds, but were quieted by
concessions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
OHIO.


Cleveland, March IA fire at Spar
tansburg, Pa, a small town near Perry,
Pa, this morning, destroyed every bus
iness house in the place, including
the Masonic Lodge, postofiice and depot.
Loss estimated at $4,000; insurance
$4,000. IL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
NEW YORK.
Important Suit Settled.

New York, March THE jury in
the suit Of $. V. White to recover
S41 900 on due bill given by Daniel
Drew, failed to agree, and under in
structions of the court awarded Mrs.
Drew $4,000, the difference running
on transaction in Northwestern shares
between the parties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

TIE Senate committee on Commerce
has agreed to report the bill complying
with James Gordon Benefits request
that the Pandora be allowed to sail un-
der the American flag and that naval
officers be detailed in the proposed
Arctic explorations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
Anderson's Friends Discouraged,

Chicago, March An Inter Ocean
Washington special says: There is no
news of Anderson's pardon, and his
friends have lost all hope. Two Cabi-
net officers have said that they had
positive information that within week
Gov. Nichols would grant Anderson s
pardon, and cannot explain the failure.
Nichols might grant a reprieve and
prevent Anderson's being taken to the
Baton Rouge penitentiary, allowing
him to remain in jail.
Washington, March THE Louis
lana legislature having adjourned to-
night without action on the Anderson
case disappoints at least two members
of the Cabinet who had positive assur-
ances from New Orleans that Anderson
would be pardoned. Some think the
State Supreme court will order his re-
lease, which prospect has prevented
Nichols from interfering, thereby rem
dering himself unpopular.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

Gov. WILLIAMS scratches matches
on the seat Of store pantaloons just as
he used to when he wore blue jeans;
and his friends say that prosperity and
store clothes have not made him proud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

A TALENTED Washington correspon-
dent furnishes the important informa-
tion that the solitaire engagement ring
of the future Mrs. Don Cameron con-
tains, probably, the finest stone on any
lady's finger in Washington to-day.
The Cameron-Sherman wedding is to be
one of the events of Washington society
nfter ont
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

a MEMBER Of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture has brought forward free coinage
act and proposes to authorize the pro-
prietors of cheese factories in that state
to coin dollars out Of cheese.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

ALL the postage stamps are made by
eight pretty girls, says the Boston
Globe. We never knew before why it
was that we liked the taste of the bust
ness side of postage stamp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

eaHF First and only .. ... &C.,.
eS-Steam Printing House
@In Wyoming.
All kinds Of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed. Call on or address
LEADER PRINTING Co.,
dawtt Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

ISAAC BAssETT, assistant doorkeeper
OF the Senate, was taken to Washing
ton in 1882, by Daniel Webster, and
started as page. At this rate he will
tie president of the Senate in A. d.
01pp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

The Washington correspondent of
the st. Louis Globe says that the Secre-
tary of the Navy will resign during the
present year in order TO preserve his
hs,ltl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

JUDGE MARKS, member of the
Louisiana electoral college, says there
is no prospect of pardon for Ander-
son, and that the motion for new trial
has been postponed two weeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

IT TOOK the Empire of France ten
centuries to build the parks and boule-
wards around Paris. The groanings
over internal taxes must have been even
greater than under the present Repub-
4.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

lsMAIL BEY said TO some English
doctors: Better that these Turkish
soldiers of mine should die of their
wounds than that you should make
them burdens on the Sultan rs pension
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

GEN. LoNGsTREET, in an article in
the. Philadelphia Times, explains how
the Confederates might have won the
battle of Gettysburg. About thirty
seven Ifs" were in the way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

GAS has been introduced into Japan.
When the first quarters gas bills are
presented the Japs will feel the neces-
si:y OF having some new swear words
also introduced,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

THE general government of Turkey
prohibited amputation where it would
save the life OF a soldier who would no
longer fight, but might want to eat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

CAPTAIN NORMAN, of the London
Times, says that native battalion of
india troops could whip the best Turk
ish battalion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

CAPT. M.NNTHoRpE, formerly of the
British navy, and recently Hobart
Pasha's adiutant, has been promoted
and sent to Cretan waters ;,s second in
command of the fleet there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
IMPORTANT TO
Second and Third-Class
PASSENGERS
To or via New York City.

II Is well known that the Erie Railway
company has for a number of years provided
acommodious passenger boa, fitted especi-
alIy i"r the trans of its EN- grant passen-
gers and luggage direct from Castle GBrden
70 their depot. fr' M which trains depart for
the West-Ihus Ell ciunlly protecting those
'eonsi - ed 10 their cnre" from unauthorized
? rsons or outside influence, while passing
through ew York.
, TO avoid similar protection TO second and
thlrd class passengers from the West, going
70 New York, or passing tn, ough New York
for
SPECIAL OMNIBUS TRANSFER
,tnrting from under cover OF their Jersey
" depos tthe nrrlving place of through
uhihs from the West), To convey passengers
sanG their luggage direct to steamshi ip, hotels Is,
"oirulng house~, or wherever they may he
Stlnsigned-thus nffording them absolute pro.
.sSllnn, and freedom from contact with the
sharpers" VIII seek to prey upon strangers
IRVING in great city. Tho Erie company
III per orm this service with Its own omni-
SSassesl In charge OF trusty servants, at cost
'ilee fnr transfer o. single passengers, fami-
ssor ies or parties, and their baggage. A transfer
gent OF the company boards each incoming
H. ID IN IN rom the We /. an hour or more before
."snrrivai In Jersey City. and tenders to pas
"uszrs the facilities above announced.
Ea5dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

TURKEY would have won victory in
this war if she had had Henry Clay
Dean Pacha to throw up earthworks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

WISCONSIN is almost solid for the
temperance ribbon movement. The
badge has captured the Badgers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

GLLETT's BAKING POWDER in every
market, and never fails to please. fsd1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
A TURKISH soldier receives less than
81 80 month.

BIsMARcK's health is declining, and
he is anxious to retire from public SER
vice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

The Sultan has invited Grand Duke
Nicholas to visit Constantinople to-day.
The visit depends OH the Sultan's yield
ing the Grand Dukes desire to be
accompanied hy a mounted escort of
eighty persons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
CUBA.
Surrender of insurgents.

Havana. March 1T is officially re-
ported that the number of insurgents
who surrendered from February 2sth
to March 7th is l ,230 persons, with $50
stand Of arms. OF the prominent
chiefs, Maximo, Gomez, Benitez and
Rodriguez, have embarked for Jamaica
and Salvador Cisneras and the Marquis
of Santa Lucia for Europe
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
SPECIAL OMNIBUS TRANSFER

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
National Republican., 1878-06-22
OHIO POLITICS.

The Democrats Of Ohio fancied, when
they gerrymandcred the State 10 cruelty,
that they would have everything their own
way this fall, but they forget that by their
wanton disregard of the national peace and
welfare they have gcrrymandered public
sentiment in such a manner rs to greatly
neutralize their hoped-ior advantages. Even
in Mr.. Fosters district, where they hoped
that they had made assurance doubly sure
against the Republicans, there is change
Of sentiment that promises, in q great de-
gree, to compensate for that outrage. Mr.
FOSTER is gentleman of unpar llloled pop
ularity, and has bright record in Congress
which greatly strengthens him among his
constituents. Should he re-enter the can
vass this fall for reelection, the gerryman-
derers must look out, or he will set Their
efforts at naught for it is not among the
impossibilities that he will wipe out the
mountainous majority that they had sup,
posed they had piled up against him. If he
enters, it will be to win, and there are many
Democrats who will bid him good-speed.
In speaking of Mr.. FOSTER as q Repre-
sentative, We take pleasure in referring to
his record during the seven years in which
he has represented the people of his district
with more than usual satisfaction. As O
prominent member of the Committee Of
Ways and Means during several former ses.
sions, he was intelligent, pains-taking, and
efficient, and during his more recent ser,
vice on the Committee on Appropriation:
he has fully vindicated his abilities as q
safe representative Of the public interest
being always right and always efficient
On the floor he has proved himself de
batter of more than ordinary prowess, thougl
business is more his forte than rhetoric ant
eloquencc. No opponent on the floor ha'
ever caught him mapping or unarmed with
ready wit at repartee, which at times Il
more potent than the most cogent argu
ment or the most powerful appeal of swell.
ing eloquence. He has made his mark 81
high already that his constituents cannot
well afford to dispense with his services
though mere politicians may have gerry
wandered his district with view to rulinl
| MN out oI thc scrNice' Every ih'cihBeh
Democrat in his district will sooner entrus
their interests with him than to take the
chances with an untried man, though Ia
may be nominally of their political faith.
Mr. GARFIELD, who is a host of himself
will not be materially affected by the gerry
mander. Ills district is strong, and he
stronger than his party in his district 70
the reason that his career in Congress ha
been honorable TO himself and eniinentl
useful to the country, and his constituent
of both parties hold him in high esteem
His denomination will vouchsafe his re-elet
ton, and that will secure to the next Con
gress one master mind well schooled i
craftsmanship.
National Republican., 1878-06-22

spur, Mr.. HALE manifested his ability
and skill as leader and parliament
arian in so marked q degree rs to
challenge the admiration alike Of
political friend and foe. In that contest he
took the laboring oar, and the minority was
led through trying and critical ordeal with
consummate skill by his cool courage, sound
judgment, aud stern will, which held the
majority ut bay for nearly week before
the POTTER resolution WAS permitted TO
pass His purpose was fully performed be-
fore he relaxed his tactics and allowed the
Democrats to succeed. lie saw that the
resolution, which had been sprung upon the
House and was TO be put through under the
previous question: ii it had any significance,
meant revolution, and he and the minority
which he led so gallantly determined that
the country should be aroused to n sense of
the impending danger before tho Democratic
work should be econsummatcd. In this he sue
ceeded, for before the resolution was passed
the country had become alarmed and pub
lie sentiment began to roll in upon Congress
with such power rs to frighten the archi-
tects of the pending mischief and disarm
the conspiracy of its real intents and worst
consequences to the country. This one
chapter in the public career of Mr.. HALE is
sufficient to cover him with renown, to say
nothing Of his irreproachNblc record, and
will render his return to Congress, if y so
desires, o matter of absolute certainty.
National Republican., 1878-06-22
SIHuIsTs IN PROCESSION.

On last Sunday the Nihilists of Chicago
had parade. They are the Communists
of this countryside men of license, ignor-
ance, and idlcncss-the malcontents and
disturbers of the peace under spirit of dis
content They hold that they have rs good
u right to have n million-though they
have not n dollar-as their neiShbor who
possesses his million that he has treasured
up by the dint OF industry and accumula-
ton. This the Nihilist contends he has as
much right to rs the possessor, though he
never earned or accumulated q dollar of it
by his own efforts
The following nonsense was inscribed
upon the banners of this insane pro-
cession:
No rich; no poor all alike"
AN for one, and one for ALL"
without bread we cannot live; for bread
We will go unto death"
Down with privileged bread"
" Land belongs to society"
Capital is stolen wages"
These mottoes are typical Of the princi-
Piles and ideas which actuate this class of
malcontents who think that the chief end
Of man is to refrain from industrious pur-
suits, to agitate and excite the prejudices
and passions of their fellows, and to dis
turb society by perpetual quarrel with
their own circumstances and those of their
neighbors. 1t is this class who, in our
larger cities, foment broils and incite mobs
to desperation and violence, and who gen.
crate bread riots. These are the spirits who
are reaching for the honest laboring classes
to draw them within their tolls and betrny
them into trouble. As the true worker
values his peace and welfare he will avoid
all such rs he would pestilence.
National Republican., 1878-06-22

THE Ohio Republicans are beginning to clear
away tho decks for action, and the campaign
this fall promises to be lively, full Of push and
energy. At the recent State convention all Of
the old State Off GERS were renominated, show
ing conclusfvely that tho people have conf
dcnco in their ability and integrity, and the
W hole ticket will undoubtedly be elected by q
largely Increased majority. Colonel BARNES,
who stands at the head Of the ticket as candi-
date for Secretary Of State, Is a pure and no.
bic man, and devoted and capable officer. He
1t was. who, in the memorable campaign Of
1876. led our party to success In the State Of
Ohio. He was conspicuous national figure
in tina. campaign, for it was q conceded fact
that If Colonel BARNES had been defeated and
BELL elected Secretary of State, in October,
TILDES's election would have surely followed
in November. BARNES defeated BELL, and
with BELL the last hope Of the Democracy. We
firmly hope and believe that Colonel BARNES
will be triumphantly reelected In October.
BY the recent gerrymandering process of re-dis-
tricting the State the Democrats had hoped
Of gaining at least five new members of Con.
gross; but by united and determined effort
on the part Of the Republicans, and the placing
of first class men in the field. their little plans
will be in a measure defeated. The Republi-
cans of the eighteenth Ohio district will hold
their convention at Steubcnville, on the 27th
instant, to nominate Representative In Con-
gress to succeed Hon. L. DASFoRD, who has
positively declined q denomination. As this
district is one of the Republican strongholds
the nomination at this convention is equiva-
lent to an election, provided the nominee Is a
good and true man. Among the names prom.
inently mentioned as n candidate before the
convention is that Of DR.. J. 7. UPDEGRAFF of
Jefferson County, and indications now strong.
ly point to him as the coming man. DR.. Up
DEGRAFF has had large and varied experience
in public affairs, aud in case of his nomina-
tion, his election surely following, his past
experience in the legislature Of Ohio, where
his ability as q strong, ready debater and
parliamentarian won recognition on all sides
besides, his favorable acquaintance with lead
| ing Republicans here at tho Capital, will at
once give him such q commanding position in
the House as is rarely obtained by any new
member, and perhaps the mantle of Ohio's
little giant, Hon. JoHN A. BINGHAM, who
represented this intelligent constituency SC
long and SO ably in Congress, could not fall Oh
more worthy shoulders.
National Republican., 1878-06-22

THE school children of this generation
are taught to regard with holy horror the
bloody and tyrannical political assassina-
tions that stain the history Of the
Old World. They learn that the
Robespierian era and the French revo-
lutions were illustrations of the cruelty and
murdcrous tendencies of governmental sys-
tens which could not or cannot possibly be
established or maintained in this free coun-
try of ours. But these lessons are lessons Of
ialsehood. The recent history of the United
States plainly and truthfully written would
disclose murders rs foul and assassinations
as bloody rs any that can be iound recorded
in the history of older countries or peoples.
The assassination of President LINCOLN is,
of course, the Involuntary illustration of
this meaning; but the wholesale murders
Of innocent and peaccablc voters in the
South, at Coushatta, at Collax, in the Fclici-
anas, and, in short, throughout all the cot :
ton States, furnish further proof of the
truth of this assertion. And investigation
also proves that the United States, with all
their boasted freedom and equality of citi-
zenship and protection alike TO the high and
the low, have permitted men to hold offices
attained by the murder Of those innocent
and pcaccablc citizens.
National Republican., 1878-06-22
PERSONAL.

GENERAL JEFF C. DAVIS, U. S. A., is at the
Ebbitt.
Mrs. GENERAL Crook, of Omaha, is at the
Ebbitt.
MRs. GENERAL MULLIGAN, of Chicago, is at
the Ebbitt.
GENERAL GRANT arrived in Amsterdam
yesterday.
r. X. EVANS, esq, Is lying very sick at his
rooms, on New York avenue.
W. W. CoRCoRAN, of Washington, was reg
istered at tho Colonngde Hotel Philadelphia,
yesterday.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG intends to marry q
piano.player who does not want hor for her
mOney.-N. o. Pic.
THE Shah Of Persia, with a suit of fifty per.
SONS, was content with twenty -four rooms at
the Grand Hotel. Paris.
HENRI ROCHEFoRT is forty seven, while his
future bride, Mile. kicbcrger, who is of Ger.
man extraction, is twcnty-one.
CHARLES b. GOODRICH LII. d., for many
years one OF the most prominent lawyers of
Boston, died Monday, aged seventy-ive years.
Mr. STEWART l.. WooDFoRD's grafton before
the Adolphi Union Of Williams College will be
on the subject of william Cullen Bryant and
his Works"
Mrs. HAYES and number of lady guests,
who came from Ohio to attend the Hastings.
Platt wedding visited Mount Vernon yester-
day. The ladies left for home last evening.
AMONG the callers at the White House yes.
terday were Senators Window, Anthony, aud
Kellogg, Representatives Pound, Ward, White
of Indiana, Caswell, Strait, Lutrell Caboll,
and Cannon.
National Republican., 1878-06-22
THE HON. EUGENE HALE,

Among the members of the present Con-
gress certain to be returned to the next
House, if he lives, we have the pleasure of
noting the Hon. EUGENE HALE, Of the
fifth district in Maine. Since and during
the Forty-frst Congress Mr.. HALE has rep
resented his district, and, though compara-
lively young when he entered upon his Con-
gressional career, he has been steadily de-
veloping the elements of genuine states
man, until he now stands the peer of any
man on the floor Of the House for sterling
ability, consistent devotion to principle,
power and eloquence as debater, and tact
and skill as parliamentarian. Upon re-
cent occasion, when the revolutionists
sprung their plot upon the House in PoT-
TER's resolution, and attempted under the
most extraordinary ruling known to history
to force it through under whip and
National Republican., 1878-06-22
endeavor to do 50, says meekly, If not

endeavor to do so, says meckly, If not
sneakingly:
We will bet you q dino you can yourself
name tho very man who came to Columbus TO
make the bargain with HAYES, and didn't
succeed, and has since distinguished himself
as sore.head.
To this piece of evasion the Inter Ocean
responds:
This smacks ofingratitude. Tho Commercial
knows that tho man who went TO Columbus
went to obtain the Turkish mission for the
Commercial, and that instead Of feeling sore at
the refusal Of the President, the ambassador
was rather glad Of 1t. Tho Commercial better
save its dime.
II is about time this triAing over rather
serious matter relating to q chapter pub
lished by the Cincinnati Commercial as his
tory concerning the action of Senator CoNK-
LIMO, took some more tangible shape than
1t does in this pickering on the part of that
journal. Now, the statements and inuen-
does Of the Commercial are either true or
false, and 1t is its bounden duty either to
substantiatc its allegations or promptly ad-
nit that it has borne false witness against
neighbor. Betting dimes don't amount to
much when question of veracity sat stake.
Let the verified truth come to the surface.
We notice in this connection that the
Chicago Tribune, which seems to be aching
with high sense of honor, or something
else, pu. it's finger in this pie in very in
sidious, and we may say, rather contempti-
bic manner, by saying:
Though General GRosvENoR did not men
| ton the name of this CoSKLISG emissary, II
Is understood that he was no less person than
A. b. CORNELL, COSKLING's lieutenant in
New York State, and tho superintendent Of
CoSKLTSG's political organization in that State
under the name of Government employees.
Here, then, is another party known to be
Mr.. CoNKLING's friend. whose name is
dragged before the public by insinuation.
II the person referred to rs the man in AL
"bany' is Mr.. CORNELL, as Is insinuated,
General GRosvENoR knows it, and it is
very easy for him to state that fact. Or a
word from President HAYES, who is repre-
sonted by General GRosvENoR as his au-
thority for making the statement relating
to Senator CoNKLING, will state that 1t was
Mr.. CORNELL who approached him in Mr..
CoNKLING's behalf then, no doubt, Mr..
CORNELL will come to the front and own to
the soft impeachment, or confront the alle-
CATION as gross SANDER both upon Senator
CoNKLING and himself The time for dam
aging innucndoes or malicious insinuations
within the Republican party has gone by.
Somebody must come to the front and make
these allegations openly and boldly with
the drdmatis persona plainly and fully set
forth, or the people will set the whole thing
down as weak invention of malice to in
jure public man without the slightest
cause or justification. The quoted source
of the information upon which these state
ments are made is so high and honorable
that we apprehend it will not, as it certain
ly cannot, long remain silent without sac
rifice of justice.