davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
IA PLEA FOR TRAMPS."

The Grand Jury of Westchester county. empan-
elled at the March term of the Court OF Oyer and
Termner. made presentment to the effect that be-
tween November /, 1878. and March IT. 1879. there
had been $50 persons committed to the County Jail
by Justices of the Peace vagrants. Judge Dyk-
in his charge to the Grand jury in session last
week. declared that justices had right to commit
tramrs to Jail as vagrants; that magistrates who
commit vagrants without proper complaints being
preferred guilty of maeasance. and directed the
Grand Jury to present the names OF justices who
structions the Grand Jury subsequently presented
the names Of the offenders and the number OF their
violations, as follows Eugene Archer, 80; II. NJ.
Henderson, II; p. OMara, IL ; Elias Mann, s; James
H. Romer, 4; William 4. Weeks, 3; Thomas Bible,
2l William Pinckney. Abraham Hyatt. Michael
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
wos United s...e.; soth Hickman. Rs...ls psu.4-

wilcs United ssaiss; soth Hickman. Rsetsks Psnsa
cola
SHANGHAI July 2i-Arrived. Benciuthn. from Chofoo.
WolGAsT tsept 8-Arrived. Srene. Csilies Doboy via
Swlnemunde
wARnhNPolSr. Sept 9-Arrived. Bsrons yrauxexany
Canicch, Philadelphia.
YxuIDkS Sept 9Arrived, Kate Irving. Brown. Quebec
YOKOHAMA. July l7saled. Christina Redmsa, Elliott
Kobe. ST.
'BoNBAy Aug 22--Bark Canon Harrison Hams which
in dock; forefoot found to be injured and large
proportion Of the yellow metal stripped or the fat of the
bottom.
DovyR Sent 1i-Bark Corinna. of Sunderland, Will
eoconnut oi when off Dunyeness AZ o'clock this
ing, into by the Belgian Red Star line steamer
iceland from Antwerp for Now York. aud sunk masters
wife, children and seaman, :-Charles Thomp
son. u native of Finsnd-drowned; the master and re
mander landed here this the tug City
OF London The weather mt the time OF the
cloar and hne Tho steamer Is apparently uninured and
has proceeded on her VOYAGE
posed have originated from the heating the cargo
has extinguishsd Part of tho been Jis
charged; only small portion OF the cargo Is damaged
LIVERPOOL, Sept 10-Bark William Gordon from Mira.
michi. lost portion OF deckload during passage.
Loxpox Sept 9-rhe st Hida. OF HartlepooI Rodgaard
passed threenasted vessel the tn inst sppar
emily ON the Brewn Ridge lat 81 II N, Ion l6 r.
MAuaIriUs. Sept 1s-The American whalcr Letta 2Il
register. which into this the Nav
leaky has been and sold b public auction
which consisted of about Is Of whale oil been for
warded Now Bedford via St Holena por Camille for
lump of So 500 In gold Tho Camille sailed a
14th Aug. f.t..f. ~. .rt T. ..-- t0,
The greater part Of the cargo of the Flying Eagle has
been discharged and the damage far has been
rihng There is probability OF this vessel being
abandoned.
The Henry A Litchfeld repaired aaost, and abe
sailed for Singapore on Aug ~
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
MAYOR KALLOCH'S RECOVERY.

From the Sacramento Post. Sept. 12.l
There is a unanimity of belief the part Of
Mr.. Kalloch's attending physicians that he will
cover, and that although the troublesome bullet
may be dislodged from his body. his useful
ness IN the world will not be materially reduced.
He eats well, sleeps well and talks cheertully. and
notwithstanding that his corporal dimensions
not large before Charles de Young undertook
to make gratuitous expenditure of powder through
barrel of ugly looking bulldog revolver, his
vitality does not not appear to have seriously suf
fered. Mr.. Kalloch's wife and daughter still
unceasing in their affectionate duties to him. and
feel jubilant in their confidence Of having him still
their guide. philosopher and friend" for years
To come.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ALL FOR BONAPARTE.

"He was cutting mp like mad with some other
Frenchmen." said Oficer Henley. as Ernest Gueain
with black eye and his attired in court plaster
went to the rail the jefferson Market Police Court
"He was cleavin' right and left when tuck him ill.,
His Honor looked sternly at the prisoner. "What
was it all about?" he asked. 49,.
"Eet de insolt. Dey spick bad of de grand
Bonaparte. de communards. Dcy call heem coward
Ees Get not sof' c
THE grand Bonaparte. eh." said His Honor. 80
you got mad about thatY' on
''Was dere not cause2' and Ernest rose on tip-toe
as he asked it. p1
His Honor evidently did not encourage heroics.
but he said. quietly.
'wen. may be so. Who is this Bonaparte fell
The prisoner looked aghast.
Fellow! Fellow. sare. Eet ees de grand Napoleon
"Napoleon Bonaparte! Let me see. Does he live
about here?
..Ieefi All sacrel He does not leef anyvere."
"Ah, he's vagrant-a tramp. l thought So.
'Diable Eet ees Bonaparte-de great hghtaire.
"Great fighter. eh? Suppose he's been before me-
make short work of these shoulder hitters.
"No. no. Eet ees Bonaparte-Bon-a-parte. you
know heem?'
''Deed don't. haven't any such disreputabie
acquaintances.'
The prisoner was nonplused. He looked vacantly
1T the Court and muttered-
"Don't recollect." said His Honor. But tell mo
why you took that black eye and that bloody nose
for him. Is he a relativey'
The Frenchman groaned
"No, no. He ees relatif."
"oh. perhaps he helped you along or loaned you
money, or something of that kindY'
"He loan me money! De grand Bonaparte! Eem-
posseeble''
"Maybe he got you job, then?:
'Ah, sacre! No. He deed get me no chob."
"Wen. what did he do for you, thenY'
''Nossing. What could he do, de grand Bona
parte. He ees dead dees hundred year.
'"Oh, come now" said His Honor, "this won't do.
You don't mean to tell me you were going round
town getting thrashed for old CARCASS that's out
of the world century. That won't go down. MIR.
Guedin. Own up and tell us the truth. What did
this man Bonaparte do for you?"
"Oh. nossing! am q grand fool-a shack ass.
Eet ees no."
''That admission gains your liberty. Ernest. Go
away and don't you get pummelled for Bonaparte
or an army OF dead men next time. That's all"
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPT. 2l, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPoRTrD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.


wHIrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
steamer Arizona t3r), Jones, Liverpool Sept 13 and
Queenstown l4th, with mdse and 5e2 passengers to
n O5. passed steamer Trinacria lBr bound X;
17th lat 80 2I. loa 80 - passed ship Glcnmorae r.
from Montreal for Glasgow day at 30 l. Ion 80 OF
passed State line stenmer bound Il 2Oth. lat AZ o. Ion
81 ~. passed State line steamer bound Il; 21st,
246 miles of Sandy Hook passed steamer City
of Richmond (Br from New York for Lverpoo Sept 20.
lat ~ Ion 63 5s. passed schooner-rgged steamer,
bound W.
Steamer Celtic CBr Gleadeli, Liverpool Sept II, ana
Qucens l2th with mdse and passengers TO Cors
Sept 49, lat ~ 51 Ion ~ 1s passed National steamer
bound 10Th. lat AZ 35 lon 81 IL, Leyand
bound E 2h lat Al 01 Ion sc a. ship Bedford (of Var
mouth NS). Corgdon, from Antwerp tor Pbilaoephia
day lat 30 s. Ion % 30 bark Transit (of LiverpooD
Owens from Dunkirk for Philadelphia; time bark
bound w. showing JFBP.
Steamer England (Br Thompson Liverpool Sept 10 and
Queenstown i1th with mdsc and passengers to y
Hurst.
steamer wickham (Br), Gardner Bencsif Aug z, via
Phila lpha and Baltimore. In ballast to Seagcr
Steamer Henry Edye .Begl, Eyor, Antwcrp - days.
with mdse and passengers to Funch Edge Co. Had hno
weather all the passage.
via Havana 18th. with mdse and passengers TO Aexan
DIRE h Son.
Steamer bermuda (rl. Mitchell bermuda Sept IL. with
mdse and passengers to A Il Outerbrdge X Co.
Steamer Gate City, Daggct. Savannah days, with mdse
and - passengers to George Yonge
Steamer WyRnoke. Couch. Richmond. City Point and
Norfolk with mdse ana passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship 20.
steamer Hatteras, Stevens. Norfolk. with mdse tho
Old Dominion steam ship Go.
steamer Abemsre, Hulphurs. Lswes Dol, with mdse
the Old Dominion Steamship Co.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Sept 2o-sailed, steamer Rhynland (Bolg).
Randle. New York ship Rhine (BrJ. Smith. Baltimore.
BELFAST. Sept 2oArrivcd. brig Pathfinder Br). Thur
Der. New York
BREMEN Sept 2osaIod ships Prince Lucien tBr,. Coch
ran. America. 2ist. Harmonic (Ger) Reinkcn America
BoRDEAUx. Sept 1s-sailed, bark Merriam BD.
Mills. Delaware Breakwatcr.
FALMOUTH Sept 2l-Arrived, steamer Vanguard CBr).
Cell New Orleans for Roucnput In to land $2oo0oo In
specie
od the Lizard 2lst steamer Frisia (Gor, Meyer from
New York for Hamburg.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
SPOKEN.

Ship Palmyra from Hsvro for Now York. Sept lat So
Ion II.
Bark Mary A Myshra CBp. from London for Baltimore
Sept q, lat 80 Ion ~.
Bark Mandarin Qr) from Sharpness for Chatham, NIB.
Sopt q, lat 40 Ion "a.
BARK svalcn (Nor from Iarwich for Philadelphia Sept
2, lat 40. Ion Z. -
Bark Azon tNorj. from Plymouth for Philadelphia or
New York Sept B. lat 50 Ion ~
Bark Obergcrmester Won Winter (}er) from for
New York. Sept y. lat 80 N, Ion ~ W.
Brig Sea bird r from Now York for Santos. Aug IL,
lat 81 n. Ion 80
Brig Leader, from New YORK for Santos Aug TO- lat 10
33 ". Ion BS
schr Payfair ,r from 81 John. NIB for Richmond. Va
Gont 4 Of nj
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
SUBURBAN NOTES.

While rowing in shell boat ut the foot Of Hudson
avenue yesterday afternoon, James McCaffrey, aged
twenty-five. of No. 80 Portland avenue, was upset
aud drowned.
Frank and Andrew Herman and John Horst went
to Williamsburg yesterday, and while at the
lads watched the passing trans. standing at the
time on the side Of the track. Frank Herman was
struck by the locomotive on the head. and the other
boys narrowly escaped instant death. Frank, how
ever, had been seriously injured, and while being
conveyed to his home in Rlvngton street, New York.
na dind
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

While attempting to jump from freight train on
the pennsylvania road at Railway. last evening.
George Doonc, of Bruce street. Newark, fell under
the wheels and probably fatally injured. His
right arm torn of. his lett leg badly manged.
aud 1t is feared that ho Is also internally. He
was taken to st. Michael's Hospital.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
WHALEMEN.

On Com Morris Ground about Aug l, barks Morning
Star Scabury NIB 400 bbls all told Minerva. Thomps
do. 100 bbls all told; Plana Gilbert do, clean 10th,
Andrcw Hicks, Hicks Wcstport. 80 bbls sp: Adenc
Gibbs Bessc Mr. 10 sp on board--ioo ali told 18th.
Morris, Wnsow. do 80 do board 800 all told;
Lagoda Lewis do $50 do board 100 all told Falcon,
Handy do. l3O
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
JOHN G. TOWER.

John G. Tower. prominent citizen of Pawtucket
r. l.. and member of the Town Council. was seized
with apoplexy in horse last night and died soon
after being taken to o drug store.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Saiis. Destination.
Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

Steamer Amos BhTstOw, kehhey, New f0rk TOT FrOv-
idence.
Schr Tantamount Pendleton, New York for Boston.
Schr VIM McLoon. Spear, Now York for Boston.
Schr Planter, Harper. New York for Dighton.
Schr L Thomps son. Hull, New York for Providence.
schr Florence sackett. Now York for Northport
Schr VIM l. Peck. Bunce. New York for Cold Spring.
Schr John Brooks, Fox Jersey City for Now Haven.
Schr Julia A Decker. Brakeman, Amboy for Plymouth.
Schr Falcon, Wskely. Anboy for Bridgeport
Owing to adverse winds aud tho threatening aspect
weather the bound eet before reported In the
roads remain also all which passed out to-day
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

THEODORE Valerie, FRENCH PAINTER.
The death announced by cable. in his six
tieth year, Of Theodore Valerie. French painter
and etcher, who made himself an excellent
reputation abroad by his paintings OF
from the picturesque life OF the Montoncgrins and
Ifungarians, by his later landscapes of Morbihan
brittany, and his numerous etchings. NJ. valerio
who hardly known to amateurs in this country.
was born in 1919. at the iron works OF Herserange
near Longwy. IN the Department of the Mosellc.
went to school in Paris. and subsequently made
several essays at painting and with the photographic
pencil About the year 1884 he entered the studio OF
the painter Charlet, OF whom he became the friend
well the pupil. From visits to Germany
Switzerland, Italy and Sicily he brought back much
material which he transferred to the lithographic
stone. At the Salon his debut was made in 1898 by
a picture OF Corps de Garde Flamand." Among
his most notable contrib buttons in the few succeed
ing years crayon portraits OF his master and
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
Sept. 81.

Horseshoe. -.
South Spit.
Bar.
Horseshoe. .......
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
DAKOTA.
Sitting Bull will Surrender.

v oatkihk 6aA will ohitChbct.
Yankton, Jan. 11.-A special to the
Press and Dakotaian from Cheyenne
River agency, OH the Missouri river,
says: Two runners from Sitting Bulls
camp have just arrived and made the
following report Their camp is now
on Little river near the United States
bouI dairy. Twenty-Five days ago they
held the largest council ever held by
hostiles, and decided to send out - rum
ners, Eve to Standing Rock, two to
Cheyenne river, three to Spotted Tail
and two to Red Cloud as representa-
tives of the hostile bands which belong
to these agencies. They say they are
willing to come in and surrender their
horses and arms and submit to agency
rules If they are guaranteed protection
by the government. The traders In
British America have used every
measure to keep them there. II it had
not been for them they would have
come in with Gen. Terry. A council
will be held here tomorrow by the
agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
ENGLAND.
Muzzling the Legislators.

Muzzling the Legislators.
London, Jan. IA correspondent
at Berlin says of the proposed bill
affecting the reichstag, that 1t practi-
cally abolishes all guarantees of free
dom Of debate, and with the bill, 1t is
in tile power of the majority to turn
any offending member over to the
courts. 1t makes it penal offense for
the press to publish any speech which
which has been censured by the presi-
dent Of the diet-nominally aimed at
socialist deputies. The law could lie
applied or misapplied to any objection
able member Of the majority. The
bill was wholly unexpected, and seems
to alarm even the national liberals, but
they will probably reconcile themselves
to it before it comes to vote in the
diet.
Franz Dunkert, ex.memher Of the
German-Prussian parliament, has been
prosecuted by the Prussian ministry
for writing an article in the Volk's
Ze tuay on the 18th Of August, criticis-
ing the anti-socialist bill, and has been
fined 2u0 marks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
NEW YORK.
Tho weekly Financial Resume.

nc wctDy FINANCIAL rNcsunS
New York, Jan. 1l.-Events in
financial circles the past week have
been important, especially as the indi-
cations marked the progress made in
the revival of confidence, and In prep
arations for business in the future
growing out of the SUCCESS of resump-
tion Of specie payments generally. New
life seems to have been infused into
financial and commercial aft airs. Cap
ltal is no longer timid. Depression,
which has existed since 1878, has at
last disappeared, and in its place there
Is cheerfulness and an increased dispo-
sition to enter into new business opera
tions. New and enlarged foreign mar
kets are being constantly found for our
manufactures, and from the improved
condition of our foreign trade and, in
fact, everywhere, indications Of re-
turning prosperity are plain.
The money market has been easier
than last week, the ruling rates being
292f per cent. on governments; 2i3
81 per cent. on stock collaterals. All
indications favor continued ease in
money. Foreign exchanges are hrmer,
especially sixty day bills. Government
bonds firm and higher, except 1865,
which have been weakened by the call
ing in Of forty millions Of bonds since
1878. The feature of the market was
the immense subscriptions to four per
cent. loan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
Tho pe,juring St. Martin.

Washington, Jan. LITTLE Potter
committee to-day considered the ques-
tion whether the affidavit of st. Mar.
tin, former deputy sergent-at-arms Of
the committee, confessing that he had
sworn falsely before the subcommittee,
and casting imputations upon Repre-
sentative Stenger in that connection,
should be placed upon record or the
affiant be placed upon the stand.
McMahon favored the latter course.
Reed, Cox-(Ohio)-and Hiscock advo-
Gated placing the affidavit on record.
Stenger said that it was natural that
anybody accused Of crime should be
confronted with his accuser; therefore,
II the so-called affidavit was admitted
to record, he should ask tnat certain
papers in his possession, showing under
what circumstances the affidavit was
procured, etc., should also be recorded.
After further debate the resolution
offered by Blackburn was adopted by a
party vote-democrats, 8; republicans,
8. The resolution is, that the chair
man return to the counsel of Secretary
Sherman the affidavit, and further,
inform Sherman that st. Martin will
be examined touching matters en-
braced in the affidavit should Sherman
or any member of the committee sc
desire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12

in u few hours. The savage who shot
him was instantly dispatched to the
''happy hunting ground" being shot
through the head by companion Of
Everett. The remaining savagss were
pulled out and sent under guard to the
post.
The Times correspondent visited the
place where the bodies were collected,
awaiting burial, at noon Friday. The
pile consisted of twenty bucks. eight
squaws. and two pappooses. Their
grinning visages, as they lay there on
the snow In Deaths cold embrace and
nearly naked, presented q sight that
beggars description. At this writing
the troops are still in pursuit, and Inn
portant news is expected soon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
CONDENSED rELEoRAMs.

Washington Capt. c. McKibbin,
Of the Fifteenth infantry, has been
ordered to accompany detachment Of
recruits to the Pacific coast. Com
mander Chas. L. Huntington is ordered
to hold himself ready to command the
Alert on her arrival at San Francisco.
Buffalo: Shortage of cars here seri-
ously retards the shipment Of live
stock.
Albany: On Monday evening the re-
publk al members of the legislature
will nominate a candidate for United
States senator.
Washington: Funeral services over
the remains Of Representative Schlei.
cher will take place In the hall of the
house Monday. The Texas delegation
took befitting action upon the death ol
their associate.
Montreal: Hull, who fed with ths
$4,000 In bonds belonging to Field &
Jones, New York, paid the amount tt
the firm, and has been released.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
a signias.n, Vote.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE rejection
by the national house Of representatives
of the Williams aud Mary college
claims, is considered significant EVIL
dence that northern sentiments on the
southern war claims has impressed it.
self on congress. Among the noes
were more thar 25 northern democrats,
who took square issue with the solid
south OH the question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
GERMANY.
That slavery Bill

That Slavery Bill.
Berlin, Jan. 1.-The bill on the SUBJ
ject of parliamentary discipline is pretty
generally condemned by the liberal and
moderate press of the city. Interior
conservative organs are reticent. The
National Zeituay has an article which,
for tn t paper, is almost ferocious. 1t
says, ironically, the fault of the meas
ure is that it does not go far enough.
1t would have been more honest and
better to propose the complete abolition
OF parliament and substitution of a
dictator. A free legislature, and such
laws are irreconcilabe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
Shaping III. Policy Of the Party.

Shaping III: Policy Of the Party.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE passage
of Senator Thurman's letter, substan-
TALLY inviting the democratic party to
accept as a leading issue for future
campaigns u war upon national banks,
is attracting much attention. The
republican leaders say they are quite
ready to join on the proposition which
they think would kill its supporters rs
thoroughly as they consider the green
back party killed by actual resumption,
which has made gold a drug on the
market.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Indian Murderers Hanged.

San Francisco, Jan. ia dispatch
from Pendleton of the 10th inst. via
Walla Wslla of the 1lth, reports the
execution of the Indian murderers,
White Owl and Quit I'll Tumps, who
were hanged at half past 2 p. m. A
strong guard of regulars and militia
were on duty to prevent possible res
cue, but nothing of the kind was at
tempted. The chiefs were dressed in
full Indian costume and preserved
throughout the stoicism of their race,
both dyiug with death chant upon
their lips.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
After the reading of the journal the
death of Representative Schleicher was
announced, and Messrs. Giddings. Shell
ley, Mckenzie, Mueller. Loring, Bren-
tano and TOWNSEND were appointed a
committee to accompany the remains
to San Antonio.
The house then adjourned as fur
ther mark Of respect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12

THE phyloxera, ravaging insect
which is working sad havoc in the
vineyards of Portugal, is to be investi-
gated. Thai is, a commission has been
appointed to devise means Of extermih-
ating the pest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12

SOME of our exchanges speak Of the
death OF the female chimpanzee at the
Philadelphia geological gardens, as
'sThe death of Miss Chimpanzee."
Why not Mrs" ChimpanzeeP The
male misses her. See?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12

ALL but four hundred Of the convict
ed communists will be pardoned by the
French government. The exceptions
are those who were ringleaders. and
those who participated in massacres.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12

1T Is most natural that the commits
sioner of Indian affairs should yigor-
ously meet the charges Of Gen. Sheri-
dan. s.Othello's occupation" depends,
possibly. on the outcome.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12

As RESUMPTION was first proposed in
a republican senate, and as the next
senate will be democratic, the present
one feels like recording its qualification
at the success of resumption. A ctp-
mittee was therefore appointed in tn
republican caucus to draft resolutions
expressive of that pleasure. Senator
Edmunds is chairman, as he proposed
the idea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12

GAsrBETrA wisely refuses ofIice He
thus avoids any unpleasantness WINCH
might interfere with his elevation fd
the presidency In 80. As the new
senate is republican, and 1t will elect
Mac cMahon's successor, Gambetta Of
course hopes to be that man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12
CALIFORNIA.


San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE trial
Of Troy Dye, ex-public administrator of
Sacramento county, for the murder of
A. N. Tu.lis, was concluded early this
morning. The jury after being out
twenty minutes found q verdict of
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-12

FRANCE is on sound republican
basis. The president of the university,
Mr.. Dufaure. is in favor Of entrusting
the command of the army to general
of known republican convictions.