davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
ts,,c,AI TO tn, o t zr1a DAnr n~.
Irish Rent Agitation.

DUBLIN. October ga private confer
snce OF tenant farmers was held here
yesterday. T~hirty-two Irish counties
sent delegates. Cork and many borouUhs
in Galway and E%uniscorthy. and Bally'
nan. County Mayo, Tippsrary and Sligo
we're particularly strongly represented.
Mr.. Parpsli. n. p. was present. The
conference WA held for the purpose Of
forming an Irish land league. which
should compass two main objects; the
arst being the reduction OF rack rents.
and the second that the occupiers Of land
nav have facilities for obtaining the
ownership Of Il. Mr.. Parnsll was
unanimously elected President. A long
discussion ensued, and the sense OF the
meeting was that the time was gone
when landlords could be asked to abats
their rents; that the people who titled
the soil had the right to live on II, and
that even II q general abatement OF rents
we're made this would avail little without
security Of tenure. The charges OF
Toryism brought against the movement
by the opposition journals were indig.
nantly rtfutsd. aud the sending Of
..cotau notices. and all violent measures
deplored, but . letter was read from Ma.
jor O'Gormou. n. p, In which the
writer declared before Almighty Go
that the Irish had more cause for vio.
l-ncs than had the French In 1883.
Finally 1t was determined to draw the
counties together into . solid orssuix''
ton during the coming Winter. and thu.
defend the farmers against the threats oil
eviction which now hang over them.
Resolutions we're passed inviting Mr..
Psruell to proceed to America and thsrs
win the sympsthi-s OF the Irish for their
afflicted isllow.countrymen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
Snake Indians on the warpath.

SALT LAKE. October ga special to
the Tribune from Its Park City oorre-
spondent says: Dominick Disuou has
just arrived from Duchlen river and
reports that the people at Ashley's Fork
and Uintah Agency are In great danger
from Indians. He says the Snakes have
joined the Utes and all the warriors
have left Uiutah Agency; also. that they
are we'll armed aud have . large supply
OF ammunition. having bought up all
there was In the neighborhood. It 10
supposed they have Joined the band Of
Indians on White river. It IL rumorsd
that they number 500 warriors. The
inhabitants around Ashley's Fork are
building q fort for their " protection.
There are about 100 families, with hard.
ly any arms or ammunition. II the
Indians do come In that direction they
will be apt to sweep everything before
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

The missionary work Of Talmsss Is
thus stated BY the London Truth: "rsl.
mage lectured at Q large town In Lam.
sashirs. His fee. As usual. was floo.
the receipts SEQ. The lecture had been
got up by workinsmsn in aid Of . chapel
fund, and at the close the minister OF the
aforesaid chapel appealed to Dr.. Tai
mage to consider the unfortunate posi-.
ton Of the promoters. who were respon.
sibls for the drncit-a very serious
amount to them. The pious man
promptly replied that hs had lsctur.d
according to agreement. and a. to their
local finances hs had nothing to do with
them. At . town in the West Riding.
the same thing happened. and ats York.
shirs watering place. where Dr.. TalmsSe
80 far forgot himself as to lecture with.
out being paid in advance, his appear.
ancs was such q failure that the local
Christian Association have declared their
inability to pay EiOo. and the reverend
lecturer 10 reported to have issued . writ
against the society"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

One Hoss. an old resident OF Bloom.
ington. Illinois, spoken Of a. Q respect.
able citizen. having become ruined 10
businsss besides being recently married
TO . second vile. concluded last Tuesday
that Il wa about killing time. he
walked into the psrlor and shot his
daughter Mary. aged IS years, then he
called his son Willie. as,d IL. in from
his play and a~ffsctiopatsly sent o bullet
crashing through his brain. and wound
mp BY stepping out into the woodshsd
and blowing . hole through his own
head. Hogs did wrong In not killing
himself 6rst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

The Paris Telegraph reports an inter.
view with Gladstone, who 10 represented
~ saying that the present French Con.
sttution was we'll framed ; that The
American Constitution was likewise ex.
esllsnt for that country. aud that since
the civil war the American Government
had given repeated proofs Of wisdom.
English thinkers. be said. have watched
with sympathetic curiosity the spectacle
Of . great nation under Q purely elective
government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

The irr.pressibls baked bean editor Of
the Enterprise stiii keeps up his eternal
and extremely Interesting iusillads at the
Virginia Chronicle. He comes down on
it daily Nth crushing columns Of facts
aud asures. bat the Chronicle man comes
up smiling every time. Whenever be
sees the Eaierpris getting quoted down
he tells . fresh lie, and stirs up the con.
tentious bak-d beans again. much to his
entertainment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

The editor Of the South African Star
makes the following announcement:
"From and after today the exact time
Of publication Of the Star will be IN.
nounced BY the blowing Of . steam whis-
tie. which has just been af,xed to our
boiler and steam engine. Subscribers
will thus DO able to know when the
paper boys have been dilatory In dsliv.
sring the paper at their residsnces."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

Grant feels perfectly at homo except
when hs sits down to . heightened ban.
qust like sharon's or Croeker's. when
he nnds the bills Of fare al printed In
French. Of which about all that be IN.
dentands 10 the word "chaud." Il
makes him feel al abroad again. and
whenever . waiter says anything to him
hs replies: "wee. Musseer."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

Get your Gags and decorations ready.
Grant will bs here at 0 o'clock Monday
morning. he has been on time thus
far wherever hs has been announced to
be since his arrival on the Pacific Coast.
and he IL liable to be on time here. also
TO have q pretty lively time after he gets
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
Is YOUR LIDR WORTH TIN oENrs'

Sickness prevails sverywhsrs. and EVERYBODY
Complains OF some disease during tnsir life.
when sick. the object 10 to get we'll now to
say plainly that no person In this world that
10 suffering with Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint
and ne effects. ouch ~ indigestion, Costvs-
ness. Sick H~adaehs. Sour stomach, Hssrt
Burn, Palpitsnon OF the Heart, Depressed
splritp. Biliousneas, etc., can take tsnnHs'e
Arousf FLovRn without ssttiug relief and
cure. II you doubt this. eo 10 yonr drufGist
and est Q sample bottle for 10 cents and Try II.
Regular size. % cents. Two dosss Will rei!svs
You. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
GRANT AND raE CHILDREN.

On the day Of Grants recent recep'
ton at Portland. according to the 0rs9o
nian, the school children had taken their
stand in front Of the Central School
Buildins. where they waited . long time
TO see the General. As he came BY. q
multitude Of selfish. mean people pressed
In between his carriage and the children;
and, shuttins Of the view more com.
plstsly. they raised their umbrellas, as
1t Just then began to rain. There was
bitter disappointment on the part OF the
children. The little ones desired to see
General Grant. and to have seen him
would have been . thing for them to re-
member. Many actually went home
crying with disappointment. saying that
they had not seen anything at all but
the tops OF the carriages.
This grisvous item should serve a. Q
hint to the people Of Gold Hill and vir'
sinis on that day. By all means lei
them have . foil. unobstructsd view o'
the man they all long 50 much to ses'
and who loves 90 we'll to See them
Wherever he has been, in all parts o.
the world. he has shown . fathsrly. a.
fsotionats interest In the crowds Of little
children. the school children especially
Who have gathered to welcome him
Everywhere be paused to speak kiut
words OF responsive regard and snoour
aesmsnt to them. and Il would be ar
act Of gross improperly As well a. o.
grisvous ~uukindness, especially to th'
little ones. to crowd in between then
and the object Of their eager, youthfa
attention. Give them all . chance ts
SEQ Grant /; place them In the most 10
vorsd position for doing 30. and See tina
no one stands In their way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

The funeral Of Major Thornbursh.
Who vas killed by the Utss. took place
1t Omaha yesterday under the auspices
Of the Knights Tsnplsr and the military
lyep Fort 0nshs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
sYRuR OF RI0s.

Cures BIiousnsss. Constipation. sts. It
elsansss Ii. systsn and purtass The blood. II
Il Q prompt purssiivs. and 10 vsy pleasant v
~ tssas. For sals b. III druggists. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
HOW TO A v MONEY.

Instead OF going to . doctor for . prescrip.
tion. II you have Br sht's Diseass. Diabetes,
Pain In the Back and Loins. Smsrting. innau.
nation. oalculi. B ictiust Deposit, or any
,roubjs Of the Kidnsys or Bladder. buy Q bottle
OF DIR MtSTie'S NEPHRsTICUA \, the great
Buehu Compound. 1t IL the most wonds,ful
prescription ever compounded for theee
troubles. Messrs. Abr.uv , Carroll. Wholesale
druxsists ssv I've regard HsphrsHciam a.
ne bsst klda<v and Bladder Rsmsdy IN ne
mdrkst" Woodward, drugyi.t, rvrtisLd. Ore
goo. Gays "Evvr, body speaks highly Of It I"
Childs. druggist, Portland Oregon. says: "sold
Its OF &C.; II always coes tbs work MANY
have be.n cured VI obstinate kidney complaints
altar the doctors have given them up. For
sale by all drasgists. Pics 81 Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

Alderman Sir Francis Wyatt Truscott
has been unanimously elected Lord
Mayor OF London for the ensuing year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING or THE
1 ,~toctholders Of the Cents, NAL Mining
Company on MON AY. the nth insts.t. st
Fox. Main street. Gold Hin. Nevada. A full
s'tendarc 90 i,desired. o. business OF importance
viii BE- brought before the meeting. By ordsr
Of the Board Of directors.
FRA.K A. WISE. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill. October -. 1879. rs I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

Call q two hundred pound GIRL 'littls
sesstud" u yop vast 70 plsass bsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
flREMEN, ATTENTION.

TO THE OFFICERS AID MEMBERS OF
! the Gold Hin Fire Depsrme &: You are
requested to convene ~ Yellow Jacket Engine
Company's hUuss on THbHsDAY. the SD IN.
slant, atf.P.x . for the purpose Of considering
the reception Of General Grant IN this iowa.
II. KENNEDY. chisf Engineer.
D. TxoasvSx. ssefstary. a1at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
FINAL NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PARTIES
vho are Indebted TO L. Z. Sawyer, late Of
the cold ain Lumber Yard. that their accounts
must BE- settled 10 full BY the 18th DAY Of No.
vember, a. ali unsettled accounts upou that
day will be placed In the hands OF an ofacer to
enforce payment.
Gold Hi. October II. 1872. 22td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

l.-.ol2I TO IL, o M. DALI, srv..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-23

0entlsman's Furnishing Goods, etc, Also
the following French Goods: Petits Pots Fins,
ospss . rHlils Hareots vsrts, Olives Farcies,
ohsmpignons. Anchois Pates TrunssI Ssrdinsi
Q fHuils.
N. B.-Psrtiss wishing to bay In lots to suit.
for cash on delivery, may nnd Il 10 their "a.
vantage 70 call In, examine the goods and n.
Quire Of prices.
Goods delivered free Of charge.
ssm v. LRNKRY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-25

Ter 8esrdnsten, gu Dem iein @ebet aus
BEN feinbli4en 2aser ~seorunsen mar, IN.
ter itiq fiebenben Sbrdnen fir bic uner-
tpartete &ettung banfenb. Wihe iant er
bana auf iein Eager bin. CT batte nun
au4 cole 8uTen fennen selernt, uno Der
@sbants, tparum bod Die Weniden fi9
ouf Der i96nen @ottsstpelt peritsben mol-
len, ities INNER md9tiser in isiner SeeIe
auf. Sen.r mibte bann Der &essnbossn
ii6er ibnen Ieu4ten unb bas sliidli6fe See
ben, cine iroii9e Selieteit, miiBte iid &c.
i~talten. Inter bieIen @ebanfsn idlum=
merte Der Si9srfsIie Elm uno Elm id6ner
Sraum lodte ibm Elm ielises 2d9sln aui
bic 2ippsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-25
Registers 7 inimenT
.a.hft NJ. nm Rh.n.

fur WtnfStn unb Ibttrt. 6ebIt nt I'M Hbtus
mattsmus, Rturaleta, G6mtrjtn, @sib part, Bnltsunetn,
ausialist, Durhfdu, gDuuSen &c. Iu turtrtn. Die dnnpu-
tatipa ees 8tiuts zines Ilannes retttt % une turtrt Rhsu'
mattimus Son 25.idbrtatr Ddusr. Gin Appiet'sr Ia 8t-
hui, ga. f6rttbt, ,,Rsaiasr's Ointment ssriduft I'D gut
unb pirb ais Elm artitt( trftu Ransss bttratttt. 90 uirb
fssr ~psSuldr." Gin srumintnttr asStbtftr In ghtlaf slpttd
In Obip geupts, So, f1rtibt; "a stbt aastmttn 3ufrtt.
etnbsit". grSbitt 20. gsrtauft pts Is BEL a~peibtiern unp
5dnbltrn stpSbnli6 Az Is unb so gtnts. SH Dubuque TN
6rpesn ,u babea BET S%untsrmaan II. 6dds I'm Sistntn
Bel z. 80. Mutte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08

Chicago, Oct. IA special from
Denver says it is a curious fact that
though the Indian scare prevails
throughout the state, no casualties are
reported since the Thornburgh fight.
Gov. Pitkin, in appealing to Gen. Pope
for aid, says that he needs ffty thous-
and rounds of ammunition; that dis
patches from LeadvilIe say that the
Indians are driving the miners from
camp, within thirty miles of there. He
has ordered picked rifiemen sent to de-
fend the settlers and holds the militia
at Leadville until it is apparent what
the Indians intend to do. The COVER
nor says there are no governmenttroops
at Denver and he receives appeals for
arms and troops which he cannot sup
ply. Gen. Pope telegraphs that he will
cover the country with troops in twen-
ty-four hours. Nobody knows at pres
ent what the Indians are doing. 1t is
believed, however, that the worst is
over.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
Law Gould's Alliances.

st. Louis, Oct. 7.-Jay Gould arrived
here to-day from Colorado, and left fol
the east by the Wabash road tonight
In consultation between himself, Ben
jamin w. Lewis. president of the St
Louis, Kansas City & Northern, and
A. L. Hopkins of the Wabash, it waf
finally and for the first time determined
that the two roads should be operated
under one management and that the
headquarters should be in st. Louis.
Mr.. Gould was questioned regarding
the situation of his affairs in Colorado,
but would state nothing except that
he will not part with either the Colora-
do Central. South Park or the Rio
Grande roads, and that he means to
stand by them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
Parole Badly Beaten.

London, Oct. 7.-At the beginning
of the Czarowich stakes race to-day the
betting was 8 to against Parole and
10 to 8 against Adamite. The latter
held clean lead to the bushes, where
he was headed by Bay Archer, with
Quits and Chippendale in attendance to
the Abindon mile dip, where Bay Ar
cher was beaten. Chippendale then
drew away and Westbourne took second
place, half way up the hill. Chippen-
dale won the race by length and a
half. There was one length between
the second and third horses. Isonomy
finished fourth. Parole was with the
leading horses until half mile from
home when he quit their company and
finished ninth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08

New York, Sept. IA Washington
special to the World says: Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, returned to-day
from California. He thinks the Grant
ovation there was spontaneous upris-
ing of the people to welcome brave
and successful man; that, he thinks,
is the extent of its significance, and
whatever political aspirations Grant
may have they will not be furthered by
anything that has happened in the
west. Nevertheless, the World again
declares, Grant will inevitably be the
candidate of the republicans in 1880.
The Tribune says:-Gen. Taft is as
unswerving Grant man as ever. He
does not believe that Grant can he
beaten in Ohio for the nomination even
by Sherman. and thinks if Grant looms
up as candidate that Sherman will
give up the contest.
Other Grant supporters are so elated
by his reception in California that they
are claiming his nomination as fully
assured, and are talking about either
Blaine or Sherman as good as second.
The Herald says: Are not the repub-
lican managers little rash when they
ostentatiously display a likeness OF
Grant ut their meetings alongside OF
Cornell2 Do they mean to tell voters
that vote for Cornell this year is only
vote for Grant next year, and that it
is not republican party but Grant
nartYY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

New York: The City of Berlin
brought 5000, 600 and the Gallia 1926
600 in gold coin.
Chicago: The assistant postmaster
general arrived here last night with his
party, all in good health.
Constantine, Algiers: During the
races yesterday two stands fell, injur-
ing seventy persons, some very Sc
verely.
Fall River, Mass: The attachments
on the property of the Montauk mill
will be dissolved, the creditors grant
ing an extension.
Vienna: Cariola, Italian premier, has
given Baron Won Haymerle satisfacto-
ry assurances in regard to the Italia
irredenta agitation.
Madrid: The king has signed de.
cree convoking cortes for the third Of
November, to receive communication
relative to his prospective marriage.
New Haven, Conn: Mrs. Martht
Baldwin, of this city, to-day poisoned
her imbecile and widowed sister, Mrs
Dickerman, and then poisoned herself
Both will probably die.
London: A cabinet council has beer
| summoned for to-day. The Daily Ns'c'
thinks it is hardly likely that this Il
done merely to decide upon the term Of
further formal prorogation of par
lament. 1t is more likely that the
cabinet will to-day decide whether 1t !:
desirable to call parliament together
before Christmas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
RICH SILVER MINES.
Great Excitement In Mexico Ore Yield
ing BOO Ounces to the Ton.


Great Excitement In Mexico. Ore Yield
ing BOO Ounces to the Ton.
New York, Oct. 7.-Recent Texas
advices represent the new Mojada
mines which Mexico appears so anxious
to guard against Yankee invasion. as
situated near Dewey mountain, at a
point where the Chihuahua Coal-mila
and Durango meet, and about 200 miles
beyond the Rio Grande.
A San Antonio paper says that in
one Of the mines the average yield Of
bullion which is said 10 contain gold
also, is 40 mares, or 800 ounces per
cargo of 800 pounds. Many of the
merchants from the cities of Saltillo,
Zacatecau, Monterey and other places
have gone themselves or sent agents to
the place.
The Too Republic, Mexico, Sept. 49,
says: 1.-THE immense riches discovered
in Mojada mountains open up a mag
nifcent field for remunerative enter.
prise. Already we hear of numbers Of
people flocking from the adjoining
states and from the north side of the
Rio Grande.
The Texas Express says: Klorenge
Castro has received letter from
friend in Mexico describing the Sierrs
Mojada mines. The ore thus far dis
covered yields from 10 to 100 mares O
silver per ton. Leadville and Comstocl
are nowhere in comparison. A marc
is eight ounces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
cHIrrENDEN's TALK.
The White River Utes Always Friendly
Their Money Demand, etc.

Their Money Demand, etc.
New York, Oct. George b. Chit
tenden, formerly in charge of Hayden's
surveying party, and who was for sew
eral seasons in the neighborhood of the
White River Utes, says: ''They were,
in the main, well disposed, and gave
much less trouble to the surveying par
ties than the other Indians with whom
the parties came into contact, but they
believed that their southern relations
were cheated in the San Juan purchase,
and that the same fate awaited them.
That all efforts of the whites were for
their removal. They also believed that
the S25, 900 due them, and constantly
asked when it would be paid. He be-
lieved that they looked upon the ap-
proach of the troops as a part of the
plan for their removal. He describes
their reservation as being cut up by
cafIons in such manner that troops
will find it almost impossible to pene-
trate. Water is scarce and full OF
alkali, though there are hidden springs
knownito the Indians only.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
Colorado Republicans Successful.

Denver, Oct. s.-The election in this
state yesterday was for supreme judge
and county officers. The day passed
of very quietly, not more than half
vote being polled. The returns come
In very slowly, and the indications are
that the republicans have carried every
thing. Ex-Gov. Routt, chairman of
the republican state committee, esti-
mates majority for Beck for supreme
Judge Of nearly five thousand, a gain Of
two thousand over last years vote. In
Arapahoe county the republicans have
elected every man, as also have Gilpin,
Weld and Larimer. In Las Animas
the democrats fall behind last years
vote about two hundred. There was
littleinterest taken in the contest, as
The stateticket contained but one name,
that Of Beck. 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08

New York, Oct. THE Times says:
There is a moral for New York to be
had from the conduct of the republican
campaign in Ohio, SO fully criticized by
a Columbus correspondent. With the
advent of the closing week Of struggle,
republican leaders find they have been
exaggerating their own chances OF sue
cess as grossly as they have been under
rating the strength of their adverseries.
Republican estimates Of the majority
ON the state ticket have suddenly
shrunk to one-third of the figure
lately claimed, and the legislature is
reported as rather worse than doubt
full,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
GEN. GRANT IN FRISCO.
Future Movements of the Distinguished
Party

Future Movements of the Distinguished
Party.
San Francisco, Oct. 7.-Gen. Grant
and party arrived this morning by
special train from Merced. This after
noon Gen. Grant went out for a drive,
visiting among other places the sub
treasury and the custom house, and at
8 O'Clock left the city with Senator
Sharon, whose guest he will be at Bel
mont during the next two days. To-
morrow evening Senator Sharon will
give a reception in honor Of the gene
raj, for which over fifteen hundred in
vitations have been issued. The Grant
party will return to this city on Thurs
day, and with few others will sail for
Portland, on Thursday afternoon, on
the steamship st. Paul, which Gen.
Miller has placed at Gen. Grants dis
posal. The st. Paul has been reitted
for the convenience of the distinguished
guest and his friends.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
STILL rRAMpINo.
Second Day of the o'Leary con,es

Second Day of the o'Leary Contest.
New York, Oct. THE following is
the score of the pedestrians in the
O'Leary contest at 6 O'Clock this even
ing: Allen, 159; Behrman, IS; Boyle,
93; Bran, 95; Briody, ISL; Brondgestl
14s; Costello, 101; Curran, 164; Dick
enson, 1926; Elson, 143; Faber, 173i
Fox, 143; Howard, 15o; Kimmerer,
145; Mckee. 125; Mclean, 10e; Nc.
Leavy, 116; Mahoney, 141, Murphy,
1872; Pierce, 15O; Russell, 161; Spellacy,
181; Walker, 158.