davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-03
!1siery, Gloves. & Handkerchief.

ii- iare q. rarest. aud most unique Freuei
aH. elites in the city. Also. the medium grade a.
bose Tor ladies and children at very moderAit
s"IHra
4stilcs. misses. and children's kid, cloth. aIad
Isle Thread Gloves OF the best manutac ture ir
t ihc ne west shades 70 match any dress material
sulserior selection q plain henmed linen. and
al sHru uelustttchcd. and scollOpcd Hnndker-
c''ieis Also. embroidered silk dandkerchiefs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-03
RTRROMS

'7 'He choice Grades. containing every color
Jade known Fresh additions daily
Gents Furnishing Goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
THE HERALD AND IT'S CONTEMPT
RARIES.

From tho Elizabeth IN. j. Herald. Oct 2ol
The NEw YORK HERALD of yesterday INDUCES in
On article 'rho Newspaper Press and while re-
ferrng to tho fact that all the newspapers on our
side of the Atlantic appear to be prosperous Oh tho
other side thcy "nevor did badly since tho aboli-
ton OF the stamp and paper duties. 1t has English
authority for tho statement Increase of circulation
and overflow of advertising mark tho prosperity of
tho HERALD which is certainly the greatest paper for
news In America. 1t speaks Of tho decline of
paper interests in England because tho sagnation
OF business, and OF the great London Times says-
should 1t reduce its price to q penny its cheap
competitors in the capital would be the principal
mourners, provided, always. that the Times should
simultaneously modify its style in the direction
IL necessary Tor great popular favor. IL would be
compelled to move distinctly toward the American
models for that In fact liz tho general direction of
nearly all practical concerns In England Tho time
tor six pondcrous editorial articles column each
is gone by. The age will not only not read them
but IL will not tolerate tho paper that publishes
them. Fine writing if II is at the same time fine
long writing must stand aside. Good crisp, clear.
sharp, short writing is THAT the people want
Yesterday issue of the HERALD contained sixty.
eight columns of advertisements. and it says that
its own share In the general prosperity of tho
American press greater than hitherto enjoyed
More advertisements printed and more papers
are sold than before Its circulation last week
amounted to total OF s37 C0O-an average of 1lg G57
daily. Its edition of yesterday week amounted to
$4,000. This is enterprise and there Is little doubt
about our namcsake having tho largest circulation
In Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

Russian frontier. The second expedition has been
organized in the AlaPamir just outside the boraer
OF Ferghanah and between the Russian possessions
and the frontier of Cashmere. This force Is
largely composed of Kirghiz cavalry, dsbandea
on the conquest of Kashgar and driven 10
the Aai region by the Chinese. re-
cent issue of the Turksstdaski vedomostt statcd
his force to exceed 900 men, although his standard
of revolt had only just then been raised in the Aa
Pamir. The city OF Kashgar itself is defended py
clay built walls, penetrated by five gates The eta
del is situated at YangiShahr, four miles from hash
gar, and defends the town OF the same name.
The northern and southern walls are about six nun
dred yards in length. but the eastern and western
are somewhat less. They are forty feet
high. constructed OF earth and piereed
for three gates. of which two closed up. dry
moat rs feet deep and 40 feet wide. surrounds the
walls. In 1S6i-65 the Chinese held the place Tor
eighteen months. until famine compelled them TO
surrender. The citadel subsequently strength
ened by the Emir Yakoob Beg. and it is stated that
the Chinese have mounted cannon upon the walls
Kashgar contains $4,000 houses and about 10000 in
habitants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.. -
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-l A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT, -
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON Oct 27-l A. NJ.
Indications
For New England and the Middle States. warmer
southerly westerly winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather and falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, northeast
to southeast winds, slight rise in temperature. in
creasing cloudness and of rain. with falling
barometer cast of the Mississippi and stationary or
slowly rising barometer in the southwest.
For Tennessee and the OHIO Valley. southerly to
westerly winds. partly cloudy weather OF rain
in western and southern portions, slight changes in
Temperature and slowly falling barometer.
For the lake region clear partly cloudy weather.
slight rise in temperature southerly to westerly
winds and falling barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys slightly warmer. southery to westerly
winds. partly cloudy weather and slowly falling
barometer during the Gay.
For the Pacific regions, clear fair weather.
The Central Mississippi will rise slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
KAUFMAN IN ASIA.
NEW COMPLICATION IN THE WEB OF RUSSIAN
MISUNDERSTANDING ANOTHER LEADER TO
THE FRONT.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Oct "a, 1879.
General Kaufman has left st. Petersburg for
Tashkend.
WHAT KAuFMANN's JOURNEY MAY MEAN

WHAT KAuFMANN's JOURNEY MAY MEAN.
Two days ago the Of engagements
fought at Kashgar, between tho Chinese and tho
Kipchaks. The latter were said to be supported by
Russian influence. II was known that Khakim Khan
had arrived with his adhorents at Kashgar.
whore the Chinese had only 1000 badly armed
troops to defend tho place, and were consid-
cred to DO in critical position. Khakim
Khan is Khokand Khoja OF distinction.
aud near relative of the Khoja Duruvg. who
dethroned by the late Alalik Ghazi Yakoob beg. He
Is said to have boon pointed out to tho
throne Of Kashgar by Yakoob Beg himself. who
would not trust his eldest aud heir. Deg K6oli
Dog except in military matters, on account
of his irascibilty and cruel despotism On
the death of the Emr two years ago at Kora.
Khakim Kahn fastened to the city OF ASsu, a place
OF i00 900 Inhabitants the Kuldja frontier and
asserted his sovereignty over the fortress. At
the time Beg kooli Beg, having murdered
his brother, whom he suspected or disafrec-
ton. announced himself Emir of Kashgar, and
marched against Khakim Khan at Aksu. Tho
latter was defeated in battle and had to flee TO the
Russian frontier, whore no and his followers were
disarmed, ard informed in Forghanah. A few
months later Beg Kool Bog also de-
feated by the Chinese. and had to seek ref
ugc In Fcrghanah with his rival. Aftcrward
no was removed to Tashkend and internod
in n village in tho syr Daria district. No
steps. however, were taken by Russia to control
the movements OF Khakm Khan. whose military
qualities were well known. aud last winter he was
permitted to organize expedition of 5000 adhcrents
ON tho frontier of Fcrghanah and penetrate into Kash
garia In his first few engagements with the Chinese
he was successful. but Tso Tsoun Tan having sud-
denly received large endorsements from pckin, he
foil upon Khakin Khan aud drove him back to tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
HANLAN AND COURTNEY.

THE OFFER OF THE HOP DITTERs COMPANY.
TORONTO. Oct. 70. 1879.
The following are the terms of tho Offer sent to
Hanlan and Courtney by the Hop Bitiers Com
pany;- - :,
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. "a, 1879.
EDWARD HASLAS. Ed -
DEAR Sin--rhe company will pay the original
unwon 5000 prize TO the winner Of n single sc u
hye-mile race to be rowed by yourself
and charles l.. Courtney ut any time aud
place and such details as you both may
agree upon. and Will pay in addition $500
10 each tor expenses IL you will fix the
race at washingtoA. ID. c.. at the time. and. the
late referee william Blake. properly suggests. we
to have no part or lot in privileges or income from
any source or charge of arrangemonts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
MODEL CHURCH BURNED.
COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF THE M KENDREE
CHURCH EDIFIcE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ESCAPE FROM AN EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

ESCAPE FROM AN EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 20, 1879.
The burning OF McKendree church of the Southern
Methodist denomination. created little
citcment here tonight. The congregation had
barely gotten out Of It before the fire was
discovered in Of the turrets which.
acting as fue. caused the fro to spread rapidly to
the spre 235 feet in height. 1t was rapidly con-
sumed and showers of live Goals fell thick from
it that the remen dare not 80 under 1t for fear of
being crushed. The spire broke in two at ten
p VI. and it and the bell, thirty years old. fell
with q loud crash Cinders in clouds, setting
fire to all the houses having shirgle roofs for
half mile around, and 1t with tho
greatest difficulty they extnguis he'd. Tho
ond turret fell upon John Luck's toy store, crush
ing the roof and setting 1t ON fire. which destroyed
the third story.
The church was completely destroyed. II was
considered the finest in the South and it built
especially model church in consequence OF Com.
inodorc Vanderbilt and William Ii. Vanderbilt
having expended 81 100000 i'll the establishm ent
the VANDERBILT University. 1t cost ZOO, and had
seating capacity OF 1000.
THE INSURANCE.
IL was insured for S25, 600, including
5000 in the Hartford OF Connecti-
cut. $4,000 in the Homo of New York, and
OF Nashville. Luck was insured for $4,000, proba-
bly, covering his loss.
Not less than twenty buildings were ignitcd
by sparks, including Scotts Hotel, the ST.
The church stood in the central
and the most elevated portions Of the city, The rc
was witnessed by 10000 people. 1t Is supposed to
have been fred by an incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
ON THE "CAMEL'S NECK"
HILL TRIBES BEsIEGE THE BRITISH CAMP IN
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE KoTwAL
OF CABUL.
Try earle TO THE HERALD

OF CABUL.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Oct. ~, 1879.
despatch to the Standard from Kushi
says:-''General Coughs brigade has az
rived here to succor the force hold
ing the intrenched camp at Shutar-
Gardan, the commander of which reports
that he is surrounded by thousands of Mangals.
He signals that he can hold his own, but from
the heavy firing it is clear that he is hotly
engaged. General Cough will march
for Shutar-Gardan tomorrow (AIonday) Ii
the position should prove untenable it
will be evacuated, but if the enemy
dispense the force will remain at Shutar-
Gardan and General Coughs brigade return to
Cabul.' A Cabul despatch to the same paper
states that the Kotwal Of Cabul and four others
have been hanged for conspiracy in the mas
sacre of the British Embassy. There has been
fighting between Ali-Kheyl and Shutar-Gardan,
in which the enemy was defeated with heavy
loss, and communications have since been re-
opened The Daily Nc,cs' Cabul despatch says
the tribes which were investing Shutar- Gardan
have dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
MEMPHIS REFUGEES RETURNING.

CIScISSATI, Ohio Oct. o. 1879.
About fifty Memphians have left for home since
the of the end of the epidemic. There
are about two hundred and fifty yet here. They
held meeting to-day and made arrangements to
start home tomorrow and Tuesday They have &C.
cured reduced rates from Cairo by water and both
the Ohio and Mississippi and Vandalia lines have
given special rates TO Cairo. The Louisville and
Nashville road has also agreed to give reduced
over its line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

ILLICIT SILL DESTROYED.
NORWICH. Conn. Oct. 20, ls'

NORWICH. Conn.,, Oct. 90, 1870.
Yesterday officers from tho Office of Internal Row
cnue Collector silden, of this city. accompanied by
Marshal Bates went to Coventry aud destroyed an
Illicit distlcry which had just been put in opera
ton, together with GOO gallons Of mash. quantity
molasses and little liquor Tho officers arrested
M. NJ Lleberdcgo, of Coventry; John h. Grant, OF
Mansfield and A. H. Pearl. OF Willimantic, on the
promises and they sent to Hartford ia tho Gus
tody of Marshal Bates. There had not been time to
make any considerable quantity of liquor before
Collector Solden made the seizure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
SYMPATHY WITH IRELAND.

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 26, 1879.
meeting Of the Irish residents Of this city
was held this afternoon at Odd Fellows Hall. for
the purpose of considering the condition Of affairs
in Ireland and the relations Of landlords and ten
ants. The meeting largely attended. Mgr.
Alien presided. Addresses delivered by Rev.
Fathers Finn and Moynahan, Major l.. A. Burke
ana Colonel McGioin. RESOLUTIONS were adopted
approving the of Mr.. Parnell and others
and expressing sympathy with the oppressed people
OF Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
FOR ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. &c, 1879.
A collection was taken up to-day at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, tho Rev. T. j. Wilson pastor, for
tho benefit of Archbishop Purcell. of Cincinnati.
The contributions aggregated $500 so. The congre-
CATION was very small and the sum subscribed av-
erages 81 per member Father Wilson's appeal to
the congregation very feeling and touching
one Bishop Purcell was consecrated in Baltimore
October IL. 1888.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
FUTILE EXPORTS MADE FOR THE pRELATE's
RELIEF.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 90, 1872
Nothing has lately transpired regarding Arch
bishop Purcell debts The efforts of the ladies
raise money by holding bazaar for his benefit re-
allied only about $4,000, and merely resulted in
bringing throng Of hungry creditors to
his doors. although he HAD nothing for
them. Tho money previously donated was Oh
deposit in Bussing's Bank OF the time Of
its failure, and is now locked up with the other
assets Of the bank awaiting division among its cred
tors. The sums already raised have been small
when compared with the immensity of the Arch
bishops liabilities, to paralyze the efforts his
friends, and nothing is now being done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
r,1NSrSG OF TRAINS Auruon1zrD

LlrrIE Rock Ark, Oct. 20. 1879.
The Executive Committee of the State Board Of
Health has relieved all health officers and pickes
from duty, and authorized the running of all rail-
road trains. The only restrictions upon the
stopp GO OF trains ut Forrest CITY and the receipt Of
freight or passengers from Memphis, for the pres
emit DR.. John Waters has been appointed health
officer on the Memphis trains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
THE MEMPHIS SCOURGE.

OCCASIONAL CASES REPoRTED-RErURN OF REf-
UGEEs.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct 26. 1871
DR.. c. b. Thornton left a tug this afternoon TO
attend 4. +. Clark. prominent citizen. who is re-
ported sick at Bradey's Landing. eighteen miles up
the river. His son, c. l.. Clark died there yesterday
of congestion.
One case of yellow fcver reported to the Board
OF Health to day-Mary McGure. Underwriters
port three ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Noss. who lived two
miles south of the city; Miss Lulu Hanna, at Buntyn
Station, and William b. Kirk, telegraph employe. on
DE Soto street.
About 200 absentees returned this afternoon via
the Louisville Railroad. The Towards will disband
their medical corps tomorrow. The weather is
cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twentyfour hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. al
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phar-
macy. HERALD Building No. 2lS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
OVERLAND TRAINS DETAINED.

SAN Francisco. Cal. oct. &C. 1879.
Overland trains detained ten hours ut Reno
by the burning of wood piles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

Average temperature yesterday .43z
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
ROBINSON AND VICTORY,
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
AT

Dh HSSIhs2E N SRss vI sE2fiSa.
GILMoRE's GARDlS MADISON SQUARE.
LET En Df fsSrEA Nfw owe SSHf ku fEhaF
"oN' IioX ADRIAN $. HEWITT
non. LESTER b. FAULKNER
AND orlliRs. "'>'D
A.-FoR CORRECT STYLES IN dENrLEMEN's
Hans Of superior quality. 20 10 EsPENscElD, Manu-
A.-RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED. By DIR.
Nsrshs srea,me.'i yenrs prss,es esper pence
Church; no uptown branch.
A.-"KEEP OUT THE COLD"
Use Roebucks celebrated woop AND RunnER
"'" 5 R0EBucK 4 co. Ioi Fulton st.
AN OLD REMEDY.-DR. sANFoRD's LIVER IN
s"r Sick nS sadseS All sp ss
Pile bottles free at id2 Broadway. room ".
AT SHOULD BE THE BUSINESS OF EVERY
nnf So,ssn s rid oano Experience foanacs
presenting curative In Ds JArNts ExrsvtonaNr iG'r
aliay exciting Inflammation 81 the rhrot cr l1nss
and remove the distressing symptoms OF Asthma or feu
risy.
BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS ARE QUICKLY
built up by RicnARo's fkErorM ToNc II never fa'is
DIR. HERRICK's CAPsICUM PLAsrElss IN,
stan,y relieve pains in Kidneys sides back "nd
limbs.
GREFNFIEID'S BON-BONs ARE BON INDEED
For sale ut Dn Broadway.
RIjpTURI-ITs TREATMENT AND CURE.
Dr. A. SHERMAN. famous tor the treatment and euro
of rupture the past thirty my De Consulted
n, M nrncps office 25l BrOadway.i New York ON
s,rday Menday aud Tuesday of each week. and ut his
h,anrh once IS Milk st., Boston ON Wednesday THURSDAY
- r'd,v Ills book illustrated with bad before
a a,d ,,rr rnrc ma lied to those who send Zoe
wINCHEsrHES HYPOPHOsPlilTES WILL CURE
Consumption, Coughs, Bronchitis weak lungs Debility
EUROPE.
>rmE.-ITOTEL DIES ANGLAIs-rHls FIRST CLASS
N hotel facing the and under English management,
renneped for the st october II. BAKER HAYS,
SECRETARY % coleman ST., London. H. q.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A NEW NOVEL BY MRS. HOLMES.
Mrs Mary J. Holmes splendid novel, FORREST
HOUSE, Is published this week.
v. W. CARLETON 4 CO., Publishera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
MOVEMENT TO ASSIST THE IRISH TENANT
FARMERS

FAEMEKS.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 26. 1879.
meeting OF Irish citizens held this afternoon
to devise for assisting Irish tenant farmers
1t decided to hold meeting in Huntington Hall
early in November and afterwaId to canvass the
city for authorizations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. &c. 1879.
Miss lucia Davis, daughter of Levi Davis. thu
morning committed suicide by drowning in ths
river al Brookiield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
NEW PUBLICAN

4 NEW NOVEL BY MRS. HObMkS.
Mrs. Mary J. Holmes splendid new novel, FORREST
uOu SE, is publish this week.
w. W. CARLETON 4 CO, Publishera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

character and capacity of the man. and would not
willingly deceive There are some other appoint
ments which might be different if had
counsel and studied the wishes of those who sup
posed capable of forming correct Judgment both
from their business regulations and their public
positions. There may have been errors of Judgment
to which every is liable. but far the i'm
portant features OF my administration concerned
can look back at them with satisfaction and chal
lenge hostile criticism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
GREENrIELDs BoS-BoNs ARE BON INDEED.
EUROPE.

>rUE-ITOTEL DIES ANGLAIs-riIs FIRST CLASS
N hotel facing the and under English management,
rennoped the lst October r. BAKER HAYS,
SECRETARY. % Coleman ST., London. II. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
RED HOT SHOT FOR B0LTERS.
He Stands for the Democracy Against
Corruption and Arrogance.
WHAT A GOOD EXECUTIVE CAN DO.
Come|rs Candidacy Republicans
"A Pitiabe Sight"
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

ALBANY, Oct. 26, 1879.
In consequence of the rumors that have prevailed
of probable change of front in the democratic party
during the last week of the canvass. HERALD cor
respondent sought an interview with Governor
feelings of the Governor that point and his views
to the closing aspects of the present exciting and
troubled campaign. Governor Robinson found
at his residence seated in his pleasant library enjoy
in expression and emphatic in manner than ordi-
narily.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-11
NEW YORK.
.Iohn. Defended BY Henry.


New York, Feb. 1O.-In his sermon
yesterday Beecher said: ''If l could
control what would like to control, I
would send such a, vote to Washington
protesting against that infamous bill
excluding Cinnamon from our country
as would make the pen rremble and
fall from the hand of the president be-
fore he could sign it. (Applause.) We
have enforced the opening of China by
treaties, by invading it and hacking
Cinnamon to pieces with the sword.
We conquered from them their COM
mercial tribute, and now that they be-
gin to come to us, as do Germans, Nor
wegans, French and all other nations,
our congress is busy with a law which
says to them ''you cannot come, you
are better workmen, you live more
economically, you save more, and we
will defend our laggards from your
competition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-11

New York, Feb. 1O.-Senator Chris
tiancy, being interviewed by New
York reporter at Detroit yesterday,
said: mo man can honestly assert that
1 have been influenced to resign by
Chandler or anybody else. Undoubtedly
the friends of Chandler are pleased at
my withdrawal, but so are the friends
of Gov. Bagley. I have no means of
knowing which viii be the successful
candidate, and 1 don't want to know.
Its none Of my business, and while at
Lansing last week avoided as far as
possible any contact with members of
the legislature in order that might
not be accused of tampering with their
votes or influence. Its entirely of my
own volition and for reasons that I have
already stated that resigned"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-11
RUSSIA


st. Petersburg, Feb: 1o.-Advices
from the interior state that general un-
healthiness and predisposition to the
epidemic still exists. The government
Of Saratoff complain of the foul condi-
tion Of Kamishin. Typhus fever and
smallpox is still increasing in an alarm
ing manner in the government of Iver.
The Siberian plague has appeared in
another village. The cattle plague, in
the vicinity of Ekatermostio, has
spread to twenty-seven neighboring
localities. OF 1000 head attacked half
have perished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-11
TEXAS.
Rounded Up,

Galveston, Feb. 10.-A Fort Sill TN
dian territory special says Major
Wilcox, with command returned from
a scout after renegade Indians from
Fort Sill reservation brought in 450
Kiowas, ComaDches and Apaches.
Two hundred are yet out in charge Of
Capt. Nolan. The Indians are peace
ably disposed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-11
ENGLAND.
No Compromise.

Liverpool, Feb. 10.-The laborers ap-
pointed deputation to learn the views
of the steamship owners association,
but the deputation is prohibited from
making any compromise. Not a single
vessel sailed from Liverpool for foreign
ports to-day. Several hundred sail
ors have formed union,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-11
IOWA.
Going to be Tried.

Going to be Tried.
Council Bluffs, Feb. 10. - Seven
Cheyenne bucks, captured at Fort
Robinson, after a desperate resistance,
passed through this city this evening,
en- route to Fort Leavenwortb, where
they will be tried for murders commit
ted in Kansas