davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-22

G1fci1f UfsIltIteh fH 3he Tffbnns. .
N" YoHK, Aiay 21.--(inA1S-Whcat tlenllngs to
efsf! 1air aggregate, but OIL n variable market;
ssuand largely speculative, a,ltl bidding iu this
H'etest ''uclualcd considerably. opcuiug stronger.
vi tai~rakeNlng through thc aftctnoon anil closing
Ias* !or export accounts; sowara tho close sellers
*tfe HoEe accommodating, and on nprine grades
'e'aed In in4tances ns much ~ nGsto; white at.
'"e1ea less attention: No. = rcd, through scarci.
y quoted stronger md sold ut All improvement
" about Vic ucs In to I!m!ted extent;
.aao h1Yco5 generally OF depression;
70 ~ oo bu No. . Chicago aud milwaukee, sprIa: at
s4uGl.ol, Tho lattur an cxlrcnlo for strtEtty
'na'eei !, oa0 hu No. 9 Northwestern snrlng, 1uuu
Sp''on, at ei.o5!f. Curn actively sought for
p,oaps and forward delivery, and further ndvanceA
."a' sssE Gc generally We Nc per bu; u!scd Vest
w w aaRsadcd, iaibi7c; III, COO 1u very clofce ut
It, U.s. ua's decidedly hrisker md quotol genora'1y
,foneeF; Sp.. Chicago aAuat quoted ut 341.GAsc:
~ N sto'e, 100 bu ut 34!4u.
.,.,. a,aoS,''oSs-llos products unsettled, opening
.St o't clntinR aEtncr, and nodcrntely active;
'of ehFly delivery In better demand at steady
,"si y.seai ELL 00ds 81; tor forward dcltyery
1sa''t 1sade closing arm; May. 50. uOqtlU 60:
~ eo.u3&tlo.01; July, 50. .D5G10. 0D; August,
ss sss'!a' eat snrats generally actiyo, with Rood
n. "a.a' bacon about sloady; long cleaf. 81. Oh
dVo' d.n' "eftern atcam lurl moro active for carly
.tsA'si!. .t!. opening at reduced Haures, aud closlng
."ouT' forward delivery tnnre active 1t easlur
=, ..'es'. leaving OF bos.as; May, su.aa,; june,
's%,s.s1o'ai; ~. July. Su.37::GU.4 TO-:
ss.a1Low-Quiet; prime, U4o.
hi. htt'Aas-Aaw moderately active md firm on n
r.s. o'sc for fA!r mud G.ic for good reclining
nj w 'eh1ed attracted more attention.
v""ltRf-5p bbis ut st. o.; Markrt ycsy dull.
rnIIas.aa's-ln gran interest fair bu.inp4t, but
ps' IN, Aad rho advantage AZ 10 raies; for Liver
,s,os. eopasemenls by steam 9,4o0 brs Hour
t,s 1rstKtt and forward shipment At as III per
n IN M'ooo eu gsain, 5000 bu at 5Ac, and
w.. 7ot!s us,.<rn 4.,oetatta ry<.,.
7,,iI Nts fonx. May al.-C,,Tros Quiet At lan6A
II H.. !a!uFes Irregular; May, III ai,c: juuv,
l,oss,'a 'aly. II. 7oc: August. l3.0lc; September,
o"c' -. octatcr, ls.5lc.
sa,s .aFRetduit; receipts, ~, 900 hrls; snpsr
s,,,. ~ hesteFn, 81. 9kGta. III; common 10 gaud
xlt. - -. a>sl3 Ha; gool to cllolcs. 83p0ll4. 10;
ou m saea1 e1sra - extra Ohio. 81 90
Itses.., =. Il hoas Ias so1uoo; Minnesota patcnl
s.ed .o,ins heat anes; receipts, 65. 0oo hu; 70.
r,.asaa sao @, a!h,1o.;c ~. 10, sl.o5dsi IL; vi.
S', a Fl Il an::at s. H. xt',s e. u ..,.s y
A.tse. aui .iis'"ls, s, l'aTley-nariss dull. Multi
Ale; NJ NJ snxra4el. ll&t41r; steamer. 44!t6o
Srsee: =; H. n'1ss ,Ms.ta5', ;Heai'.s;' waitu d..
Ssassa,n. Ssasesuau.!n; yearlinf., sole.
!t+s; isoIGoaes iso ~ T. hrmi tt!o, ,,carzooa, 10Ad1
81 ta,s Feo4 fsains So3c aatsih ia,.es @
jaf ff; Sats!t"e a3
k.,,l1soNs;0,stcady. '' o's''
Trt%s, 4alel.
, 1879-05-22

FOlklIltfN.
Tit fallowl1s wcso received By the Chicago
B2.fd Of Trade:
LgxerooL, May 21-11 80 a. m.-FLoun-8s Cd
Qtos ..-...
Ga4w-wheat- Winter, "a 1ol9D9a I'D; epr!ng,
siodlss 0l; whttc, ss 6dG0s I'd; club, o. 1dGt
siA Corn, 4s ldGb4s I'll.
PHor1sIoSs-pofk. AS III. Lard, 1.a Cd.
Lospos May l.-LtyEnrooI~-Whcat dull.
Tttern ryd winter, o. I'd; whtts Michigan, o. id
tparz, IL 7I38s ID. MAnH LANE-Wheat quiet.
TON firm. Catsoes o1 Wheat inactive; fair
t5srage red winter. 4Ist04js I'll. Corn anlct.
Csszoea on pasangc-Whcat wcnkcr; fair aycraae
e7ali,y of No. 2 Chicago Hpring wheat for ship-
ntnt during the present ani following mouth, :!ls
Coyatry markets for whcat-Frcnch Gutctet. Ar
ntas oil coast for ordcra-Whoat small. Weather
iaEns.snd- Fine; shoya atgns of improving.
L.yEarooI, May l+-SrEctA1.-Whcat, nat much
eo1ng; coHsumpttyo demand only. Corn dull.
ralffosnls wheat Id lower Extra State -four, lis
ID. Wheit-Rcd wintar, 81 I'd: Nd. = spring, h
ID; 10. do, Is I'D. Cargoes OF cuaet-Whnat
Ind totn dull Lard steady; 1873 I'd. Prime u,esa
Eerk III I'd. Bacon easier, Sd lower; long clear
nttt Iii ID; shott clear, .tIs I'D.
Rrecfa! Dtspaich to The Gri6Hhe
l1rEhfonL, May ELL 80 Il. IN. --Flonr-No. !,
: III: No. =, 81 Cd.
Observation-Disclosures, No. !. Os; No. =. ID
I'D; sprns. No. J., ss I'd; No. =. q Cd: while.
70 J. Dad; No. Ia I'd; club. No. !, "a i'd
70. :. o. Id. coru-New, No. ], ~ id; No. =, Il
Il. : ~!
rRes1soSs-Pork, 47s Cd. Lard. aos Oh.
LrEnrool. May .1.-c1TTos-Fatr demand al
td tacs. 10. nt)t> ba!cs; speculation and export,
:,ato; American, 7, 600.
pRoN4Iasa-uacun, long clear, oos Sd; ehor
Do. a5sDd
LoSaos. Mny 2l.--Sp1n1rs OF PE1nol1uM-0st@
sad.
LiSsEED 0L-nfts lid,
sPlsi1s u TrnrESrisE-cos.
AS1wxRr, May 21.-pErlsoLEuN-o0s:s.
, 1879-05-22
MOON AND WEATHER.


No Relation Exists IlctwcOn Them.
journal n ths,atssrv.
a correspondent wishes to know II there Ia
any ground fur the popular belief tint the moon
Influences tic weather. The question has becu
often asked a1sd oftcn answaEc,i, but pcrtaps
never butter than IN the following letter from
the later Potcssos Of Astronomy In tic University
ol Glasgow, which We reprint Tor tic bcnclt vi
our fricnu and oil ot'lers Interested:
OBSERVATORY, July i. 1A5H.-DEAn SIN: Am
In receipt " y0nr letter Regarding the supposed
Influence ot tho tno0n un tic weather. No Etla-
tion e1ists between these sla*ses o. plenu,le.sa,
over ngain " tho ttscntslon Of loAg nnl reliable
meteorological tables; nar do know my pthrr
i!cs. .''N' '~>O'''' 'N' '''' 0'@' " j. j. i. SoMoL.
Tile origin Of The belief is undoubtedly to bc
traced to thu ancient superstit!ons concerning
tho Influence Ut tic moon VI, mundane atraiss.
Many lingering supcrstttlous havo their roots
In the old mythology mud nstrology. These died
as systems iong ago, but popular notions that
gruw out Of them sill tiyo an,ous thu f''itcrato
In oil lulds, null sometimes tcIr ghosts haunt
oven tho educated. Tic particular notion OF
thu i1ltlucucp uf the moon OIL tho weather Is OH
the face vi It less absurd, Mt least to nos.scEcn
tttc minds, than most Of these Vulnerable bits OF
folklore. The moon IN tlc most conspicuous Of
tho heavenly bodies nc1t 10 tho sun, and every
one knows that 1t has an important agency III
the phenomena Of tho tides. Thc rapid nnl
striking changes in form and brightness which
It undesgoes arc nlso suggestive Of netiylty nnd
Of varying Influence. How natural to suppusu
that 50 prominent md so changcablc MI orb
| must huye aomcthlnE to do with tho changes Of
| the wcatlcrI
Tha nrItr division Of tho l1,rar month Into
, 1879-05-22

LnulAyrttk, May 4l.-CaTToN-Flr 1t 1910.
FLnuN--t{u!et and unchanged.
GnA,S-Whoat firm; red and amber, 81. ono
LOS. Corn hrtn; white. slG24:tc; n,ixol, :}Dc.
tats steady, with far dou,anl; white. aJc; mixed,
1lc. liyu steady vi bic.
pnoy.x,uss--l'ork autet but arn at s10.a5.
Lard quiet; choice lcaf terce. 81. 30: au key,
rib, 4Gr; cleus, h!sc snr loose. liacun tlsMer;
SHOULDERS I!so: CLEAR r!b it.sc; clear, 5ssc Tor
loose. ifanx-Sugnr' HI GLDAc.
, 1879-05-22
81.G0.{; milling, 81 .03,;: nmtcr. ST. Oh nskc,!;
Iiecctpts-Whcat, 0Jj, Dl0 bu; shipments, G5, 0H0


1yntASArntts. afny .-ltoas--t(uiet nj S2.75
GbA 6l; receipts. 2.I00.
t'nAtN--Wheat quiet; No. = rcd, $1.07d11. 10.
CoFa ismcT nj .Nc. oatA higher at :soG't:c.
1'nnytstnss Shoulders, aAc; ciear rib 4Ic.
Lard, UltQEu>4c. 1iaInt. Hi4HtSHc.
, 1879-05-22

1'noytstaSH--l'nrx Quct: ,nra+ en, %: new do,
Slh. Hndt IT, !5 Ilerf seaiy. Cnt meals quiet Int
s'eany. L1rh nrmar; prime stcall, sJ.3oYo.3@'i
1iUTTE1t-LnchnHyrtl.
CnEEsE-Qnlet; Western, !617c.
, 1879-05-22
ST. LOUIS.

Sr. LOIRE, May Observation-Disclosures.
GnAtS-Whcat opened higher; advanced, but
fell OF at the cosu; No. 1red St. l3Got laai cash
ST. 1ali6al. .1:!. May: sl.l1'iGb1 11sl, closing
Mt s1.11Fbl.11ti Jnnp: s1.O l.05is, closing
at 81. 04.s July; No. 10 ut Il :ol. Corn higher.
ut JlAIG.M1c cash; ttaac May; :HtaGl:Ha. &c
June: ,l6l;,i'c July. OHta higher; 30tc caah !;
;luc Mny. Rye mad barlcy Unchanged
: WEitsxy-s,caAy Mt 81 .UI.
PnuvIstoNs-lorx quiet: stO. 90. delivered. DRY
salt ncat tn better aGmand: lots IT clcar rs NJ
81. 10 delivered: round lois at Quincy and Acht
ron Ut 81. h9. iacnn naottlcd; clear ribs, 81 100
HEcEtrrs .-F1sur. Il. 900 Iris; wheat, II. 900 bu !:
corn, ~. ono ha; oass. 600 hu; rye. 2, 0uo; bar.
Ivy, Il. 600 In.
cnrn Ito, 200 bui oals. I'll. 200 bu; rye, mono
bur'aY. !. 100.
11ous-Fnir1y active; Yorkers TO HalttmoEea.
S3:DGs4 %; heavy shipping. 81. :s.G53. 10; Fhtla.
t'crhus, IL; 1Ol1:i Uu; receipts j. 700; Shipments
400,
, 1879-05-22

Toixno. O., May 1t.-uMAES-Wheat active,
dsm and l,tsheg amber Michigan, sput, 81. 1U1sG9
LII July, $l.eH; M. 2 red winter, spot. ST. l04
Gill; June, sl.on!&; July, sl.U5s: August.
Il. .oaS. corn STONY; hgl'-lnlxcd. :llSl:lo!sc;
No, = spot. :Wc; Juna, a6!ie; July, 3a.ic; ~.
juctcd, u7ltc. Oats gust hut hral; No. held at
.!{c.
IxcE,rrs-Wtcat. II. con bsl; corn, u. 600 hu.
SMlrMxATs-Mhaat. 4. u0u bu; corn, ~, oou bu.
, 1879-05-22
f3g1V VEf1f1.

OswEH0, May II. -~0HAiN-Whcat quiet: extra
w!!sto MIch.aan. 81. %, Carn-Mafket Gsmor: NJ.
1Mebtcfn, 45}ac.
, 1879-05-22

CSEyEiAsn. o., Mny 4t.-PkTnotEuH-Flrm i;
sIsn.lard white, 11B test, ae.
OIr CRY, Pa, May II. l.-i'ErnnhKux-Mars
opcucd qulcs, With 7I.;c hid, nlvaced 10 Tic. lr.
clinctl md cluacd at 7a.lc; ahIpmtnts, III, ,ooo,
averaging II, con; transactions, .!I, ono.
llTrAHTHu, la.. May 9l.-rETIDtEuT-nnll:
csuslc. Ws.c nt rnrkcr'a for shipment; rcaucd,
1Isc Philadelphia Lulyery.
, 1879-05-22

MEMPHIS, Tenn. 3fny .l.-CnTroS-Sonttnal II
receipts, l1n balcs; shipments, ul0: stock. II.
oil; lalen un1npostant; mtddIfns. lie.
fEw OnLEASs: May a1.-cor roS--ycry antet:
entirely nominal; mtstings, l:.r; low III, 13alc;
net recetpts H50 halcA; gross. .tiJl; exI'utla ia
utcat f'ritatn, h.010i coa4t'5su, ., 1Gi; sales,
hDu; stock, IL, Bis.
, 1879-05-22

s',... Fargo sc.Ir II. Amansa. from apnonvtlle
a,.1 n green stssps allsl loarls at $10.15.
ts.s s.h, Wes,cl,estcr, from Mnskcron, 1ho 200 It
..an,o, strlps and boards Mt 81. G0. Iatt. LIE.
=. ter l.. Pratt, fr1m l.n1ington, .1O, G00 It
,,ttn pltec stuff at 81. de!s.
tr,rso tcbr souycnir. from Pcnswatcr, 900, 600
.,,t,cl shingles at s1.G0. ..,.
r,rto athr Simpson, fram fudlngton, $50. 600 It
-, .,.n st CT ttti:.
, 1879-05-22

NEw Yonx. May "l.--1'ianncls continue active
aud btankrts moro sought for; leading makes Of
blankets advanced; cottun gouda 1rln aud adyanc-
Ing; Manchester pEintea lawnA advanced; prna
remain quiet, ana etnghaMs moving Elowly; heavy
wOUiens IN fntr llelnallA anI firm. with upward
tendency; hosiery an4 underwear In good demand.
, 1879-05-22

We I'll haye Unr preferences; but no one prefcrs
10 hear cfyAnY b4uy Wisu tHs fact II VI well .t0&A
tuat Or. bulls uaUy syrup would at uucs aulst II.
, 1879-05-22
PEORIA


rEontA, ILL.,, May nl.-IIi.h,slnes nominal al
31.O2H,.
, 1879-05-22

TUKpENT1NE.
WILMINGTON, Maj :,1.--Sriitirs or TunrESTlsE
bull ut .jEc.
, 1879-05-22

!. FpfciUI DlalAIca 70 3Hs 7s73VHz-
Kansas CTR. No., May y.l.-UnAsn-rho Prize
Cuys'en! reports wAeat receipts, Q, 673 bu; ahip.
mentx, 8.:Ilu bu; higher; No. cas!, 81. 10;
Mny, Sl.03!;. cufn -ltecetpts. ~. 09l 0n; ship
Menis, IL, Ills bu; Ateauyi No. CASA, aQAc; Aay,
30Jtc.
, 1879-05-22
..oa m: choice, s4.ooa i.a'; bc't grades dis
rtd Of f,,,ccuts, 4. .liu head; market without do

ras's91eeH1,cccpts, 4,l4o he'a m'F0e' "''''0a' "'
,:ita change rassAs clrs.
r,rr, No.. May.l.. .:--.:CA1r.r-Tho rriet e
F.s,:t.uri'.. F.s,,:ts,r'.: WrceIp's. :Ei; .k,nmsnis 2na
g. sSst ;stss;: :s5'' w. as3s es' ss%'
f.:'GaI:AI AI;su.,,nta, ~. n,st,a; sh!pnrnts. lilo;
'Ito5t-,hs..rrG. rnn,l fair tn ci.ntcc packing,
tt';tSEa Su: light thpp'ns s''' o's' 1"'
At. LOUIE
Mn. NAV 11.--CATrLE-f.nFgo Hun.
81. Lotts,, '' demand, ESPECIALLY fnr shipping
.na ,nl Hi ls,ta doto; receipts, 5000; ahip'
ss,s,t reecIp:s. 100; S'n''nt'' none.
ss''' ClNcixNAT1.
Mny sl.-1toN+-En fair demand; Z;
cSttSss =, If1shH Ii; 1vht, 81. :.Utt;l. 1t: paclt
tsaa,o',, III: butc!rra'. 81. .GOG: = ~; few TX.
MI Il N: receipts, =, ''U:': shipments. "i5.
, 1879-05-22
DE1'iti1t'I'.

DErHotr, May I.--fLuuH-tlulet.
UuArS-Wheat artn; cxssa, Sl.05..; No while,
eLtG!4; May. sI.0d3s; Juns. si.01si; July,
, 1879-05-22

nuryAto. n. T., May 2l.-GaAsx-Whcat
neglected and mammal. Carn quiet; sales 7 carr
new on Track 1t tic. uass scarcc; retailing Gully.
l.yo neglected. Har1cy neglected,
ItkcElrr.-F!our, y. 495 brla; wheat, 10, 600 bu;
corn. II, 7s5u bH.
sltlpMxsrs-l'y rail, wheat. 90, COO bu; corn.
1JH, :ul bu,
FnEl!alTs-cAual aud railroad fFs'ghts' vi.
rAanucQ.
, 1879-05-22

,.,oo market was moro active yesterday.
7re yrre larger, and tell Or twe1su foAtis
ne ",t tn the cty ana country hnyers. se11cra
ttn tt., -" IN charge IN prices. whlcl. wctc quoted
Fp',.s d., ,tuH and steady Tar gscen. Lat and
tfs' ~ ,rcr, stcaly. Following arc tue quota.
, 1879-05-22

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Oticr. ~ sJuth CRek.at., opposltc Sherman Hou1e,
and ut ueDUt. ~ ~ ~
, 1879-05-22

Knnsas Ctr 4 Denver Fast Ex...
st. Louis, srrt1xI1s.1'i & TGxnA- :.
StniiIic Il New ORLEANS Express :.
st. f.tItlt% SpFlrgFlc1!! d Texas. >.
Peoria burlington | Fast Expr'1
II kr0Eltk fExrre44 ....
Chtcav1 4 I'Atinchfl II. Il. Er...,
kIrealur. f.aetit1, WNatltnEa'n Ex.
1ollct d Dwight Accommodation
, 1879-05-22

7 LE1TE. Nff3Ft.
M!iwnitKr" Exhtett; 7:i5 n sGsS5 IN
Milwaukee Sbctla tS1ln1ari1.-.. Es30 nj 4:G0 i ii
II I,Sul..4u d al3nHes1tn. GEeen1
Hay, aud AcnRsha through psy
Etprf44.. StGsi0 fnEs 400 pm
Madison, FEatre dQ Cllifn d
fnwn ExpEsa1.... .......:.....s 9suo mts 7t%3 pW
WtsconbIn 4 Minnesota, GREEN
isaa t.raush SKi!t Exprrss...t h 300 nit 700 m
, 1879-05-22

e1GEf b MI 3;m p m
y H:u1 4 r,ls 7.A D III
. n:(0 4 MI 7fM . m
{,:sk, p nj, TOO 4 III
D.W Z nj H:N p m
D:tE1 p NIL 7:@ ! IN
= u:m = mI* 7:M p m
sis:b Q I'll 3.m p m
. 9;0 q Filis DsfD 4 nj
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18
THE SCOURGE.
FIVE NEW CASES IN MEMPHIS
Destruction of Life by the Hurricane
More Fearful Than Was Ex-
pected-Cox Sentenced
to be Hung.
Yellow Fever Spreading.

Memphis, Tenn, July 17.-Five new
cases of fever were reported to the
board of health this morning. The
cases consist of the members of two
families, named Hester, residing under
one roof, at No. 81 and Sc Clay street,
in the southern portion of the city.
Memphis, July 1.-THE present sick
ones are members of the family of
Robert and James Hester, two BROTH
ers, whose residences are in the same
neighborhood of Judge Rays house.
The following persons were prostrated
with the disease: Robert Hester and
wife, Mrs. James Hester and two of
her children. Mrs. James Hester has
been sick for four days. Her children
were taken down on Tuesday. as were
also Robert Hester and his wife. The
yellow fever symptoms were not fully
developed until this morning, when
Mrs. James Hester had black yomit.
and at noon was dying. The two
brothers are river men. There will be
another exodus of citizens tonight.
Memphis, July 1.-THE Howard
association are all ready for active
work, but do not consider the situation
sufficiently alarming to begin opera
tions. A steady rain began falling at
9 O'Clock this evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18
The Mass. Tornado.

Boston, July 1.-THE storm yester-
day was very severe at all points. The
loss of life is greater than at first sup
posed and mainly caused by the capsiz-
ing of boats. Thomas Dundon and
wife, two sisters and niece and Arther
Ream(a boy were caught by a squall
and all drowned except Mr.. Dundon.
A yacht capsized off Nantasket beach
and four persons drowned. One man,
two women and two children were lost
off Governors island. Three bodies
have been picked up upon the beach.
The rain fall was very heavy in various
places and some hailstones measured
seved inches in circumference. Light
ming caused the loss of few lives.
Two boats capsized off Scitate and
three persons drowned. Near Montreal
Mrs. Pete Robertson was killed by
lightning. Around and about Kings.
ton and Sangereies, New York state,
the crops were ruined, barns, fences
and outhouses We're blown down; hail
stones resembled large chunks of ice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18
Who Killed Mrs. Hull,

New York, July lin the trial of
Chastine Cox to-day, DIR. Vanderwyde
was examined for the defense, the
counsel attempting to show that Mrs.
Hull was killed by the physicians at
autopsy and not by Cox.
To-day Howe testified that Cox was
not in his right mind.
After an address by the district at
torney on behalf of the people, Judge
Cowing charged the jury, and at 5:15
p. m. they retired. AT 6:25 the jury
came into the court room with a ver-
dict of guilty-murder in the first de-
gree, and the Judge sentenced Cox to
be hanged the Goth of August next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.
GEN. GRANT IN THE ORIENT.
Banquets, Speeches, Official Honors
and Salutes-Smallness of
British Admiral and a
Minister.

San Francisco, July 17.-News from
Hongkong, per steamer City of Peking,
June 10th, Gays that Grant was greeted
at Tientsin by an address from the for.
eign residents delivered by the chair
man of the municipal council on May
Both, and a grand banquet by the Chi
nese authorities at the principal native
temple of the viceroy of Chill and
commander in chief. Grand Secretary
Ii Henry Chang presided. No such
attentions were ever before bestowed
upon any foreigner at Peking. Grant
occupied the legation and calls were ex-
changed between him and Prince Kung.
A long interview took place at Tsring
Ii Yamen, in which many important
questions were discussed and largely
entertained by the highest native off,
cials and distinguished foreigners.
Grant left Peking on June 10th for
Tientsin, where second extended con-
ference with Ii Hung Chang, who is
unquestionably the foremost and most
powerful subject in the empire, will
take plase.
Yokohoma, June 29.-Grant arrived
at Nagasaki on June 21st in the Rich
mond, accompanied by the Ashuelot,
the latter bringing Judge Denny, con-
sui at Tientsin, and other friends from
China. There was no formal demon
stration by the foreign residents fur
ther than an address of welcome by a
committee of thirteen chosen to repre-
sent all the alien nationalities, and
frequent entertainments by japanese.
Owing to the prevalence of cholera at
Hiogo and that neighborhood, the orig
inal arrangements have been changed
and the party will come direct to Yo-
kohoma and the Toxic is expected at
Yokohama on July 4th. Extensive
preparations are being made throughout
this vicinity, although the guest of a
nation separate. The complimentary
demonstrations proposed by the impe-
rial decree, is that the reception is to
be in all respects identical with what
would be accorded reigning monarch
of any European country.
The conduct of British Admiral
Coates is severely criticised. This Off
Ger left Hong Kong Immediately before
Grants arrival there, and did the
same at Shanghai, and now suddenly
starts on a pleasure trip from Yokohama
1t is understood to be in consequence
of an unwillingness to give salute of
twenty-one guns. The British minis
ter endorses his action by accompany
ing him on his present cruise. Gov.
Hennessy, of Hong Kong, who is now
visiting Japan, strongly disproves, and
is understood to have urgently remon-
strated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18
Steamer Wrecked.

Halifax, July 1.-THE purser and
boats crew of the steamer State of
Virginia landed at Sherbrook. They
left Sable Island on Sunday, when all
the passengers that were saved were
well. The weather had been fine since
leaving New York till they got into
the fog, in which the vessel went
ashore Saturday night; assistance will
be sent from here to passengers on the
island. The vessel is likely to be a
total wreck. Four women and five
children are lost. The names of the
lost are: Miss M. G.. Martin, r. S.
Wilson, boy; Mrs. Pedan and two
children, boy named John Wede-
strand, Mrs. M. Glore, Miss Corian
and Mrs. Walker. The ship had II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Washington, July California
parties have accepted the figures Of
fered for silver bullion by the director
of the mint, and purchases by the gov.
ernment have been made during the
past week of 500,O ounces.
The treasury department to-day is
sued warrants on the last batch of re-
qnisitions from the secretary of the
interior for arrears of pensions amount
ing to S1,s05:OO0, to which add the
amount heretofore paid, $4,000, 600,
making the total to date since January
lst of 81, $40, 900. OF the total amount
appropriated 1926, ZOO, ,00O there has
already been paid 80, 219, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

San Francisco, July 17.-Peter An
derson, editor of the Appeal, and one of
the most prominent colored men on the
coast, died suddenly last evening. He
was head of the colored Masons of
California.
John Charles Adrion Hamilton,
grandson of Alexander Hamilton, died
at Merced, yesterday.
James c. Robertson, industrial school
teacher, who was attacked by gang
of boys last Sunday, and struck on the
head with heavy bar by one of them,
named George Bergin, died yesterday
afternoon in that institution while
Furnishing one of the inmates.
A dispatch from Reno, New, says
that fire started in the snow sheds of
the Central Pacific railway, between
Emigrant Gap and Chico, ct 1890 this
morning, burned fifteen hundred feet
of sheds and detained trains four hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

Paris, July 1.-THE journals here
report that disturbances have broken
out in Bulgaria in the neighborhood of
Rasgrad. Bands Of insurgents have
also appeared at Jamboli in eastern
Roumelia. Troops have been sent from
Oustchuk against the insurgents. 1t is
stated that some of the deputies of the
left, who voted for the anti-Jesuit
clause in Jules Ferry's education bill,
intend asking the government to aban-
don the clause, and in lieu thereof, to
put into force certain laws relating TO
the Jesuitswhich have fallen into abey.
ance. The chamber of deputies o-day
voted on the war estimates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18
War on Distillers.

Nashville, Tenn, July II. -C. S.
Collector Woodcock to-day received a
letter from Com.'r Raum, instructing
him to have his district thoroughly po-
lieced, and continue the suppression of
illicit distillers. The officers, where no
appropriation has been made, are to
await further appropriation for the
payment of their fees. Under instruc-
tions, Collector Woodcock will contin-
ne the destruction of Illicit distilleries,
as heretofore, and have prisoners guard
ed by revenue officers, when the ser
vices of the deputy marshals, for want
of an appropriation, cannot be secured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

Fall River, July 17.-To-day begins
the fourth week of the strike, and
needy spinners can now call upon the
unions for aid. The officers of the
spinner's union was busy all day filing
out orders for assistance. They state
no regular sum to be given, but orders
are to be issued to meet the individual
cases, and all assistance win be grocery
orders. Several spinners arrived yes
terday, and as result Robesonis mill
is running to its full capacity this
morning, it being the fourth mill re-
ported running full, and one or two
others are more than two-thirds full.
which they expect to fill up before the
close of the week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

Bangor, Me-, July ia woman
was found on yesterday afternoon in an
unoccupied mill at Upper Saltwater,
gagged, bound and unconscious. She
proved to be Mrs. Adelaine Sherman, a
domestic in the FIRMLY of Arthur Saw
yer. She left home night before last,
and is supposed to have taken refuge in
the mill during heavy shower, when
she was surprised by tramps, gagged
and outraged. She was nearly dead
when found and has not yet been re-
stored to consciousness. There is great
excitement.