davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-28
WASHINGTON.
Formal Action Taken Look
ing to an Early ADJ
journment.
The Ways and Means Com.
mitteo Decides upon
June TO-
/
But It Will require King Caucus
to Settle upon the
Terms.
A Noisy Democratic Gathering Held
Last Evening for That
Purpose
--E--
But No Definite Plan Of Ac-
tion Gould Be Agreed
Upon.
Passage Of the Yellow
Fever Bill in the
House.
conger Seizes tho Opportunity to
Puncture the State
Rights Heresy.
Southerncrs Becoming Greatly
Exercised Concerning the
ColOred Exodus.
Mrs. Leduo Sits Down to Her First Cup
Of Home Grown Tea.
Southerncrs Becoming Greatly
Exercised Concerning the
Co1Ored Exodus.
Mrs. Leduo Sits Down to Her First Cup
Of Home Grown Tea.


TTNAT. ADTnnRNA1ENr
AcrtoH or r,tr w.ys avn nr..s covw,-rr,
8pecrai Dtspaten 70 '7at Tuaane, -
WAsu1nuros, D, C., A{ty n1.-'Thc Committee
On Wavs and Means held IN itu1urtaut mect,u.,
this morning, and took act!ou on the subtsc, Of
adjournment. Tho ulcctiug was q stormy one,
A nlotIou mas tnade to a,lopt d concurrent reso-
luton, to be reported to the House, tjxiuv Junr
u as t.le date Of Adjournment. 70 this rcso],t.
ton Mr. Congor offered an amendment proyil.
lug tlnt adjournment ou lhal date shall depend
OIL tho previous passage Of the Augmentation
bills. Tic Chairman, Fernando Wood, refused TO
entertain this motion, on the ground tlmt It would
leave the whole matter undecided. Mr.. Conrcr
characterized Nr. Woods action ~ uuprecc1lcnt-
cd. Tln Speaker OF the House, l.a said, had
rcpcstedly nnd uniformly ruled that member
might, ut tie psoper time, oiror auy amend
mcnt to measure under consideration und
HAVE IT vornp UPON,
uo again demanded aYott. on Ills amendment,
but the Cbntrtnain seiuscu to nut thr question.
Mr. Cougcr then formully protested aratnst
this ruling, and insisted TINT hs protest. TO-
pcther With tho decision Of the Chairman.
should be entered upon the mtuutcs Of tin.
Committee, saving ttuL bc mIrht want IN nan
this record in the 1lou.e,
Tie House bcint. in session, and the nre,cnrc
of Representatives FRYE md Coucrr ,,etnv -.
qulrcd there thcy Jcft the com1ntttcc. rf,on,.
anil ,rcre mi nrescnt whcn thr rr.o,,tI,,n ~.
adopted,
Ar. Fclton. of Georrt.. stnonr1v onnosed N.
resolution. on tho eround Tint n Il nnaacd thc
l1nusr tim senn,a
u,onr 1R4vr ~ M s,,r r,n,u
mill v,,,,In t.o ho,,r. =, I'm ,.r,s q r"a r., -,
''''' -0 '.'''e N'N' ~" @s1~
, 1879-05-28

|
! g,4rfor rnsnafrn "a ~. r.t,,,. i
u,,..s.'' =. =, ,, as 1,o"aa
o,'o"sna"', "n",oS =, ~ ~ ~ nay s'Cuss oeioFn Tho
bayari moved 10 take up tho consideration Of tho
Subsidiary Coin bill. This makes tlo bill The
regular ar]cr after tl1e morning bour
Tte fr,cn,,. ~ ,ta ,na..n., ..
NJ tc nassaye ~ ,,s hf, end srsa., no u1uos
! Assert u'e'F oe'et ulas It will be passed In an
nout'
The Warner Silver bill camo over from tho
| House yesterday, tut, through m overnight nj
| Senator Thurman. wa. not rnfcr,.d -, ~.
Ein-,c, f,n,,,,,t,,..'. w., ,s - w ~
arst ~ I. "'nntI,.s'. ~" neuHe Na1 not eousla-
ra.i t,u,ar ~ 10 'Ts H. s,a mntnlE Il was refer
m W,.is t... ~ .i hsAt sesuaAt niectne VIII 90
wy ~ tuese y soIne taaK o. having an
Inv.' '"s''"'s u 'hc eo'"n'tteo "lto'h tow
Tue sLKc9o"at COUNT.
] no Republican member OF the House Com
/ mis1ee se on The Electoral Count has approved the
oll. agreed upon by majority Of The. Commit
piFcs ll1' assent tojihe bill: Mr.. Van Voorhses,
, q u New York, Is opposcd to It, and Messrs.
tu5 III " anGtana, aiitl updeerau, OF Iowa. do
mu',nr ~, I..,. a. SoHItes9 pos9cnsch anF puFeE
Committee, oang tat tu oulr M rcmed. @ u i 11 h1
"'o''e''a''o'as ams1an'en'.
,r,. ,,,t, 4oH''"n ''oo"'
10 TO-, feasfat eoasfs nus nnw occupied the fnosn-
stI noul III tuc Houec Tor eight dnF6- All un-
sugeesaaa. i at.eht wa: n!aIe today to have the
v'.au iii teo1.eso f na 10 .ne Somn'tiee on the no
rs,, S.s.on ~ la"s, or referred TO the Judiciary
~ otee; u y, ~ oruSr 10 remove the Obstacle 10
hrrs nrc I',oa,,. t,'e' T., a"y ne
burn allowed 10 exclude rsnrrai hrsnnss n" Sas ~.
,orts. md hence tlIe determination tn fon.c Il
,"a. ~ $500 ans ~ Anc ot,ulne11 !ncmoeea' now
.n 'iu, II ~ I'm shtc,, III ,r n measure - ad
This scsstu1s, US It would prevent ;nanr nf the
Federal officials charged with rJnntIi,,s Stats
jaws frntn r.mnvEtnr tEstr ,..so. ~ ttsa 1,,tts
:."t,. IT, IT, opst Eants u ~ Ghltea
s',..s'S =. @ ~ tEpuu4leans eeom oesct-
unieu ~ hEep thc olll IN LIT fnonrlhC hour,-A
sU1t a;a ~ pa1aentafy 1 nine'n9lefo prevent other
,.rtr, anss si.. 10 'ne purposes VI uo
eA''" se'''o'.
HuLRs or TIE HOUSE.
ING H0tlhc COMMITTEES on Rules, It IL under
stood. viii meet inter the adjournment OF
COMPRESS. either y Wa<llllgton Of philadelphia,
IoF th!' purpose o. roFlslil3 the Standing Tufrs
Tue ri'ss ars rcndtnS, aud, IN Wow VI this
, 1879-05-28
THE RECORD.


WARRINGTON, D. O., Mar 21--It. Mcpopald
asked seafa to present tho. psuston and mo.
mortal OF the ax,souiazt aud aaliosa Of Psost-
deuce, protesting aKaost violations OF tho Cts,..
, 1879-05-28
'AhAAultK l)F.lsAEk ,JIJ;N'T.

AIaprovcmcnt-Dlko at Ilpad OF
t'Fnnd <hnEn.
GWe1l 1Mtsd3p, sFArxs ExoISkEE OyY,rx,
AgALgj rHfnn;;,s sCiacnuati. ohio. GaJ IL, la7s,
:sas Ill., Iof q1t tnl'i aiso q FI.Y hs ya Nv i
~ eplke Ia ihs tI!e material and building
in ~ ttssoa ano"s 20 = It!'s. .eo.e c.!fu:
Il I,taa,s.1 ,tas1 fest ot Hound Tim5st, Mtm cub,o
fsaAst ef h1fi oq9 s9!. e nrusht and W
asashsd % H. ?fatad forns Of propoaaA vii b.
WM. t. MERRILL. x.jor o, gps,,.
, 1879-05-28
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

THa yEfLoW-pErEMH HlLi. PASSED IN Tu1 HOUSE,.
1pectat Dispdtca to 1as Tribune
WAsu1So1oN. y. C., May 37.-1'ho Houso
nude quick work With tho Seuatc Yellor.Fcvcr
b!l1. Il was passed, After nbont two t,ouss' Dr..
bate, In exactly the fosM In which II caue from
the senafo, eVcry amendment having bcen voted
down. To-Day bad been set npart- foE the Ycl-
1oW-FtYcr bill as = special order, but as tile
bcnatc bill had been socciycd from the Senate
The House e,uscuted 10 substisutc tho latter
bill for its own, and tho dcs,atc proceeded upon
that bill. Mciownn, Of Michigan, who Ia tho
author Of one Of the bills Of last ycur, known ~
thu atcGowan Health bill, made lengthy asgu-
ment. Guodc, Of Virginia, who voted against
the bill iu tho last Congress on constitutional
grounds and was rchukpd by his constituents
for bis course, inyorctl the bill to-day Couger
said ho should Yots for thu bill because he b.
lieyed II
DIN CONFER SUPREME rOWEk
upon the Federal Government In quarantine
matters. 1le notlcd Tie Democrats t!,at II thvy
passed taa bill they paased tlIe nublcon, and
threw behtud them all thcorlcs OF Stats rights,
Hooker, OF Mississippi, too, had been rebuked
by &'ta constituents for Ais opposition to tie bill
IN Tho last Cungress, anil carncstiy advocated
the ono to-day. Robinson, OF Massachusetts.
proposed NJ amendment dcsened to more
strongly protect local authority oycr quarun-
tine. At The catueat request OF CascY Young,
Of Tennessee, wllu fenrc1 tint the amendment
might jcopardlzu ,ho bill, Rohinsou withdre1
sasd TINT for one llr was not willing to adjourn
Without passing the Appropriation bills, and be-
that Tho appropriation bills will bs passed.
, 1879-05-28
II Good luck!''

We say, to oil who enter horo. Good
luck to find just what you want ut
the right price, and wo shall thus
have tho good LUCK to sell our goods.
so tho good luck, after all, will be
mutual. We ssalmost" forgot to add
that we arc speaking Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01

NewYork, Sept. 3o.-Pittsburgh spe-
cials deny the st. Louis report about
the general strike Of trades unions, SC
far as that locality is concerned. One
writer says: / have to-day had a
lengthy interview with the leading
men in various trades unisns, and they
all say strike was not dreamed of at
present. There are more men now at
work here in the iron mills than for o
number of years, and several of the
large manufactures, which have beer
idle since '73, are not only at work bu,
are crowded with orders. There Ii
talk Of a still further incr ease Of iror
rates to three and two-tenths cents, OIL
three and thrce-tenths cents per pound
in view Of the immense quantity q
business done.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
The Emperor-ca,tle suffering,

Vienna, Sept. 30.-The emperor Of
Russia Is suffering from mental fatigue
and is daily getting worse.
The rinderpest is raging in Russian
Poland with great virulence, and fur
ther precautions have been taken to
prevent its introduction into Germany.
Special dispatches from Tchikislar
and st. Petersburg give different ac-
count of the great Tepe affair. An
official Tchikislar telegram merely says
there was severe engagement and the
Russian loss was 200 killed. The st.
Petersburg telegram says the engage
ment resulted in a temporary capture
Of Great Tepe. The opinion prevails
at Baku that the expedition will return
and winter at Tchikislar in consequence
Of sickness and the scarcity Of provi-
sions. Gen. Tergukaroff has arrived
at Tchikislar and will replace Gen.
Damakin in command. Count Schouv-
aloff will quit the Russian embassy in
London at the end Of October.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01

New York, Sept. 30.-Edward Schell,
president of the Manhattan savings in
stitution, to-day visited police head
quarters regarding letter which had
been received from Scotland yard de-
tective in London, England. The let
ter stated that some of the bonds sto-
len from the Manhattan bank had been
sold in London. and that the persons
who had sold them were being shadowed
by detectives. It was decided to send
a reply at once to the Scotland yards
detectives. and the capture of the
thieves, who are now disposing of the
stolen bonds, may now be expected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
The Asiatic War.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 30.-The Inra-
lide Russo gives the following details of
the affair at Geek Tepe; The Turco-
mans, numbering $4,000 combatants,
with 5000 non combatants, retired to
the fortified village of Dongil Tepe,
after having several times unsuccess-
fully attacked the Russians. The Rus
sian attack ON Dongii Tepe lasted the
whole day, and the village was stormed
at five O'Clock in the afternoon, but the
Russians were too tired to pursue the
enemy. An official dispatch from Gen.
Lamakin confirms the report Of the
Russian success, and says that the Rus
slams occupied Beurma on the 18th of
September.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
THE GEM OF THE SEA,
The Unbearable Wrongs Of Ireland
What May Soon Happen.

i
| What May Soon Happen.
London, Sept. 30.-The Times on
the disorganizing effects of Parnell's
policy, says it would become really for
midable only, if it should extend all
over Ireland. The Pail Mall Gazette
comedies that the complaints of the
Irish tenant farmers are mostly genuine,
and that they are, for the moment, un-
able to pay their rent and they be-
lleve in their right to remain on the
land In every event. They are fresh
from the exhortations of the most pop
ular politician in Ireland, Parnell, to
stick to their homesteads at whatever
consequence. II the general refusal to
pay rent is followed by wholesale evic-
tion, this again will almos. certainly be
followed by series of agrarian murders
and unless an Irish executive COM
mittee is prepared to support the land
lords, by measures amounting to little
less than military occupation of large
part of the country, the landlords will
ceding to the tenants claim to fifty
years of tenure, or giving the signal
for outbreaks of something hardly dis
tinguishable from civil war. The anti
rent agitation is only one among many
other symptoms of general unrest of
Ireland. For the moment it is most
urgent but even if the worst pinch of
agrarian distress was relieved by uni
versar reduction of rent, there would
still be much disquiet as in the condi-
tion of the country. The enthusiasm
by which Parnell's progress has been
attended has infinitely weakened the
hand of the more moderate home rulers,
and emboldened the ultras. And
among its first results was the some
what to precepitate proposal to assem-
BILE national convention. The fate Of
this particular project is at present un-
certain, but the agitation upon which
the more violent section of the home
rulers have entered, will, in one shape
or another, produce its inevitable re-
suit upon the party generally. The
prospect in Ireland is not really affect
ed by the success or failure of any
given scheme for organizing pressure
upon the government. The present
temper of the Irish people and their
leaders, concerns us much more seri-
ously than any particular proposal for
its manifestation and while this temper
remains, what is considered semisedi-
tious among the people, and recklessly
incendiary among the traders, the situ-
alton must be grave one whether the
convention ever meets or not. The old
statute which prohibited conventions in
Ireland has been repealed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01

Hartford, Sept. 30.-An Important
divorce case will come up tomorrow
and will attract more attention proba-
bly, in this part of the state than any
other similar case for several years,
because of the position of the parties.
The petitioner is Mrs. Mary A. Walker,
who is the daughter Of the late Rev.
DR.. Spring. of East Hartford. The
defendant is Rev. R. R. Walker. The
wife's charges are cruelty, deception
and immortality. Ex-Gov. Hubbard II
her counsel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
AT HOME.
BIG AND LITTLE BOOMING
President Hayes on His Return
Grant off for Yosemite-Di-
vorce Suits-Other Items
Of Interest.

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept. 90 President
Hayes and party arrived this morning
at O'Clock and were met at the depot
by Gov. cullom and the local reception
committee, and escorted to the execu-
tive mansion, where the party took
breakfast and rested until 10 O'Clock.
AT that hour the procession formed,
consisting of military escort, veteran
soldiers, association of prisoners of war,
association of colored citizens, men,
bers Of the state board of agriculture,
state officers, city council in carriages,
and escorted the party to the state
house, where 5000 children of the
public schools were assembled on the
east front, and as the party assembled
the steps, the children sang the hymn,
~ America. On arriving at the top of
the steps, Gov. Cullom called the
meeting to order and introduced Hon.
J. O.. Conkling, who delivered the well
come address on the part Of the state
officers, and was followed Mayor Me-
Guire on the part of the city, Rev.
Robert Nourse on behalf of the school
children. President Hayes responded
briefly, feelingly alluding to the i'm
preston produced on him by this his
first visit to the home of Lincoln and
Douglas.
Gen. Sherman, in respone to calls,
made brief address, in which be said
the military arm Of the government
was steadfast to the cause of the ma
tion, and will ever remain so--an ex-
preston which was greeted with hearty
cheers.
Mrs. Hayes being called for, bowed
her accustomed Acknowledgements. The
procession then reformed and proceeded
to the fair grounds, where the president
and party took lunch and held an in
formal reception. They will have a
formal reception at the executive man.
sion tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
IMPORTANT DECISION.
A Polygamous Wife Cannot Pre- emp
Land

A Polygamous Wife Cannot Pre- empt
Land.
Washington, Sept. 30.-An interest
ing decision has just been made by Act
ing Secretary Bell, of the interior de-
partment, in the case of Hugh Lyons
against Rachael Stevens, Of Salt Lake
City, involving the question of the
right of these parties to section Of
land in the Salt Lake City land district.
The claim of Lyons is rejected, on the
ground that the tract was not subject
to pre-. .emption or settlement by him.
Rachael Stevens, it appears, is one of
several wives of John G.. Holman, who
she recognizes as her husband, and he,
to all lntents and purposes, governs
and controls her acts. The decision
holds that in view of the polygamous
condition the first polygamous wife,
while voluntarily retaining that illegal
relation to man, may, in her, own
name, obtain title to 100 acres of the
public land; the second, or twentieth
wife, may do the same, and the So
called husband would thus obtain in
fact for his own use and benefit the
control of that number Of tracts OF
public land. This will not be permit
ted under the homestead or pre-emp-
tion laws. If the so-called wife, the
decision continues, should repudiate
the illegal relation, and cease to violate
the positive laws of her country and OF
the civilized world, the fact that she
had at one time been called the wife of
a man, and had maintained that rela-
tion to him, would not operate as bar
to her right; no woman, however, who
voluntarily maintains and acknowl-
edges her position to be that of a plural
or polygamous wife, should be permit
ted to make a homestead or pre-emp-
tion entry of public land, as the very
fact that she retains such relation Is
conclusive evidence that the entry Is
not made in good faith for her exclu-
sive use and benefit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01

New York, Sept. 30.-A suit for an
absolute divorce brought by Mrs. John
T. Raymond against the actor was
granted, yesterday, in half an hour after
the proceedings were begun. Although
Raymond put in no defense, he is said
to be very indignant at the manner in
which the affair was conducted, and
especially angry with ex-Judge Troy,
counsel for Mrs. Raymond.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01

Titusville, Sept. 30.-F. Prentice, a
well known petroleum capitalist of this
region, is developing oil deposits in
Peru. He made large fortune during
the early days of petroleum trade here,
and is now investing his capital there.
He has purchased the controlling in
terest in four million acres Of land
along the Pacific coast. In company
with Fl. H. H. Morris, Of Franklin, a
leading well contractor. Prentice re-
GENTLY sailed for Peru. He has con-
tracted with Morris to sink twenty
wells on his property within the next
two years. Prentice has spent much
time in Peru during the past fifteen
years.. His prospecting and experi-
ments In that country have demon
strated that it possesses the most re-
markable territory yet discovered. He
is introducing the crude petroleum for
fuel, and the people are beginning to
use it largely. There are fifty English
ocean steamers plying along the coast
which have contracted with Prentice
to use crude petroleum instead Of coal
as fuel. They are erecting tanks for
storing the oil at different landings,
and pay three dollars barrel for the
oil. The sugar refiners are also prepar-
ing to use oil in place Of coal. Prem
tice estimates that his oil territory In
Peru will pay him profit of one mil
lion dollars a year after the arrange
ments for developing it are perfected.
He pays royalty to both the Mancora
estate and the Peruvian government,
for the monopoly granted him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
STILL ovATINo.
Grant OF for Yosemite.


San Francisco, Sept. 30.-A Stockton
dispatch says: Gen. Grant and party
left Oakland wharf at $3.50 this morn
Ing. The landing was filleG with a
dense mass of people. AS the train
moved of three cheers were gwen.
The general occupied special draw
ing-room car, and accompanying him
were Mrs. Grant, U. S. Grant. jr.. @.
w. Dent, Gen, John F. Miller. wife
and daughter, Miss Flora Sharon, Miss
Jennie Flood and John Russell Young.
Throngs of people were gathered at the
various way stations. At Martinez a
salute was fired, and near the depot the
houses were decorated with the nation
al colors. At Antioch the school chill
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
Grants Speech at stockton.

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-A Stock
ton dispatch says: At the conclusion
Of the reception at the Yosemite house
the general retired to his apartments a
few moments. At O'Clock the dis
tinguished guest and his party entered
the dining room to partake of coiia-
tion offered by the leading citizens.
After the viands had been discussed,
Gen. Grant, in reply to an address of
welcome by Mayor Hyatt, said:
Gentlemen-I am very much pleased
to be back in your city once more, which
1 have not seen for 25 years. am
very much obliged for the hearty re-
ception at your hands. and will say that
though l have been here several times,
I have. never stayed so long before.
When II was on the coast before l Wis.
tied Stockton six times, but this is the
first time you ever sheltered me in your
city. Among my gentlemen friends
met to-day was one who was sure be
knew me at knights Ferry in 40
While ! would not dispute the gentle
mans word, must say was never OF
this side Of the Rockies previous to '52.
was only three times at Knights
Ferry in '52 and '54, and think some
one must be personating me there.
lLaughterl However. / am glad te
meet you to-day, and can never hence.
forth deny being in Stockton in 1879.
4 Or. GA. Shortliff and State Senator
Hudoon. spoke briefly, after which ths
Company broke up.
The general and party will leave
here at 7;80 p. m. for the Yosemite viz
MADEIRA, which point they win reach
after midnight, and remain in thu
sleeping car during the night, and &c
by stage directly after breakfast Thers
is to be grand ball this evening u
honor Of Gen. Grant,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
Tnden's Boom.

New York. Sept. 30.--Adored corpse
actual bible actor offered cipher chaos
cody creep ex dividend airy twelve
around annoyed cousin arms bleed
Anna aside adultry archly betray-
[Whyl bless us, If we amt in the
midst of cypher telegram from New
York to San Francisco stock speculat-
ors. Here we thought we had good
thing on the latest condition of Tilden's
boom. 1t came by telegraph, and we
naturally thought Tilden was meant
by .''adored corpse" However, the
matter Is up and the foreman is waiting
to dump It into the form.-ED. LEAD
Err
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01

Madrid, Sept. 30.-In consequence
Of intelligence from the Spanish EN-
bassy at Paris confirming the report
Of the coalition Of the democrats and
radical reformers with Senior Gorilla,
many retired officers and field officers,
as well civilians, have been arrested at
Barcelona, Seville, Saragossa, Vallado-
lid and Ferrol. Their cases will be
referred to court martial. Arms and
clandestine printing establishment
have been seized by the police of this
eifv 0Ia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
ABROAD.
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD
Russian Nihilists-Asiatic Troubles
The War in Afghanistan--
ireland and the Irish
Spanish Affairs.

London, Sept. 3o.-A correspondent
at st. Petersburg reports that twenty
FIVE important political prisoners will
be tried in that city in October.
Among them are Mirski, Gen. Oren-
teln's assailant; the coachman who
drove the assassin of Gen. Mesentzff,
and Bogdanovitch. who was connected
with Solovieff, the man who fred at
the czar.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01

New York, Sept. 3o.-The leather
market is at present experiencing ga
BOOM" such as has not been witnessed
in long time. The purchases for both
home and export account are very
heavy. 1t was stated yesterday that
cable orders had been received to pur-
chase at prices above the advance es-
tablished on Saturday. The quotations
that would represent the market value,
at all fairly, cannot be obtained, SO
great is the excitement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-01
Afghanistan Casualties.

simla. Sept. 30.-A telegram from
Shutergardan, dated the 9th inst,
says that Gen. Roberts has arrived
there. His party was fired upon by q
large body of Mongols, near Jagathana,
and five were killed. The Mongols
were repulsed with loss. The latest
news from Cabul states that all is quiet
there and that Dakka was occupied
without opposition on the 26th. News
from Mandalay to the 22d reports all
quiet there. n