davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18

2urnlIurs.
HESKS and OFFICE FURNITURE,
LIBRARY TABLE,. BOOKCASES. &c,
Manufactured By
l. O. SELLEW
III tIItOn--f.
AGENT ior THE CULTIVATED "WOOTON UEsk
PINE DE-Ks FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
faw Schools.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE EEW-
n YgUF TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At NE
lPTOWN OFFICES, 40 Lbs tsrJsd Way cuf I4I y AIsI
st or JDS West Twcutythuist, corner t4-IlA-. ~
NJ e2 pest Fourteenth corner Union - i1aTr soJ
Third ave cor Forty -eyenth-. at tl- IA iiLEM vFIi'i
a2s~I Tird we One huudrcl anf-twrnty ourlA''
Harlem savings BANK Building 10 D. H. al regular
Office
VALE Law SchOOl-RcgulaT course, > years;
Gra.nate course for d. gree Ot CI y.Als AZ ter I'd,
oUeus sept 20. Address PTUf WAYiASD NeWiiayrn. 't
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
QounlrD DrOuerIp 90 Est.


ELECTION RETURNS from each state aHd
l. Territory. United state Government ana We" liA
state ,4..5rrs-at. United Senate and House ~
Represented ~-s so. TI.IBC = ALMANAC. Fu,c -,-ls.
FURNISHED HOUSE 10 LET-At Madison.
T.. D.. rooms depot rent very io" Apply T" Do
4. WE-.B. 10 r. tarls sL. NsW-l oiA.
NIOKRI~IOWN. y. J.-TO LET-Ihc resi-
VI Ate Judge Wood decrasr. largo mouse
-tDuua- Garden. and caIrla- touSc i hod-'
hcrutrv ,eeanilv located Of town modern .n
rfoyru.rli.. wil lease ~ short OF long term.
JOS. " BALLENlINE Narflrio"h n J.
FI'O FARMERS wi,h CAPITAL.-LARGE
Il FAItM o. lease or shares. near New y ork ~.
FEO NT-FuIuished-LOvey Cottage IN
Il Pelham Manor near Sew -IOIk cry very favorable
terms nue chance ior young couple ACdIess D. j. 'AL
HDN. Z5L broadway.
INO RENT. on favorable terms, : !.
u SlEPHESr HOTEL. Chr,tnut-t, IAlddt!hLlA ~
rooms including Office. paTlors dining oon- read
llgrOOu ba room. barber shop. Laundry with botT ana
dfyofs steam heaters steam cooking app1Tas zee hise
AND other c0nVeIlenceH Address WALN LEAAING & 'o'
% CbestDutst, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
Dauclra Araoemles

Danara Ataoemles.
90. -
ALLEN DODWORTHS SCHOOL
n FOR DANCING An DEPORTMENH
No 6sl 6TH.AVE,
NOy OPEN FOR TERMS &C. SEND FOR CIRCULAR
NOTICF.-An class for children, Desllners aud
others v commenc. Monday. January Q. ~ meet on
Mondays and rhursdayt from 32 10 . = p N.
DEILLY'S SCHOOL of DANCING and DE-
IL PORTMEST tAondaysl at Lyric Hall 0thave.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
For BOYS and Young Men-countrv

For Bows and Young Nen-Countrv
4 GUIDE TO >CuOpL~-Free 10 naront-
~ n,-,i stamp ~cuE.t I,RN. Fr.t l-tI-.'.
1 LENAEDER lu>Hturc.a military boarding
\ school, S. .- PLAINS. n. IS Ills il De- PIln.Ua
- y,
I linitril4c tNllttliG ~tlNtl lot DNi.-
= BOYS. E. HFNI-. a. ~. H-mp.tr.t T. u2 It..cg'
I u \ u ~ Al \ y +. VI J. quincy, Miss, HIS
a- i,.- r,I..-.. fI.r,I -.q-. .olr.i
...... ,s-.I..,,.s ,,.,
81, p, -i.,,, .r "a, a. = .,ti-I.I ~ p ID
A,NBENv for YDI-N,tt MN md GOYS
\ - - i ~ ~ - '.,,.. -. ma
s--ra e.r-' students l'n at any one Fe9q4 lar.'er
Ir,. d ofr -,,.-,- f. l..-.-i nv I- Hon F.-
r. A H. t ru... An li.-..- q or.I u .,,u General
Co- judge bioais, The l.v fagar. n Ry5hus. TIE rev
bF'. '4i. 'n' ''a'"a' ''. many others.
nifII. RDN~ walked Up and set 9uOiuy:
I ..--r ,.-t.-.' O.. -. q. fs-
TIo-,u,n w.. .,I r,, .,r.,.. ,.I,., BF,rfAAiTS
IL. ~ -,....| sfl~ t... N.....tr.
-ANITN SCHOOL,. for Eov,. English and
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
Real &slate 10 gfrbanqe.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE, on easy terms
buildings. eight leases
lots 24th-.L lOth-ave. JAMES CONDIE, 22d 81
s1e Stl
Gan FRANCISCO LOTS in exchange for
- Yors Cty ots ttlos perfect Addrcss h. Tribune
kptorn once ls3s Broadway
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
For Young Ladles-Courtry.

4 Olden Hill SEMINARY for Young Ladies',
- Bridgeport. conn. A.-r"r. dI>@ E1iILi NELSON.
GR9Eltf lfrdtl Hal f$ zsw,ayeg 81 4g B. c@8a-N-s fPh-
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE. Mechanics
o. SG-E Penn Er % hea'la e Lean ~ y % '~ II Pa Pres @2 @
t;APLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young
VI Ladies. Pt,ar3, H,... sool, all ,.,ar'ga bar a.
hliona and v"r" des.ale 'D"- "h oe rrsdT i-r igfn
saori5T si 'aRaaf RIc.. " .ne Hv, " SPEAR aad
A. ai.I. i.r'rcpa...
ROOM for NOR rqpis a.rCr t1c he 4@Iiday- .a ay
INK y L. ''' Glass '''' erv c. D. RICE Principal.
IIr-leyau Female College, Wilmington, Del
fulsr FOR stl!osoc lddIr,. ferJ WilailsA ~ tres.
For Both sexei-Country.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Hackettstown,
< NJ.-i.-' and largest budmC 90 %" -te INSTRUCTION
noiorgL noth ,c,"- Ten .epartmcnts tiLn ye.. opens
Nv L.Ir>lY. y ~ rr'-,aru,.
EAMILY BOARDING >CHOOL.-On tarm I I
miles from Ne0 NorK . Fc"S boar Fl-iur ',l,n
urus summers vacation. For particulars Apply
n" Ar. Il. O.. MoNtIL- AInta,--t. l. l.
HILLSIDE SEMINARY lbrldgeport, Conn
j. ISIS prlear4,.an for coree a ,ecaiy ASH: :.
sI0Ntg MARIANA Is. >LADL- IokN ELLA ANO"LI7
MISS Z. /. RoBERTs,s Day and Bo4Idins
reopen W.ursl1y. -,wrl-DrI L. -eaG ;'s circular
Miss :. T.. MATHEWS Boarhn. and Day
N school Young Ladies lnd ''Lrrh suiumi' New
jersey. vii opeu ou r 4a-.4y, uo'o.ri /. .-,-
BENNINGTON SEMINARY, IhD,. Hlnlon,
4 p. D Remington g. j.. far p"th s,A-- We - -rl,ri ~
hralth.uu,.s. convenience. d',pe thorough 'e''A-As'
home comforts end mOl'ra.- Charge
pOCKLAND COLLEGE. ;yacll. y. Y, onens
Ia IL. V.irr.r ~,.-ou January f Both 9eSr~. FnpuA
prices send ,or catalngur W. y. EANNI~I -3. 4. VI.
CWARTHNORE COLLEGE. ten miles from
- PaGeUua gudr ta 10: Friends. gives thorough
clegiae both --Xc- VINO h-e pursue tAe s4Ae
com .es Of study a. ? cei-r the same rrt"- ,-
For catalogue gving fu particulars a. courses p , '
terms. 40 lddI--s EDWARD II. MAEllI- iir'IucH'
swarthmore College -warInorr, Delaware '"uhi -
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
Religious Notlrrs

Association Hall. 2Jd.st. corner ith-ave
Bible Glass SUNDAY o'clock j. m. conducted by
Professor " n. h. THOMSON. NJ. ID.
Noung Mei Prayrr-uee
SUNDAY. medical students only $50 p. m. y0ung
generally.
TIT t.>DAi and SATURDAY. p ~, young eener-
ally.
Union Daily Meetings Saturday and sunday excepted fer
hoiI IA from, o. ID 4 I'D
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
Gltuailono Oau!eG-- MI,.s
6eIp Uante0

DOOK AGENTS WANTED.-Addirss Kid
ID iei- Publishing Department 80 b1OioNsy. NeF lorz.
NXANTED-A good man for every state Ia
~ g,ot. -i.upie. fair salary rAi. LABLLLE IAN
TFACTT RING 60. JB e .aIE 81. thflt"
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18

Tabernacle Baptist Chsrch
between lf'f. Iut 70 49,
Rev. ROBERT B. ri IL Pastor
"-TALwAFT CHEIsTTASITY"
"FSTETATN AAD WARNlNf'
BsutfK!ug after even ~ sermon
Nerf!Ie, vs., ,un. ANA .ay evenings
cordially Ttc"iLri.
TIE Phillip. Prrsb' tcrinn Chnrch corner Had+"na,e
apd ~ -t.l.' y - ~ q
aud 4reac1gD by the PASTOR inc Kew. AN f.
j.. ALA. tN DIS, ID o..
The KEY. Iohn ". Chadwch. ,iin.-trr u tie >""
Daapr ely. CORNER ~ clinton Hnd "'
ar---.,t.. sIu preach TO-lpb.ON MOENlNP Al ~
u... ~b .,t. Du." ~ evening service Su'Jr'I HN
-ruaas " Iu niurta-i'.
Their ' William Hammond viii preach IN the Le>nc-
Nj. 10 thuroh COT - .si = y "a !, al iV."
and o. General rsJ cr meeting. 5J' p H. >eiis
free An invited 10 attend.
Thrf olrth STREET Reformed 'hnrct g-r = -thavs
lI3I subject sin and fe'riuBton anu al al 'u'
jcof: xcn,,s'
The Rev. stephen II Tyng jr viii preach The Church
~ . i"iv ii'utv. Md-nUatt. 'nd +zi-i %" - 'A1 i
N..No 4 Lie The Rev. Dr IANG, 81, VIII preach al
30 u.
Tho Right Rev " ~. Hare. D Missl.nary 81 hog
nt >..rI.Ia- W.h preach the ANN l-l- ~ '.-N
o. the church OF tie TRANSPORTATION Las -Vti7I
near 5tn-ayo.
The KEY " W Evart- Of Chicago. amt formerly PA~ior
% Church. "Tk. |iI lItit
bergen 5l,-. Church. Madison and tiin J'i
'rr,T at 1850 q u tE+ '-s' I i--
Thc Rev Chu- Robinson D y. w.- lrrtni" on
-l 4 lad y ul, 20 "a. IIt t"'i OH
rt,..-i tfn-.t s, zen , and 4tI, IS Admission -
rrIf-. receive. soils .' cents
Westminster Presbyt-rian Church.
tlafp. sd. I.7tai..r. bIrah-t tlr 4...
4, D. 50. LUDLOW. %. l. 4p:ay
-A! 5 p m. ~u.aar-'hoo - 30 pm.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
Couuiyn Real Gstai: for Sale.

ANENDNENTS TO CONSTITUTIONS of
- California colorado. Illinois, Louisiana. Maine NlDi-A1'
M-ssauj. see TRIBUNE ALMANAC I~-9 - cents.
At UENP>TEAD-FOr sale or exchange.
~ Two nc- Feed uiu C.drr M. aut I,.>-. oa" -
horse cucl. aud 5oucr with lot and building AL "a good
order. OF Y.ll tt4c partner -u ilr same.
Address 4. i.. r..
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18

~ ran ,p County Farm. 20 acres: spartOU~
- Usta,, productive ,oi' FIRMS. timber. water &c. ''
iui mountain v.y~ good neishborh-d ctra,'I, -,F'"
a. 81. OF WEE: l6- broadway.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
LOUISIANA.

A General Suspension of Banks.
New Orleans, March 20.-A growing
scarcity of currency caused the tempo
rary suspension here of the following
banks: Germania National Bank, Hi
bernia National, State National, Union
National, Bank of Lafayette, Citizens
Bank of Louisiana, Citizens Savings
bank, Louisiana Savings bank, Metro
politan bank, New Orleans Canal and
Banking company, Peoples bank and
Workingmen's bank. Orders for cur
rency have been sent to New York and
large amounts were shipped to-day.
The order of suspension will expire
on the Doth inst, and before that time
funds from New York will have reach
ed the banks. The action taken was to
avert "a threatened panic.
The banks held this morning about
50, 200, 900 in legal tenders and SO, ,000,-
900 sight exchange on New York, ex-
elusive of their portfolios, with which
to meet about ten millions due deposit
ors. Most of the banks to-day received
more currency from depositors than
they paid out.
Collections for distant customers
will be remitted for as heretofore
in currency checks ON New York.
The effect of this action involves
only local interests here and has check
ed the chances for panic, any pretext
for which will be entirely removed in
day or two when the currency arrives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
ILLINOIS.

saaadian canard About Chicago Cattle.
chicago, March 2O.-Some excite
u'ent was created here by the publica-
'Oh Of special from Toronto to the
.,iect that Chicago cattle exported in
',iS steamer Brazilian had, upon ar
n'al at Liverpool, been found to have
reuro-pneumonia and had been
,ausntered. !. The truth of the report
doubted, as there has never been a
aace Of that disease found within the
sa'.'e district. 1t is thought this is a
ra.s OF a Canadian administration
n .sine to destroy trade between Great
INA. .ain and the United States and es-
aullsn the protective policy. The col
n ,sssor OF customs at this port don't be-
've any diseased cattle have been ex-
ported from here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

A TERRIBLE prairie fire recently oc-
CURED in Republic and Cloud coun-
ties, Kansas. 1t extended over an area
ten miles in length by three in width,
and swept everything before it. 1t is
said about hundred homes have been
consumed; also large quantities of
grain, farming implements, hay and
other property. The wind was SO high
and the fires so fierce and hot that the
Inhabitants were obliged to take refuge
In underground habitations. One life
Is reported lost, Mrs. Boversox, who
was burned to death while attempting
TO release some horses from burning
stable. Several other persons were
severely injured. The loss is estimated
at forty thousand dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
The Cincinnati Murder
Mystery.
Collapse of New Orleans Banks
Foreign Intelligence.
WASHINGTON.



Washington, March 20.-The belief
that the session of congress will be
short is strengthened by the manner in
which the proposed compromise ON po-
litical legislation is received by both
parties. Senator Whyte, Maryland, is
understood to be the proposer 10 the
republicans of a scheme likely to be
adopted. This is to allow both the
United States supervisors and deputy
marshals to be continued, but provides
that no deputy marshal shall make an
arrest at election time unless on a
warrant issued by a United States COM
missioner on authority of some respec-
table citizen. The republicans can
safely agree to this, and also to the re-
peal of the jurors test oaths, and to the
provision Of the army bill forbidding
the presence of troops near the polls.
The democratic programme is to bring
in the two defeated appropriation bills
at once, and put whatever legislation
is adopted on then without waiting to
adopt any independent measures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
OHIO.
Mysterious Murder.

Cincinnati, March 2O.-Much excite
ment prevails over the mysterious mur-
der of Harry Baldwin last Saturday
night. The coroner has not yet fin
ished his inquest, and the entire detect
i've force of the city has been at work,
although with scarcely thread of evil
dence upon which to base their opera
tions. To-day q number Of arrests
of suspected parties has been made,
chiefly among the demi monde, at
whose houses it is intimated young
Baldwin had been visiting when shot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
TEXAS.
A Murderous Detective.

Marshall, March 20. j Last night
after the Warde & Barrymore combi-
nation had finished its play, the COM
pany went to the depot to await the
train. Maurice Barrymore, b. Q. Por-
ter and female attache of the combi-
nation, were in the lunch room, when
James Currie, a detective, entered and
made sighting remarks abont the
lady. to which exceptions were taken
by Barrymore and Porter, and after
some words Currie drew a pistol and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

Washington, March 20--The demo-
cratic senators, in caucus, nominated
the following officers:
Secretary of the Senate-John G.
Burch, of Tennessee.
Chief Clerk Congressman Stro-
Der, of North Carolina.
Executive Clerk-A. b. Baily Pey-
ton, of Virginia.
Sergeant-at-arms-R. J. Bright, of
Indiana.
Chaplain-Rev. ]. G. Bullock, of
Alexandria, Virginia.
The question of going into an cleo
tion for assistant doorkeeper-the posi-
tion of doorkeeper having been merged
into that of sergeant-at-arms-a the
general subject of inquiry as to which
of the experienced subordinate en-
ployes of the senate should be retained
in t:eir present positions, were referred
to the committee appointed by the eau
Gus last Monday, to report concerning
the order of business.
The south thus get three of the four
principal officers nomjpated. Col.
Peyton was a member of Gen. Lees
staff.
After prayer and reading of the
journal the senate adjourned till to-
morrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

London, March 20.-Prince Gorts-
chakoff in dispatch dated February
7th, answers Lord Salisbury's dispatch
of January &c, pressing execution of
the treaty of Berlin by Russia. Prince
Gortschakoff declines to enter upon
useless discussion. He holds that Lord
Salisbury's dispatch contains nothing
which conflicts in principle with the
Russian view of the execution Of the
treaty of Berlin, but it shows that the
British government has been some
times mistaken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
The Widows Troubles.

Washington, March 20.-In the Oil
ver-Cameron case to-day the cross-ex-
animation of Mrs. Oliver was con-
tinued. A number of letters were in
troduced which the witness acknowl-
edged as having been written by her.
She also admitted signing receipt for
81, 900 from Simon Cameron in full for
all claims which she made on him. She
had passed under the names of Cooper,
Keefener, Stuart, Buker and Oliver.
She introduced herself as Mrs. Gen.
Sherman in the parlor of the Congress
sional hotel. She went there to see
Cameron, and when the waiter asked
who called. she said Mrs. Gen. Sher-
man. 1t happened but once. The SER
want at the hotel did not refuse her ad-
mission to Cameron's room until she
told him that she was Mrs. Gen. Sher-
man. When she took the money from
Cameron, the last .installment, and
signed the paper, she intended to use
the money while she was sick, but SO
much deception had been practiced
upon her that she decided..t keep back
something to prosecute her suit Her
counsel was to receive a third of the
amount that might be recovered. She
testified that she went to Cameron's
room at his request nearly every time.
She took medicine at his request and
the purpose was understood between
them, and it was for getting rid of her
trouble. The money that he gave her
was for taking care of her while she
was sick, and had nothing to do with
the breach of promise suit. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

secretary, replying to Bright, said that
only a telegraphic summary Of the new
Canadian tariff had been received, and
therefore he was unable to judge of its
effect, but he had telegraphed that the
government regrets the proposed in
crease in duties, which are already
high. He added that the right of the
government, in regard to the sanction
of the new tariff was not affected by
the instructions to Lord Lorne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

London, March 20.-In the house of
commons this evening, John Bright
submitted the question as to whether
it is proposed to represent to Canada
the impolicy of war of tariffs between
the different portions of the empire,
and whether it is true that the instruc-
tions to the Marquis of LONE, govern
or general of Canada, for the first
time omitted the clause requiring
that the bills imposing differential
duties should be renewed for royal ap-
proval.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, colonial
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
KANSAS.


oa, isas City, March 20. - T. F.
vaAes' general superintendent of the
,n ansas Pacific railway, offered his res
a. a'ion to-day, to take effect March
ths ?. I. Smith, receiver, assumes
~ uu'ies Of general superintendent
no,a .ae present, and will make no ap-
=. unent while the affairs of the Kan
a.. acme remain in such an unsettled
ps.;s ~ Is thought the probable su-
the bsendent as to operate the road under
ers, snela. management Of Clark, gen.
c,sa saperintendent of the Union Pa
rens.s, w''l Be selected from among the
s'''a' officers of the Kansas Pacific
subscribe for THr I.uanv.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

As THE LEADER predicted, one of
the first bills introduced in the senate
was to remove the political disabilities
Of JEFF Davis, so as to prepare for his
admission as senator, to succeed Bruce
two years hence. This was concealed
under the bill to restore to citizenship
all persons now under political disabil-
tiles. There were only about thirty in
the list, Of whom Davis is one. The
bill was referred to the committee on
the judiciary; Of which Thurman is
chairman, and if it is reported, the
JEFF Davis debate will be resumed, and
Thurman's presidential prospects ina
perilled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
INDIANA.
Apportionment Bill Passed.

HPPoftiolIfiiSiit Dhf asSeu'
Indianapolis, March 20.-The con-
gressional apportionment bill passed
the senate to-day, with the amendment
proposed by Senator Davis, of the ma
tional party and was concurred in. by
the house. This will give the demo-
Gratis nine districts, and the republicans
four, three of the latter doubtful if the
democrats and nationals combine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
ENGLAND.

The London "Times" on the Canadian
Tariff
London, March 2O.-The Times crit
ICES severely the new Canadian tariff,
and says, in concluding a long edito-
rial on the subject: "The tariff that
has been produced in obedience to the
call of a general election, is as unwise
as it can be. There is no branch of in
dustry that will not be crippled by it. :"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

shot Porter in the abdomen, killing
him almost instantly. Turning, he shot
Barrymore through the elbow, the ball
coming out under the left shoulder,
making a severe if not dangerous
wound. Porter and Barrymore were
unmarried. Currie. was jailed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
VIRGINIA.
Judge Rives' Court.

Lynchburg, March 20.-The grand
jury of Judge Rives' court to-day in
dicted the following named county
judges: Haythe, of Campbell; Henry,
of Amherst; Simmons, of Botetourt;
Brown, of Nelson; Wharton, of Bed
ford, and Griffin, of Roanoke.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
NEW YORK.
Another Angel Arrested.

Another Angel Arrested.
New York, March 20.-Albert Falk,
general manager and confidential
agent for William Ryle, importer of
raw silks, 33 Mercer street, is in the
Ludlow street Jail, charged with ap-
to his own use silks valued
at s6s, 200, the property of Ryle. Falk
has returned to Ryle S24, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

THE king of Burmah is constructing
fortifcations, and is making other war
like preparations. The Burmese resi-
dents of Rangoon have been summoned
home, the king threatening to have
their families executed in case of nom
comnliance
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21

RowELL received yesterday s1s. $780,
II Ennis. 81, 1,93S.9S; Hartman,
s3679. Rowell takes away four thou
sand dollars more than the total gate
money for the first six days of the con-
test for the belt in London a year ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-21
business and measures to be taken dur
ipo tba nraeant axtro aasaion

business and measures to be taken dur
ing the present extra session.
House, of Tennessee, was chosen
chairman of the caucus by ballot, re-
ceiving n votes, against Clymer, chair
man of the former caucus, who re-
ceived Al votes.
Covert and Mills were appointed sec
retaries.
A resolution was passed recommend
ing to the speaker the appointment of
standing committees.
During the debate on this subject,
Wood said it was proper to appoint
committees, in order that the respect
i've members of them should study the
subjects which probably they would be
called upon to consider.
Knott offered resolution with the
view to combining the business of the
extra session to the object for which it
was called.
Stephens opposed the passage of the
resolution, and said that as the people
were suffering all over the country,
there should be legislation on the sub
ject of currency, the tariff and internal
revenue, in order that the relief might
be afforded them. He declared as one
of the means alleviatlng that he was in
favor of abolishing the internal revenue
system, the reople being already taxed
to the point Of oppression.
Ewing and Bright also severally OPP
posed the resolution.
Wood and all the other speakers fav-
ored the resolution, giving their rea-
sons why legislation should be confined
to the passage of the army,
executive and judicial ap-
bills.
Cox, of New York, moved to amend
the resolution of Knott by adding
thereto the clause proposing the repeal
of the existing laws to which they OBJ
iected by a passage Of the bills, inde-
pendent Of the appropriation bills, and
them to the president, and in
the event of the president vetoing the
bills, then placing the measures upon
the appropriation bills, and in case he
should veto the appropriation bills,
with such legislation incorporated in
them, that their action be adhered un-
til further advised by the caucus. The
sentiment of the caucus, as far as de-
veloped, was in favor of combining
the business of the session to the ap-
bills above named. There
was no dissent whatever to the adop-
tion of the provisions similar to those
attached to these bills, name
ly: the prohibition Of troops at the polls
on election days, the repeal of the
Jurors test oath, and the act for the
of supervisors of elections.
The resolution by Knott and the
by Cox were not acted
upon.
The entire subject, embracing the
questions whether the provisions should
be attached to the appropriation bills,
or embodied in independent bills, to-
gether with the order of business,
were, on motion of Carlisle, referred to
a committee of eleven, to be appointed
by the chairman, who will confer with
a caucus committee of nine of the
senate, and report to the adjourned
meeting, subject to the call of the
n ho ir,,,ap