davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.-The Times on
the canal question says it looks as If
the Monroe doctrine had no need to
stop in our American self consciousness
to take offence at scheme that, if
Garays' statements are to be accepted,
has prematurely collapsed before the
criticism of the most competent engi-
neers on both continents. America
will have to cut the canal,'' says a vet
eran engineer, "if it is cut, for Euro
pean capitalists have been so deceived
by the great congress that they will
consider every project of the kind a
bubble for the next twenty-five years
to Gomez
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

Money and Stock Markets.
New York, Sept. 12.-Silver-bars,
111s greenbacks.
Silver Coin-a@1 discount.
Money-Easy at 5@7.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stocks Closed easy.
Western Union, 94s; Quicksilver, 16;
Pacific, %, Mariposa, 2i; Wells-Fargo;
90; New York Central, 119i; Erie, 25i;
Panama, 1853; Union Pacific, 7si; U. p.
bonds, 10si; Central Pacific bonds, 100,
Sutro Tunnel, 4; Leadville, %; Carl
bou, 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
STRANGE STORY.
Judge Lynch's Deputies Weaken.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. IA man
named Bales was sentenced to be
hanged at Athens, to-day, but the case
was appealed to the next term of the
supreme court and sentence suspended.
Bailes killed his wife and narrowly es-
capped lynching at the time. Three
thousand people assembled to-day at
noon, broke into the jail, took Bailes
half a mile out of town for the purpose
of hanging him, but no one would tie
the knot. The sheriff then jumped
into the wagon, pistol in hand, and
drove Bales back to town and lodged
him in jail. The crowd slowly dis
persed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
Sherman ON Grant.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Gen. Sher-
man says it is immaterial to him who
is the next president. Grant don't want
it. He would like to have employment
We correspond and know he wants to
get get into business so as to be able to
make money. He would like to have
the presidency of a railroad company,
or something of that sort.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.-Ex-Governo
Sprague will oppose the appointment of
trustee for Mrs. Sprague's property.
Eventually he proposes to bring suit
for conspiracy against certain gentle
men, one of them lawyer, who assist
ed in Mrs. Sprague's flight from Ca
nonchet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Stephen
Brodie, New York news boy, this
evening. at Platt's hall, began the at.
tempt to cover two hundred and fifty
miles in seventy-five hours, go as you
please.
In the match between Lachupelle and
VonBerg the former has a lead Of
eighteen miles. Won Berg has beer
troubled with cramps but is now recov
ering.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
The Hanrman,a Moose

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-Robert Lam
caster was hanged to-day at Batesville
for the murder of Thomas johnson in
Stone county, December "a, vi, at a
country frolic, while intoxicated at
at Johnson's house. He met death
bravely, and looked calm and pleasant.
He claimed false testimony brought
him to the gallows.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
Cricket.

New York, Sept. 12.-In the cricket
match to-day between the Irish gentle
mems eleven and the st. George
eleven, the former In the first inning
made 1874 runs and the latter %. The
st. Georges continued at the bat for
the second inning, and when play was
called had four men out for 81 runs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 12.-Last night
the residents of Mahony Plane were
awakened bya rumbling noise, followed
by. the rocking of the houses and the
gradual sinking of the surface Of the
earth. The workings of the Station
colliery are caving in, and as they are
directly under number of the houses,
the occupants have vacated them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.-The Ecening
POSTS Washington special says: News
has been received from Philadelphia
that Tom Scott, while in Europe, dis
posed of many Southern Pacific railroad
bonds, which will enable the Southern
Pacific company to push on towards
its western terminus. A great many
continental capitalists are said to have
become interested In the work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
A WELCOME FOR THE CHIEF.

Preparations for the Reception of General
Grant.
San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Extensive
preparations are being made for the re-
ception of Gen. Grant. The steamer
City of Toxic, on which he is to arrive,
will be met outside the heads by the
yacht squadron and steamers with the
reception committee and distinguished
citizens ou board. Salutes will be fired
from the forts, and the city will be
decorated in honor of the occasion.
Details of the programme are not yet
arranged. 49,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept. receipts,
4,500; shipments, 3,10O. Export and
shipping grades 4.70(95; common to
fair shipping, 494.3O. Butchers dull
and slow, at 1.0o93.3o. Western in
good supply and steady. Wyoming
Texans 2.e0@2. 90; Colorado half breeds
3.25@3.40. Through Texans steady
and unchanged, at 2.4093.00.
Sheep-Receipts 100; shipments,
800; Texans sold at $50. Hs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.-Jay Gould left
on the New York Central last night,
for Colorado, on a pleasure trip. He
was accompanied by his family. He
will probably transact some business.
He expects to be absent about three
weeks
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
HOME. RULE.
A Look of Business. .

London, Sept. 12.-The home:rule
league of Dublin at recent meeting,
at which Power, Parnell and O'Leary
were present, appointed committee to
arrange for the calling Of popularity
elected convention Of three hundred
membership same number as COM
posed the former Irish parliament-to
discuss Irish questions before the next
session of the British parliament.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

Memphis, Sept. 12.-The following
telegram was received to-day.
New York, Sept. NV. J. Smith,
acting president of the Howard asso-
citation, Memphis; send you by tele-
graph an additional 5000 to-day.
(Signed) JAY GOULD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

Hallettsville, Sept. ia Sioux In
dian named Pocket was executed to-
day, in the presence Of one thousand
spectators, for the murder of Frank
Edwards, negro, in February, 1873.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
A BIG BATCH
ROM DIFFERENT SOURCES.
Including the Latest Political News.
Sporting Items, Foreign Notes,
Home Miscellany and
Market Reports.

Maryland Republican State Convention.
Baltimore, Sept. 12.-The republican
state convention met to-day, and after
permanent organization adopted reso-
lutions and placed in nomination full
ticket. James A. Gray, of Howard
county, heads the ticket as candidate
for governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
Press Opinions on the New York Demo-
cratic Convention.

cratic Convention.
New York, Sept. 12.-The Times
says: "The detection of Tammany,
whatever 1t may cost the democrats in
this city, and that remains to be seen,
unquestionably strengthens them in the
rest OF the state, and 1t does SO with the
independent voters, from whom much
OF the republican vote is drawn, it even
does SO beyond doubt. with some re-
publicans themselves and that not only
outside OF, but, within this CITY,"
Inc 1rsoune thinks Tammany has
mad lonely shindy, anyway it may
turn out and that in the end it won't
Doll anything except Its crow. But for
the present. hooinson has succeeded in
spiitting tne democrats OF the state.
iammany went into convention ready
70 SMASH tne democratic party rather
Inan nave u nominate anybody, and
Aiiaen VIII Dc ready TO smash 1t also
ra.ler tnan nave II nominate anybody
eise' nopinson no" ana 1iioen mere
alter are its hre ordained Candidates,
anu oeieae Is us destiny. Corneii STARTS
on wi'n Two seate conventions IN his
iAsor'
no 11ero'o says u is undeniaoie
.as. tne democrats Dy renominating
noplnson IN the iace Oh Iammany's
oiuseer ana tnreats, nave given their
parry iu.ure IN tne sta1e' OUT II tne
nem aeai shall prove 70 De oniy tne
o'u .nuen ueai over again, II tne party
T.s ,0 sun 70 oe tne properly OF one man. a
haen party ana not a democratic par
W M tnat case, even the undeniapie
strength OF the ticket and the real mer-
''s OF the platform will not save it.
Inc World opens the Robinson cam
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
Smallpox on the Rio 0rande.

Galveston, Sept. 12.-The Means spe-
cial from Rio Grande City says that
smallpox is epidemic in Mair, Mexico.
Fifteen deaths occurred in one day. In
Roma, Texas, ten children died, and
the ranches in the vicinity, are badly
infected. ea
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
The Ameer-Holy War.

Simla, Sept. 12.-The viceroy's dis
patch to-day mentions nothing of the
death Of the ameer. 1t is considered
that the report of his murder or suicide
may be put aside as unfounded. Re-
ports from Moolton state that Herat,
Badakshan and Balkh have all revolted
against the ameer. A holy war is being
preached throughout Afghanistan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
The Best on Record.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 12.-The Elk
horn stakes for three year olds, II miles,
One Dime won; Ada Glenn, second;
Aureolus, third. Time, 3:054; best
time on record by half second.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
st. Louis Cattle Market.

St. Louis, Sept. Il. Cattle receipts.
LOO shipments, 800. Market steady
and unchanged; all grades active; heavy
shipping steers 4.8594.90; good to
choice light shipping steers 4.30@ 4.70;
grass Texans 2.35Q3 80.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
SPORT.


Rochester. Sept. 12.-Hanlan and
Courtney met here to-day and agreed to
row on Chautauqua lake October 9Th,
between 3 and 8 p. M, five miles with
turn, for purse Of $4,000. William
Blaikie, of New York, Is to be referee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.-Ex-Governor
John T. Hoffman has resigned the Office
of sachem of the Tammany society,
and says he will support the Robinson
state ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
THE EPIDEMIC.

Death Roll of the Fatal Fever.
Memphis, Sept. 12.-Twenty-one new
cases and four deaths were reported
yesterday. The weather is unfavorable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
WILL ARRIVE
the 18th, to be consulted until the
both of September.
DR.. ElatterY,

Formerly OF New
York, Australia
and San Francis
co, c O n sui { ing
p u y = ician, and
founder OF the
"Harveyan Pri-
vate Medical In
stitute." Rooms
at Inter Ocean
hotel, Cheyenne.
Wyo. No mer-
curry or poison
GUS drugs used.
Has new reme-
dies for Nervous
EDebility SRl 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

Butler Nominated, of Course.
Boston, Sept. 12.-The greenback-
labor convention to-day nominated Ben
Butler for governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1879-06-28

noI, mud 10 protect tho bo!tonl.lanls from,
overflow. Capt. CowDrN himself l,ns nayt.
gntol, md st'ltlted tho river for forty yeara.
Hntl n IN overy wny qualified to roprosont
anl demonstrate tho Feasibility nnl tlesir.
ability OF tho outlet systom. II he DO c1-
eluaod from tho Rivor Commission, tho Of.
fcot will bo to exclude from proper
consideration the merits Of tho outIct Hystou,,
which Tie subsidy y-huntess arc unltotl in
opposing because 1t will accomplish with
Tho expenditure Of fow milliona what The
other Schemes will probably not accomplish
aftor hundreds Of millions shall hnye beon
spent. There Is now In progress national
survey Of the Mississippi River, whiol, is
lasting subject Of ridicule nmong tho practical
river mon, who aro unanimous In the belief
that II hna no other purpose thau tho ex-
penditure Of Government money for tho
benefit Of those who aro engaged In the uso-
less work. President HAYES should make up
the now Commission Of such matorial ns to
save 1t from similar ridicule, mud Capt.
OowDEN should 10 tho first man to solcut II
tho Commission Is to bo of any practical
good.
, 1879-06-28
{1RlIllARY

6Q<e}"& L1c2sGA "a 1H& If14MHA
CA1Hp, ILL.,, juno 27,-Nows wu4 rceclyod hers
tlts nftcrnoop Of tho death ol Judge a. 81.
bfo"n, ono OF tho oldest at,d 1aoss proulilept
citizens ot Pulaski County, which occurred II
h1s residence, near Villa Ridge, th!s morning.
6ptcj1l DispdtcA to 7As 1t5oufa
DAyaNronT, H., Juno az,-Afr. JOHN Iiornbs'
resident of thIs city sture 1SaO, AMI during 81!
ti'at tImo actively euaaged In the luuihet
business, died today after short i!lnesa, aged
n years. He WAS ono Ut DaYeuport's most
respected cittxous. Tile funeral oecurs on 5un-
day.
spn1NoriELD, ILL.,, juno 27,-lsrael Coycrlll,
prolniusat ritizsa OF tlsrard, fell dead on tl!s
street t@.4lay, troul apoptcxt, Ho was abuut
% years OF aye mud IL Well known 10 all llofse-
Rleu In thls part OF tlln State.
6u*etds ntlpaicA 70 Ih4 TrituEs+
WATEnrowN. WIs., juno a1.-l4co1ore Born.
har1t, tur tho pAat uinettaa yeara Principal u
tho sYatcrtowa High School, tlic4 this nlurnt,9
Ct hesnorFhY;e Of tug lungs, agel 5D fears. Mt.
Hernlarlt was d uaifYs a{ nsrlla, Ptuss'A, a''A
aatt'ett tA WATERFOWL tlirty years ago. Ao ny
liilad tlis olflcrs af JusticG OF tin Peaee and
City Clerk, A,l In 1854 represented thls distFses
In tue htatc AzAeMblY,
, 1879-06-28

mute to tho pocassot fond has trrped
up at snaall town noar Fort Wayne, Ind,
whero saloon-kocper undertook to ,nurdor
his four 1nothor1osa Children, tic Oldest only
9. What with butchor-knifo and blud-
geon he wounded the poor littlo creatures
most horribly, and 1t is q pity that Lo was
arrested, ns the dispatch rocites, just in time
to savo him from GOAT Of tar aud fenthera
at tho hands Of tho onrpgel people Of tho
place. The Inv officers should havo stayed
away long enough to allow Of the np-
plicatiou OF tho tar at least, whom tho touch.
ing Of matoh to the inlammable substance
would hnyo answered tho demands of retriu.
utivo justice most offoctually.
, 1879-06-28

/ IF b'aineaa IN readily exrlnincsl. II now re-
mains for tho l'pnp1o Of Chicngo to take nj.
! rausage of this slnto OF things, aud tak3
''tonsurcs to secnro good Hlicp Of tho buai-
hons OF such Territories na 1dnlo, Arixona,
Nsw Afoxico, ausl Utah. Arizona especially
merits tho attonnou Of our manufacturers
mid provision doalors. Dependent for every.
thing Upon tho stntea," tho merchants Of
Tucson mud Prescott aro likoly to give tlleie
business to alloso willing to mike tilon the
most advantageous torms; and cur citizens
havo 5t7tly carnod for themselves reputa.
tion for cnterpriso In such matsors Recond to
none. Tho Atchison, Topeka l. Santa Fo
isailroad will about tho commencement OF
noxt year reaola tho Rio Gra,,do. md will thus
opon up tho rich Gallateo anthracite conl-
lelsa NJ well as tho copper deposits Of Now
Aloxtoo aud tho agricultural products Of tho
Ito Grnndo Valley. Ono Of tho natural out
lots Tor these products would seem to 10
chicngo, rs once this railroad is opened the
time occupied in, and tho exronso Of, trans-
portasiou to tho Atlautio soabonrl will
hardly bo greater than to tho Pacific, while
tho advantages resulting from tho adoption
Of tic former route aro too well known TO
noed explanation. In tho same why, tho day
may not DO far distant whom our Board of
Tfato mon shalf hayo tho handling Of Utah
as vol AZ Of Minnesota what, and lntor on,
too, Washington Territory may sond us some
OF hor magnificent cereals. We bcnr no ILL.,
will TO san francisco, but still, tho olrouu,-
stanccs being ms they aro, tIoro il no reason
why our energetic business men SHOULD not
profit by tho opportunity now presented.
Other cities, ssoh as st. Louis and Kansas
City, will undoubtedly do their best to pro-
cure shars Of this business but, with tho
superior advantages Of Chioago, knowledge
of tho actual facts would scom to bo all that
Is required to SGT cur merchants stirring III
tho Inattor, and secure for Our city these
NOW and 'lnportan: outiotB for her produce
aud manufactures.
, 1879-06-28

Tho Methodist brothron Of Chicago appoas
to be saa'y divided on tho question wlethe,
the crime of running a railway train on
Sunday to carry people to cnmp-meoting ia
mora than oountcrbalanced by tho good done
tue people who are transported In this in.
iquitous fashion- Tho question WAS lis-
cussod with great Seriousness Mt meeting
yes!erlay Of tho District Camp-Mootipe AS
sociat'on, md resolution prohibiting the
running OF railway trims 10 the ca,np-1neot.
ing grounds was lont by tho close vote of IS
yeas to 10 nays. Several Of tho ministers
have already denounced with groat yigor tuo
doaecratlon OF tho Sabbath by these trims,
and they don't oxaot!y SEQ how they can now
encourage the sinful practice by announcing
tho oamp-msoting from their pulpitg.
, 1879-06-28
CAPITAL AND LABOR,

Tho Serious Differences notvoor ,ro,tor
ntuu 3ybtc. uuyo Ari.on nt r,,1f ,,,"s. ""'
mass
FALL RIVER Mass, juno o7.-Thc ,reaycrs
held 1argo meeting ia the solnucrs' Hall to.
nl2nst ont tle Intense heat confined II " oun
hours duration. Short speeches wcro n,a,1o h,
and the hope expressed tint tho suinners woul
stand firm until the manufacturers ytuldca.
anu sens'lneut u 1ne meet'he secfned to 10
that thu WcayerB should assist the snnne,s hut
It was voted that tile resolution rlyen hetov
.oaenlhs this point be laid on tic tab]o until
the tanss meeting fu the mark Tomorrow,
when 1t Ia oxpectcd much larger number Of
TcnFcrs Will bo present. Tile Other four EesO-
lutlous werc unanimously adoptcu. The tol.
'on.'is ule t1,o @ teso'ut'ons'
Attotrfa' Tint as = larga number Of waaYess
ts IT, In'4%h 9n tho streets au INC sema;nter ars
p'ssance received 10 wages rendcry It impossible to
saxa anythlng therefore. we nEe compelled to nsek
fe!le5 from t4a city, sspucialty t'ioae who llasa
"a. aatn'es. ' lness We nnylso 70 10 So at once. aId
NOT nlIoW their children to 70 hungry.
,t1n"t, s,,roI nnat ~ WSaYesa ternwn npon tho
rers. Who bsys cnnno1in ~ tn aara ~ tI H. ,nnnaeIn
in business to tho cItant Of ii ,,er can't raactlua
IN oul wages, ana WHO now refuse 10 rlyc III ;ha
eaat share 10 tho proscnt prospcrity OF tho cpou
tradu, therefore it ts but Just that thu wealth of
tllo city cfeated entifgly BY operatives should
I ~ M ~, ~ ,nants lsans 70 pfevcnt 6nllctns
w. au wo eaat nod ead a,thortaee TO-
trn,t tn ar neritvenra nr rafs,1 u ao p'aeo
MtoipeT. rhnt Wt laid IN n nnn1ic to', r,,,,,t
anu exocratton tic action Of tits nanu5nct1,rsrs IN
dscharxng the most tllstant relatives aud isicnds
Of spinners, old nnd youn9, cousins, niuces, aud
aanls' eyon thouxh thoy may live, ana work In
G.9ss IT, p9sas e. ~ eiy thefo po1ng !argr number
~ Ieso;n.J H." tThat ~ ~ the;,,s .. A..
tcnIn IN Aidsrmr,, sa,n,d d"o TsavutS 20 cs
Hwscnv fnr thclr ss,,a T., rof,, ~ GulnenY' ~ aau
iarge nun,bor Vi ttls lnanuisctusors. II toaes ~
speclal police In tho presont poaceaulU Gun.
altlon Of tho city, as such body wonld
iEfttato tho peonle and eanse disturbance, anl
We To expsoss qns utmost dotestation f.r AID, Nc.
oesys Iol 81, VT BE- o1oh 10 elose tc oiec u
tnfu,%s rsi;of WI W pf''c"' !'oople 1fo" oo'
Regoiued. rnat a. II IA n.tcr,v ,,,,os.,h,0 n,
spinncrs to bo obtafnoa in any b n;'nnti,r
to tn any WAY affect tho situation, ana AZ lis nlt,
that ara attempting 10 run are doing 70 at Euuout
!os6, anu ~ boys Women+ nna old 1nen attempting
TO ran Tue m9!os aro 50 incapable Of performing that
asnopI.s we9ks anu aso on'y 'hlnrlnx tue niachu.
r. wy ~ nus aaYlSo tne wcayera 10
teir wcaRncss an tsr ttcs,y yvt
RIM lila miiia' '3 'N'S'' H'sS''' '"'''' '''ou'P'"
. a. 1,oc,naoh ,tm. .h,. ,,...,,, .ou...,
antnnGrs from, nn, ~ sow,, 9 hon, s, ssse, %
t1irtv svnovars ". ,,.stiu ,,n ussnn "un. go9.
ri wort rsf,s1I,ts ~ , m3'no,,' lInneaa.eJ
,'ns, - " :, 30 ~ .is' ~ W. ~! noustlsh hp!-
, 1879-06-28

Candidates for tliu High School this year had
to work against a severe Board OF Examiners,
md tho young persons who scored Of out OF q
possible 100 had good deal to bo thankful for.
There must have bccu MI unusually largo NUN.
bur tho wrong side Of 10.
, 1879-06-28
Tie Pope has issued an order forbtldtnr tho

The Pope has issued an order forbtddtng tho
salc OF rc'tca. Lie says that tho traffic hus be-
como IN abuso. "Afon who aro enomics Of tho
Catholic fulfil, and dcsrous OF filthy lucrc, hunt
up ana steal authentic rol'cs and soil them, o..
pecialiy In Rome, to tho great scandal Of the
faithful, and especially Of tic Foreigners" uo
forosd5 tic faithful, therefore, to sell or buy,
uuder any pretext. even that Of rcdecm!ng, So
cred. relics, evHn though they be inclosed Ia rel-
quartcs and bear the official seal.
, 1879-06-28

Ex-Gov. HEHDn1cKa, OF Indiana, has hcrcto-
totc enjoyed tho woll-deserved sobriquet OF
"Artfuf Dodger" among tho politicians: but
seuatoT TuuRMAN, Of Ohio, has 30 greatly ua-
dermtnod him tint IL is uow doubtful which Of
those atatcamen aro most deserving of It,
, 1879-06-28

Tho overwhelming defeat which the Yale
crow suffered yestortlay IN tho raoo with 1Iar-
vard for the College championship suggests
tho necessity Of soverer course of iustruo-
tlon and training In tho Hcionce Of handling
SOULS. There has evidently been too much
attention devoted to Crock and Hebrew, too
much Of that nero superficial brain-c culture
which is Of no possible account in sending
boat to tho front and winning race.
, 1879-06-28

fairlng has been carried to such an extent In
Congress that there aro barely enough members
left to transact public business. Yet II is hardly
moro than thirty years ago sincc the practice
vas introduced In the senatcr and 1t bad not
then bceoino very general In the Lower House,
BENTON l'as On Interesting chaptsr about tl.c
origin Of pairing In our Congress in his "Thlrty
Ycars' Vtew.a
, 1879-06-28
THE UTAH INSTITUTION,

eALr LAKE, Juno M.-The Anil. .Po'ygamy 30
clesY hos prepared q lst.cr to President Haycs
exposing susnu 1atsstate,nents iu Delegate
Cunon's luttGr to Dir. {IaYcs, unl asking il'ht
Reynolds. convicted Ut htgumy aud now serf'i'S
q tefM In thu PsL3tgntfary ut Detroit, Alea.. W
not transferred tu tsIu Uinll PcnItentlAff,
, 1879-06-28

There Is only onc thing JBrF DAVIS can 10
now With credit to himself or the country which
oueo was bis. What tint th!ng is wo decline to
say, further than ulat It is not runulug ior. tho
United Suites Senate.
, 1879-06-28

The lesson Of tho Hull murdor-case which
all tho New York papers are now engaged iu
pointing out Is that 1t Is very perttous to trust
circumatant!al evidence There is another lcs-
aon Of thu case quite US important, ua.noly, that
1t is in1udclous for newspapers to constitute
themselves Judgo aud jury before anybody has
been arrested or brought to trial.