davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
House of Representatives..
SUBSIDIARY SILVER COIN BILL.

SUBSIDIARY SILVER COIN BILL.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The reading of the
journal was dispensed with and consideration
was resumed of the subsidiary silver coin bill.
After brief statement by Mr.. Crittenden, fa-
voring the bill, voting on the amendments was
begun.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Gillette
for the redemption of subsidiary silver coins
in paper fractional currency of ten, twenty
five and fifty CENTS which currency shall be
legal tender to the amount of ten dollars.
Mr.. Stephens, who had charge Of the bill, said
he was in favor of the amendment and the
subject was before the committee on coinage,
but did not want this bill encumbered with it.
Upon this representation MIR. Gillette withdrew
the amendment.
The amendment of Mr.. Newberry requiring
small coins, one cent, three cents, ETC., to be re-
ceived at postofhces for postage stamps in sums
not exceeding 50 was, after discussion, agreed
to-.
yer coins of smaller denomination than 81 may
be exchangeable into lawful money when pre-
sented in sums of 800; makes lawful money
exchangeable nto.silver coin in like amount;
makes subsidiary silver coins legal tender for
all debts. public and private, in sums of not
exceeding $40; and makes minor coinage re-
ceivable at postoffces to the amount of $3.
sTANLEY-HAzEN TRIAL.
Mr.. Knott, from the judiciary committee,
made report on the question of the subpoena
duces tecum served on the late clerk of the
House to produce certain original papers in the
Stanley court martial in New York. The re-
port concluded with resolution prohibit ing
the removal of the original papers, but grant
ing the consent of the House to
either party to have made q properly proven
copy of the papers mentioned in the subpoena.
The report and resolution we're agreed to.
DEFICIENCY PROVIDED FOB.
Mr.. Atkins, chairman Of the committee on
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Franco.
BLANoUI's CASE,

PARIS, April pa Paris correspondent COM
Elysies and Muret, to fill vacancies in the cham
Der of deputies, says, with the exception of
their triumph over the radicals ct Rheims and
Blois the moderate republicans have lost all
they could lose. Relative to Blanqui, the cor.
respondent says the government must insist
upon annulling his election. It will probably
secure sufficient majority for this purpose,
even should some Bonapartists vote with the
republicans. If Blanqui be liberated after his
election is annulled the chances of his re-elec-
tion will be much diminished, though even
then his defeat cannot confidently be counted
upon. If, however, his liberation be refused
his reelection will be certain,
AGRICULTURE AND AMERICAN COMPETITION.
Mr.. Tiroid, minister of commerce and agri-
culture, addressing meeting of the French
Agricultural society. said that he was aware
that many intelligent men didn't regard the
agricultural crisis passing one, and were
scared by the huge increase of American sup
plies. He could prove, however, that similar
alarms had often pr eviously been spread. Never
had the wheat trade been subject to greater
variations and depressions than under the slid
ing scale arrangement which experience seemed
to have condemned forever. He left it to ex-
perts to determine whether American competi-
tion was likely to be permanent, and how far
the abundance of last falls American harvest
was As some alleged, exceptional. He would
the governments really effective role lay in
extending the means of communication, facili-
tating the use of improved Implements, and
difusing education, which would encourage
agriculture more securely than any devices Of
a customs tariff.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Funeral of Gen. John A. DIX.

Funeral OF zen. John "A. DIX
New YORK. April 22.-The funeral of Gen.
Dix takes place Thursday Al. Trinity church.
The pail bearers will be Hon. Hamilton Fish,
Thurlow Weed, Edward Pirrepont, ex-Gov.
Morgan, Gems. Cullom and Rathbone, John ].
Cisco, Chss. O'Connor and G.. A. Law. The
remains will be temporarily placed in the fam
lily vault in Trinity churchyard.
THE LATE GEN. DIX.
The following order was issued this after
noon:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. April 22.-The Presi-
dent,in making public announcement of the
death of Maj j.-Gen. John A. Dix, which occur
red during last night in the city of New York,
desires to commend to the attention Of the
people of this country the great public services
through q long and eventfuI life of this emi-
nent citizen, and the patriotic record of his
military services, both in his early youth and
advanced age. Appropriate honors will be
paid to his memory, under the direction of the
war department and of the treasury depart
ment, of which he was at one important period
the head, and it is recommended to his fellow
citizens to participate in general token of re-
spect to his worth as private citizen and to
his eminent services as Senator of the United
States, minister to France and Governor of
the State of New York.
Signed) RUTHERFORD B. HAYEs.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
appropriations, reported = deficiency bill for
about $25, 900. Passed.


The House then went into committee of tho
whole ON the legislative appropriati tion bill.
Mr., Bailey characterized the proposed repeal
as an infamous usurpation power on tho part of
the Democratic party. It was not asked for by
the people or country, but by the Democratic
leaders and politicians. He predicted the Re
publicans would march to political victory in
1880 with Grant as their leader.
MIR. Bayne alleged there were three conspic-
uous objections to tine pending legislation.
The first was that it was framed to coerce the
President in repeating or modifying the federal
election law under the penalty of refusing
necessary supplies to the government. This
was usurpation on the part of the majority in
the two Houses. The second objection was
the ground that the government had not the
constitutional right to supervise and regulate
the election of members of Congress until the
States were in revolt. This would be putting
dangerous, if not fatal interpret alton on the
constitution. The third objection was that the
posed to be repealed or modified were indis-
pensable to fair elections in many sections Of
the country. He proceeded to amplify these
propositions.
MIR. Covert made speech, on the Democratic
side of tho question, c0nfning himself princi-
pally to recital of what he characterized as
the .'highhanded outrages'' perpetrated in New
YORK under cOlOr OF tno INFAMOUS 1euerSl eles-
ton law.
Mr.. Geddes, referring to consideration Of
PRESIDENTIAL VETO,
said that he would not call in question the
presidential title, but that he would never for
give nor forget the wrong by which Hayes held
his seat and that he had sworn on his country .
altar never to cease his efforts, never to lay
down the legal, peaceful and constitutional
weapon of warfare until tho fraud and crime
by which the present incumbent held his Office,
were condemned at free election, and tho
choice of tho people inaugurated.
Mr.. Thompson spoke on the Democratic side,
and Bayne and Shallenbarger on the Republican
side. Recess.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
AfQhasaist0n.
PLANS OF THE BRITISH.

LONDON, April 22.-In the house of commons
to-day the chancellor of the exchequer, reply
ing to inquiries, said Lord Lytton, viceroy of
India, telegraphed on the Sd of April that no
advance on Cabul would be ordered without con-
sent of the home government, but that it may be
necessary to advance van guard, in order to
give better force to negotiations. An advance
on Gaudamak may be desirable, on account of
the climate. Major Cavagnari is now at San
damak. Messages are still passing between
him and fakoob Khan.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
PAYING ARREARS OF PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The first treasury war
rant for the payment of arrears of pensions was
signed yesterday. and it is believed back pen
sions can be paid as rapidly as the accounts are
made up, or at the rate of 3 million and q half
month, unless unexpected appropriations
be hereafter made by Congress. After the first
of July the saving created by the process Of re-
funding and Increased revenue will tell favor
ably upon the finances The annual saving by
the refunding is 0,60O, 900, and two years
saving on Interest will 60 far towards paying
these arrears of pension without increasing the
burden of the public debt.
THE CABINET.
The cabinet, to-day, discussed the Indian
troubles and seal fishing interests of Alaska.
The death of Gen. Dix was noted. The flags on
all public and many private buildings are at
half-mast.
AUSTIN CONFIRMED.
The Senate confirmed Horace Austin, of
Minnesata, late third auditor of the treasury,
to be register of the land Office at Fargo, Da-
kOta.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Eve,sing SesstoH.
EMPTY SEATS.

WARRINGTON, April 22.-There was not half
dozen members present when the House assem-
bled this evening, MIR. Thompson, Kentucky,
in the chair. went into committee of the whole
on the legislative appropriation bill. After
speeches by Waddell, Cravene, Robertson and
Ketcham in favor of the proposed repeal and
by Dwight in opposition thereto, the COMMITTEES
rose and House adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Twelve buildings burned at Anna, ILL.,, last
night. Loss $4,000.
Rev. Samuel Ives Curtis was yesterday in
stalled into the chair left vacant by the resig-
nation of Dr.. Bartlett as professor IN the Union
Park Theological seminary, Congregational.
Chicago.
The body of girl, named Ella Ryder, tied
hand and foot, was found in the Missouri
river, some miles below Independence, Mo-,
on Sunday. The supposition is that the father
Of the girl threw her in the river and then
killed himself, because she persisted in keep
ing company with dissipated, disrsputable
man named Todd.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-A fire at Eureka,
New, the 18th, swept several of
the principal streets for half mile, destroying
property to the value of nearly million dol
lars, with an insurance of not over hundred
and twenty-fiv Thousand dollars distributed in
small risks among large number Of companies.
A fall Of snow Immediately following the fire
caused much suffering among the houseless
people. San Francisco and other places have
forwarded provisions and raised fund Of
900 for the relief of the sufferers.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
DAVID DAVIS. /.
THE ILLINOIS STATESMAN SPEAKS
TO THE PEOPLE.

Rebuke of the Radical Sensation
alists-Danser to tho Country in Keeping
Alive the War Passions, Prejudices and
Purposes-The Duty of the Hour, Leeis-
lation for the Relief of the Troubled
Business Interests of the Country-AIili-
tary Interference with the Ballot De-
structiEe to Republican Government
Proceedings of the House and General
Capitsl News.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. April %, liberalization
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, falling, followed by rising barometer,
warmer southcrly winds. partly cloudy weather,
possibly occasional rains in Missouri valley.
For upper lake region, falling, followed by ris-
ing barometer, northeast winds, partly cloudy
weather and lower temperature.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
BRITISH BAYONETS
THE VAR IN SOUTH AFRICA AND
LFGHANISTAN.

Hard Fighting in Zululand-The British
Troops Successful, but With the Loss OF
Valuable Lives-Ekowe Relieved and the
British Line Rotired-A Probable Strate-
gle Advance In Afshanistan-Albania
Success Against the servians-Prosress
of the Revolutionary Movement In Rus
sia-General Old World News.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Drou sht and Fires in Cuba.

HAVANA, April 22.-Rains have relieved the
drought, which was aggravated by terrible
ed from the drouth in cane fields of the dis
tricts of O,lon, Natar1as and Cardenas Over
dfty plantations suffered more or less. On
eight the crops and buildings were entirely de-
stroysd.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

list of about 200 names, declaring that the
revolutionists would
SHOOT, STAB AND MURDER
until their demands were satisfied, and cannar-
lila swept from the face of tho earth. The cor
respondent estimates that the secret society
numbers, 1900 fully initiated working men,
bers, besides thousands who have taken q
simple oath of loyalty. The total value of the
property of the society is 2, ,000 600 roubles. III
FLOODS.
Moscow, April 72.-In consequence of floods
traffic on tho Moscow, Smolensk & Oreliretebsk
railways has been suspended.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
All Lovers

Of ice cream or water ices will always find .
delicious article at Booths Is Wabashaw street.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

st. Paul amateurs will repeat 'Pinafore," in
accordance with. universal request, next Non
day evening.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Germ0nu.
NrMspApEa rnosEour1on.

NEWSPAPER PROSECUTION.
BERLIN, April 22-The Frankfort Zeitung
will again be prosecuted for insulting Bis
marck, by publishing report of the last trial
for the same offense, including speeches for
the defense.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

For sale, dry pine slabs, sawed and splitwood,
At Mackie 4 Co.'S, corner Market and Fourth
streets.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Russia.
WAR, PERHAPS.

WAR, PERHAPS.
LONDON, April 22.-Gen. skobelof thinks it
will be utterly impossible to avoid war if the
Turks enter Roumania, no matter under what
circumstances.
THE REVOLUTIONARY ED1cr.
A st. Petersburg correspondent of the Co
logne Gazette explains the state of things pre-
ceding the publication of the ukase. He says
the cl.ndestinely circulated organ of the revo
lutionists, Land and Liberty, demanded the alb
chancellory and the dismissal of the court
sannarilla surrounding the czar. It published
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

All along the route he has been given away
by his good clothes. He wears respectable
suit Of black COARSE diagonal cloth. black hat
and carries cane. he is about five feet eight
to nine inches tall, weighs about 18O pounds.
Has ford complexion, not from drink, high
cheek bones, small blue eyes, prominent nose.
light hair, and . small yellow moustache The
telegraph has been called into requsition to aid
in the capture, and besides Sheriff Bray has by
no manner of means abandoned his sleuth hound
pursuit.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

worked up to so high pitch. 1t has been
alleged that there is an attempt to coerce the
executive in this bill. Certainly none appears
on the surface, and he is left entirely free to
exercise his own Judgment if it should be sent
to him in the present or a modified form. To
assume that he will
, 1879-04-06
IN THE SALES OF THE WEEK

-
were 25@101 feet, improved. on Depuyster street,
:,car Ialsted street, $500; 25xl25 feet on Mil
w.'Ikec .yenuc, north Of Will street, s., ~;
::5xl5: 1cct OIL North Dearborn street, north Of
tioe!!n: E::cet, 81, 600; .e2x130 feet, improved,
on Michigan arenue, north OF Fourteenth street.,
s7,cuJ; 33xl3O feet OH Superior street, north
rast corner OF kingsbury street, S3,269; 72xl25
feet on West Eighteenth: street. between May
and Fisk streets, s., 400; 33x200 feet on Ellis
a7rnue. south Of Thir.y-sevcnth street, s., 600;
o5xl00 lect improved, on Illinois street, east OF
st. Clair street. $500; 30xl25 feet, I'M
proved, on West Washington street,
nca1: Rohey, $4,000; 9sxlco feet on
North Wells Street, northeast corner OF Eueenie
street, $2o,355; Go1l0b feet On the northeast
corncr OF Latin md Nebraska streets; s3'7:o;
H.. s,rrer. improved $1,000: 501l50 feet on ada
street, north Of West Madison, 5000; 5011oo
fect, improved, on Market street, Nos. $40 and
372 south Of division street, Sc, $50; 2l1110
fect. @ with improvements, on Vinsennes avenue,
south of Thirty~eighth street, 5! ,5o9; 251115
5<et on Wabash avenue, north of Thilty-third
street, S2,137; 72x106 feet on West Harrison
street northwest corner OF Union place, $500;
, 1879-04-06

PTISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RALMTM. RAL1Ts..
Depot. corner Canal and Madison sts Tcket yM y49a
65 Clark-sr., Palmer House, and Grand PACING hs1.
, 1879-04-06

30xl65 feet on Wabash avenue, north Of Thirty
ninth street, $1,000; 501125 feet on Oakley ave
nne, south OF Kinzie street. So, ,075; $50 and Is
Sherman street, $4,000; 50xl60 feet on Michi
gan avenue, northeast corner OF Tweoty-nintl
street, Sl0, 900; 25xl50 feet, improved, on Nortl
avenue, west Of CIybournc avenue, S3.400: 26.
100 feet, improved, on Lake avenue, uorthwes
corner Of Oakwood avenue, $500; CD feet o.
Belmont avenue, east of the Dummy Road
1920.
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following instruments were fled 10
record Saturday, April S:
CITY PROPERTY.
Throop st, 1873 It y Of Van Buren, st, and
120 It in rear, l7SA xl20 It, dated April
4 tcnarles j. Bafnes TO Walter Mat
Throoo st, same !: above, dated April
Walter Mattocka to Senyard& Taughan} 6, so
West Madison st, : " cor of Honore st,
I, 241l:5 #, dated April &C. and F.
Duensing 10 John B. Sherwood) ......-. 500
franklin st, 120 It y Of Congress st, VT.
&S5H3lo II: dated April :: Is e. andJ. ~,
1,ni Mo5sis to Saund S5as, Bu5ke 22o
st, =. 2441l:0 It, improved. dated
April (Joseph Jones to William Blair
rhirty Iii t } st. 6sx +; Of Ellis az, nj. H. '
Charles uopkinsou to Louisa Coie) -. ZOO
South 1lalsted ST, l71% It Of Polk st,e
T. o3112u IT, dated April 3 fMns1er in
~n-,l + oEnflo En - ;. - Nn-th
9a1115 e. ds"ej ~ ~ M.rc, ~ Nech.n;rs,
Savings Bank to CHARLES +: schaefer);. a,1o'
: :9..x15o IT, dated April George SEQ.
s+stn sse -, ~ osn ft - ,t,a4h o'oo'
1oI771 G-In ~ Ja,ed amrilo IHoherr
w1lsnt to John ~ ea' Setf5es) ~ .1 32o'
o'au - d"tad ~ = anrn 4 0 a. S;,@n.tr;'ct r. II
Eossaiso11i, w. , asf
naao; mossTko"shi1 ~ y ~. =; a. oo'
17xi.,.t -1n - ~ d.tnd anr;f SAM
rei cch- ~ 1ohn Gosnora1 = 90.
W.. 4In 91ar; ~ vo1' :. so - ~ X ov:+ -~-s
.nrioS - - aaStod 1r,o a 1s15 II
= = H.m,nona,+o ~ II !. Manmoud, not
Th;rtv-ffrh st het,veen cott.pe Grnye Az
ami Stanton sv - II ~ s1rv dated.
Apfil / fNaster in Chauccry to Connec-
ticut Mutusl Life insurance Company. 3, 40t
Thirty fifth st. $50 fl c of Ulman it. 81,
5Oxl25 #, dated April 5 bridget Tracy
to Patrick Tracv) ........ 60t
Twenty seventh ct, n c cor OF Wallace 1t.
ST, 5U112I 9-1O it, dated April 3 (H.
E. Schnabel to L. r. Giduings}.... 2, COZ
Ashland ay S41s It n Of Milwaukee nv, "
+, ok13S It with other property, dat
cd april {Pcter Fox 10 Frank Stark ct
all ~. -.... ........ ........ 2, 50t
Farrell st, 375 It Of Lyman st, " +, :,51
lO7 It. improved, dated March Fl H..
r Baldwin to F. Eichmann}. .-..,.... 65t
Hinman st, l5o # " OF Lincoln st, ~
1l26A It, improved, dated March II
(James Huber to Henry Walter) -....... 90t
Nortn Franklin st, iOa lin Of Menomonec
St, +, .4x125 it, improved, dated
April 5 Henry Anreus to Charles F. .
z mi
, 1879-04-06
RAILROAD TIME 'rAHLh,.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRa1Ag
ExFLAyAT1oS OF REFEkEsC7 MARKs-t sa.n,t..
excepted. Sunday excepted. tMonday e1cere2
| Leave / 4

CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Ticket. Offices, g. Cark-st- {Sherran House} and ;.
the dcpots- 3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
RICHARDS HUNG.
A Mob Breaks Down the Enclosure and
Witnesses His Execution.

Omaha, April 26.-Stephen D. Rich
ards, the murderer of Mrs. Harolsen
and her three children and an unknown
young man, and Peter Anderson, for
whose murder he was convicted, was
hung to-day at Minden, Kearney coun-
ty. The execution was to have been
privately carried out, inside high en-
closure, but mob of $500 people tore
down the enclosure. and the hanging
was witnessed by everybody. Rich
ards mounted the scaffold about /
O'Clock. He made short address, and
said his soul was going to God, and his
body to the undertaken He asked the
crowd to join him in singing: "There
is fountain filed with blood" His
hands were tied, the black cap put over
his head, and then the trap was sprung,
allowing him 10 fall six feet, his neck
being broken by the fall. There was
an immense crowd present from neigh
boring towns and counties. Richards
did not manifest any weakness on the
gallows. He was only 20 years old.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
MILITARY MATTERS.

Private Henry Handley, of the gen
eral service, has been honorably dis
charged from the army.
Private Francis Fox, c company,
Fifth cavalry, has been granted a fur
Tough for four months. with permission
to go beyond the sea.
Private Alfred F. Frank, d. COM
pany, Fourth infantry, has been trans
ferred to the general service detach-
ment
Maj. T. T. Thornburg, Fourth in
fantry, on duty at Fort Fred Steele,
came from the west yesterday and
stopped at the Railroad house. He is
on his way to Omaha, where a general
court martial will convene tomorrow
for the trial of such prisoners as may
be brought before it. Maj. Thornburg
will be president of the court and Lieut..
Jesse NJ. Lee, adjt. Ninth infantry,
judge advocate. The other officers of
the court are Capt. A. S. Burt, and
Lieuts. Alfred Morton, VIM. E. Hoff-
man; VIM. L. Carpenter, Walter S.
Wyatt and Edgar B. Robertson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DYER's.-Isaac Smith, Fort Collins,
COL; N. E. Wheeler, Meadow Springs,
COL; Thomas Ford, Montpelier, VT;
Fred L. Walker and w. 3. Bowman,
Syracuse, N. Y.;J. P. Hindley, Dem
yer.
INTER OCEAN.--Hershell Bartlett,
John D. Strong and NJ. F. Mcknight,
st. Joseph, Mo-; L. p. Hall, Denver;
John 8. Newman, indianapolis, Ind. ;
F. p. Kirkendall, Omaha; James Hal
stead, Laramie City.
RAuLRoAD.-Ellen Mccarthy, Ida
ho; w. e. Carlin. Como, Wyo. +;
John NJ. Reed, Fort Laramie; H. H.
Key, New York, A. q. Daniels, Ed.
Murphy and D. Andrews, Chicago;
VIM. Harkenberger, Denver; 5. Leebes,
Frisco; T. Wakefield, Elmira, N. Y;
D. A. Clark, Omaha; Miss NJ. E.
Heener and Austin Kavanaugh, Bos-
ton; Owen Pierrepont, st. Louis; W.
H. Dixon, st. Paul, Mimi; H. B.
Miller, Philadelphia; C. F. Miller, st.
Joseph, Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
Another Duel Threatened in
Washington.
Progress of the Interna-
tional Walking
Match.
WASHINGTON.
Congressional Proceedings.


HOUSE.
Washington, April 26.-Upon assem-
bling, the debate on the legislative ap-
propriation bill was resumed. After
speeches by Ewing, Garfield and others,
Mr.. Horr, of Michigan, followed. He
told the southern democrats that what
their section wanted was ''more corn
and cotton and less 'cussedness' and
wound up by suggesting that one of the
best things that could happen to the
country would be the turning on of yell
low fever in congress, only he would
want the divinity to use great discrimi-
nation in making his selection. When
the debate closed, an amendment was
offered by Weaver, striking out all
proposed legislation, except that relat-
ing to the test oath, was defeated with
out division. A vote was then taken,
by tellers. on Garfield's amendment,
striking out all the legislation, and was
defeated by 124 to 100. The result was
received with applause by the demo-
cratic side. The bill was passed, final
y, by vote of 140 yeas to 119 nays.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
Secretary Sherman Speaks.

Washington, April 26.-Secretary
Sherman appeared before the coinage,
weights and measures committee of
the house to-day. and gave his views
relative to the conversion of trade dol
lars He said the trade dollar was
greater than a like amount of bullion,
hence it would not be possible to pur-
chase the coin for the purpose of melt.
ing 1t into bullion. He considered the
act Of '73, demonetizing silver, grave
blunder. He stated that notes would
be exchanged for fractional coins at the
treasury department at any time. The
bullion value of the trade dollar is IS
cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27

derer of Mrs. Manuel and child. near
the mouth of White Bird creek, on
Thursday, the 18th day of June, 1877
the day before the outbreak on Camas
Prairie"
The funeral of 2. ]. Mcnamara at
Omaha, was very largely attended.
Solemn high mass was celebrated in
the Catholic cathedral. The floral con-
tributions were very beautiful, and
were made up in numerous appropriate
forms, such as crosses, hearts, harps,
wreaths, and one was an anchor and
cross combined. Besides these there
were calla lilies and cut flowers in pro-
fusion. The pall-bearers were FL. J.
Lucas. Thomas Kennedy, Charles Nc
Donald, NJ. Donovan, NJ. W. Clair,
VIM. Gentleman, Thomas Talon, and
Gen. G NJ. O'Brien.