davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20

LlOR RENT-Store in Farmers and Mechanics
Il bank block. Rent very low, and if desired will
be made contingent upon success of occupants bus
mess. Inquire of NORTON, MOORE & CO., epic
neer Press" building. 69.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20

WANTED Employment by competent gentle
w man, as bookkeeper, cashier or clerk. Has had
large business experience. Ample reference given
The advertiser needs employment and will faithfully
discharge duties, should any need his services
Address, D. j., GLOBE office. rs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20

DOR RENT-Nos. 1lS and 100 East Fourth street,
IL now occupied by Crittenden 4 Co. Possession
given April 18th. Inquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN
& KEOGH. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20

YlHOs. COCHRAN. JR., NO. II WABASHAw
i STREET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28

The following is the description of the land
through which the track of the Northern
Pacific Railroad runs In Thurston County,
washington Territory: Commencing at the
point on the south boundary OF section p,
township 10 north, range west, where said
Railroad enters Thurston County, and run
nhlng thence IN northeastsrly direction
land, VIZ: sw or, sw ar OF Sc or u ne or sec
y, and hf of NV or sec ID, and Sc or of sw
qp q NV Or OF Sc or q ne qr of sec Il, to Is n,
r rsrw to the township line near the cor,
W. thence north on the township line be-
tween sections one and six to the north
boundary OF township Is north. (said right
Gilbert H.. Frost and Reuben Crowder.)
thence north on said township line between
sections 81 Il 81 to the southwest corner of
let one Of said section 81 and the south
right of way is covered by the donation
claims of Reuben CrOwder and Il. X. Sears,l
thence north on said township line to a
point near the quarter section post between
one and two west, thence northeasteriy
through the following tracts. (parts OF said
sections rs Il 30 are embraced In the dona-
ten claims OF Samuel Coulter and Samuel
or sec 30; so or OF sw or Il hf of Sc or sec 10;
sw or q n hf Of Sc or sec 20; n hf Of sw or IL
n n OF Sc or sec 81; n n sw ar u SO or of NV
81 q, o. ne u sec = o. II
Of sw or y ne or Of sw or and u hf of Sc DIR
sec III all In tip IL ~ one west. hf of sw
or " Sc or Of NV lr and hf of ne or SEQ Is;
W hi of NV or & ne or Of NV or sec ~; S hf
of Sc or a. ne or of Sc or sec 8; NV or of Sc or
u NV or s. ne or Of NV or 81 NV or ne or
sec y; hf OF SO or sec 4; " hf OF sw Or & Sc
or Of NV or & W bf ne or & ne or of ne or sec
3; all in tip 10 n, one east. Sc or of SO or
sec "a; W hf sw CT & ne or of sw or Il ne or
of NV or u W hf OF ne or Il ne al. Of ne ar
sec 10; Sc or of Sc or sec 20; w hf Of sw or IL
ne or OF sw or Il Sc ar OF NV or & W hi of ne
ar a. ne or Of ne or SEQ 25; all In tp Il north,
range one east. W Inf of sw or L. ne or of sw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28

Johnston, Thomas, sw or sec II, tip 1s mr.
one west, i60 acres. .......,.............
James. g. f., W hf Of the b. L. Henness
do claim secs 20 ~ 81, TIP 10 n, raw, $40 as "a
Johnston, w. H., part of ne or of SO or sec
I'D, acres; NV or of ne or SEQ 10, acre;
and ne ar NV or sec q, B acres; all In tip
i8n, range one west. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jackson, J. p, undivided n of lots 8,
S,9& III, block 30 Swans add to Olympia 8
jackson. George, n If OF ne Or OF Sc or sec
"a, tip 10 n, re- west. twenty acres. ....,...
krease, Elise, n hf of ne ar block 8o Opia. Q
kilbourn, p, hf OF Sc or sec %, tip 10 mr.
sWest eighty acres, .........,..........., Q
Kennedy, w. f.. lot 10 Calkin's plat ..,....
kentoff. wm., part lot sec 20 tp19n,r1e
kingsley, j. c., part lot 4, sec 4, tp 10 n,
~ w, one acre. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
kautz, s. j., part Of the NJ. Hurd claim tp
IL n, range west, five acres. .............
Kellogg, D., part ne or of NV or sec %, tn
~ n, range one west, ten acres ......,.
Kellogg, J. NJ, part sw or of sw ar sec IA,
ana part sec ., tip 10 n, rene w, ten acres
Kellogg. Mary c., hf of sw or of NV or sec
y Up IL n, one W, 20 acres; part ne or of
ne or sec 8, tip Is n, raw, ~ acres -.
Knott, Levi, estate of, s hf of sw ar sec SO,
Up u n, W, eighty acres. .,............ 8:
Kindred, John r., ct al, W hf sec II, tp17
h,rEw, S0 acres. .......... ............. o
Lander. Edward, part of E. Sylvesters do
ciaim TIP IL n, W, seven acres ....... s.
Langtot. Joseph, SO u of sw u SEQ 80; ne X .
OF NV and SO 4 OF NV u sec 81, tip IS n,
range one east, 100 acres. o;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28

ne Or go y: NV ar Of nv or sec %. ! hf Of
sw qr ne Or Of sw Or / NV ar 81 - ar 8 ns
qr q sec y. town 4 north. range two est,
" tne oounoafY line between Pierce and
righe OF way covering . strip OF land one
hundred fest In width, more or ~. 6ftv
feet on either side, more or less, measuring
four. and 4S-1O0 miles In length. and ~
for the year 1879, 1t tho rate Of $1,000 pr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
Win 1t Be Re-Opened2

Washington, May 2S.-It is reported
that the president has decided not to
approve the findings of the recent
board of inquiry in the Fitz John Por-
ter case, but will refer it for examina-
tion and revision to Gen. Dunn, Judge
advocate general. The Star says: 1t
is stated by the opponents of Porter
that a large mass of evidence which
was excluded by the board would, if
admitted, have materially changed the
aspect of the case. Until the case has
been thoroughly reviewed, and the
recommendations of the judge advo-
cate general received, the president
will take no action in the matter.
Several members who composed the
original dismissing court martial in
Porter's case, have taken exceptions to
the recent board of inquiry that ac-
quilted Porter, and regard the result
as reflection upon them. 1t is also
intimated in army circles that this ac-
ton of the president will end in the
reopening of the case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
Tom Moore on a Bust.

New York, May 2S.-Prospect park
was crowded to-day with the residents
of Brooklyn and New York to witness
the ceremonies attending the presenta-
tion of the bust of Tom Moore to the
city of Brooklyn by the st. Patrick So
ciety. Hon. Thomas Kinsella, editor
of the Brooklyn Eagle, and president of
the society, made the presentation ad-
dress, and the bust was unveiled by the
sculptor, John Draddy. President
Strauahan, of the park commission,
made speech accepting the statue.
Mr.. Andrew McLeary, managing edi-
tor of the Eagle, read poem. and was
followed by the orator of the day,
Chas. w. Brooke
The exercises closed with music, when
the committee of arrangements, to-
gether with the leading men present,
entered carriages and returned early in
the evening to the Mansion house,
Brooklyn, where one of the most ele-
giant banquets ever served in the city
was participated in by some 200 promi-
nent Irishmen of Brooklyn and invited
guests, including many gentlemen dis
tinguished in literary works and vari-
GUS other walks of life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
Fixing Party Responsibility

Washington, May 2S.-At an infor-
NAL meeting of the democratic confer
ence committee held tonight, gen
eral interchange of views was had
upon the appropriation bills and other
measures pending before congress. A
member of the committee who left pre-
vious to adjournment, said there had
been no propositions submitted, and
that the purpose of the meeting was to
enable the members to freely express
themselves on the various questions at
issue. The meeting was slimly attended.
Cox, Carlisle, Hampton and Jones
(Florida) being absent. In reply to an
inquiry tonight, Cox said he did not
anticipate that the southern democrats
intended to request the northern men,
bers of the party to map out plan for
future procedure, as has been stated.
Should they do so, he would not favor
any such transaction, as in his opinion
the southern members should share the
responsibility of any caucus action by
which the party will be bound mp to
the late conference.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
The Strikers.

New York, May 2S.-The strikes of
the horse shoers and stable men OH our
city railways are about ended, without
the increase of pay demanded. Third
avenue, where the strike began, reports
q full force of new men. The second
avenue line has all the new men need
ed, paying 1925 instead of 50, and are
employing some of the third avenue
line who demanded $3.50. The belt
line is also supplied at 1925 for horse
shoers, and S1.25 for stable men. The
forty-second and Grand street ferry line
are somewhat short of horse shoers,
but the places of the strikers are grad
ually being filed. On the other lines
the trouble seems virtually over for the
present.
The women tapestry weavers in Hig-
gins & Co.'S carpet factory who struck
against the reduction last week, re-
turned to work on Monday at the old
prices.
The Longshoremen still hold out, but
are reported weakening. The officers
of the White Star line say that thirty
of the old employees have applied for
work at the old weekly rates, and
twelve were accepted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29

Washington, May 2S.-Gen. Chal-
mers, of Mississippi, said this evening
that on learning what the president
had said to Conway about using the
national authority, if necessary, to
protect the steamer chartered to bring
away the colored people who are wait
ing for transportation north, and un-
able to procure it, he wrote to the
governor of Mississippi advising him,
in case steamboat should make its
appearance in the Mississippi for any
such purpose, TO arrest every one on
board of it. Chalmers thinks the gov
ernor will follow his advice. He says
that by the proposition of Conway is
meant nothing less than general
stampede of the negro laborers through
out the Mississippi valley, by inducing
them to believe that the general gov
ernment has ordered their removal.
He admits that considerable parties of
negroes have gathered at the different
landings on the river, and been refused
passage on the regular steamboats,,
though able and ready to pay for it.;
but he says that the refusal to carry
them was because the officers of the
boats had been warned by the authorl-
ties of st. Louis and Wyandotte to
bring no more paupers to those places.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29

San Fransisco, May pa Bakers
leld dispatch says: About
1915 this morning, some one called at
the door of the court house and was
answered by Jailor Reed, who was re-
quested to open the door. Mr.. Reed
refused, when tine door was forcibly
broken open and about seyenty-five
men entered. The jailor was ordered
to throw up his hands, which he did.
The keys were demanded but refused.
A search was made and the keys found.
The mob then entered the cells con-
tanning Thomas and William Yoakum
and lynched them by hanging them in
their cells. William Yoakum was
chained to the floor of his cell and as
the chain could no. be loosened, he was
hung with the chain OH his feet. He was
shot several times after hanging. The
Yoakums were in Jail for the killing of
Johnston and Tucker at Longtom, more
than year ago. VIM. Yoakum had
his trial and was convicted of murder
in the first degree and thesupremec court
ruled, last week, that he should have q
change of venue and his case was
moved to Fresno county. The mob
were all masked except five.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29

st. Louis, May 2s-Representatives
of the different civilized tribes of the
Indian territory met in council yester-
day at Eufaula for the purpose of
considering the invasion of the terri
tory by whites and the settling on
ceded lands by squatters. The leading
men of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chick
asaw, Creek, Seminole, Sac and Fox
nations were present. The convention
was organized by the election of Ward
Coachman, chief of the Greeks, chairman
and J. H.. Moore, of the Choctaws, sec-
retary. A committee from each nation
was appointed to prepare report re-
garding the present condition of affairs
in the territory, and the convention
adjourned till to. o.morrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
ELECTRIC EXTRACTS.

The bank of Holland has reduced the
rate of discount to 3per cent.
Parliament has adjourned for the
whitsundie holidays until the 9th of
June.
Matthew Dickie, mill owner at
Stockport, Eng, has failed. Liabili-
ties, e145,OO0.
John and Robert Fenton, cotton
spinners Of Rochester, Eng, have
failed. Liabilities, 100000.
Alexandria, Egypt is threatened with
floods. The Alexandria railway and
other lines in the country are inter-
rupted.
Nine children died from drinking
poisoned water in brook at Newark,
VT. A number of others are not ex-
pected to live.
Rev. Talmage sailed for Europe yes
terday in the Gallia. About 1000
Brooklyn admirers accompanied him in
steamboat down the bay.
The platform adopted by the Ohio
republicans, at Cincinnati yesterday,
was one demanded by the present crisis.
1t has the ring of the true metal.
Prominent Ohio republicans say that
the nomination Of Taft for governor of
that state yesterday could not have
been construed rs movement in the
interest of Grant.
Bishop Stevenson, Isaac Fielding,
George Deshaw and Seraphim Martin
were drowned in the lake, near Vale
field, Ont, last Sunday evening. Field
ing's body only was recovered.
A Washington special says: Though
some think the season of congress will
collapse by the middle of June, there
are strong reasons to believe that it
will last we'll on towards August.
Little Chief ana other Cheyenne In
dians visited the secretary of the inte-
rior last evening. He told them they
would not be allowed to go back to
Dakota. They start home Friday.
The steamer Blanche Horter, from
New Orleans for Grand Isle, was
wrecked Tuesday morning at the mouth
Of bayou Lafourche and burned to the
water's edge. All on board were
saved.
There was n thoroughly representa-
tive gathering at the funeral of VIM.
Lloyd Garrison, which took place at
the First church, Roxbury, Mass, yes
terday afternoon. The ceremonies
were very imposing. There were many
prominent gentlemen present.
The Mechanics bank at Montreal
has suspended payment. The refusal
Of the Mason's bank to extend further
accommodation is the reason. The
subscribed capital was 2194, 900; note
eirculatson, S170, GOO; deposits, $3.50.
oo0; other liabilities, $4,000. Assets
$685., 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
THE REDSKINS.
GONE ON ANOTHER BIG RAID.
The Iowa Greenbackers-Fitz John
Porter Again-Disaster at Sea
y In Memory of Tom
Moore-Etc.


San Francisco, May 2s.-A Walla
Walla dispatch says party of Indians
made raid on the south fork of the
Salmon river, Idaho, fourteen miles
from Warren's. Two white men,
Hugh johnson and PASCAL Dawson,
were killed. The killing was doubtless
done by the same band who killed the
Cinnamon at Loon creek last winter.
The country through which they roam
is very rough and mountainous; no
roads, and only game trails can be
seen along the steep mountain sides.
There is no general outbreak. The In
dian are merely handful, who have
lived In the caf1ons of Salmon river,
who belong to the Sheepeater's tribe.
There is no cause for alarm as the In
dians are so few.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
Ho FOR YOSEMITE /
The Sabbath School Excursionists
Will Arrive To-Day.

The excursionists of the eastern di-
vision of the Pacific institute-number-
ing neaHy four hundred persons-will
arrive in Cheyenne from the east to-
day. The excursion was organized in
Chicago by Rev. ]. r. Berry, and left
that city on Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. The party embraces a large
number of the most earnest workers in
the Sabbath school cause in the east.
The objects of their visit to the far
west are for the purpose of seeing the
delightful country traversed by the
Union Pacific railway, and to pay
visit to the Yosemite valley, Califor-
MIA. AT that place they will attend
Sabbath school assembly. beginning
June 7 and closing June 10, after which
the assembly will hold an eight days
meeting at Monterey. This assembly
Is under the management of the Rev.
John Fl. Vincent.
Upon arriving at Ogden tomorrow
evening they win be received by re-
ception committee, consisting of the
governor Of Utah, the mayor and COM
mon council of Ogden, and the Rev.
II. Skews, who have extended the hos
pitality of the city and territory to the
party. A grand dinner will be served
on Saturday, and Sunday will be spent
at Salt Lake City, where Joseph Cook
will lecture and John II. Vincent
and others will preach. On Monday
the journey will be resumed, and the
party will reach the Yosemite on Sat-
urday, June z.
1t is the intention of the party to
combine devotion, culture and pleas
ure. Several weeks will he spent in
that grand old valley, studying the
bible and at the same time enjoying all
there is TO enjoy of outdoor life, and
the most magnificent scenery in the
world. DIR. Vincent will be assisted
by an able corps of Sabbath school
workers, and very enjoyable and at
the same time very profitable meet
ing will he held.
The party will reach Cheyenne to-day
in special train of twelve cars. AS
the train will stop here for an hour and
thirty minutes, the pleasure seekers
will be likely to drive around town to
see the sights.
Rev. l. n. Pardee, the advance
agent of the party, passed through
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
Catholic Labor Movement.

New York, May 2s.-The Catholic
archbishops and bishops met a large
number Of wealthy laymen of the city
and country last night at the rooms of
the Xavier union. Eugene Kelly in
troduced John E. Devlin, who read an
address of welcome to the reverend
visitors. Representative Catholics were
present from many states, including
California. Among the themes dis
cussed were the plans of the Catholic
colonization association of the United
States. A meeting of the bishops and
laity interested will be held on Friday.
The object of the association is to pro-
vide and assist colonization on the prai-
ries of tho west, of sober, thrifty and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29

industrious Catholics. a preliminary
meeting of the board of directors was
held yesterday at the residence of the
Rev. DR.. McGlyan, of st. Stephens.
Bishop Spaulding, the chairman, made
an address, saying the association did
not propose to relieve pauperism except
by preventing it, but 1t proposed to aid
the industrious workingman to find a
home for himself and family in the
west, under Catholic auspices, which
would secure for him and his children
all the security sought by Catholics.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, May 25.-There was
considerable discussion of the resolu-
tion offered yesterday by Mcdonald,
referring the petition and memorial of
the ex-soldiers and sailors of Rhode
Island, complaining of violations of the
civil service rules, and of federal inter-
ference in elections. and denial of the
right of certain citizens to vote.
Anthony said the collector of GUS
toms mentioned in the memorial was
not appointed by his advice, but as he
knew him to be competent man he
did not think it necessary to object to
his appointment, because he was rela-
tive.
The morning hour having expired
the resolution went over. The senate
then took up the bill to make subsidia-
ry coin exchangeable for lawful money,
and making such coin a legal tender,
in sums not exceeding twenty dollars.
The pending question being on the
committee amendment to substitute
ten dollars for twenty dollars, Edmunds
moved an amendment by substituting
five dollars for ten dollars.
HOUSE.
Washington, May 28.-The bill for
ascertaining the result of the presiden-
tial elections, was reported from the
committee having the subject in charge
and ordered printed and recommitted.
The house then engaged in business of
the morning hour.
The bill relative to the removal Of
cases from state to federal courts was
then taken up. The republicans re-
fusing to vote, the house was without a
quorum, and call of the house was
ordered.
The morning hour was consumed by
dilatoIy motions without any advance
being made in the bill.
Springer sent to the clerks desk Il
proposition to amend the rules, first by
referring to committee of the whole
any pending measure reported In the
morning hour, but not disposed of, and
second, that when a quorum has not
voted, the speaker shall count the
house, and if there be quorum pres
ent business shall proceed the same as
If quorum had voted.
Conger objected to the proposition
being received or read, and the repub-
licans under his lead again resorted to
dilatory tactics.
Thompson introduced bill to con-
vert the gold in the treasury into silver
and to authorize the issuing of certifi-
Gates therefor. Referred.
At two O'Clock Hunton claimed the
floor for the committee on the District
of Columbia.
Sanford reported the bill authorizing
the commissioners of the District of
Columbia to issue twenty year five per
cent. bonds of the District of Column
bia, to the amount of not more than
81, 200, 200, to redeem certain funded
Indebtedness of the district. Passed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
The lparhyp Settled.

London, May 2s.-The Derby was
won by Sir Bevys. The betting was 90
to | against the winner. Uncas was
scratched yesterday. There was large
crowd on the EPSON Downs to witness
the race. The duke and duchess of
Edinburgh came from London with the
prince and princess of Wales. John
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29

Trotter's chestnut colt, Palmbearer,
came in second, and Lord Rosebury's
bay colt, Visconti, third. In the books
the betting was 800 to 1 against Wis
CONT. Palmbearer had no friends, and
seems not to have been quoted. Cado-
gan, Charibert and Victor Chief had
the first, second and third place in the
betting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29

New York, May 2S.-The Pacific
mail election, held to-day, resulted in
the election of the old board of direc-
tors, except Babcock and Potts, whose
place was taken by Russell Sage, and
Houston .who was connected with the
company under the Rufus Hatch ad-
ministration. Both these gentlemen
represent Pacific railroad interests.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29

New York, May 2s.--The report of
the board of apportionment of the
board of health upon the condition of
Fulton Market, was forwarded yester-
day. 1t condemns the market, from
sanitary standpoint, as decayed and
ill-ventilated. A new market build
ing will now undoubtedly be erected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
Iowa Greenbaekers in Council.

Des MONIES, May 2s.-The state
greenback convention met at 10 a. m.
j. B. Welch, temporary chairman,
made speech, predicting the success
of the party, and that Gen. j. b.
Weaver would be the workingmen's
presidential candidate in 80. A recess
was then taken until p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-29
slanqui Mus, Go.

Versailles, May 2S.-In the debate
on Clemenceau's motion, Minister
Leroyer said the government would
move the annulment of Blanqui's elec-
tion. They were not prepared to accept
the pressure of intimidation with re-
gard to the use of the prerogatiye of
mercy.