davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
DROVIDENCE LINE no ROSTON.

II via Z evidence Direct
A FULL NIGHTS RLSI oSLY ~ MILES OF RAIL
THE EAVOkIIE PALACE sTAAMER5
MASSACHUSETTS,, Captain Ray Allen, o. ,. 49,, ,,.,
RHODE ISLAND. Captain Jesse Mott
leave D. m daily Sundays excepted from ller - NORTH
RIVER tfJOt Ol MaIreu.sL)
Passengers IA Boston az o. m NO ntermedIh1o
landings between New-YOrz ard Prov .4once. 90 90 q,
tickets secured AZ NOs 3bS 3'i 90 a1l
q4g BrosaWay Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue hOtela y
y and 1903 ashiBRtOnsL, BiOnGyn Also, ncAets sI A.
ali MOTEL aud principal Occs, aud al al Onces oi west
colt Express Company. =, On r.,c,Czy Dr.,
L. ". klIlAAs. q. +. AgL u . bAb'OSN' TVS =
THE OLD RELIABLE sion o6 IA NJ I n Line
a. r n m nom pier 49, North River loot Of JgysLl
srtcai Iimiref Ticket. GOOD ONLY on Z45 a. m con
neclug stoDingtOn. sold Via tbls Inc RON new" "i-
n, f.r fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

JOR RONDOCT and Observation-Disclosures
az C0zzens West POINT, Cornw wall NcwDurg, Marlboro
Milton P0ugn keppsie E-OpUs connecting with Ulster ana
Delaware and WaKi Valley Railroads steamboats, -
" BALDWIN ana THOMAS CORN ELL leave DAILY al
n m pier "a North River, foot OF HarIIsOnsL
Except SATURDAYS when the steamer Thomas Cornell VIII
al o'ciUck D. with Evening Tram
the Ulster aud he aware Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

A CHEAP HONE.-For sale, a good, we'll
u frame house an1 lot The lot s25xl9O feet The
stories. and contains iu the rear OF
tIe house small building suitable for carpenters shop
furniture maker The house Is staten Island y. y,
ana about 10 minutes walk from Landing The prop
erjy en- De uoughtfo SzOJs part Of The purchase
mortgage Address X. A -. Box 40 Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
Boaro dno Rooms

do WEST 14th-st.--Front and rear, dou-
bic aud sing q rooms hoJ and cold water one and
half blocks from either Ike Of elevated railways Terms
refsTeuCeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

TOR NEW-HAVEN, its surroundings and
All starons on the New. york. Boston Air Line
Derby and North Hampton Railroads drect-Steamers
JOHN II. STARIN aD1 ERASrUs CORNING leaye Pier Is,
n r =. II. every night the
week except saturday; arrive IN NewHavenin time for al
rarnOts best facilities for passengers
and freight fare 81 excursion. 81 90 starlns NewHa
transportation 4-lne JOHN Il. sTARIS. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
Board and Room Wanted.

XVANTED.-By a single gentleman, FUR
w nshed ROOM without board. IN private family RET
erenees required, Address A. W. Ut this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
NOR NFW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING

Il FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL and IN
fermrJlafe no MS steamers leave Pier % r r., daily
(sunday- excepted ~ p m Iweqty h.rd ~ T. T. a, o
Haven Hartford Springfield. sc. tickets sofa ana Dag
gage checked at g44 Broadway Ncwlork ana COlrtst,
BROOKLYN. Excursion NcW.Haven and return 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
Eteamboats ano Railroads.

steamboats aro Railroads.
-TheMARY POWELL, for Poughkeepsie,
As West Point. Cornwall, Ncwhurg, Rondout flnRston
Cozzens Milton New Hamburg. Hyde Park and Cold sT5g
CGilv from NesTryst PER 81 N k AZ 'oV
D IN. Connects win Brooklyn annex boats
Albany BOATS-PEOPLE' LINE, DREW
u and ST JOHN leave Pier No. IL North RIVER
foot OF Canalst.. every week day D. NJ Conu,Sc..is
al Albany fSnudag morning excepted with trains NORTH
west and East, StatcroOms warmed by steam -
~ ~ ' " w. EVERETT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Jaly g, 1873
ruLo following sales were held at the EA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEN-JhKSsEE IN l.,
mains leave for Engew00d ClOster, PieTmont ana =
T. hss0 $50 a m, 8 l:5O 65o g49 $50 I , y; M
fuudavn 8 o. m. ana $50 J. III The lliSo p H. 'i- "
leave 30 minutes later saturday nights ,o ~ A,sn +, m,
Nauuet spring valley and MOnsey, Z, U9O NJ ~
mo. n ABBOTT. Genl PsssE AZ Ne" A"A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

THROUGH AND ROUNDTRIP- TICKETS CAN BE
PURCHASED AT TICKET OFFICE y. \, y: II & H. x:
r. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOTi No. All BROADWAY
OFFICE CENTRAL VERMONT HALLWAY At No;
III BROADWAY OFFICE PAsSUMPsIg X. r.. And AT
THE NETWORK TRANSFER cos OFFICES, 10; VA
AT PRINCIPAL HOTEL TICKET OFFICES. AT EACH
OF WHICH PLACES FULL INFORMATION CAN BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

GINCLAIR HOUSE, Bethlehem, n. H.-This
> magnificent hotel & unsurpassed f3r comfort j.
IL situated on Bethlehem opposite the Post
Oflcei al the modern appliances 0r COMFORT ana
liberal and atteutive rates those rsteass
hotel crOquet lawns superior water airy and well VENT
lated rooms In suits or single send Tor circulars Address
ta, oronfiefors DTEGtN q FOX Bethlehem n H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Sa IRVING PLACE.-2 doors from Gram
Grey Park-LAgge cool, handsomely furnished rooms,
with board, a summer prices references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

LBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.
n C. VIBBARD ana y. DREW
Leave Vestrv.st PIER 49, " r. al S35, and 2thst az
m. (fiom BROOKLYN by Annex boat az ~ Landing az
NYACK FERRY, WEST POING CORNWALL NEW
BIC RG can return by down boat, POk EEPsIEt RHINE
BECK CATSKIIL' and HUDSON. Tickets sold and bag,
gage checked NORTH WEST. Tickets OF Coupons good
on Hudson Rlver Railroad received for passage, $500
SPECIAL TRAIN TO AND FROM SARAIOGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
East Sd,

FURNISHED ROOMS on
1 second and third hOors goot BOARD summer
rices references. lut East 23d At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

OtEAST Handsomely furnished
- suites rooms private bathrooms private table OF
without board Tor gentlemen breakfast desired;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
textures ano fleerinas.

ART SALE. u-,..,..., .,.,....r...,.. =.
PAINTINGS and SCULPTURES. both religious and secular
In character gathered by coanosseur To De sold at low
Artists and shOald not miss this rare
chance to valuable work and crafty artistic tst- Al
a cheap price.
Admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

TOR SALE, To let Ov exchange, p acre of
A land house, 2 stories. JU13U, rooms
---' '' 'f'' D. +. BAKER. suaerus. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

vi PITrT~FIELD MASS.
AMONG THE BERKs HIRE HILLS l,OOJ ieet aOoYr thn
eel. Enlarged newly furnished ior the comm ,rs'ot'
Ny aud c',pmOiious dining ROOM Extensive AMI DeAal-
fully shaded grounds. open June i Terms holsIA' A'
dress W inAii Vi "s' f. p HITCHCOCK.
NEPTUNE HOUSE, Ocean Beach. \. New
bauee new furuture within 200 feet 81 the surf stii
and surf bathing trains hour 10 aud from fhh'uef
pha and NeS-York
Reduced rates ~ families ,,o,nocr- u-,,-s.,,-
Address = l. hDIIOe n. tteEi.es---
OCEAN HOUSE, speonk, l.. l., surf and
stiI bathing; sailing. rowing. nshinG plenty OF Uesh
y.se.iss milk poultry eggs; broad yeranGa shady
tSuuds free rides every day no malaria liberal erAsio
f.mlliA. w. TLIHlLl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

- " miles from Turner's. on tho Erie Railway.
post railway station Central Valley " y accom-
inUates seventy guests fishing boating huuting air won
Geruly healing eectuay cnres every form OF malaria as
ecaClOus for lung troubles, come
In June before the crowd. Address h. STOCKBRIDGE, Cen
frIlN l L-n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

iu one OF the pet8auteSt villages IN New HSmpshr'
Jopua0n rom -uUtD loo good place Tor summer board
ts very desirable property d-sJu alycu mne44aley
~ 70, sold ar sacrifice, lOf to best Jf TcdsJAs send
Tor ll PARTICULARS 20 A. j. LA H. SO. Il HaBOveTst, Man
Chester y. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
Il SALE 40 NOrwalk, Couu5 mansion o+N5O y rooms
modern improvements well shaded LHe Wow OF Long Island
sound. q garden fruit lawns price $4,000 must
To be appreciated terms 10 suit Apply % OSCAR
HANSEN, 100 4tE- ave. nea- l-tL-st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
GALENA's GLORY.
cen Grant at Home---They Have a
Reception.

Gen Grant at Home---They Have n
Reception.
Galena, Nov. 4.-There was perfect
Jam at Gen. Grants reception this after
noon, and which lasted until about 6
O'Clock this evening. The town pre-
sents avery brilliant and beautiful spec
tacle. The main streets and buildings
are bright with the illumination, and
The houses on the surrounding hills with
the bright light streaming out of the
darkness from their windows, and the
rockets and roman, candles which are
continually being sent up from them
add greatly to the beauty Of the gay
scene. The church and fire bells are
ringing, and the streets are crowded
with people, all eagerly discussing the
generals return and the great events of
the day, the like of which Galena will
scarcely ever see again. Gen. Grant
anu his family dined very quietly at
.nelr residence, which they found very
nicely fitted up for them. From S:30
uhtii 10 o'clock there was continual
stream of people on foot and in car
ttlages, all bent on paying their respects
70 ten. and Mrs. Grant, who received
''em all in most hospitable manner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
Proposals for Stock Cattle.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Nat 1O-n


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Oct. "a, 1879.
Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals
for stock CATTLE" and directed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, WASH
ington City, d. g., will be received I'm
till IL O'Clock, a. M, of Wednesday, tht
3rd day of December, 1879, for furnish
ing, at the points hereinafter named,
the following number Of ttoo- -yeur-old
american stock cattle, four per centum
of which must be bulls, viz; Yankton,
Standing Rock, and Lower Brule
agencies, Dakota, 800 head each.
Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies, Da-
kota, 1000 head each; Crow Greek
agency, Dakota, 300 head; all of which
cattle must have been bred and raised
in Iowa or Minnesota. Cheyenne and
Arapaho agency, Indian Territory, 500
head; Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita
agency, 800 head: Usage agency, Indi-
an Territory, $50 head; Pawnee agen-
cy, Indian Territory, 400 head; Ponca
and Sac and Fox agencies, Indian Ter
ritory, 200 head each; Kaw and Ponca
(Nez Perce Indians,) 100 head each.
All Of which cattle must have been
raised and bred in Kansas or Missouri.
Blackfeet agency, Montana, 500 head
Shoshone and Bannock agency, Wyo-
ming, (for northern Arapahoe Indians, J
$50 head; Western Shushone agency,
Nevada, Flathead agency, Montana,
and Fort Hall agency, Idaho, 200 head
each: which cattle must have been
raised in Montana, Wyoming or Idaho.
Cattle for the Indian. Territory must
be delivered between April Ist and
18th, and the remainder between June
LIST and 18th, 1880. Certified checks
only receivable on the following banks.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified checks upon some of the fol-
lowing banks or Government Deposl-
tories for at least fpe per cent. of the
amount of the proposal. viz: Chemical
National, New York; National Broad
way, New York; American Exchange
National, New York; Metropolitan
National. New York; Philadelphia Ma
tional, Philadelphia; First National,
Baltimore; Third National, Cincin-
natl; Union National, Chicago; Fourth
National, st. Louis, and Citizens Ma
tional, Washington, D. c., and the
United States Assistant Treasurers at
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and
st. Louis.
E. A. HAYT,
nldl5tse Commissioner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
Personal POINTS.

Thomas Kane and wife, of Sidney,
are in the city.
E. W. Nash, of Omaha, is at the
Railroad house,
A. Gueck left for Denver yesterday.
b. F. Kelly, of the Chug, is at
Dyer's.
Sergt. F. S. Collins has been assigned
to duty as assistant signal observer, in
this city.
Mrs. ]. 3. Taylor, who has been quite
i'll for several days, was much better
yesterday.
NJ. L. Wagner. Of Chugwater, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and is MAX
ing his home at Dyer's.
]. ]. Underwood and Rev. &. M.
Sanders left for Colorado Springs yes
terday to attend Congregational meet
ing
James A. Curry, of the Financial
Era, of Denver, is in the city on busi-
ness connected with his paper. The
Era is the organ of the greenbackers
and workingmen of Denver.
Senator II. NJ. Teller, of Colorado,
came up from his state yesterday. The
senator informed LEADER reporter
that he was going east, and would not
return again before the next session OF
| congress.
Miss Lizzie E. Wood, daughter of ].
H. Wood, esq, the well known live
stock commission man, who has been
sojourning in Cheyenne for several
months past, returned to her home in
Chicago yesterday. While here she
made many friends, who wish her well
for all the future.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
COURT RECORD.

The district court convened at the
regular hour, Judge Fisher on the
bench. The following business was
transacted:
John Stevens VS.. 1. W. French, dis
missed.
Clark Adams s. Co. vs.. Geo. O'Brien
set for Nov. 18th.
NJ. A. Arnold VS.. j. r. Whitehead,
continued.
Frank Miller VS.. Michael Jones, dis.
missed.
Michael O'Brien VS.. Anthony Early
ct al, continued.
Isaac Bergman VS.. jeremiah Graham
ct al. continued.
Abe Eaton vs.. Nicholas J. O'Brien,
set for trial to-day.
Albert Able vs.. A. S. Emery, default
by defendent.
Edward NJ. Stanley ct al. VS.. Sturgis
Bros, set for Nov. II.
H. S. Tracy VS.. Mrs. Montgomery Ell
al. set for Nov. IS.
Geo. Is. Stimpson etai. VS.. L. Dyel
ct al, set for NOV. TO-
Hugh Z. Buffen vs.. A. Gueck, ct al.
set for Nov. Z.
W. ii. Miller vs.. Peter Paulson, Sc
for Nov. 1S.
Joseph T. Jenkins VS.. E. A. Slack
set for Nov. 8.
L. R. Bresnahen vs.. F.W. Schwartz
set for Nov. z.
C. NJ. Hewlett VS.. Chas. Hecht, Sc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
GEN. HoOKEn's OBsEQUIEs.
Solemn and Imposing Ceremonies In
New York.

New York, Nov. Crowds of peo-
pie looked upon the face of Gen. Hook
er, whose remains were lying in state
in the city hall to-day, and soon after
noon the colin was closed, enveloped in
the American flag and placed in the
hearse, The procession was then
formed, the following gentlemen acting
as pail bearers: Major Gen. Hancock,
and Gems. Newton, Casey, Butterfeld,
DOUBLEDAY, Mott, Graham. Sharpe, Kid
der and Crawford, Vice Admiral Row.
an, Rear Admiral Trenchard, John
Jacob Astor, DR.. T. NJ. Marker, Chas.
L. Tiffany and 8. II. Gautier. The
column was formed of part of troop
A, Third cavalry, Seventh infantry,
a battery of light artillery, Major Gen.
Slater and staff mounted, many officers
of the army and navy, veterans of the
Mexican war and several posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The procession marched up Broad
way to Waverly Place, through Fifth
avenue and Twenty-third street to
Rev. DR.. Adams church on Madison
avenue. During the movement of the
procession minute guns were fired, and
the flags on the public buildings and
shipping were placed at half mast.
The streets through which the process
sion passed were crowded with people
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
GEN. GRANT IN IOWA.
The Next War to BE wased VIII He
Ignorance VS.. Intelligence.

Burlington, Nov. 5.-At 4:3o this
afternoon it was estimated that $4,000
people had been in the Barrett house at
the Grant reception. At the conclu-
sion of tue handshaking he, with the
mayor and Governor Gear, visited the
public school buildings. Six thousand
scholars welcomed them with singing,
"Hail to the Chief.n In brief speech
the general said; 81 believe if there ever
Is another war in this country it will
be one Of ignorance versus intellig snce,
and in that battle the state of Iowa will
achieve great victory. Furthermore,
think that war will be one of ignor-
ance and superstition combined against
education and intelligence, and I am
satisfied that the children here will en-
roll IN the army of intelligence and wipe
out the common enemy-ignorance. l
thank you for your kind attention. {"
The children then sang "American
Justify, and there was scramble of
children to shake his hand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Paris: The Berlin express train was
delayed over an hour last night between
Grenoble and Lyone, France, by snow
storm.
Toronto: Hanlan expresses willing
ness to row Courteney, and will cover
the latter's ave hundred dollars as soon
as it is put up.
Paris: Prince Humbert will appeal
to the council of state against the an
nullment, by the prefecture of the Seine,
of his election as member of the munic-
ipal council of Paris.
Elizabeth, N. Y: The Union club
stables, Elizabeth gymnasium and a
private house adjoining burned this
morning, together with the stableman
and a number Of sleighs, carriages and
cattle. Loss, about $50, 600; insurance,
$4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
Tho Indian Commission a. work.

General Adams returned from Gree
ley last evening, having devoted the
entire day to taking the evidence of
Mrs. heeker, Miss Meeker and Mrs
Price, for the investigation commission,
OF which the general is member. A
stenographer took both the questions
and the replies, which will be kept from
the public until the Investigation is
closed.
A representative of the Tribune was
unable last evening to obtain from Gen.
Adams any indication of the bent or
tenor of the evidence obtained. From
what the ladies, especially Mrs. Price.
have said, however, it may be consid-
cred that strong testimony against
Douglas, Jack and three southern Utes
has been adduced.
General Adams leaves this morning
for the south, and will meet General
Hatch at Alamosa, proceeding to the
agency with him. The commission will
meet on aturday.-1ribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
FROM RAwLINs.
What the Boys are Doing Mt the
FrOnt-Paying on.

Rawlins, November 8, 10 p. m
Western Union wires being down to-
night and nothing of special interest to
the public transpiring, 1 send you a
few items of general news. Lieuten.
ant McCauley, in charge Of the line OF
couriers between Rawlins and Merritt,s
command, came In this afternoon. He
brought no news. The troops under
Merritt are busy making themselves
comfortable for the winter. Captain
Gilliss is hurrying forward supplies and
daily the long line of white covered
wagons are started on the way TO White
River agency. A few weeks ago simi-
lar trains under poor George Gordon
started on that fatal trip to the agency
with government supplies for the MUIR
derous Utes.
Paymaster Stanton, U. 8. A., arriv-
ed here this evening. He brought
sundry boxes Of gold and packages of
greenbacks with which to pay the
boys in blue In Rawlins and at White
river. After paying off here to-mor-
row he will leave for Merritt's camp on
"Wednesday, escorted by Captain Price,
with his command-company E. Fifth
cavalry. The gallant captain will be
missed by the ladies, and we wish him
pleasant trip and speedy return. On
the same day two companies of the
Ninth infantry, Captains Bowman
and Hay, leave for Snake river.
They go into cantonment for the
winter at the point where the road to
White river crosses Snake river.
Their presence will be of little benefit
to the settlers, as most of them are
above the crossing and very much scat
tered.
Several families came in from Snake
river to-day, bringing with them nee
essary hous ehold furniture to stay here
all winter. More will arrive in few
days, and the settlement will be almost
stripped of families, very few remain
ing, except the men necessary to care
fol the cattle and horses. The people
have no confidence in the treaty busi-
ness. They know the Indian charac-
ter too well. Nothing but the removal
of the Utes from Colorado will satisfy
the settlers. 1t is Inevitable destiny,
"the Utes must go. ."-Denrer T'ri-
btine
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06

Chicago. Nov. 6.-The complete fig-
for treasurer in Chicago, give johnson,
republican, 22,644. Guerin, democrat.
ic, 1887, Altpeter, socialist, 3,911.
Johnson's plurality is 1867. In
the county vote johnson stood
20, 1856; Guerin, 2l,278; Altpeter,
4,039. johnson has a plurality OF
s.10S; majority, 4,069. The re.
turns from local elections throughout
the state, have. as rule, no political
significance, but where the straight
party issue was Joined there were re.
publican gains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
THE RESULT.
THE NEW YORK WATERLOO.
The Republican victory Even Great.
er Than First Reported Dis
hearfened Democrats
Kelley's Boom.
The Vote OF New York city.

The Vote OF New York City.
New York, Nov. 5.-The total city
vote fer governor stands as follows:
Cornell, 45,010; Robinson, 5S,54s; Kel.
ly, 42,136. For lieutenant governor,
Haskins, 49.68l; Potter, 95,5l3.
New York, Nov. 5.-The Times on
the election says: The cause of free
dom, progress, and honesty has achieved
modified triumph In New York. Its
effects on the political prospects of Til
den ought to be fatal. The reviving
energy of the republican principles
could not, however, overcome the OBJ
stacles placed in its way by the weak
state ticket, and the errors Of party
management. The fact that Cornell
has run about five Thousand behind the
rest Of his ticket in this city is suffi-
cient. We see no evidence, however,
that, under better party management,
the state may not be reckoned upon as
secure for republican president next.
The World mourns the defeat of Rob-
inson, but thinks the end of Tammany
Hall has come. Kelly has succeeded
in defeating Robinson with the aid of
better men, and annihilated himself.
AS for Tilden, he lashed his own politi-
cal corpse as closely as he could to the
living candidate of the democracy Of
New York, and if the state has there
by lost the honest service of one, it has
at least been thereby delivered of the
incumbrance of the other.
The Trsbane says: 1t is victory
throughout; the future belongs to the
republican party; the New York elec-
tion disposes of the Tilden effort to kill
off John Kelly; he is bigger power to-
day in the democratic party of New
York than on any previous day of his
political life; the defeat has put an end
to Tilden, who has made such fight
as no other democrat in the state could
have made, under all the disadvan-.
tages of the situation; Tilden has kept
up the courage of the party, holding
them well together.
The Herald says: Tilden goes to the
Wdii3 Du1 ioi MS inlciltItnC6 Lu6 ueIu-
ocrats could have chosen the whole
ticket, governor and all; he will no
more be heard of in the national, nor,
we should think, in state politics; we
are now certain how far Conkling is to
be congratulated: the election of all
the state ticket but the governor leaves
the moral victory with Conkling's op-
ponents. Take it altogether, New York
will remain what it has been, an uncer-
tain state; but the election shows that
the nomination of Tilden next year
would make it republican state, while
really good and popular democratic
candidate might carry it.
The Sun says: The defeat of Robin
son is the work of Kelley. 1t appears
that there are many democrats in this
city who prefer defeat to success. This
is a free country.
The Commercial reads Senator Conk-
ling a lecture advising reform in man.
ners and methods.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-06
NEW NOVELTIES.

NEW NOVELTIES.
an extensive stock neto Chandeliers and
Lamps being opened out and sold very
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