davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

EVANSTON, WYo., sept. -, 1890.
A convention Of the democratic par
ty Of Wyoming territory will meet at
Laramie City, Friday, the 18th day of
October next. at 10 a. m, 10 nominate
q candidate for delegate TO represent
the territory IN the forty-seyenth son
gress Of the United States, and To
transact such other business as may
properly be brought before the conyen-
ton.
The democrats Of the several coun-
ties IN the territory will 10 entitled Ia
the following representation in said
~eOnventiOn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

LARAMIE COUNTY REPUBLIcA'
TICKET.
Mezbers OF the Territorial cesneil
W. W. CoRLETT.
THos. STURGIs,
e. +. ANNETT.
J. S. TAYLOR.
Member. OF Hesse OF Represents
lives
ANDREW GILCHRlsT,
cHAs. W. RINER,
J. W. LYTLE,
W. G. LANE,
b. HELLMAN,
I. $. BARTLETT,
u. +. DIETRICH,
W. J. HARDIN.
For County Commissioners;
Z. NAGLE.
THOMAS SWAN,
n. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
s. X. SHARPLESS.
For County Attorney;
c. N. POTTER.
For Probate Judge:
l.. BERGMAN.
FIR County Treasurer:
|. BERGMAN.
For County Cl,rk:
J. X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent II Schools:
$. A. BRISTOL.
For Assessor:
A. G. McGREGoR.
For Surveyor:
e. W. BROWN.
For Coroner:
WIN F. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
For Ja,tices Of The Pace:
Cheyenne. W. FISHER,
JOHN SLAUGHTER.
Rawhide Buttes-C. IL. ATKINS.
Granite Canon u. II. KEYES.
For Coast .bieS:
Cheyenne-R. ii. KIPP,
II. l. FISHER.
R.uhide Rnttas- wM MAys
Granite Canon Il. J. BROWN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

THE Russian Court invited DIR. Aver
aud his family To the Archduke's we'd
ding in the Royal Palace. This dis
tinction was awarded him not only be-
cause he was an American, but also
because his name as a physician had
beapme fayorably known in Russia on
its passage round the world.-PueJlo
(CoI.l Pe0plc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

CONDITIONS: Entries TO all the above
races to close ut 10 o'clocr a. M, Oct.
18th. Entrance fees 10 per cent. All
trotting races under rules Of National
Association. Running races under
Louisville rules. All trotting aud pac-
ing TO be in harness. Parties making
match races will apply TO the secretary
for privilege. Pools will be sold on D
per cent. commission.
p. S.-Sealed proposals for privileges
TO sell pools will be received up
to 10 a. m, Monday, Oct. IL, 1880, and
awarded to the highest bidder, the
association reserving the right to reject
any or all bids
Also, proposals for the fruit and cake
stands, restaurant, etc. Also all the
customary privileges for sale to the
highest bidder. oS At
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

To all who arc suffering nsm tho errors
aud indlserctions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, carry decay. loss OF manhood, &c., I will
send n recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
This great remedy was discov-
cred by n missionary In south America
send n self-addrcsse.i envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH i. IsMAs. Nation 10. NuD York Cffy.
myfd&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

DR.. Kline's Grea. Nerve restorer is
the marvel OF the age for all nerve dis
eases. All fits stopped free. Send to
93l Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Oct7daW-ly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

BY order OF the committee.
THOMAS LASKTREE,
Chairman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

Mr., ]. II. Rates, newspaper advertising
agent. III Park Row Times Buiidingl, New
York. Il authorized TO contract for advertise
msnts In the LEADEr. at our best rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-14

LlN1E Com EAaAaNs
Drorsy, letter. Tumors and Salt hhsum.
Worms. 0out, Neuralgia. asa Dinner PHI.
and Purifytns thu Blood. are the most en-
genial purgatiye yet perfected Their e-
feots a~bundantiy show hew much they ex-
eel all other Pills. They arc safe and pleas
ant 70 take. but powerful 70 cure They
purge out the foul humors Of the blood:
they stimulate thu tho sluggish or disorder
ed organs Into action: and they impart
health y tone 10 the whole being. They
cure not only the every day complaints OF
everybody, but formidabls and dangerous
diseases. Most skfini phyEieians, most
sminent cierEymen. and our best citizens.
send certificates OF cures performed. and OF
great dement's derived nom these Pills.
They are III safest and best physie for
children, because mild - well n .nectuai.
Being sugar coated. they ara easy TO take.
and being purely vegetable. thsy are entire
~ harmless.
PREPARED BY
on. J. c. AYER 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass
Practical aud Analytical Chemista-
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE
ADDOus q GLOVER, Cheyenne.
Wholesale Agenta
, 1880-01-24
THE UTES.
HOW TO GET TIE SEEKEH MU1lDENElis.

How To GET THE MEEKEh AuIsnEREhs'
spten" D3pasea 70 1n' e"'saao i.p""e'
WAs't1SuIoS' ~ ~, vnn' .*t1 ~, IN 'ssI unue.'
stoo't llat thu secIe1 inltloA VI n's M eol.it'-
ehce liaa ny oecfS'aES ocnut" WIN NV ooN'.
rht'o "eiee'tlo'i' ns'l' 1,"'''hs' a''u io"' ~
uie lha,a'H' le1h'eu ~ tno l''e''s ~, " na u.n.
ployea Ill sct.m's possess!o'a u ulo atesker 's
n'aiuese's. thc p''n - !" se'''' W.. 4AM"s'S .,
WIN JueK' So"AWith. n'1" "4s', Hires .iIlee
Wham tNcr u1e cn'els' nack u ia's i'lhns,
VIII ,nstrleIlola 10 o1ls 'h anes"ll.s Meisa
II Wssiole. Ihls embassy VIII ne nt'ne" WIN
discretionary powers' as u ~ ees1a'n lae inlf-
.icrrrs ca,uot ba expected 10 give tllelll-
selves llp Internationally, THIS plan may be
perhaps credited to Mr.. Scl,urz, who Is
intensely anxious to get these mlscreallts
into custody. Colorado mon hero t!o not be~
tioye this nlan will bo successful, The guilty
,.nrtt9a III, ax,oot s,,r., 1noth r. they s,,r.
p'''t.ee WIZ o~pee' o'o "." ~ "' 49,, ~
rcitler, and, as matter ot course, taey
would much prefer tti tlle III open fight.
ouHAY l1rMaEt.F
hoa ,ttt,o conf1i1ancn IN the s,tccess nf t]lis
..";a 'a .fta nt1oi ea,,sa laval :, i,1a
aclel'le' ia's p1aclica! ss'1se' 1o''leA ~ -
said by those who know, suggests tbs far
,,.n,,os 1Tnonn,nn,,c,cs tn h,unt dn,yn
ut"eo, t, eo'"pn''so"' -
tlo outlaws lto ias oHesea u 10
this, bnt hlr. schurz profcrs TO
rrnrreti in tia mure civilized fashion of nlak-
trn orrostu n thovn 1u,lInua ca,, In >,rouunt
~ ,1.a .,.%,'.,.,, Iii, .,..., ttsa,y ~,
u ho"tl sho oto ot'''eMats wv! oo.'e .'neh' ~
, 1880-01-24
INGALLS,.

TITE RENAT0Itl.tL lSvEsTldATIoN.
WAsnrSaroS. y. C., Ja,.. @L-Thc Senate
co,nnittc, M Privileges mud Elections re-
sn''cd consideration Of tllo Ahg"tIs case To-
day.
. j. Y. Admire testified IN substance lie was
unfricuily tn ingalls, at the commencement
y. a",,tst ,,,, t1,at nftnr,vnr,i,
OF u!o oena,ofal eol'es'' nn1 tna'"1 "n'"'
III view ut tic party Interests, lie gave nun
lukewarln supM'l't. Adnllre also testified
l,e told ],aybcll, member Of the Kansas
T oo;a1nturr thnt he fJlnylntn ro,,lt1 eet
money for Ills voio for scl'ator' but on cross
examination denied {l1H flfSQ1l1t kllONIGHE1
, 1880-01-24
TIE CIIAilOES AGAINST J1isI.


Spsetat ptspateh to Ins Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D, G., Jun. :J.-:rhe state
nlent published IN Chlcagu, that certain
cllnrgcs agulnst Superintendent Mcdowell,
submitted through SIR. Springer to tho Co''
,,ltteo on Expenditures In Public buildings,
came from William Henry Smith, IL state.
by those who should know tho lllGat alI1lt 1t
tu ba unft,nadetl. Mr.. Dcnsser, VI NIlwHtt-
kee, for instance, Chairman Of tfls Commits
tue, says tluAt llo l,as 10 knowledge tint Mr..
Smith llas anything To do will. thu matter;
that certainly was not the nntlle OIL any OF
tlle letters which no has scell. The charges
NIL come FROM one person. who desires TINT
Ills na,nc Should 10 kept secret, They were
sent to Representative Springer by null, In
II prIyato ietter, which is llualctl, ITO be
strictly conitlcntal.'
TWO HiM1I4An IETrEHS
],aye been received from tho sulno person by
Mr., Springer. FROM all that caM lo learned,
1t is nat problbia tat tllore Will bo all lnYes-
tigatton. nc,stcr, who is als" II member of
the Commerce Committee, that llas been hear-
tng arguments on the lleagnli h'll, haA not,
fOr tjlat yri.st,, 1ptll abla ~ call sleet!nK Of
tho Committee oM EAWM!Itures IN Public
Ihfhtluys u]nI VII! liut Gull olin until luxt
week, liz will then submit tho atucunleiltR
Ia tle Ci,luitItter ntl II ti!u llcIAl}erY arc 1T
uninitn tint M Investigation should be had
n resolution will bo introduced In the House
askI,g Congress tn order one. ueNster lillll-
sCjf. utter Examining tae papers, t!oes1 not
yer,l, dtsposctl t0 nlake un Investigation.
, 1880-01-24

had very little personal knowledge Of North
Cnrolinn, nttt personally knew nothing about
the counties from which tie present exodus
llns started. lie believed the exodus from
the South was spontaneous; that 1t would
continue until the co'oretl people
KECE1vEf, 1sETrEn TREATMENT TiIEt.E,
n,ll that In every probability there wnu1d bo a
rrturl, drift soutllwnrt1, for the negro iovc.l
the home Of Ills parents and would not Gull
grate without some strong incentive,
III response 10 I! series Of questions by SEN
formation received by him rs President OF
the Society, to tlle effect that employment for
the Morth Carolina eolored people could
fca fco m % nd II IetIa1 inana YPs %ae e1ysd
Mall Agent at Terrc. 1Iaute, alnl several
other persons living I'll TINT State {wllosc
l1nllles TIC c0lllt! mt remember, but whose
letters he would hereafter furnish tp tile
North Carolina ngents VI einlgrants. Whnt
personal knowledge the latter llatl III regard
10 the polnt at ISSUE, liz did not know.
o4Ai!A tcoi.nREp),
the other witness, testified lie held Office In
Iln'ifax County for q l,ynlsnrnf years: .Chalr-
Chairman Of the Donrd ri Education, anl
County Examiner. lie las nisp luc,i tt,n-
her Of the Nnrth Car9lina 1,raislaturc and Of
tho Constitutional Convention; WINS one Ut
ticket IN 1915. and Is Nnw contrasting II sent IN
the National House IT Representatives. Itc
gave Il very fayurnf1'e ncc0n1lt Of the c',lltlt-
lion aill treatment 0f tile colore.1 i.coplc In
trial md political status te testified TINT nj
though there WAS ut one time .sone b,!llsloz-
Ink ~ the cou,'ties bordering a'I South
canro!!lnq' there ,'s nsyer has hee'l my
is''s ies Infected sffss''a Sy &c preseae u ' s%'
ui,d none now In my part of North Caro-
, 1880-01-24

I'll o'S.i ,I.e l,"ek @ ~ If ' rlafr. This wio' n
I(Drr's was greeted With rtNfs Ut laughter,
which l1ytkH u,t nfrr.lt WFIrn tl,at Hrlit1t.-
,,l,.fl stated TINT tlie Picture tad lHen pub
li4tltd lust after Cox 1tntl not bern elected
Speaker. Whoever !noktrl nj tho picture, 1le
;ii, wol,! n9!ies Il, t!nt IT.. the eMsni.nan M Ind nd
SNEAKERS c],atr 10 TINT lie could grt his Ileatt
jIs fri.Ild hai oneo s,nted tiat lind
liz been Hix flrElcs tniler he would
have been President. fLMtghsrr.] Tile
Dr,uacratic party lIMt fa|lc!l intu THO sumo
inlStai;t us the gentleman IN giving heed To
muscle instead III bruins, II tho gentleman
from New York !lad llad ttlrre !nslns mil q
1T :f v3cs more e n}S,td ys - :a e r. Maksr
sion, that, wfat1ycr l!e might hereafter hay
II, ,icl)att, lto hegYed tlio gentleman fro,l
New York To understand tlint he hull no
n,alIce or hardness of Heart III lin. THAT
gentleman Ind been klIld enBugl, To give
lin III cpitaI,l. tto tIlorr was not n Inct,
but a friend lia,l written fur him nil el,1tnri
,nf'on tl,e gentleman from New fork which
lie thought
INST COVERED TIFF cASE:
Rrneath this st,ll, lies tho great Sam Cox,
Think It mt strange hin turnnr to dust.
Etr he swrlcd AMI he swclli I'll he ilnlly h,st
.luHt wheru no lths Kpnr. 1r Just hnw ho farcs,
Ealnnly knDws md nobody cures;
IL" IL :er" wtTtsss ,iear roaer, ID ii os x hn.o
Tlc delivery nf these tilrs ,slls ftilowet! by
rnars VI 1nnElitcr, which we're retnubtett
Wien, C0x making no reply, thH Committee
nrtysu and the House immediately went into
Committee nf tic Whufn Oh the private
calendar, Cox iii tlg cllhlr
, 1880-01-24
NEW BILLS.
nAIf.lEO,AI3 SINKING FuS1}.

nAIf.lOAH SINKING PUMP.
WAsIIlSGTuS, j. G., Jun. a23.-Tlle blu it,
trotlrcctt IN tho 1I1use t0-.lny by Representa-.
tive AfcI.ane to amend tho Sinking-Fltiul nct
Of May T. 1878, provides that ti,pru slIall be
established sinking fund lii tho Treasury Of
the United Statea. into which ti1o Central
Pacific Roal alal pay 81, ,aoo, 600 per ann,lnl,
aild tic Union Pacific Sss3o, 100 yearly.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Tho House COMMITTEES Oil 1ndiAn Atfnlrs
agrced to report fRvor1.hly Representative
llaskell's blll, providing fur tls relief II
settlers upon tho absenteea Shawnee lunda
~ kasas S'lswnS any yne ho o, l SvI'r ssti!sr
itta,le inipfoysnscnts thereon to pl'i-
Ut not less ti'a., SI55 Mr aere, under saell
rules md regulations as tiS seerstary at u!o
report tny0rably Representative Pounds bill!
fof The retlef .,f certaln baltds Ut Cllppewn
lnllulls III Wisconsin.
YORKTOWN.
Tho l1ouso Select Committee o., the Y0rk-
town celebration agrees! 70 report = hlll tntllo
oasn t p1gsg1tn'tt' y SiStoW 'st and rs s steS5 y
meet tl.e expenses Of tho proposed iorktow''
Tho SvIlata Committee on Territories unat'-
!osyE sFfSf T. 5seFt 81 sK Katky t9 oIlG u t.
llHlt III 4ts. Al AlAN3t ~ n1&ituAHst
i;oyurl,or Ut Utah. with tho recommendation
that 1t bo confirmed.
CONGRESSMAN FOlsT'R nlLL 70 slonlFY TIN
OPPRESSIVE TAKIFF On KrEE4-
III tho House 0f Representatives, JA,l., lo
Afr, Fort, by unanimous consent, Introduced
tl,a following blll:
"A utt1, catublIshin4 tho duty on Btool railway
Uo u enacted bv ths Sttulte aud liotse VI Rep
rkscufaiirts VI thG LHite1 Stairs Uf America u.
{Ut4UrTs1 HxxtnbIl, That fr0in nlla nfter the lst
day ut July, lssl. III LIEU of tho duty now In,
lAaacti by Inv upon 8tVel railway bars imported
, 1880-01-24

W.au,sor,x II n Inn o,aft ftor con,a
miscsIla,,eous % business IN, s.: committees , were
Ths Speaker announced tho appointment
of tla fbljuwIur SnnrIni f,otnnIttce o,t NV
,nrnt Of mnnties, pensions, anil back-pay:
Cn'trntlt, sie1des, Myers, MCMILLAN, 1larlHcr,
CsAsweIt, a,ul 'Tl,on,as. =.
Afr, Springer Introduced n bill authorizing
certain +; ! 6oo2s aud mc,nsut"es II posscssio',
iiali Of tho LtncoIn Monument Association,
Springfield. III. Passed,
Mecook introduced. joi"t resolution,
Wplc,i pAssGa: lot the oEect'on u +" lhll'afS
s1,fts'Hm,Hffss s1,ts mffs ~ I'm Um1a t,, r,,,,,,.,
Mt; ma9s' 1a a.1 .',t IT,. u" tf iawMys
lriatlnE $;,ooo for the paTRose 4 4 s''rvsy to
.aesls",i e.. 1,,,.t .o ta..n VII ;,., H.. y"
Tater r; rn''to , nG.meeh L4So wy Ht1cm,En at
isSV iSa 1yGns E "e'e'1e'' IL '''o eo'''''''ee u
c,n r lacilaerson IFo sS E@!'ni1tee 1in, Oh M
Gnl'l!lerce lenTV'Tea les"Iutton eMtllng nh
ttle secrhtary 9I Waf fGr lntol,na'lo ,,en- ,ea
tEe o, " ~ I5,to !" ia" '''pos Nv ieeA
1' Afier some tia,s i tlle Z Committee arose, and
, Mr; ilHwley (rlslng tgn question , OF PITY.
lltgc) satl tHat u 11e iteGoUt tl1is morning.
s Ess },S11,so }It1iHar aa nee th pe Iiaou @ III t,nn @
Sl,eeel ,H.e!iveIeM ~ uae bsitiiesian i!nnt !it
loWA tWeNyer) Yesterday he litd suited tslat
tlis Weaver bill aan riecn of de'nneoEisn,"
wlere,tpnst 10 llinwieyl had 'nn,!e @ tlie r.:
lnurk: "llg IL perigetly ftght. Ihe Rontas.. .
t'an li0,h l0Wn hlil theil Rnlle oii y say tIsat
oelsntoI i.uRatt .att sotfsl !ol tt1 !.
mn! lla4 lHicsgtHtl hs slArn OF tlo "sWng.,
IL the NeGort lsls re1llitrk liatl bceh plGett
utter tnat latter G'ngse, lllnklls u appf1r tiat
lln iIad alplppett u1 tlle sa!nry-sr1n. lle Whs
El1lA now q INC gRportnMiiy ~ 8ay that le
?0lialtlefea THO Neasef " ~! rs ticllla9oB-
, 1880-01-24


o's ss., NuSn n,.ot.s - ~ x.i... 1i;t
,v .n'1,s.era,. =, ~ T,m ~ ar,,. .o,,.~.
=. c,n,aai a.. en.st - o"'.. 49,. H., Iepu's
60 ns...t I1 nt" =. .sas... 'Is a.. y, v', w
s..a 11ep.' 1S,. r..',s.n ~ 49, tto "ana
..,.."', 40 'ls :. s 10'' ,,,,1s ''sso oss. nau
.s'sJ 49," ~ ,'s., .1 'sp1y vo"'n ~. 10
.roo, NV ~ o .so ~ .,r ~ .,no
,.,at .r,,.. ~ u" c."1a. t't., s.s ~.
..a,...s', ny. 49,, sN,t"...,.' "'s. ,1 ;" ~
"'' ,taa. ''''"' "A'o A0"o"''6 A''oe "'"'t'
~. .,,. r,uu.,
c.r.a rat, '.o e'es WA knse'i ~ .ne pn'se.,
SI"as uosel''ilel't iot o'i's ot i'eail'' lss'lea
ny the consulate 70 Vessels undcr foreign
i'ags, NOT for catt!s.llsease certificates.
tie Treasury for fees for certificates given
!" t'"ate,au' ioleten es"ease"l'3"'s s'tineSo
eti,lgral'is 10 tue unItett States.
lH'rtl, ITO c1try was 1'1ntle III Tie sI'1ps'
un1Iy journal SillcG Jliltc II, 1SIl, and nV
entry In the seanae1,'s register fruu, Oct, /.
1915. Il, Dec, 81, 1877. Tim loss to the f;oy.
.,r,,,.out frn,n .,,.oo t~ro,,inrt+,a. I, ,no,,,,
'l.'.'t .t,l., 4'." .oo "tse"'a',so ~ ',!""s
tnoasata'S Of aolias. some estifaate IL NJ
$40 000 In n period 1T two years.
CENSUS surEntNrgSnENrs.
There WIS an Informal gathering of the
tims for ccnsns Smnervisorx am,t tn ,ltsc,'s.
,.,n ~. es III, & a " u.se.ss .,
"neti'el ~ VIII oo eoou pt'lcy u OPPOSE ule
confirmation Ut my Of them. but 10 con-
cl,lsfDn was reached. The nominations pro
EeDarnte. n,n1 must he ncteti rnnn stnp1y. so
tInt tf <,,,nnt,,,, Is ,,,a,,o -, ,a,t ,,za,, ~,
10 ~ '"'. w
, 1880-01-24
IilNE TEaTIsItlSY,

WARRINGTON, u. G., Jan. @.-Fhe Senate
Committee u, Exodus to@lay continued tic
examination Ut D. s. u. Wall, OF Washington
tcuIo1ed), President Ut the Contingent Aid
Society, a,ltl also took testimony fFoln Ja'ncs
L. O'llnra, q prominent coluretl Republican
Vt Halifax County, who II now contestlng Il
seat III Congress from the Second North
Carolina district. WA!l, under crnss-exal!,-
!natlon by Mr.. Vancs as to the btssls for Ills
assertion ttlat NORTH Carolina was ~ do4l-
forsakcn country, With soil tlat would not
sprout blaek-eyed peas" admitted that lle
, 1880-01-24
-" STAHn ROUTES,

8psetat D!.pateh to Tia cAtesaa 7rahuns.
WAsls1NaToa, u. G., Jan. s3.-SecoMl-As-
sistant Post,naster-GcncruiD Brady was cross-
examined by tho "Stur" Nouto Committee
this morning, a1h subjected to q seyero
ordeal, This Committee dltvcted }ts attell-
tIon to the action Of Alr, Dady III lettlng the
Prescott and Santa FL touta contract utter
, 1880-01-24

It would not draw 10 on t,is constitution. For
the purpose, W ho explained, Ut showing that
l,e WIS int wholly to llaMe for having applied
Clerks desk u bo,!liI yolunlo of Iiarpcl's
lPeeklU,. which The Clerk held ul to
the fill View of thu House, opened
ut picture which represented Cox rs
, 1880-01-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

provided TINT netnl cnnsettosl, cast, t.r r.n.to
frnrn Iron hy tho Ilcsscmeror pneumatic prnccs,,
Of wha!oyer form or dGtcrtruon, stnll be clasHcd
duty at tho rate of si2.60 pcr grnss tnn nf sst0
pounds, md Ht tho sntne rntc for any fractional
pnrt Of d gross tan of !, ,s.4o pounds.
sstcnt herewith bo. and tho same arp hereby,
rcpclicd."
, 1880-01-24
WASHINGTON.
The House Entivened by An
other Act Of Opera Bouffe
Yesterday;
Representative Horr, Of Michi-
gan, Taking the Lead
ing Role,
And Satirically and Humorously
Sounding His Praise Of
Sunset Cox.
The New York Wit More than
Matched by the Michigan
Lumberman.
Additional Arguments Against Reagan's
Bill Delivered by Railroad
Attorneys.
Secretary Schl1rz IsXplaitts Why
tile Ute Negotiations Werc
Conducted Secretly.
The indians Satisfied with the
Arrangements Relative to
Reservations.
Investigation into "Star" Route Con-
tracts Being Pushed by tho
House Committee.
Pension Claims Accommodating Wonder.
fully Fast, and More Clerks
Required.
The indians Satisfied with the
Arrangements Relative to
Reservations.
Investigation into stStar'' Route Con.
tracts Being Pushed by tho
House Committee.
Pension Claims Accommodating Wonder
fully Fast, and More Clerks
Required.
ITORR AND cox.
THE LITTLE NEW YORKER 4 AOENEl,ALLAU0l1-

INu-STOCK.
Special Dtspdseh to The Chicago 7ttbuns.
WASHINGTON, d, C., jan. gl.-Tle House
this afternoon Ind another performance Of
opera bouffe, Mr.. llorr taking his turn Mt
forensic yivlsectior. Sunset Cox, pcrllaps,
did not understand tint Micl,fgnn lumber
man would have tic aststaeity to cross swords
with lin, or be nbie to hold lin up to the
rtd!culp If the House for three-q.lartcrs Of
Ill hour. The, speech Of 1Iorr WIS prob
ably us great surprise 10 Saln Cox
as was the fact that Cox himself,
,l1,nn the words III 110rr's speech,
"Gunial little friensl," should have built
lis, lnlipooll Of yesterday. Ilorr's speech
WIS effective III that It accomplished Ills oh
jpct. 1t turned tile batteries of Cox's rtlicule
the derlslye laughter of tic House, and tho
soil, It 1,O other, that "IID laughs best who
laughs last." Iiorr's speech was humorous,
latrnIzi,3g, Aafenstic, severe; md since Con-
grcss seems disposed to lltlu else it may per.
lt.ps as well uevote itself to b,.tfoonery; but
there Mro those who think that both 1Ineses
Of Congress would do better to scttllcn,sclycs
ta the serious work before them, and not 10
postpone untit llcatel midsummer nights tic
essential work of tho session.
TIL: SPEECH.
IN the HfsterfI Assoetaie1 Prtss.
WAsu1yuros. D, C., Jim. oa.-Yhe Ilouso
t,,n,, ,',,,t iato ro,mtttn" - Nh sWn'n ~,
tbs state Of the Union, for the purpose Of
listening to 11orr's reply to Cox's spceclt Of
Yesterday,
1Iorr ,va, axcoed,,,,v h,,,r,ro,o opi a,,c.
:, l,orf WIS exceetuns'y humorous, ana e!,c.
itc'a roars or laughter from members on tho
tluor a1.d from the largo crowd Of spectators
In thn rallcrtrs. Cox n,ntln ,,o rrnly. and lin
1Tsa ~as,',nod t1,o n",,s,ar,,t.,, ", ,.o .io
,.',: .u,o se'"''e'' '''o eo''''"o'"'''" " p"p'e
o1sl'ess'
Dir. l1orr Justified himself for using the
words "gcnlal little friend" by explaining
Tint t1,ev war, u,olr.n IN tho 1,an+ nf do,ufn
fI,nurhtcr.] IIo hnrl s,mut lfs bovhnnI In
,un,,,.nt lnlnr nud hurl ,ynrlv nr,l ,vau cousn.
H., ,,,,,,.in,a. ,nss,HaaaI ,,.1 ~. -.
u"eht's ao'nc'!'les e'hD"tFa1sseu' ai'a Ill !lis
extrenle d[fllence dropped words which
lso was sorry for afterwards. Had
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
sleep at Night.

Sunshine is given us for use that
we may require little artificial light.
Gas, oil, and candles alike vitiate
the air. The fewer hours that are
spent in artificial light the better :;
and this suggests of itself that with
in reasonable limits the sooner we
90 to rest after dark the better. We
require, i'm the cold season of win
ter, when the nights are long, much
more of sleep than we do in sum-
mer. On the longest day in the year
seven hours of sleep are sufficient
for most men and women who are
not in the prime of life. On the
shortest day nine hours of sleep is
not over much, and for those who
are weak ten or twelve hours may
be taken with real advantage. In
winter children should always have
ten or twelve hours of sleep. 1t is
not idleness TO indulge to that ex-
tent, but an actual saving, a storing
up of invigOrated existence for the
future. Such rest can only be OBJ
taincd by going to bed very early,
say 8 30 or 9 o'clock. 1t is wrong
a. il ever can be that our legislators
should be sitting up, rs We know
they do time after time, in the dead
of nj ght, trying against life TO leg
islate for life. 1t is most foolish that
public writers, who hold so many
responsibilities i'm their hands, should
be called upon 10 exercise their craft
at time when all their nature is
calling out to them, Crest, rest,
rest !" There are many who will
disagree with me in saying these
things, but nature is on my side. In
every man, woman and child there
is, at or about the early time | have
named, a persistent, periodical de-
sire for sleep, which steals on deter
which taken at the flood
leads to good sound nights rest,
and which, resisted, never duly re-
turns, but is replaced by a surrepti-
tious sleep, broken by wearying
dreams, restless limbs, and but par
tial restoration of vital power. Work
with the sun as far as possible.