davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

The Supreme court OfiIndiana has de-
cided that the constitutional amendment
changing the time of holding the cleo
ton from October to the second Tuesday
in November, the day the Presidential
election takes place, was not ratified.
The court held that it not only required
a majority of all the votes cast. A great
many ballots were cast by persons who
did not vote either for or against the
amendment and while majority of the
votes cast upon the question were i'm its
favor yet there was not majority for it
of all the votes cast.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

THE receipts and expenditures of the
treasury from July 1st, 1878, to June 1st
1880. were: Receipts-custOms$ ,Ol2,-
1876; intersal revenue, $113,OSS, $3.50; mis-
cellaneOus $21, 101, 739; total $305, 2S2,S17
Expenditures-civil and miscellaneous,
$5S,94O, Alb; war, $35, 92l ,240;navy, 81 $780,
900; interior Indians, $5,109,641; interior
pensions, $48,215,173; interest on public
debt, $92,333,514; total, $243,161, 944.
This exhibit does not include the postal
revenues or postal expenditures.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

THE death of the father of Senator
Bayard recalls the extraordinary prOmi-
hence of the family in the history of the
United States Senate. James Ashton
Bayard, father of the late ex-senator
Bayard, was Senator from 1907 to 1913.
His son, Richard III. Bayard, was twice
elected Senator, i'm 1886 and 1841. Rich
ard Ell. Bayard was succeeded in the Sem
ate by the late James Ashton Bayard,
his brother, who was elected i'm the
Senate in 1851 and remained there until
1854, when he resigned because he would
not take the ''irOnclad."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
SALE REGISTER.

Henry A. and Israel Boiler, executors
of John = p. =. ,,tva,cu, will sell al
Public Sale ut the late residence OF salo
deceased in Graccham on Saturday NOV
18th, all the personal property OF Saiu oe'
ceased, consisting in part OF milk co" )
2 fat hogs, lot OF, hav and straw ana mouse
hold furniture. Thcy will also otlrr int
house and lot in Graccham, lot 81 ~
acres, near that town and mountain lo'
ei6 acres.
Sophia OFT, administrative of ELI gu
deceased will sell A. the late residence o
said deceased, on "Wednesday Nov. 10, al
the personal property of said deceased
consisting in part OF, three milk cows
sow and pigs, II shotcs, 10 tons OF hay %
barrel. of corn and u large lot of househol'
furniture.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
TI''''' Ej'IIO\ !
A .5rvcepinG tac.,uHEicnn We
tory sn:iiC.ateA

The very latest r'turns mp 10 going t,
prcas indicate t.9t tie Republicans hay,
carried r.rlv state outside Of what Las
come 70 he Known a. tn" "SDliA South
nirn thrrxrcp'lon possibly q; Sew Jersey
The majpt ,ic- in nearly al u! the states
a.c v,r, laIlr Glrhl!s Ite can not h'
,c.> tan @c2 and viii probably he 221
while ,hr nnmhr" requisite to maiorlly
j. !S5 It Is pot vet determined which
party will control the House of Rcprescn
natives, but ii is vrrv prO'mjrc tina, the Re
nublc,ns will lave mnipri,y, The Re.
puhiicans also claim the election OF Cover
nor aud Legislature and a gain of three
CONGRESSMAN in Tennessee. This lacks
confirmation. Urncr win he elected in
this district. II !: thrnyh, hs majority
will be about 100 n" carried tins county
by n,G majority. Several OF Il. district,
in Washington comfy voted against Il.
cclIsr ..nt in EiagcrstOWn iiCcnCc prevailed
in one ward hy n majority OF one vote ana
the Other hr twc1ty one votes
IN our town "a" voting proceeded " ith
out excitement c. trouble aud nlth; L. h
there wns va ant work done in ,hc inter
est OF tie two "onGrrss inrai candidates,
nothing Of any importance occurred 10
mar lie general good feeling. There WHs
$50 yu's, pooled in this district; Gamic,3
lcccN ing So ana trncr g. majority.
We take occasion 10 thank those Of Our
good friends ~ liagcrsluwn VITO 50 kindly
furnished us with all the Geographic re
pu't- of eject on returns, NJ received on
TUESDAY night, Thanks to them, we not
only got all .I">tltI Information hnt enjoy
cd tho TIP As well.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
PUBLIC SALE.

TINE CNpERsrGNED, executors of John
/ r. Boiler, deceased, vii sell at Publ"
Sale, at the residence of said deceased in
Graceham on Saturday Nov 18th at 19
O'Clock NJ, the personal effects Of said de-
ceased, consisting in part Of:
One COW, two fat hogs, Lot Of Hay and
straw, Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Chairs,
Wardrobe and other househoId furniture.
Terms of saie--Cash o" Ill sums of or un.
der five dollars. On nil sums over five
dollars a credit Of six months with inter
est, purchasers to give note with security
to he approved by the executors.
Also at same time and place, they will
offer for sale
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
ONE HOUSE ANEs LOT.

situated in Gracc!,am. The house isa log
h.li.ding weather boarded containing six
ro"ns. There is a stable anil other out
buildings, choice fruit and a well of water
on the property. They will a'so otfel q
i,e,G 81 Ground containing AZ acres
eIjo,nng the town. and Mountain
s.nf. containing s acres, adjoining the
lands of Ino Rou1cr and Jacob Idle.
Terms OF sale -.One third cash upon day
Iof sale or ratification 'heycofbv ne coini,
''hc balance in tro equal annual payments,
in ON" aud Two wears btd.iNg Interest, the
purchasers (" give notes witt security to lie
approved hv be executors.
HENRY 4 BOILER rn.
ISRAEL BOILER 'A'' "'''s
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
Di Il 8: D..

1t Lincoln Va, o. -'unday Oct. H. 1850,
Lillian V Tr"narv of Lincoln Loudon
CO. vs., agod 70 years 10 months and
- days.
Ne watched her breathing through the
night.
Her breathing soft and low,
AS in her breast the wave Of Iitt,
sept hca' lns to and fro.
So silently we seemed to speak
s. slowly moved about,
As We h9G lrn, her halre ur powers
locke her Hing ont
Our very hopes Icljcl oar fears
our fears. our hopes hrii"l
We Thought ii"t dying when she slcp
And Sleeping wien she died.
Tor when the mnrn came dim aud sa,
And chilled with early showers
flor quiet cyciids closed, she had
Another morn than ours.
rHNrND.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
Election Notice.

N-OTtCE IS IIEREBY GIVEN to the
= Judges o1 Election and to the Voters
of Frederick county, that an Election vii!
lie held at the usual pl cs ofholling Elcc
ons in the several ctiol Districts OF
Frederick county
Ga Ijr%'W, NopcmJer 3d. 1880,
between the hours of 8 o'cloc&, m. and
o'clock, p m, for Eight Electors Of Pre-
dent and Vice President Of Nv" United
Statcs, and for one m,mber of Tie Hou~n
of Representative, Of tac United States for
The sixth Congressional District o! Mary
lanl j. ) Il HAkfSouh,
Step. 80 St Sheriff Of t.red"rci count
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
Ne1v advertisements
ESVRA.Y NOTICE.

{ tate Of Maryland, Frederick county to
) wit. hereby certify that john II.
Hrom Of Frederick county came before
me the subscriber, Justice of the Peace
in and for said county and made oath in
due form of Law on this 2nd day Of No
vembcr 1880 as stay trespassing upon
his Enclosure on the eth of October 1880
a red and white spotted GIeitcll about II
years old without horns
SWORN BEFORE FREDERICK WHITE J.P
The owner oftlle above described ITci!cr
is requested to prove property pay charges
and take her away.
JOHN n KROM.
Residing miles west of Crcagers own
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
Ell OFT.

'at2 Of Frederick county deceased.
Al. persons having claims against
said dsceasod are herAhr warned to
xhhit ,ho same with vouchers there.
o., legally authenticated TO the sub
.scriber, on or before y prjI 10, 1881,
or they may OF erwise, by law, be ex.
Guided from I'll benefits Of said es-
tate Those indebted to the deceased
ale desired 10 make immediate pay
ment
SOPHIA OFT.
Oct : + t. Administrative.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04

Shields, on his return from conference Oh
Friday night, Oct. 29th. Almost every
conceivable thing that is grown by our
farmers was brought in abundance, Wheat
lard, butter, eggs corn, chickens, apple.
butter, flour, cabbage; 1risl, and Sweet po-
tatocs, chestnUts, coffee, sugar, tea and an
endless variety of other things. Mrs
Shields was INVITED TO take supper with
Mrs. G.. W Late on Friday evening and
her departure was the signal for all hands
to flock to the church with their dona
TONS which was brought by wagon loads
from every direction, and deposited in the
Lecture room. Mr.. Shields was met at
the train by Mr.. B. Colilowcr who took
him to Mrs Mate's and requested his and
his wirc's presence in the Lecture room,
immediately after supper, Everything
was so admirably arranged, that neither
he nor his wife had any idea, why they
were so invited, and the surprise and
pleasure depicted on their faces, when
they entered the room was evidence that
it was n surprise indeed, and the hcaming
faces of all declared it to he love offering
Of happy and contcntel flock to their
beloved pastor. But The end was not vet.
Mr. Elias Weller Of Mechanicstown, in a
few happy aud appropriate remarks, pre-
scn,ed the articles, and when Mir. Shields
arose to respond sac Graccham band,
which hal also arranged a surprise made
their appearance mt tic do0v OF Ii" hallway
and began ~ discourse scmc nf tl;Cir choice
music. After piavng piece they were
invited INTO the house and when they had
all spent al hour pleasantly they scpara
tcl all no loubt took home with them
happy hearts and the heartfelt thanks of
their pastor AMI his family Put must
close rs the len lih Of my letter is such that
did add more, You might cons'gn 1t TO
your vase basket, hut before / conclude
let ne say that We congratulate the con.
grc-n,ion in having pastor, who is be
loved by all who knpw him, whclAcr III"
bees OF his church or not.
.>o,;AEiE !lor.--,A most pleasant n,Mir
Was tee dance on Monday ni.'N o! dis
week, "i.cn II d1npr of Miss lia k"ons
OF Wrs;ia,r,,n' IL, her - Il" Nj johu \.
EnnnS 1t Ni3llrlulr Thirty five conn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
.E$FR4AY NDEaGE.

State Of Maryland, Frederick Count,
to- wit.
I Hereby certify that jeremiah Flohr %
Frederick County, made oath hrtor
NE the subscriber, one of the Justices o
tn" Peace, in and for said County this 26tl
day OF Ortohcr 1859, that Fieifcr rs
stray came upon his enclosures on the 21tl
Of September last Head and shoulders
ar" red, from shoulders back spotted, La
~nnii horns.
Sworn before
FREDERICK WHITE, J. p
The owner OF the above described hci'
is Requested to pr"yc property, pay char
grs and take her away.
JEREMIAH FLoIIR.
Oct - At Residing near M"chanicst0w
4 yrTNIDL - II Lrrr>
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
Notice to Tresp assers.

|INhe undersigned hereby forewarns ev'
l. cry body from trespassing upon their
lands, for the purpose Of hunting birds,
rabbits or ether game nr for any other pur-
pose. Any person so trespasslng will be
dealt with according to law without regard
to persons.
JOS. +. MOSER,
WILLIAM l.. FIROR.
WARNER T. GRIMES,
JOSEPH WHITE,
HENRY HENDRICKS,
John Fl. ROJZER,
JOHN E. GILBERT.
oct. 81 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04

PAY in advance, gentlemen, your face
won't carry you as far in this matter as
CARPET sack would, said the gen'lemanly
night clerk at the Baldwin, House and they
came down"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
L 4 X-PAY ERS
NaeN'HdtE.

I'liE COLLECTOR will visit the follow
F.. ing plHc"s in tn" county for the accom-
mn3Hlion on Tax Payers and hope tlmt
they will avail themselves uf this oppoIl';.
nifty pay ni:
>abi,lasviIlr. ut stems Hotel, Wednesday,
/ November 3rl.
'Mc.hancstown at Gilbert House, Thus
dav November 9Th.
Emmittsbure, at the Emmtt House, oN
Friday ard saturday, November 9Th AID
Glh
tMiddletown, at Ii X. Youngs Hotel, ON
Monday, November Sth.
Wolf,vi'c, y, J v Hoovcr's store, Tues.
day November 9TH.
Myersville, at UPTON Bn'lrmans store,
Wednesday November lplh.
8rrkittsTi,Ic, at Casper pfotlcr's Store,
Thursday, November, llth
Oak Orchard, al rmnhlius Sore. on
Monday November 18th
TOWNSVILLE, at iIartso"k $ Store Tuesday,
Nuvcrlhcr tGlh
Liberty. ut MrnshOwcr's Hotel, "Wednesday
Nuycu],I ,th.
TaX.Paycrs, look to you: interests and
meet The Collector, the trip being ckpcn-
size and intended for yJlr benefit aud ac-
CommOdalion.
lT." Don't neglect the chance 10 enable
the Collector ~ llcct promptly the lNdcbt-
cincsS Of the co@nIY
DANIEL II, ROuTZAHN,
oct t3 st. Collector
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04

ly to AristocracY Heights and his saloon
to within one door Of The square on Water
street.
No Misunderstanding to the inclcm
cncy of the weather the democracy of this
place did not hold their mass meeting or
Saturday last. 1t was the intention, had II
been cold or muddy and otherwise favora
bic to have held the meeting in the en-
CINE house, a building large enough to hold
1900 pc -sons, which was placed at the com
mittec's disposal by President Hood Of the
WIN. r r. company.
| SEHENADr. Oar "3' rendered ser.
ena,r to }, II, Freeze and wife upon Their
return Oh Friday last Harry passed
around box Of irag1an: lIayanna $. A
! pleasant surprise i the way of n warm re
ccplion in u completely furnished new
home was given the young couple.
The printer was not <,rso;ten in this
! Joyous affair and bounttul supply ofcak,
gladdcus the Sweet tooth of the CLAIR
ION
! BAsIIAw's OWNER AND TRAfSEE.-
Bashaw. tie hay gelding which won tho
o,I, ,n,n 49,, ,v,,.r,,nr - ov,o1 ,,, v;co
,,:,.,, p,, Do,, ar,o nx,;,,l
lural society, and was driven to win in
that event by Edward BrcMglc one Of tho
. ,,,;,. .L
~, :, p.,.,, ,o,,,
e., .,,, ,;, n,,,,,. i,., a,,,,r ,,;,,ors
y,,,.
FEASUIs,-M Masters lIoYd aho HAIRY
/ Co1IentA, sons OF Mr.. NhGrles t. '"o''h'1
residing near tl'Is pace, gave som" a''eh'
t"n 'h' past season |" inc c'''''"'Ioh "'
peanuts and were lo1te successful '"e''
crop WI! probably exceed I'VE o"Hhc "i
me large nuts. Two bushels OF ''eSe
we're grown on natrh "l EfouhI - ny
20 feet, ono sl"i', having produced 'hfc'
ph's. Master ll'No hE'"sh. us " Hta'A
"Wednesday mo:n'n" on "iii'h h"HS al
least GLart OF nuts hr9'"'F'
The rain for Tie Art tii,'c in many years
r!iatl the Frederick county Fair lat
week. Tho stockholders mrt"hants,
landlords and restaurant men Of frcCcr,c'.
city, IA we zee il. aye comparatively SPEAK
.ng, tlt 90, pscrs. SO Lar hs tho county
j,r,n,."In2l,. We lave an iUta lint il made
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-04
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice

y office il hereby e,ton that the
y subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Frederick County,
letters Of administration upon the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18
lUTE JACK.
THREE RED DEVILS cApTuRED.
Douglass One Of the Trio-En Route
for Washington-Partia sue
cess OF the Indian
Delegate. II Il

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE following
was received at The interior department
this afternoons:
Los Pinos Agency, Feb 15.-Hon. C..
SchurZ, secretary of the interior: Chiefs
Jack, Sowawick and Wash returned
here yesterday with Douglas, Thomas
and Tim johnson. They will start " ith
these and three additional Uncompah-
gres tomorrow, on sleighs, hoping to
reach Fort Garland next Tuesday, and
will proceed to Washington without
delay. Matters here are perfectly quiet
and peaceful. All the Indians are ex-
pecting permanent settlement of the
trouble and peace. The road to Ouray
and other settlements, via Los Pinos,
is now perfectly safe and open, except
where blockaded by snow. The mails
and teams are travelling it daily. Will
advise you further when reaching tele-
graph communication.
lSignedl CHAs. ADAMS,
Special Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18
CABINET MEETING.
Important Report Relative to Cattle
Disease.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE only
matter Of general interest at the meet
ing of the cabinet to-day was the pre- s.
entation by the secretary Of the treas
ury of report prepared by Judge
French, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, relative to the existence of cattle
disease. The report is very voluminous.
A history of the disease is given in de-
tail, and Legislation with view to
suppressing it is recommended. The ap-
pointment of commission for this
purpose is advocated.
The cabinet after hearing the docu-
ment decided to send it to congress
without recommendation.
A convention of quarantine officials
have been called to meet in Washington
early in May for the purpose of revising
the quarantine rules and regulations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE COM
mittee appointed by the board of trade
to consider the inter-oceanic canal, met
to-day and heard a statement from
Commander Leutze, United States
navy, who has had command of the
government details in surveying routes
across the isthmus. He considered the
Nicaragua route feasible, and esti-
mated the total expense at s52, 900, 900,
without any margin for contingencies.
Harbor improvements atterminus and
miscellaneous expenses would increase
the cost to Ss0,000,000. The general
tenor of his statement was favorable to
Nicaragua as compared with the Pan
anna route.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18
THE ExCYCLICAL LETTER.
The Pope Expresses Himself on
Divorce.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE papal encyclical
argues in favor of the removal of the
rite of marriage from all civil jurisdic-
ton whatsoever. 1t traces the his
tory Of marriage from the patriarchal
TO Catholic times, and declares that
Christ elevated it to sacrament which
only his church can administer. At
tempts have been made under various
guises by modern spirit irreligion to rob
the church of her right to either bind
or loose the marriage tie, which must
be resisted by the whole Catholic world.
His holiness indicates conditions where
under the separation of husband and
wife may be sanctioned by the church,
and concludes with an exhortation to
the UNIVERSAL episcopate to communicate
his teachings to the faithful for their
future welfare in both worlds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18
WARM FOR wOLsELEy. :
Russell Exposes Weak Points In the
British Ranks.


London, Feb. 1.-THE sensation of
the hour is "Bull Run" Russell's letter
to the Daily Telegraph in reply to Sir
Garnett Wolseley's charges. This has
just appeared. 1t will be remembered
the gallant commander accuses the no
less gallant correspondent of ''gross
exaggeration and transparent untruth. y
That might have been endured. DIR.
Russell has run the gauntlet Of such
accusations before, and he has come
out scathless; but Wolseley also charges
that Russell was hoaxed. Russell adj
vises Wolseley to await official reports,
which he says will affirm his allega-
tions of the scares of troops in South
Africa, the victims of which he offers
to name if challenged. He makes very
strong presentation to prove that panic,
bad discipline, cruelty to troops, drunk
enness, theft, insubordination, pillage
of property, even to chickens and
church clocks, and insolence were
prominent features of the campaign.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18
political POINTS.
Presidential Outlook from n Blaine
stand.
CHAs. ADAMS,
Special Agent.


Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Tribune has
more special dispatches favorable to
Blaine and hostile to Grant. 1t also
publishes three column article from
the New York Sun showing up the cor
ruption of Boss Shepard and the ring
who have misruled Washington, and
denorncing Grant as responsible for
their success in evading punishment.
Editorially the Tribune directs atten-
tion to the recent remarkable growth
and development of Blaine's campaign,
especially in Ohio and Washington. 1t
says it has been generally conceded
during the past three months that the
republican convention would be divided
between Grant, Blaine and Sherman,
with a strong probability that Wash
burne would be nominated in case the
contest among the friends of the three
other gentlemen should become SO close
and bitter that no one of them could
be safely selected. The events of the
last two weeks have advanced Blaine's
name toward the head of the list.
When Grants adherents surrendered
the hope of nominating him by accla-
nation, and announced their intention
of making Il struggle for bare major
lty in the convention, there is no doubt
his candidacy was injured. The chief
conditions which have brought Blaine
so conspicuously to the front within the
past few days, and his present "boom,"
may be maintained by the popular ad-
miration he commands, and by active
work of the Blaine clubs, unless some
unforeseen event shall intervene to
change the current of public sentiment.
Utica, Feb. 1.-Two sets of dele
gates were to-day chosen to the repub-
lican tate convention in the first as
sembly district of Oneida county,
Conkling's district. One set is headed
by Conkling, the other set was chosen
by convention composed of the min
ority in the FIRST convention and num-
ber of substitutes.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Information
from North Carolina says the excite
ment over the election of delegates to the
Chicago convention is on the increase,
The friends and agents of Sherman are
working with will to secure district
delegates. Two delegates who were
supposed to be- for Sherman have now
daclarad for Grant
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18
RRIEF rELEGRAMs.

Philadelphia: The wool market con-
tinues without change; prices firm and
stock light.
Albany: The governor nominated
John F. Smyth superintendent of the
insurance department.
Philadelphia: Election meagre. Indi-
cations point to the election of some of
the independent republicans.
st. Petersburg: Since the Russian
occupation of the district of Kars,
$4,000 inhabitants have emigrated.
Baltimore: Lewis Marlburg, aged
3S, of the firm of Marlburg Bros, to-
bacco manufacturers, killed himself to-
day.
Lisbon: 1t is said Benjamin Moran,
American minister to Portugal, is al
most helpless from paralytic stroke,
and it is feared must abandon his post.
Ottawa: In the house of commons to-
day Sir John Mcdonald presented the
message from the governor general,
recommending the vote of $500, 600 for
the relief of the Irish sufferers.
Gorham, n. H.: The boiler in John
F. Thompson's steam saw mill at Ran
dolph burst to-day, destroying the mill
and killing Eden Page, Roger john
son, Mr.. Prescott, and a Frenchman,
and badly iDjuring s. F. Hewey.
Berlin: The Scharley miners at
Breslau demolished the buildings at
the mouth of the pit, destroyed the
books, and maltreated the officials.
The safe containing the wages was
carried off. The military stopped the
disturbances.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18
Coiored Colony schemes.

Galveston. Feb. ia special from
Dallas says the colored convention to-
day in which several additional coun-
ties were represented, received and
considered the report of the committee
on constitution and bylaws which
forms the convention into Texas
farmers association. The object is
form colony in Pan Handle, the cap
ital stock to be 100000 shares of s25
each.
A committee was appointed to visit
Pan Handle and select land for the
colopy