davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-05
chnrRcs ~, the Treasury crentcti hy legislation
during tho present seesinn uf CunKrcss Ia $t+,.

charges IN the Treasury crHntctl by legislation
~ ;tfnR ini tue present se'"i"n !" Congress- ' sf:
The ,,ai:tlns mcnn- for, meeting this n,nonnt
ro ot1 o ~ In'ea @ ~ II ,tnn ,,o I'll. 1 e rS@ s n
TREASURY mites. pr tlis it4,,l, <7.tx.!Mkl UniN
l,ns bcon n.9s.asc nni pn'd intn ,l'u treasury
snsrtc aI,oi,tl thu present Disturbed condition
hf tho cnlsitry continue. splnt. .nnIItlcnttt!n
l,o necessary 10 nlnks Tho r',tklu. of ihis i,mi,
available. nlay mt b.. tn'prs'per I" null t,,at.
when tho nst'tnnt:a hnf.rN rsfcrrsl To wrrn
n,rssirr Tho onts,nnt'Ii,e ,Tro,issry. ,o,es, a.
ias, ~ ,try fsl .': y & ~ n'"er,1is u n:
IF tho Nt,uyt.stnt inliunrn tIr $tlu:B.tii, n
rrcrcrv. shn crsIti Of tho Gmltth sftlr., 1t hns
ireoIn. iI.'l!sp:'s'lc Z. pny tl.cse mites out If
Inst tl.lnr1er ntant kstASIisN 0f Treasury nnes
Wera r.sIet.n,r's: s. w's',' With the *:.Hslv1 re-
Tin a.noitlt rrnctsrI from thu ionns, im1R Il
finnl fr'!ctlG'i hlH've &7.ts.txD. threw M1,wMrds
u sar5sts' nf II tin*t, notes. OH tho o.iur ~.
snurfcN uf tho TrtM.uty fnr rrii.sfHEslfyl. 7llIs
fa m % tho principal 'ansr* hf thu delay ind
sfltfliHflly WhrI ,Invt rTtEnfly rx3teil III, gr1-
willing iur other drsRgNtls VI tic pttlA!o scrs-
AlIow lie tn rtnte tim. thc 1nntcrtap. or this
lrf,Hr "trr ptrlnt,a' untitr Tug direction Of NY
rrGIce.4tfur. Hn1 ttt presentation Of fhcin 10
Xt' ~ tteir present furnl Is nt,ug my llrst Of.
''gani 1.l,s:i l,et.. .,,,.,, .,,,, .,.,
cnl. yAr ut,rtlioM Ia tho fuet that there ,,r ,lu-
kEtttIIIK4 oyer $sItNkb llnIiEltiB To the titttta
States: for thu repayment nf which tho inith uf
these Sihtca Ia pletlEu' by written instrlifnrnfs
III, liIG III th!s Department. Tim nnsIiIHl stnie-
u!c!.t Of reHc!t,ts a,d rxlAn!tnrc. Tor tho ycnr
,mr! Or tito t,n'Ht,cn In tho 'r1naury" ri, tF'lt
ty li,wits subject. w'1eIl t'tthslta tn the rnit
nlte't I. fnr Tho ,,l,rpose of .lctraylnx any w.l,,s
If tho luSlIc 1'ri.nsury," rs Will he scn by Tho
lI,a s.dtn Of ~, nct Of lu,n ~ ~ cnitl.sl
In"',ey; hut, by tho not q tet. =. IsI;. chn b,
tho ,fcJ'oall rtHnns with these Statcs "ugta
uthrrwiaB directed by COnufr.as." -
refer tu th!s f',n,lctnl resource. as TN nsti1a-
bic oo Should tho rlt,ltc exptne!fs Art,.at,d IT,
nltlvtnt 40 t!eiHs&itG1 would be prtuptly ntd
cl,rertiltly rcIAt si,n,,l, MI rxrriicy arist In
tnlsiHE l1e pna'!c homer nr satrty,; II. Instead
III cglilnR fnrihcAG deposits. II stitliiJ fle e.npl
aiyitntlo y pledge them fur tho repnylnrns Of
any mscy tho GnsIr}l.nent might 1hli II Hre,s.-
s!fy 70 lMrrnw, Il ln,t cnt!trtcsasHn 4icit lnsEs
III security sperAiflIR tn tho: t'4lel [Hiill nf
tho tnlttt! States tltnt Of thn Individual Stntna,
"uh nrttls full to lIu hccePtn'r q GllpttAilsts.
havc the homer 10 bU. your ord'r1,f xersInt.
.., - JaIIIS 4. lIx.
seCfnitEy a! the TreIsury.
The Hon, John ehcrtnnn. Chairman uf tho
Committee Of Ways and Ncanh, House pf llcprc-
HCHtAtlECS.
, 1880-10-05
A FAMOUS VICTORY.

1IE TRuR I1tsT0Ity or THE VICTORY AND l
EFl'H.r.
10 Democratic p.lisar.
WuK iixLrlnR l,l1Hulnti
-, Tho MnlNe ELECTION: nhi! he made
His figures enrRG nIlil 1sIuutl.
: !. Hiring out tho rtn,stprs!" shouted hos
"1'hts Ii IL FUNGUS rcturyl" !,
AFTER tho pow,srr wAs nll burned.
4,Ahil all tho shouting tlnne. i.
N r!1rHt vbtar esltIle Ilnl nkkG4l ".
Whnt alh,IIS thu fksis. hlIal woa,. u
nWhy. thHt cAI,nnt tell" said he;
" Hut 'twIlh Il fAllHhls victory" v.
",I'es: but what liens. lid, ,thsy cloot? :.
.Flrt now tho trick " tstlnp.
.Thosn tHHky tire.,tlharts claim EN- all
.lAMl titn Iii nhry 'h".
"AYAs. thht nHntlnt tell" said ho;
''tIlut 'twls u fatlluils victory"
"'What, can't yo,, name n9s Democrat
u. IN MI tho Hfhte uf MntnD -
.,ENn til ncul TinlI, str. what
=, ~ th!ti.,rr do ne Eh1nf"
Why, that ra1Eot tell" sAtd ho;
Hun twls tnMuila tIctory.'
"fW4y: then thu rural yutcr crled,
1''nllE9c left !Mt Ia tho cold;
ThH fir'eHlmckprs nrtj liupa. tako ali,
..ftY1 leave us lIHtlly saltIE.
TAtpl sly, Mlstrr-ynt liOAr mol
MiaAt such u fAInuifR vIci0ryr'
, 1880-10-05
TIL. STATE EAlR.

sftetnl Dispatch TO The caitaoo Tribune ,
SrntSdf'ELp, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The reccipts of
the Statu'Ea!r rare greater than wns~thnuul,t
last week, and will aggregate over Sls,;AO,
which will br sufficient to pay nil cxpunscs.
Most Of tllu premiums llave been pail, md
tic checks not cbletl for have bnen nailed
to the successful exhibitors.
Tho State Department nf Agriculture l,us
received from Washington copies nf the pya-
GRAM ot the International exhibition nf
sheep, ETC., ut New llrnMtrnb.lre, MctklrM.
burE-strciitz,, tiennnny. next May, l,lter tl,.
protection Of his lsoyas lliyhncss tho Grant,
Duke 0t AlccklrmlI,lrg.StrelItz, WIN tIotHs
tl!nt tho sheep-rniserY nf tito United Suites
Will bc represented ut thu exhibition.
, 1880-10-05

:==---.-.-------...=--------
In ryrrv State W. I,ovo n,.. =. -, 49,.
t.n,,t,rt:y,.ia,i '1nm. w Vn !ye or s'x Glhso
nlMtsss'"' a t"s ",i M!Siric!s IN OHIO lI3n t'eso
,y,"n ~ w. H., n,'nIny Ut Iy nepanh tilo com
Iic,lrn ii,t. ,,Is" Il 1''''ee' A"'S Will slo'''
:" Inv ,,lnut t;ar0cld's populortty In the
Slntc at turnr 3's '''o'"'"' u" '"o
"Tl,c truth ts," replied Mr, IIotstctl, stint
Garfield Ia
TIE MOST POPULAR REPUBLICAN, IN THE
ond c ID M, q, i. st".E .,,,,ar
INV n, G, M9"nsl MN, aflt! m favOr nt ntah
icy Mn.tews , aHt s2na otller mel, whom
i'aenst ,a. was Sfl'ng enough fG wi,,.: sna ne
', 'mS sr1w;! " sile III ~ Il, ~ Wnai. nsivo
Aint.tys @ .', ,,. II r t' ~ |n n,1ms. " ~ ~ rrna
A'!Mnis!ra{i s '' lis @ E'a: % i'ee!, i'ors % op%Iar
!ma!. .l. 'nnm Hl.crinnii lot years. ile !ns
eruwn, Win lMg iM,opin mora faplaly tlhil
vi! r.ot ,,,, m ,,,,o u % t,,;,,, Tint ,y,,,
to c". @ cosrsssIoI IKs nhs1 aafrots sas "' S"se
,r.o, tT'K W: ,a'f maaJ r,"r aS 1S nIxm ,,, tS
i,erso'ill nialheanlslt, o. taG ca'ip!lgn, WI.
s"t t,, ,'t"H ,, oi't @ ~ @ 't'1 ',,,to,,s !" ,I7
',a. M m ,;,y ,p'y y; !" 'M Ms',UaIteMs' at',!s
tin hs gnl 'nGy n vi SHGI, n, ~ wil ,sa
' ihe Sinf.. ' l,w Il 'uat,,l ynr III" 'nn,n,n.te;l @
Garfield, md he don't propose to NO llt,i
beaten"
This II about tho drift Of Republican ouln-
lon, as It Ii Eatlorcti from alI clnsses of lse-
'iTIl0 Democrats take fully as enthusiastic r.
view OF their side Of tic contest.
SENATOR, rn1:uwAy
!, ,v,,or sonnt,,r f,,,,;n,t ,n. i,o,,, m .,to,-
inr 10 niiun witi, tle grc"trst @ iv res,eet" rs
ilo faernli a. lltlhnreu ralnl,a,ens:" WIS
,m innk III" ti',t ~ rnsantS sS vi.w ~ thInn
, 1880-10-05
THE DECATUR REUNION,

SpFt1a9 U11paIth 70 TIE Ehleaoo 1F1ItHe.
DEcATufL, ILL.,, Oct. 4..-1lIo most extensive
preparations aro mukng a,nong our cItiztl,s
for the granll reception Of Gen. Grant n,u
party OIL Wednesday atterlno., md the .lcco-
rn.l0ns mud arrangements f0r tho Soldiers
Reunion on the 6th a,ld I'LL aro progressing
nnA ind civilians will b. here On tho iii.
Er0,n Decatur Zen. Grant goes to ln4iaMnpo-
lis OH Il special car:
, 1880-10-05

SVFstHt tpfFesF0hAfNct NJ JHf SH9tdg0 IfIhLnf.
ChEvELASD, o., Oct. 3.-The present cam
paign II, Ohio is In many respects n re,lark,,-
bic one. When ten. Garfield, tho Idol Of tho
Western llcserye,-ntld the Statc nj large,
for thnt nlHttHr,-was. unexpectedly tor,i-
mated for tho rresi .cncy, Il feeling Of Joy
md tllankf.llMcss filled tho breasts of NIL
classGs. Businessmen, Democrats as well
MS Republicans, were confident TINT tic llrcs-
ent financial, md commercial policy uf tllu
Government would he continued: tho vet
GRAMS Of the War for the NatloI's life knew
tlat, with their u!d tornrniu Int arnts at tho
HELM Of the Ship Of State, tho fruits Of tho
victory purchased with SO m,lcll blood woll,l
bs secure; while tho general public,
content that the party In Its Wis
tlom had nlat|c so excellent a cll0ice
Of candidates, rested securely In tho l,ts-
lief that Ohio would roll up for The Republic.
ans one Of the lnrgest nlajortiies known III
tic State, no matter whom tho Opposition
might nominate. but little campalgn-worll
WIS done. Tilt nows OF tho close vote In
AlaiNu WIS nGetfetl to-
AWAKEN TIN NErEl,1.IcANs
from tic letturgy Into which they lal fallen.
Then for tic first Tins Republicans became
avnre of an unusual activity OH the pnrt OF
tho Democracy. y react!0n took place, md
uMt!nf tho nllst two or three weeks hard
effective,
I'll! recently there lad.been little outward
rssnSs G arsE4t yr dss q
!tiknown; an1 thu character ct tic work
lalt len ll'otc IT. tho nature OF still hMlt.''
,llle tOl!llng OF the. grcat Republican chief
ta!!''s-s;Tt'a!It ,t!'s1.a tc GoKnS nS lniil, ho md
YOUNGSTOWN, COltIlNb1H- Sn,nlIIvtt n.it
, 1880-10-05
UNITED STATES TREASURY.

Itc~putlrti It under .In,.ie4. Esuei,nrau
fiji q Idncuiu aaluin1strnstn, s.,,,,,,L
<.'.,s...' ....,..
.s"""u"P's Nat" !1'e
SoiNicrk Mnti Snltorh HJnpuld, unh Il
Deficit Of "SI4.ONO.OUO-Au Cunu1,.
lfsltcj f,cftcr frn,,, tnl,u q. nlv. xao.
ra,nry ~ t,,n ,rrn,.s,.r'. ~' ''es-
Spsclat Dbpufth to 7hs Chicago Tribune,
WASHINGTON. j. C.. Oct, l,-N[r. August
t,n,,,,,, Il, Ia i.,.,'I,et, 4'''', y. .,' ,"s
4'si"uH,t ~ i's hlt'"s'le'oi5 SIeeth ~ the
recent Democratic lltNSS-tlcctitty fiji New
York Cttv. referring IL, fhp Nn,1nnn| ffn,,,.
..,'I ;.,,.'. ~, s ~ ."e .sittu' n''''
ci'!A hsSanI3, HlNl recommending tllc J)eftln-
crntic marty. sail TINT t],c rensnn ,y,,v nr rrn,.
II IL an hirh ia !. .hnnna,, m ,,1toitsia IF ,ot,,
~ ~ -" ,''sn - neca"s"e"l'."''sls u ptAl'
(;oycruiurnt bn,I, ,l,,,t,,- !, nnntnrr nu,.t
...,..',,io...i., .f ..H ,, ,' -, ";"ss
ScruI!ltohSly anu llonofnbly Kept 'nv1biate
Its public filitll," Tho ntte1nut IF lin Drn,t,.
cr,tu In n,,,n,,,,,,d tj,n,, ,,,,. :. ,I, x.,,...
.'"'" !" e"'.,'!e''" tiett lms|3 !" Tie .s1l'o''
by reason Of the manner in which 1t iliu1l-
nIr.ti tt,e SYtlnpo1 t;u,nne tu HE ,,,s, +. ~,
s.. III, ~ -, ,'' ;" s''u p's1 - VI.
nttcl''pb tllst Will IHll WhereScr the Inc&s OIL
DUlii DCrlttc administration or tile (ipypr.l-
,,,.n. mn, ,,uo ,rn nm ,,,.,, ,, ~, r,,,t1,ou
a'o NV" "'' o'c '.eu ~ ~ 'ut lnet
BACK III our cnuntry's history tllitll to the
tluys Of In Ines Buchanan To lpor11 IN wtnt
I;, midi a., ,r.'n, ',u IL M .'s's
!'" eoh"tt'"'i tlle Dlllleh olases credit WAS
brought by tho Democratic pnrty. A letter
Ins recnultv lmcn ,,,scnrors,1 nt nm
~: e.en,.9 ne't' "'st.. cieu ~ tne
tffhl
, 1880-10-05
'1iif; riss,si,sm Isx4ANEli NF1'n :


n NltbEH '1f ktEt1MMtiliATE Utjt NUMEE-
M. pnirn Htt,ttaInnt the city. wo ,Insn e.tnb.
llshrd l!rnnuh tlIico. II t.n different llivlaon- ~
@ !aErn i1rl Jata, prirc ~ Gl,"rAcd at tho Slain
~. AOUT1f U1v1HioS.
,1 4. af?fAis. Ho6kHclIers mud stAtoners. III
W. tAHiAttT. !rnsrssl 64t Cottage 0Eovo-av..
nuTttM ac{ EnrnHr thirty .Hftt1-st
II. v. hE[ttlMAS, bEkxlst. eDEner Thifty.oslt md
4tatestts ,..
WEsT DIVISION. ....... ...
4. 1f!FAinNtjN, New +,1nnIcr. atatloner, eio,
iii. stiSSmissHS, Hrnsxt.,. III niuq fsIapd.ay,
rHrhnr If TMttlftli-st. .
II. T. !1I:ltttiCk. jeweicr, Nru*ttenIor md Fancy
Gn.,d.. tHl t.akt.tt rE'rter Ltnt4In.
u, r.. klEAF~n Druggist. I'll West MAdsson-st. cor.
AG.il:sI JhGx,t1soS, druggist. ts North 11aisted,
s''v' ,n.n. . ,.:. %o!.r1t DIVISION.
, !. HEtIlHt!llAM Cu, druggists, tr Sorsh
T. y. WILLIAMS & CO.. Druggists G''i tarrhLco.st,
A,EtE y. i. AEEnE. Printing and Advertising
Nurnf1StNa nna Stationery lhpit Iii East Division.
H., lNtstEHH In Smile aud WrIIH
, 1880-10-05

o1Iclnt statistics. They calculate TINT tho o.u-
11M. editors havu Nt.s u.utIo frr.tt pInnHprt-
rlcnt tatculntlnn of Tho nrcn Of ArrLsA yielding
result tf ~ ef raSl Hnrc kIintnptHrs. Or this
ny! culture fMna. tho sntIio arnh Fnva,lnaha nt
'ft'attntrd wttsls. t1tttA! t,sll. 4.:11hn strppe
anl 1h.Jtttt ,lrSerf. This Inst isrtn setlia nI.-
t,anx int It at,oill bc rrnlnn,hrrct! ttat 1n,rh
~ this tlGsert 1nhy tp rccta!inMhtc ami That IL
iiIcltHes fnrHe .fFeae nf fertile rlscs. 4 new
plaHltnGtrir rat.tllAtlou NJ the nreh oT. SEl,lh
Ahlrrch yltG result Of lI.;;:., tn st;inrr kil-
t1!ci"rs, differing grrntly frhm. the s,,th n tho
t1!Eiat trnak x1rtn hy Tho South American Gov
fUfnHtlta,
, 1880-10-05

a. SPECIAL, 1NuCCF:MESr
10 ANY TAfETiE5 WANTING .....
sEtUSl-1IASD PIANOS.
T., We hare besn tnkfnF autle nu,nleraF The alove
m exrt.HIKe flF hGW sHatTuncnts. nltt utpr.
at,tckt viii thr' rlIey must BE- s,IIl ~ Hluks rum
sur uter Anck VIC viii sell IN lissAllnent4 II ru-
Qulftd. Ut prices Hut duty G1nint.ttt!yH.
". ~. klaFNALl.
.-.-.-,,- E0Fn9r III Stn&G nnl AianlS.slA4
, 1880-10-05

nortaMsst corner of l!alsted.st., has !arge md
M aa S' gu Isi1 nv
, 1880-10-05

AxTAhTEu--AF FOSt'E-3fhUEltN l.OSll VHiMkit
~ tYre; must bs nukriy xpHl ns nS4; stuts puau.
tlty anl lvnest cash prlcs, AdIscss II u, Tribune
, 1880-10-05
Peculiar features Of the Campaign In
the Buckeye State.
Exposure Of tho "Stt1l.1Tunt" Tactics
OF tho Dcnlocratic Leaders.
The Republicans Now Fully Aroused, and Work.
inu Hard Tor Tho Good Cause.
Gov. Tostor and Murat Halstead Perfectly
Confident Of fRopublicau Success.
Business Mtu md Gernnns Thoroughly A1arm.d er.r
The Dangers Of Democratic Supremacy.

,-.,., nm, ,u.,,
CINCINNATI, o., O0t. a-Tlie campaign III
Ohio Ills yenr l,,,s becn 4 remarkable. hot tt,
sov nm,n,,c. one f,n thn n,r+ ; ~ tho po. ~
pabeans 5 there was altogether too too m'e S OF Of
disposition early III tho raco to count OIL
Providence nstl tIie manifest destiny Of tho
marty to- bring thcn, In rnst tbe honrstrctcL
a'''' underline wlro alead Of tho Democratic
nag. hnd 100 little or tlo severe work hr or
EaNIzatEon, that tells 20 strongly on tho sfiaI-
int OF tho iiital results.
,,,ro ,..oa % ~ w En- i.'s 49,, ..rN
tliat nlark' their cainpaignal1 over tic coa,,-
try, but with It. there was all tint attention 10
% uua ncrc % "s clsc,ytnr" @ % "' ,hs oiv"ca % ss NJ n
..n1,".on % i n,.n 1aa,, '.or,,ir. u .an,, ",I y, t
ctsanEe. llase neen WORKING toott athl loe-
nall N the forlor', hope not only Of
commanding success. Tic u,akc-tp Of their
s,ota Cnnnn5rm ron,,,,,t,nn i,,,,,,,,,t ~ ,mt,
,,n. ~, ,,,n ntrno,,vn .,",I.sa., ,ut, I,v
pihS M ;ho enect'Po -notltlcal af!ll-'hastefs
Icy tyne; and, witt, tito noise and lIlrral,
w,1S @ ~ lo1e to gss i'a"soeRs a er nomination n ao to
doubled as tile fight. progressed, wl'la ut tho
same time the braIn-centrcs Of tho party III
ohio hnyo been directing that conKcnial
Democratic ruso known mas rs ~' S
THE "sr1II. HINT"
whenever h'lt wherever they could "ilop"
soiflo disappointed anil t1h4er-consssteht Ne'
publican over tn tl,oir side tic Democratic
t." g. .,.s.'. .,;.,'',
from tlle ilcaa-cchtfes, m lfnportaht holttleal
converson,-ahlloltccu @ II N N'l the p%1t- .n,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29

IN the debate in the reichstag, on
Tuesday, ON the second reading Of the
samoan bill, Prince Hohenlohe begged
tho house TO adopt the bill In the inter-
est Of German trade and navigation,
and for the promotion Of German infiu-
ence abroad. The federal commission
er, Reubau, pointed out that the bill
gave the German trade In the South
seas n national foundation which would
be advantageous in its competition with
England and the United States. The
bill was rejected, 12s to ll2, the major.
ity including the ultramontanes, pro
gressists, and some national liberals.
The rejection OF the bill caused great
commotion, and 1t Is anticipated that
Bismarck will resign. The absence OF
statistics, In NIL that was said in favor
Of the Samoan bill, Is thought TO have
caused many members TO oppose IL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29


AT n meeting OF the home rulers In
Dublin, Tuesday, Lord Mayor Gray
presided. He disclaimed any intention
on the part of the members present to
cause n misunderstanding. and said the
meeting was held according to custom.
Meldon read n number OF letters of
apology for non-attendance, and a tele-
gram from Parnell, saying he could not
be present. VIM. Shaw denied that he
wished to dictate, and urged unity. lie
said there must I've no wars with the
liberals, who TO a great degree sympa-
thized with them, regarding franchises
resolutions were adopted 10 avoid isola-
ted issues, and bring about a redress OF
the land laws.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29
LET TINE PEOPLE Decide

IL IL no wonder thai pspeTs opposed
10 Mr.. Blaine tpeat as insignificant tie
popular votes la his favor. II the boot
were on the other leg, however, and
such expressions Sere la favor Of =
third term, they would bs hsEalded ~
spontaneous and decisive. For instance,
ILLINOIS has been claimed as solid for a
third term, and with New York and
Pennsylvania Is counted on as ~insuring
Grants nomination. II Is perfectly
apparent however. that the republic
can voters Of Illinois are opposed to a
third term, As nearly everywhere else,
by three 10 n This Is proved by can
vases already made Of republican Pres
idential preference. A eanvass by the
Chicago Tunes OF $3.50 representative
republicans shows that 4,2s2 or one
half, prefer Mr. Blaine as FIRST choice;
2.s95 prefer General Grant, and l,06i
prefer Mr.. Washburne.
II Is simply remarkable that Mr..
Blaine has n greater following than
General Grant and Mr.. washburne COM
bined In a state Of the imperial magni-
tude and Importance Of Illinois. 1t
should be added that the canvass made
by the Times has been conducted with
entire i~mpartiality, and by paper that
does not support the candidacy Of Mr..
Blaine. In face Of the popular express
sion for Mr.. Blaine In Illinois, It will
require q politician Of extraordinary
cunning and desperation TO attempt to
deprive him Of the share Of delegates
from that state to which he Is entitled.
Why not let the voters decide this
matterp' Who can be n stronger candi-
date than the man who Is strongest In
the hearts OF the peopleY II is obvious
that IL such a republican cannot be
elected, then no other republican a
be. II Mr.. Blaine has the most popu-
lar strength behind him, as all the evil
dence goes to show that he has, then II
II because the republican voters believe
In him. They believe In his ability,
which has never been second In any en-
counter that he has had with his ablest
opponents. They believe In his integ-
rity. which is proved by the purity and
beauty OF his private life. They believe
In his statesmanship. which seized and
strangled without violence the most 81
gantic state conspiracy in the history
OF the country. They believe In his de-
~yotlon, which gives months Of tireless
labor in every camgaign, from Maine
to Iowa, while other republican leaders
are basking at the seaside, shooting
cartridges in Canada. or taking In the
sights and sounds Of the world. They
believe In his manly and whole-souled
character, which makes him a typical
American, combining the scholarship
Of the East, the fervor Of the South,
the breadth OF the West, and the stead
mess Of the North. They believe In
the prestige that attaches TO his name,
and that he will As triumphantly carry
the votes rs he has already won the
hearts OF the people. Let the people
decide.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29

The Chicago Inter Ocean has the fol.
lowing special dispatch from Washing
ton, April 2sth: Madison Wells, OF
Louisiana, said, to-day, that 1t now
looks very much ms II there would be
two delegations from that state, N for
Grant and the other for Sherman. He
says the colorcd people are unanimous
for Grant, while the politicians are for
Sherman. Strong indications boom for
Window rs the dark horse, lie is very
popular among congressman, and is the
second choice Of Blaine and Sherman
men, and v e the Grant leaders are
warmly attached to him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29

are pronounced by the medical profession
The hane OF society. but the bible says,
shown" and DIR. s.iisbec, the discoverer OF
-Anakesis." the only lnfaliibie pile cure
known To medical art, deserves = monument
at the hands OF afflicted millions Ms n bene-
factor Of the human race. H. as Jean Pau
Richter says. Happiness Ia the absence OF
pain" what shall be said Of n remedy that
Will relieve Instantly such palm rs those en-
dure b sufffr from piles. and OF how much
hnpplncss must Anake<is be the author.
5oluon OF the millions afiicted with piles
gladly testify to Its healing virtues Doctor
OF nii schools prcscribe n. and In twenty Year.
none have used 10 without benefit. Coulhln-
ing the virtues OF n poultice. an Instrument
aud medicine, easy of application. safe ana
useful IN all cases. IL relieves pain Mt once.
Loids up the tumors and ultimately cures the
worst cases Of piles. aad what Is eQualiy
worth knowing, by following The doctor !
printed Instructions rs u diet. habit, etc. ~
Keeps them cured. samples OF "Anak esis
are sent free To NIL sufferers on application u
y. Neustaedter a Co, box Nl6. New York.
Sold by druggist everywhere. Price 81 pes
box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29

The London Standard says: Bea-
consfield took leave Of the queen on
Tuesday. The following appointments
have been finally made: Duke Argyle,
lord privy seal; Earl Kimbarly, secreta-
ry Of state for the colonial department;
John Bright, chancellor OF tie Duchy
Of Lancaster; Marquis Of Ripon. vice.
roy Of India; The was offered the vice
royalty OF either Ireland or India). The
report that Lord Derby was offered a
seat In the cabinet is untrue. The alb
Of advanced liberals has, after
long negotiations, been met by conced-
ing the seat In the cabinet to Chamber
lain, who will probably be president OF
the board Of trade. Sir Charles Dixie
accepts a position rs under secretary for
the foreign department. Earl Spencer
will be lord president Of the council,
instead Of the Duke Argyle, us reported
on Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29

THE passage OF the District Of Col
nmbia appropriation bill by the house
of representatives last Tuesday. has put
the house ahead Of its appropriation
cpmmittee In tho dispatch Of business:
The committee will not have any other
bill ready TO report before some time
next week, when It is expected that the
~postofice bill, and perhaps the legisla-
tive, executive, and judicial appropria-
tion bill, will be completed and bought
before the house for action. The only
other appropriation bills TO follow them
are the river and harbor and general
deficiency bills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29

THE st. Petersburg Ga-elte says: The
plague has appeared in Volk's district,
government of saratoff. Famine also
prevails, and twenty-seven peasants
have died from starvation. The Gdio,
says; The phantoms Of death ard hun.
ger are passing from village to village
in the Don district. where all the gran.
aries are empty and there is an ALSO
lutte dearth Of money. Other provin.
cial papers report deaths from starva.
ton among the r~easantry in various
parts Of the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29
TmE missing workman, who had

THE missing workman, who had been
lodging In the basement under the
guard room Of the winter palace until
the day Of the explosion, February I'd,
was arrested in 81. Petersburg last Sat
urday. His name is Shcvitch; he is a
Lithuanian, and his uncle is governor
Of the province Of Kalonga. He WIS
placed in the palace by the executive
committee six months before the explo-
sion, and has confessed to the deed.
Three other arrests Of persons OF higher
rank have been made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-29

REFORIs Of OuITages ~ the illicit
distIllers in northern Georgia VI coz
ing ia at Washington, and has beeH as
serted that the United States marshall
for that section has been Lax in tile dis
charge u his duty, refusing either to
arrest the offenders Or dsputi1 revenue
officers 10 do IL. Attorney Gen. Dew
a telrgraped ordering him TO see
that arrests were promptly made. Com
missioner Ranm has sent reyenue
agents Whitfield. Kellogg and Chap
man to report 20 agent Wagner, who is
Eow in charge OF the district and a
force Is to be organized under each Of
them and armed for aeamPaign against
the disturbers Of peace.