davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-09

ras dtRptayed, and It ts Rafd that tho ovation to
him Will bc grand hiIAtr. st. Jnincs Hull has
been secured for tho reception, md tho price Of
admission hns been pit ut 10 cunts.
SEw York, Jun. ga WlshluKtou special says
Congressman kcnnI,. Of West Virginia, who
started sMbscription IN the House for tho relief
nt the poor VI Ireland, has already received
, 1880-01-09
SPORTING.
WRESTLING.

WRESTLING.
The sporting fr1ttcr,llty nre 10 bc entertained
nHnill with ntl alleged wrestling match. It was
John ". 1hbshnw II Cloycmnd. who Is sailor on
the iukcs, nn1 f,te!an Marc. T. professional. It
ls to oGcllr nj McCursn[ckB f1nll q week from to.
morrow evening. md <250 Il side ~ sutl to hnyo
hccn put UP. with tho option Of increasing tho
wager to $50.
, 1880-01-09
TIE RECORD.

wAsHrxaros, D. c., .Ta,s. s.-Tho scrgcant-nt-
Arms brought 10 tho unr Of tho Senate 1T Smith.
"''e ~ n,,.nn,,t ~ ~ IT, not y,,,, ,o a,',,nons
ehargo OF contempt !" notooey'ns 1no summons
abatement to tho effect that he sent Il telegram
to The com,ntSe sas"T 1. tnn hc MeW s,o,rp n'ns
1ooa. .ne e. e.ee.ao s W ss r,, . ,.a,,ar:,.
II,T to owl witness @ ,,pon his appearing brfore tho
Committee md tcs.'fylns. Mr.. Mcmillan and
otnels oo!eelt' ~ keeFinH "'e "'"e"' ~ et.s'r
ny, e'a'''.'1'E th"t no lawful summons naa poe''
served on nun. ,,.a ,,,ua ,u,.,,a,.,.
e sho par worc scafses r. FROM anS r'le 'nes
iho stllato Lo!ilit5 ~ npr,up.,alt.,t.s. t NM ut
nA 70 .eptist I a msk - .nu n...o % tnu n.M
tary tsl M eno ~. ~'n m ~ I,a ~ c
ten Of new hosi,lt@i fr9,n *1oG9 to *l91s W. ttho
r a rs " % H. su srrSsnSs n,,'t
md Nights, ;,,> ,u,,., A., co,u,.,.o m ,,,,,,,,,
1ans p FIT oe s' restoa af q fe s t
the United states LIND o!egra RI at t. Little Rock.
Ssto I 10 extsn''ed sxty @ days from ths nassase
9f this resolution and further p.,,cee!lngs% p % u.-
qSs Passs'. sd.A "e' ~ '''p''''A a''' sN' ''''F'
lll!Is wcr9 introduced and roferretl:
y .'y,at IT. r. rinro KS"ass c'e"to I'LL additional land
Isv Mr. .innNsEI,o rcnenl tho twcnty-second
section of tho nct to tncorpnrate the Texas
paeile ltalroha coinrany. nl to aid IN tho cor,
str1lGtton nf It's rond md tnr otcr purposes. alttl
10 declnre thu. riKhta, prIv!leses, ilu1 lal,La
Baton Rouge s .Vtcksblrg Nntlraudl forfeited,
Now Orleans pnelsio Hallway Company.
Mr. WlntliH. frnln tho Committee mn Appro-
tury Aoatlcft,y Appropriation bill. Placed OF,
thS sSnari .,,.Ii o,,,cr nm IN, tn nrcxst cr,o,,x
+ n,'efs m snG ~ 10
, 1880-01-09

p.,st ,iircrtlnt,a Thnse wore tho Committees on
ways sd ea. M f ~ 1Gryststns bcT
tho ti"rori,,ncnt. md it wae tho tlhlnrsa Ct the
thcss. expenditures. Ths aaM!a ,rcnson that
wp'tlh turn over tho ltvrr md !lMrlmr bill tnthp
Gry Eli T. I'll te sss ntias w III Mrv H "SSr %rn sne
Tic Nnvy bin L, tho C.nnmittse on Nnvai Ar
fnlt. the in!!lan bill, IT, tho Committee On lninn
yshls 1M,sa sss sha V @o f; 10 WA cenr r u '
9nt iSns ts kins RGfte Vs. @
tho csti,nntcs 10 ieeiic M nn9rcEa.n ,isnonnt of
appropriations 9nd tg nntify the Military. Nuynl,
aud G11!sEco Cannetsos, O. to nns!ns .t thnt
pnrcd the l!Iver md Ilnrbor bill 'n aee',rda,!eo
ssssafs S"es 81 ss ad gee
1 r. W. ~ IT, f,lcr 70 cse tNe ear' Of IT.
ss IT, Msfne i aske IT, IT, asteld wseher If the
co'nrnitiee IN Mt'ltnry Aitnlrs aftGrwartla 4 70;
APPROPRIATIONS would not bc hound to rcn,rt an
soGtmE at} e ssn s&e @ Wether c
es%!a!!!ee n T. s$a,se'ee s for ths mproscme"t
Nr % tariieli I rcrIied that tho only legislation
by which river n'id hnrbnr improvements wcrs
itsclf. liz ntlnittetl. however, that II might be
wise for the Committee OIL Commerce to report,
s nta 9 coF's e. t. rS9 ~ sa II t6S Gyf e s
stions M ,Ijxht recommend annual appropriations
Mr.. Hookcr was glad that tho Committee oM
tes @aS S' 4 70 M yety r|y wit "
to M tho necrssIty of chago of rules. The rs,ics
nR tlley now stood seemed to le designed ns I'm.
pG.lilnrniH fn tho why of lcKisnuon. Tho Cont
EestIons which bud hccn submitted, Lust Rcs-
a!o,fhc bud proposcA that the r,!les should be 10
XppropriatIons sho dnty of rcportimg my scis.
s p uI as 1 sxssg5 Ss s s efsaSS oss
Pssrym Il ns iSsc ''fsa e ' 'e Gnttes s
nj erec et of tic rst 10 rcpor tic ivcr mn, I'd iiar-
bor iii TOR action. There wus no argument
Bhiph Bhipp 'ars se wo sa tue sf'tS III two rrSa rr
Gommittes;s If Ways and Menus md Apprcprla.-
tiSvsrnineht .lcpartni1nts: 10 far from That tc-
fns tsen sf tss
mIttce OIL Why's aud Means had bern dwMrfctl III
its i,nportanGe ~ eyesy otter r. co1nin!tteo hnd
s sere 10 stand 1 hshna to conmt{es @ % WIZ
to aa s ba iposea 'pts .fS tic % iasa y ,nat Us veil
dispense With tho !atter cnlnn,ittco entirely. 1Ie
would ut tho proper time el,btntt m amendment
appr"pr%ion IL Sliis iii 'ons tic GS;niI!tees nil 10
which they noro npr,fsnprnstely IT. ". GIc'GnFs
lpon hin TO ntlrt there t,atl been on tho part nf
tic Committee on ItnIes no intention tnNbrlgu
tho powers Of any Committee Of tho i!uuac. u
nt,y Committee. liz denied that tho Committee
| on Commerce WIS .1cera.lcd. On tho contrary:
| tho 1io,iEc in giving to tho ColHnittce m Ctm-
lnGrco tho preparation Of tho 1llyor aI.l iarfnr
bill. The ffUlise wHa mt deprived Ut tho power
nf a,tEU uyt thar f7h7 NU6 fhft
, 1880-01-09

tenatve buildings this senann, but t1na Jet to
win complete arrangements for concentrating
nearly M tho freight business OF this city IN
ynrti4 adjoining each other and q Union pms.
ecnEur depot
, 1880-01-09
THE TURF.

Au0uRrA, Ga. Jun. Bat tho t1lces to-day the
dnsh uf ono hnd c-cKhlA milo WIS won by
Gnhrtcl; Ben iilll second, Aaron thlr1l. Tlln0,
1:5aIf+
The twt-ntlo hents VIVA won by Round Danco;
f.er1.i suconti. Y1nlI. 8:4V, 3:4:.
, 1880-01-09


statement Of tho pinn Of reorganization Of
tho Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw Railroad
hna l'ccn 1llnd with tho Secretary of State of
Mfehlgnn. Tho nctrDit Free I'rcas alys tho stute-
ncnt IL slKled by Il. e. lsalaton and Il. e. Clnrh,
who purchased tho r1,ad ut tho recent forc-
cloaure sne. Thuy set forth thnt tho purchase
WIS nude for tho bundhUldors unier tho mr.
ra,,Ectncut entered into by nearly nll tho per-
sons Interested ns bonlholdcra, who nru llnIncl
as Moses Tnylnr, Samuel a0un, Percy IL. pynt,
Marshall O. Roberts, Of New York: Nathaniel
ThMycr, of lloston; IAlncs F. Joy, OF Detroit;
md Amos Root, nf Jacks0lt The elcw nnIne IF
the Company is the Fort Wayne & jackson ItaEI-
r1d. The capltal stock Ia to ntnn.,nt to as much
us the principal Of tho llrst artl sec9nll mort
KuKc bonds. h.-b1th together adding up
<.,IW0 ON, which with tho interest mGkca y capI-
tal stock n nltnwc'l vt *3,0stUo; Thy stuck tn lo
are entitled to Il tn their cnpacity Of botdho'I-
crs By tho terms Of tho nrgl,izaion, mud MI The
Issued to thu subscribers, lslistan md Clark IN
their capacity If tr1satrrH fnr thu bonlhollcrs.
o VII e Seyy y sn n srse Thof tHs e s f"r
mon md preferred clptal stock, resulting frn,
tho rnet o. thsre Lavlna been II 'lrst md second
misc i,ctween tho two .cl,nses 1T credit.
nrs. The preferred stock will 10 ,eqnMll
to hS ,o en ,taei % n a g, s. tno pepb bos 5
s"e "e 'hH se y s @ e. ese sea a ss
UNEltlH An ITO Ihaft. HHN In9 Common adCk HtlHI
nn ~ amount .!,tal to thc - entrs # sum # prim-
otil mortRRHH bnn.ls which Mre IN hn,l.ls, nil of
cnch clttss being $l00O euoh. Tho preferred
cnp!tal stuck shnl be entitled to dividends Of
per cent l1ufnTc tho common sleek shull 10 e,,-
Titled to any dlv!ticn: tut such dividends upon
the preferred steek sll! not g cnSatiy @ ss 80 20
applied to nuke up u dividend of Y
ppr cent Of tho previous yenr. hut
II ut AEly future time dividends
Of moro thnn nor cent I.er year shall be earned
on tho preferred stock. thg surplus net earnings
aboyo that sum shnIl 10 drilei upon tho co'1l-
wns and shli ID 1,sl carntngs npplienbu to tlIvi
tle,lds enough to divide per cent upon 1,oth
clllaaea Of stuck, then tito surplus abUre that
sim divided shall 10 divided equally .pan tho
atnrk NJ tf,ttt s,Puax Et1urn Dud Hflurr. nltkr.
, 1880-01-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION,
Hpfeiak DtSpatth ia The Hhttooo 1ftht,f1s

DlsMAHCK. D. r., JR,t. g.-Waiter, Bellows l.
CO., contractors IN the Northern Pacific exter-
sim, stato TINT they hive reliable information
frun tho Little Missouri, where they hayn aornr
@@f0 men nt work. thnt they have plenty Of sup
pties Of nl kinds. anI that their f0rco was ull
comfortably 1uartered. and tho g1ntltng
vnrk Is progressing favurnbly: that there
had been III luck anywhere, except with
',ccictl with them, thu occupants Of which hlul
neglected to lug fn supplies. They state that
frrl9htcrs with sesEhs have been making Kos,l
time between tho tnd VI tho trick nnd their
work, and Tint wnKnns Ira now getting nlnnr
without trouble, and TINT tho sensational ri,mor,,
Of suffering. or danger of suffering, with thelr
u,an have no foundation III fslet.
, 1880-01-09
st. Louis Roads cfamoring for
a New Deal on West-
Bound Freight.
The 1Vnbnsh People Want the
Lake Tonnage Included
lii the Pool.
Reorganization Of tho Fort Wayne,
jackson g. Saginaw Road.
Further Particulars Concerning the st. Paul
Eastern Railroad.

NN'l L W ltySSs
Tho trunk limo arbitrntors--churlcs Francis
".. TO-. ,s ,r.o..,,n,, ,,.,., '', - ~ sa.,,t
nro Jtlst m" "sestHhk Win ofo os tno inoSt
knotty problems TINT hhs ever hecn submitted
To them for arbitration Tho trouble Is In rcRntrl
n tho ,1,ta,on NJ nm wrs,-tp,,n,t trnitir frn,n
-. ~ .e WV v" ..,... .s,,.. q. .',4 a .e -
i:astefn sennohIu lS'hth ~ e'. 4'"s1'f' bofhe oi
tho sna.,s Mt tho lattor point clninorirR for re-
.nn,,,tf mol ,yns f,rat established tho ner
~ ~ ,or,,,,. r,a,s .t,,..' 81 r,,,s
cehthRes o1 lug '"t'oas l''a"s ".,h'9 81 Ls"1'a
business wcrn liked M fol!ows: Vatttnfa. " per
cont; Wnbash, y per cent; indianapolis & 1T.
rr,,,s o.i nor eent: ilhft, e NIssIustnut IN ,n.r
.4 s..Iea,,s, Ai,n,, =, ,,.. ,a,,t t,.t,,. ~.
cent; IhicH8o q nhon' IL p'F G'!t. 1h's u.
about Il year ngo tho burlington & quincy
mndr tennnl for shurc nf this
,,,a,., 49,, .hn W,,x V.,,, r,,ts.ttio. ,ro,,. -,
@ aua,t,,,,, H. H. ,,,,., ~ ..',st ~
Wufh ~. ~ M s .t s'''t nnM II
anu uak Oh ~ pgf H., t1t., r. 3o n"'i pescu ,,.,.
n9e a.. H ;. ~ ~ ~, ~ , @ y III ~ ~. iii
tnn mMnaReI@n tn - tno .a ~" t ,I. nKe
s s ,tat Y n m n t " ',r.',; II. ntI,
1nx andt y ns1D Mns a1. cr % " s RrG nrnn'te, n r
SnEe!! si y. i 'csn ,n Ir'ns,.,,S;, nn,,.,,
nhn ~ ~ ." ~ 'r,,, @ IT, IT,, v .,ss
ihteA ~ tHi,.t a.t ,.. '',s ,nu iMst wv 9e1aT
NV ~, ., GtG,,5 5tni th"t 4hn u,,1t.,, T., ~ ~ ~
si.1i tu .in's ~. - t ~ % s - @ ~ ~ ,ii
Mulcn " t :, ~, sn g.. s tt IT,, "nn ,'.
ntapas s or1 E,i;n, =, o
~ !n1 apns IL, tat ~ ',, 1t s%1s
nn a t,,n s,at o,rfno s'.,,,n",,ts Ut Ut
M III ,,,f in 14ss r..t,ni a. fr9,
r +, ,hnir on'mn.is that NJ, he@,Iway .ai]J th,,s
~ r. III. H. .s,,ss%ir - a." Is 49,. H .a, ..so -
, 1880-01-09

Comm isstnIsr-SiN Tnke nUtIco tint MI nr,trr
this Htlrninx eHlefe by judge Jameson III thu
6 H. iil!nns Irving Gn!'H! r. l.rI'.nn md ~
nnc. with the complainant In the prosecution II their
business. You will penso respect thls 1ther. furs,
ele, EMENY 4. STORIta.
, 1880-01-09

abscneo, perhaps, accounted for thu depressed
"sn Ss fro os S a's 70 SffS t.s 80 s9e9 S5'y @ '
Mr. lland4ll-Whon ! rim nYain The majority
VII III. e oNRs,,lLPs4shaps NJ; lttPrssa.p..l hot.
SIr. Cux broke In With il reouest to be Informed
whnt connection thoro was butwcan }N,Iltfcul H.
vlslons III Now York and tho revision Of tho
III. o'Nolll did mt vonturo on the solution Of
tha. et,I9naT,ums nl,s bat Wgnt on to spoae of tho
1nerce, ,partlculnrIy e.llo+IiElnx Elihl, Wasbrno,
Of lllilInis. Az man thai. wh0m thero mover was
one " that psAItiun noplef or sf1orto tho inter
III IhIs IL f, aS '; n IL; discussion c, Mr. Mccook To
Inquire x*hothor 1t waa lntot'aod as washburio
nj: o'Neill replied that he va only doing ,us.
t.co to nun WIN had stood by. tho publ u In
p1ssoat (! aas d s asas a '1ss IT,
Cha!rlnan ooulI safey hu tnt1lsie.l with tia
Wiz dsax fs sSs siss wU9E to n sa
NJ. Konna aEFue1 axKnst TIE proposed change
would bU to atFnngIe tho River aad llaFt,or bill.
iia would not hcsitaflS % voto for tajG USs
lsax u ths T5ansasy % eSa!d Z 'taaa il, nd until
~: stovo!son lndersed the action of tho COM
mite mitto9 ~, gu hales, I by had t1l.ehargsAl IT, :uty
tnujnrity y rarry 3n legislation and 10 held ~:
,pPon!es fF s Rsn,t1Resry ~ fsxo5 of
vis1on. 1t would prevent tho Glll leinv force.l
through without dtsoussion and withou amend.
Mr. Calktns thought thu Committee on Appro~
prlauons waa slroa4ly clothed With too much
Tho COMMITTEES then roso,
ssyesal E1eyattys oomnun'cations'Fero ap-
Tko gpeaksr laid before the Hottie u message
ei : Hill 81 .he reclamation II lie harbors eof
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

REPORTED DEATH OF vIcToRIo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

the money they asked for, and placed it
where it would edo the most good" In
short, the Democrats were not beaten IN
Indiana because they did not poll their
full vote, or because there are more Re-
publicans than Democrats in that State;
but simply because the carrying of lndi-
by the Republicans was an memorable
necessity, and they, having the money to
do it, did it. The patriotic portion OF
the public may find a moral in this plain
statement of facts If they choose to look
for IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

A WHISTLER 6-SHOOTER
n was lost on Tuesday last. between I'm
reka and the Willows race-track. reward Of
ten dollars viii be psid for the return Of the
pistol TO this once.
Eureka. Oct. 90, 1850. oai.ivs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

eureka Dailp 9entinel.
THURSDAY. Is: : OCTOBER 81. 1880
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ron PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICAET.
FOR ELECTORS,
W. E. F. DEAL STOREY
JOHN II. DENNIS. ........ ELKO
] @. McTARNAHAN. 49,. ESMERALDA
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
CHARLES H. BELkNAP,
OF STOREY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator,
VIM o. MILLS, JR.
For Assemblymen,
GEO. W. MERRILL, D. E. BAILY,
D. J.J. MCLAUGHLIN, E. R. CARRIER.
For Sherif,
H. B. MCKEE.
For Clerk.
M. G. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
For Treasurer,
R. SADLER.
For Assessor.
8. s. SLOSS.
For District Attorney,
A. L. FITZGERALD.
For Public Administrator and Coroner,
JAMES M. SMITH.
For Surveyor,
THOS. j. READ.
For superintendent Of Public instruction,
G. J. SCANLAND.
Fer County Commissioner-Long Term.
NATHAN SMITH.
For Count Commissioner-short Term,
CHAS. M. MIKEL.
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice Of the Peace,
F. H. HARMON.
For Constable,
FRANK j. WALLACE.
For School Trustse-Long Term.
B. r. McEwEN.
For School Trustee-short Term,
j. H. SHOEMAKER.
For Road Supervisor,
JACOB wADIsH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICAET.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS-.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
ATE BOARDING HOUSE !

FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice to Brlcklayers.

THOSE WISHING TO CONTRACT TO PUT
l. mp the old Eureka Hall walis can call A.
z. sADLER's store and make arranasmsnts
o21-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

ron VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
R H. BELkNAP,
OF STOREY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

HA1wooD, Texas, October 20.-An igno-
rant old negro administered strychnins to
snres patients here yesterday. thinking y
the third 4 rsportsd 70 be beyond recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

New York, October 20.-An address has
been issued by the leading business men Of
this city to the voters Of the country. call
ing upon them to support Hancock and
increase his majority. The address re-
views the prosperity Of the country since
both houses Of Congress have been Demo-
single menace against any legitimate in
dustry. Among the siRners are Royal
Phelps, John J. Cisco, David n. Stone,
Charles L. Dickey, d. Willis. James and
Anaon phaIpa afoEao
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
AN ADDRESS BY THE LEADING BGSl
NESS men.

The Prosperity of the Country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03


Chairman Cessna, of the Pennsylvania
delegation, visited the Indiana head
quarters, and ON his own responsibility
lbut claiming to represent most Of his
delegationl offered 10 turn the vote of
Pennsylvania over in support Of ticket
composed of Edmunds and Harrison.
The Indiana delegation did not discuss
the matter seriously as Harrison is said
to object TO the plan.
sherman's friends present an un-
broken front, and claim that their can
didate viii receive over one hundred
votes on the first ballot, and that when
the break comes he will be a general
fayorite.
The Kentucky delegation held a
caucus to-day and reafiirmed the reso-
luton Of the state convention which
instructs them to vote as a unit. Mr..
Z. c. Hubbard, Of the delegation states
that Notwithstanding this action, that
four Of the delegates will disregard the
instructions.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation agreed on the temporary officers,
aud the following vice presidents and
secretaries Vice Califor-
MIA, Lieut.. Geo. Mansfield; Colorado,
Lafayette Head; Nevada, c. C. Steven
son; Oregon, o. p. Thompkins; Idaho,
John l.. Shuttle; Montana, n. Z. Fiske;
Utah, Presley Deering Washington
territory, T. II. Buetz; Wyoming, W.
A. Carter. Secretaries = California,
John ii. Roberts; Colorado, Geo. F.
Clark; Nevada. J. G. Meiggs; Oregon.
ID. e. Ireland; Idaho, j. w. Brown;
Montana, ii. NJ. Blake; Utah. V. Nc
Silva; Washington territory. J. T. Mi
ner; Wyoming, NJ. c. Brown.
Chicago, June 2.-After the adjourn
ment Of the convention the committee
on credentials met and organized. Gen.
Green b. Raum, Of Illinois, was nom-
mated for chairman Of the committee.
Mr.. Tracy, OF New York, and VIM. Z.
Chandler and Omer B. Conger, Of
Michigan, were nominated. Congress-
man Conger was chosen by q large
majority. The anti-third term men
point to this as a significant vote, but
the other side deny that as an indication
Of strength. The committee then took
4 recess until 3 o'clock, and Is now in
session at the Sherman house.
The rounnift aa ~, x.sof,,t;o... .,u...a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03
nEDs IN COUNCIL.
Grand Pow Wow Between tae utes
and Savsjoes.


Denver. June ?. = The TriLane's
santa Fe special says: A special from
Los Vegas says that NJ. A. Otero, pres
ident Of the New Mexico and Southern
railroad, has received what is consid-
cred reliable information. that the Nav
ajoes and Utes had grand pow WOW
near TERRA Armillo, New Mexico, and
It is understood that the result Of the
council was TO make war In common
against the whites. II true, this Is
very important information, and troops
should be sent at once 10 he near the
Navajoes' reservation and the Ute
country. Although Col. Buell. with
four companies Of the Fifteenth cav.
airy and some other troops are now
marching to Fort wingate, which is
almost in the centre Of the Nayajoe res
ervation, still his force is entirely too
small to prevent an outbreak. The
Navajoes are rich in horses, cattle and
sheep. and could place at least COO men
in the field.
The delegates to the democratic con-
vention are nearly all here. The senti-
ment is strongly In favor of Field.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

New York, June 3.-The Tribune
says: Naturally, Tilden takes a deer
interest In the Chicago convention. He
received a number OF kilograms from
Chicago yesterday, and among his call.
ers were several gentlemen well known
In the politics OF this city and state.
One Of these gentlemen emerged frou
the residence Of Tilden about the lat
ter's dinner hour yesterday. and a re
porter who was acquainted with hin
asked him ''what does Tilden think Of
the outlook at ChicagoP'' "He think
that Grant win hardly be nominated
after all" responded Tiiden's visitor
"Who thenr" queried the reporter
'Blaine or a dark horse"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03
The rnterc.t at wn.hInr,on.

Washington, June 2.-The interest
felt among republicans ut the capital ia
the proceedings at Chicago was very in.
tense to-day. Senator Conkling's i'm.
perious remarks TO the New York dele.
gates at their meeting yesterday anl
his announcement that he will cast the
vote of New York Us n unit cause mucl
comment. The agreement OF yesterday
between the friends and the opponents
of Grant. relative to the temporary or.
ganization of the convention, is not re.
garded as nn ending Of hostilities but
simply as lull In tie storm. which will
probably break out afresh and with
increased fury when the instructed del
egations from New York, Pennsylya-
mia and Illinois east their votes.
Blaine men here regard with some
suspicion the selection by the Grant
men Of Senator Hoar for temporary
chairman Of the convention, for Hoay
is not friendly 10 Blaine; but OH the
whole they profess to be extremely well
satisfied with the outlook for tomorrow
and predict Blaine's nomination on the
third or fourth ballot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

Los Pinos Agency, June I.-Gen.
Mckenzie and command have just ar.
rived. The Indians are quiet, AS ouray
has assured them that the troops are
here to protect all parties. The rush
to the Gunnison country continues, and
1t is reported on the increase. Congress
should pass the Ute bill at once. Chief
ouray has worked hard to perform his
part. and has succeeded in harmonizing
the discordant elements which existed
on his return from Washington. lie
assured the Utes that the bill would
become law ut an early day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

Chicago, June 3, 1890 a. m.-The
committee on credentials has made a
little progress, but is still on the ILL.,
nois case.
The committee on resolutions las
30 to 40 resolutions on its hands, which
have been referred for report tomorrow
morning to subcommittee consisting
OF Edwards Pierrepont, Emory, Storrs,
of Chicago, d. o. Payne, of California,
William Walter Phelps. of New Jersey,
and z. w. Clark, OF Mississippi.
1t is admitted that there will be q
minority report Of the committee on
credentials and that the question Of the
admission Of the contesting delegates
will come early before the convention
tomorrow morning.
At General Sherman's headquarters
tonight the following estimates are
made after the unit rule Is abrogated:
Grant 297, Blaine 276, Sherman 1888.
The name OF Garfield has been quite
frequently mentioned this evening as a
possible compromise in the Grant eau
ems tonight. A short hand reporter
was present during the speeches which
Boutwell, and Conkling made. The
former declared they had from 325 to
$50 votes on the first ballot and that
the nomination Of General Grant was
secure.
Conkling said there was no use Of
concealing or perverting the facts. 1t
was time now TO look this matter
squarely in the face. Not more than
800 votes were assured Grant on the
first ballot. They need not count on
more unless they secured them hereaf-
ter. He advised, however, that they
hold together, through the first, second,
and to the tenth ballot, IL necessary,
but not to yield. They would eventu-
ally worry out their opponents and win.
They would neither offer nor accept
compromise. The breaks would come
from the other candidates and then they
would gain converts.
A committee Of one from each state
represented at the caucus was appointed
to visit the various state delegations
and report progress tomorrow morn
ing. At this point of the proceedings
the reporter was somewhat summarily
removed from the meeting.