davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Including one hundroi genuine south
ern colored folks, men, women and chill
dren, most OF whom were slaves In Geor-
gia, Alabama and Virginia, prior to the
war, who will appear in conJ auction
with the original VIRGINIA CoLoRED
SLAVE TROUPE OF JUBILEE SINGERS. The
great realistic plantation scene has been
pronounced by over 10000 persons the
most natural and life-like picture OF the
-timecotton plantation ever conceived.
Scenery, appointments and effects are all
new aud splendid. Cast of characters
perfection. Topsy, the child that never
character Uncle Tom, the faithful slave,
Mr.. Cool White st. Clair, II southern
gentleman, Mr.. q. g. Howard, his original
character Eva, the Hover of the south,
Little Eveline Pollock.
Eliza Harris, the fugitive wiie and
mother. Miss Laura Linden
Marks, IA lawyer. MIR. CIsi enos W orrelI
George Harris the fugitive slave
Deacon Abram Perry. ....J. NJ. Wentw orth
Phineas Fletcher, u Kentuckian,
MIR. 4. +. Monroe
Simon Lcgree, a slave-owner.
Mr.. Frank Doud
Tom Loker, a slave hunter,
Mr.. Shelby, an insolvent planter
Mi. J. E. Jennings
Geo. Shelby, his son....... MI. w. Roberts
Haley, slave owner. Mr.. Z. Mortwick
Skeggs, an auetioneer......M Mr.. X. haynor
Sambo. "A lively Niger. Mr.. y. A. swain
Harry, ELIAS child. Master Willie
Aunt OpheIia, IA live Nermonter,
Mlss Jenny Savage
Classy. the terror OF Legree,
Miss Linda Jones
Mrs. st. Clair...............Miss Mark ham
Emeline IA QuadIoon slave....Mrs. Bar ~
Aunt chloe, Uncle Toms wife
Mrs. Hampton
Incidental TO the story, the following
musical gems;
"Golly, Use SO wicked. .Topsy
Eva To het papa................... EVA
"rhe slave dream" "............. uncle Tom
EVA IN heANeu.. ......-s.Nt, IlhlT
Old Folks are Gone. Uncle Tom
WHO'S Dat Foot "A Burning Walk around
The poor old Slave. .....lnvislble chorus
Mother, Is mas IA Pwine Ia sell us ..J ubilee
Shake your dusty wings and Jingle
Jingle .......s....-......... JuDlleeb
Steal away and nearer TO thee.
hhlH HAL. ...s.ss.............. .-JuDiieeh
Prices OF Observation-Disclosures. children
Is cents adults, Zj cents. Reserved seats,
80 cents, General admission, ~ cents.
Tickets for sale at Z. +. Thomas Il 60.
augAit.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

HNHOMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCTlONEEk
l. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had five years experience In
the Recorders ONCE, persons desiring TO
purchase or sell Real Estate, will find IL
10 their advantage to give me call.
Houses rented, rents collected and return
ed monthly. VIII also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furni-
ture for sale. Store, SUT Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Auction sales prompt
attended 10. at reasonable rates.
lQAyl -UmuS
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
PUBLIC SALES.
IlUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
il OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND
STATUnRY,
at the auction room of Thomas M. Ogle,
oO7 Market street, Qnstitute bullding),
commencing on SATURDAY EVENING
AUGUST l4Lh. at 3 O'Clock, and will con-
linue until all are sold. Goods now on ex-
hibitiOn. L. M. OGLh,
augl4-u Auctloneer
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
NJ. $. ", w.nss'' ..'rs'
1909 Marke'
IPpyLIUMysEs1ap| IpyI yss1p|
TEAM n stS 9Th I'll

Contra nn, c.or. nT9i:99'' nT193ss9' SSii'' r
shN q specially
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

DEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15
A rrLronAM from Santa Fe say

A TELEGRAM from Santa Fe says:
Some important move is In progress
near the Miscalero, under Gen. Hatch's
personal supervision. Gen. Sherman
has issued an order. II possible, to put
an end to these annual outbreaks; that
Hatch need not regard the boundaries
Of the departments. and must not allow
the enemy to claim a safe refuge on In
dian reservations; when made captives
they should be stripped OF arms and
horses and held as prisoners; some to be
surrendered to the civil authorities for
trial, the others TO work in the stone
quarries ut Fort Leavenworth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

GEN. SHERMAN, who has returned to
Washington from Chicago, where lie
went TO consult with Gen. sheridan
about the carrying out Of the Ute agne-
ment which passed the senate recently,
doesn't anticipate any trouble with the
Utes. Such arrangements will be made
that there a be nc outbreak, wen Il
the Utes are inclined to be turbulent.
They will, he thinks, be removed from
Colorado without any trouble; there
will. Of course, be n big ''confab,'' and
then the Utes will be removed as the
agreement provides.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15
Tnr bullion club met on wednesda

The bullion club met on "Wednesday
evening In New York city. Prof. ].
II. McChesney spoke on the theme Of
the reduction OF gold and silver Ores"
reviewing in outline the various pro-
ceases for eliminating the precious
metals from worthless substances. lie
was followed by Prof. Wheeler, Of
Leadville, who spoke nj considerable
length upon Colorado. He commended
that all mines were the result Of aque-
Gus deposition, and were not, as some
said, formed by u%pheavals from the
bowels Of the earth. Colorado, he said,
had q grand future before 1t, brilliant
with financial success; n great mining
and agricultural state, 1t vas already
growing rich in railroad facilities that
would enable the enterprisiDg people to
reach the land that would surely reward
industry, well directed. Leadville, the
speaker argued, was not to blame be-
cause eastern speculation capitalized its
mines at four or five hundred times
their value. The speaker described the
location OF the various contact forma-
tions in Colorado and the passes leading
to them. Colorado had a territory, he
said. large enough for empires, and rich
enough In grazing plains and timber to
support empires; the buffalo had left
Colorado, but for the sportsmen there
still remained countless elk, deer, ante
lope and fish.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15
A Nss $50 Ess.s@tsai Msrks4 - Is'


IsEfeslfSa-
A New York lAdy has discovered
why men drink, and come hons fad-
dad and silly, and has inyented q
meAhs shsTeby the sans results may
be secured without losing their de-
hghtful society and companionship.
The secret she imparts 10 all women
who may be sufferers In holy or mind
from the inebriate habits Of their lords.
In the evening. she says-after We have
at together for some time, and he says,
'Ay dear, I have some business 10 at
tend 10 and will be back In an hour or
two,r l say, John, get up in the mid
die Of the floor and turn around and
around for hfty times. and II will do
you just As much good as going out 10
. about that business When he
has turned round about thirty times
say '.StOp John; brace up; take anoth-
err and IS soon as he stops he tumbles
head first into a corner, or stands bow
ing 10 me and the furniture quite in his
old way and 70 AS good a purpose. In
q short time he comes to himself with a
flushed face, and perhaps a sight head
ache. but with his money all safe in
pocket. II is ridiculous TO see him act
In such a way, but not o absurd
than 10 find him trying To come up
stairs on the wrong side Of the balnster,
OF engaged In conversation with the
hat-rack. II my we~aryIhearted sisters
will coax their male relatives, friends
and acquaintance with proper argu-
ments, doubtless they will find their ac-
count in so doing, and all will be we'll
Dizziness Is what men are after when
they drink, and turning around In the
way | speak OF is the easiest and cheap
est way Of becoming dizzy. II our So
ciety shall receive encouragement from
the public II viii o o put lecturers In
the field and carry the war into Africa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

WIZ. II. GLADSTONE, son Of WIN. 4.
Gladstone, is elected to parliament for
Worcestershire East, and John o'Con-
nor Power and Charles Stewart Parnell
home rulers) are elected for the county
Mayo; Power received 1,320 votes and
Parnell 1918. =.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

The statement that the British min
istry will resign Immediately after the
return OF the queen to England, iscon-
frmed by the fact that preparations have
been made by members OF the ministry
TO vacate their Official residences.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

Two companies Of the Second cayal-
ny. under Col Alexander, have been
ordered 10 the scene OF the Indian raids
on stillyater creek. near Fort Ellis,
Moufnna
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

AT Tuesdays cabinet meeting the
secretary Of war read n dispatch from
Gen. Miles, TO the effect that the Sioux
Indians are anxious 10 surrender. Gen.
Miles thinks all the hostiles ran be fed
aud cared for rs prisoners OF war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

WE do not know what offense ex-
Gov. Newell. Of New Jersey, should
have committed TO prompt the president
to Danish him to Washington territory.
lie must be guilty Of something rather
BAD Washington Republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

Were man to conform more to the
laws OF health and Of nature, and be
less addicted TO the qualification Of his
passions, 1t would not lie necessary for
him to advertise Fellows Compound
syrup Of Hypophosphite As a restora-
tive for the powers Of the brain and
nervous system, while the worlds pro-
gress I'm enlightment would indeed be
marvelloro-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

o'LEARY has challenged any two
men In England 10 make n six days.
go rs you please" match with Hart
and Dobler. for ten TO twenty thousand
dollars a aide. The contest TO take
place here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

THE senate military COMMITTEES has
reported favorably all pending aominA-
tiozs for promotions in the cavalry, in
fantry and engineer branches OF the ser
vice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

The administration has requested
Martin J. Townsend. u. 5. district at
torney, OF New York, 10 appear AS the
counsel for cadet Whitaker, and cause
n thorough Investigation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

Is THf GREAT CONnkCI1N6 LINK
liz mnin line rum frQn chlc.Eo 70 Council
Plum: Ssi,l7S shrSs-h }S,ssS 2sss.,, 4 We
fissrsy, iossc CIV. SIsfsase broosiya. dasssii.
Is. ssd Ave. i 1ii5 s.sshe:i frol 6lsre.a
s s,as. %. 8 EsSsss' E sn19ssi i' H'aas. z ls a I !
cenfr.yilie. fIlneSson. Ifsnso1. Qallssln. Cane
Wsshipsi9a . slg2sznsy: osksiooss: ~ knoz.
sss : xsi i6ass e 7 fIaoa.. 6@esa$ss az sas-
VILE 01fllpoai- Pelln- Mouro1. and D1s 1lolncs;
Nsuion % Honroej Ds! Motnes % lndl.nols and
49, g a zsIsns'' III e bs : p s.a HsSus re o az
hne frol cllcEo into the eel.4 % kane.a-.
Thfeg.h Expross rssssn.sr rr.ln. With Pull
betsecn CHICAGO md rEon1A. kAN1A1 Crxi.
SON I1ruueh cafs are also run 4<Yeen MLluau-
hss jnf ka H. fisJ; ~ 10 iwenk ND
1Ss Grcsi iiocf isiand- d mauincsnfiy
equipped. Ia rpad I'D & amply porfccL and W
tr5fs e ~, ~ y,sh Ne, n .d.. -m y. a.. ,....,r.
Of snf9Jinz your ns1i1. Wills pss.ins over he
our nsSnl1csns bin.na csrs s6ss s~ceonpsny al
sssis 9 ss esP So s mn IN ., aSr a: Sc G. 1 Eoass
zpprssiaiins ,se 7scs that . majority Of the
ssep's sss:s .a ; 81 ,as: ssss; 5ss.ss1 ssr S es.'cs.:
~ ihis ilss .ssrsaiiss ii. W sr9 p!ssssd % ..
SlssSsss can Toe siss6iss 1srpossz, md fsisss
ooSSyS dEfi.keEE uffE12EsfAk ss ciEFFii.r
IN ne.ss Asesss |. - G.lssS !se.Ses
A.. k1NBALL
osn1 r1peFinsrndsur
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

SIXTY horses were run of from the
Belle Fourche valley, by Indians, on
Tuesday. A company Of the Seventh
cavalry and many nnchers are in pur-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

HESTER CLYMER, OF Pennsylvania,
Is 10 be married this week 10 Mrs
Clemens. = beautifal widow Of 81.
Louis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

AxorHm beautiful widow has
caught senator Mcdonald, who Is soon
to be led to the altar.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

SENATOR GROVER, Of Oregon, is re-
ported seriously IN Of paralysis, at VIII
mington, Del
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15
DIR. II ~

Dir. II 81 HISsDALE,
Kewanee. ILL.,, advises NJ of n remarka-
BILE cure Of Consumption. He says:
"a neighbor's wife was attacked with VI
olcnt lung diseasc. and pronounced boz
yond help rum quick Consumption. As .
last resort, the irmily were persuaded 10
try HALLS BALsAM. To the Ms enlistment
Of all, by the time she used one half dozen
bottles she was about the house doing her
own work. ! saw her at her worst stage,
and had no idea She ~iuid recover
BEWARE oF CouNrFRFEITS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. R.

BETWEEN THE EAST & THE VEST
trssi lessnrs q our kssaes csrs sh 81 sassPSsssiSd
sALSp0n whsFe yo5 c,n enjoy your Havana
Nssniicsst Iron 6llisss span tho Mis.l.sigs.
and Miseouri river a ali points crossed b III
h2 ss. 81 c s,n, ds. .ss .s9sas sn a 1 assSss1n p' sSn:
nfcsiqptf being msde n Union Dspqus-.a,, on
gAi3 oHkAT THROUGH LINE ARE As
al clisxeos with all divsrsinr limos 70: the
-NiEsoESs9ep. with the L $ s. andr-
zswxsliSoToa ux1ours. with p. c. 5 81
.MLHsAt1zyv,sA ~ Cont r. r. go.
" u VA; ma !. +: IA.
lsissd Shore Esss. sad. Ross i:fa8 r.. hds
"a spnsysfr2Rsf WIN tss Davenport p'',''sa
XWfsTli1Esfy. WIN shsn- {, RS hh
zzsS bs1 poIs IN rs, SiHbsSsl ~. 3 +
zSSzSz; VIZ Z; ! &; &T \ SSSRn
5 s : 1e sSssiL- 4 sesa
IS 4 a. h Ss & ]. IN i''.
e iszses Nc "a. vi Vim S Kan. fssss-. and eAA
zskzsszs err. Win an lines for the w'''
~ : Sv.S s:s q. ;,
= 800 5iekss sass, aa1rsss.
.dssaEis, "a IS ss, rs u,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

BOOKS Z: MILEEQH
WOMAN a: ;s iI q :;:s z! / Sc: e: + \, S' 8 {!
anhccd. Etid<nres q y lntalu. tftf-
Iry In uousf. kdricH 10 Nj scun.
rzrc, cs1Ta;zl d1fis<, cenc-p;lsa. conirrneri Trs,ffs
ron. Ii - asrs. Eriencs o. Hrpredutfisu. Law 4 d. n-Tfrra
Law % Diycrce. LEHi sighs oi harmed venen, nEsesei
ksss NJ pds,ss ssa sen's,-r,s rse,rf. sis.sp-fat
-ssIhs Privsis Medical Adviser o. dlssa,,ihers.
yoetA ard thsir ess.is On sfsf. ne. usslrg NAFsoes
Seminal Enlssicut. Nerrons csbiliiy. Los> 81 k<r1ni lswrrs
ec- making nxrrisrs irprcpr 20 unhEffy. Ef,f- treat
n<nl and mary vriu.ble rctirfI ter he e1l1 G. .gnk;a
clsrns<st same t1r. ossrt &c place. 20 erna
.,Inessdd ie2J Hdsise = q l,s;s IT,. I, nssrhooa I'd v,sr,.
600 p~<cs and over 100 ulurtrstiona. emhrrrsu- erery-
Ting On The rrn<rfirs rys;em that . vogth krcylir.
tsnfln einrls volum~s. OF ccmplets IN ore. fr Pdrs q
bon. a1d lstfcrs ss .priup<iy snsptrtd ~i,sou- thsrr-J
ffesffssssa.:: Re- e. IT, Es:ss nssHsTis<s So-iaAssAasss'
- Fer ssIs By Ns~s oeaisrs. AcEnro ,s,n.sd.
Kph- BUTTS irsites al prrsons rufr4.ng fpn~
uuP1uHE 70 send hun nfir n.m<s snl llfrr. n
and hrrshy esrnscs them that fhry vi tra-n
~A4rA.aE 10 A-x edsAataS Q, uis nesa xrass-I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15
AYERS HAIR WGOR,
FoR IE>feriyc GRAY nAlR


Advancing c
sickness. care. dis
appointment. and
hereditary prcdis-
IIrlslii?n. all turn
= hair gray. and
her OF them In
80 u to shed
\ ~niatureiy.
/ II AIR
a.or. by long
I'D use
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

tsi1atif Discovery
1at Nsu p<r1rtuft n Nal
nal t<1rr<. a. E1iIFsly
ks- Hni rasfissiJ sfsef
I've N<nrdY fcr ~ SOD
ard prmlr<nf C1fs -
01nIual Xm1n1Iuun =
fr1s vsy, wal Dirsot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-15

Courtesy of Wyo. Archives & Historical
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
senator rarr,- statement.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The Inter Ocean IS
Washington special contains extracts
from letter of Senator Taft, of South
Carolina, in which is detailed the man.
ner in which the red shirts broke up a
republican meeting at Winnsboro. He
was met as the train by large party of
drunken wretches who insisted on es-
corting him to the grove where the
meeting was to be held and where he
was to speak. Declining their prof
fered aid he started with few republi-
cans to walk thither, but was immedi-
ately set upon, hustled, cursed and
threatened so that his life was barely
saved by the intervention of a few less
violent and more conservative demo-
Gratis. The. latter made the excuse that
the men were drunk. Taft says this
sort Of thing is continually happening
in South Carolina and even the demo-
cratic Ne,cs and Courier of Charleston,
is compelled to denounce 1t OF late, de
claring the action of the red shirts rs
indefensible although at the same time
excusing it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
rAs Drought In the East.

New York, Oct. 27.-The moderate
rains Of the past day or two have
brought but partial relief TO the indus
tries dependent on water power. The
drying up Of streams in the Atlantic
states may be said TO extend from An
droscoggin down 10 the james, and
even some Of the great rivers, like the
Delaware, are fOrdable at points where
such thing has not been known for
years The drought, however, is felt
more seriously to the eastward, and its
effects are beginning To be felt in CON-
mercial rs well as in manufacturing
circles.
The Boston Journal Of yesterday
says: The scarcity Of water Is having
bad effect upon nearly all kinds Of
merchandise, restricting the demand,
especially for raw materials. The cot
ton, woolen and paper mills are running
on short time. In Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware not few impor-
tant industries have been brought TO a
dead halt by the stopping OF the mills.
The Passaic and Rariton are unprece-
IDENTITY low. The Brandywine is quite
dry, and at Wilmington and other
places in that part OF the country sew
eral establishments have been compelled
TO shut down
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
nurninE OF the AnsonIa watch
works.

New York, Oct. 27.-The Ansonia
watch and clock works. Brooklyn,
burned to-day. Loss over half mil
lion dollars. The works have been in
operation about fourteen months, and
the building and machinery originally
cost over half million. Since then
additional machinery has been added
and improvements made until it Is said
the works were the most complete in
the country. Some Of the machinery,
new inventions, will be difficult TO re-
place. Mr.. Davis, superintendent Of
the works, says 1t is not likely the fac
tory will be erected on the same site;
that the company will put up another
factory as soon rs they can settle up
their business. He did not know the
amount Of the insurance.
The origin Of the fire is not definitely
known. The watchman heard an explo
sion and gave the alarm Immediately,
but too late TO save the building. The
building covered Eve city lots. Phelps,
Dodge & Co. are largely interested.
One thousand two hundred employees,
half Of whom were young women, are
thrown out OF employment. The COM
pany estimate the loss at one million
dollars; insurance 1896, 900, distributed
among 95 companies. The explosion
the watchman heard was probably that
Of the gas which they manufactured
themselves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
THOSE BONDS
,x..rss .t Wa.hi.Etsa rre.s..ee
Thea cs1.terfeit.
-. See BiIis are Feuaa 20 be Gen
uIae. and se.t Back.

washington, Oct. 27.-A number Of
an. Al 900 coupon bonds found in the
,os,ession Of J. b. Doyle when arrested
!. Chicago, have been examined by
oa,cers Of the secret service and by ex-
vsrts in the loan division Of the trea-
.ur department. who pronounce them
remarkably good counterfeits. No one
hat expects. they say, would be likely
"a detect their spurious character.
smith. who engraved the plate, 1t ap-
sars, said that originally there were
thiny coupons on the bonds. When
t.ken from Doyle there was but one
coupon attached; the others had been
cut OF in u jagged way to look rs If
they had been clipped one at a time.
There are In several places wider spaces
Of white near the margin in the coun-
tsrfeit than in the genuine. The large
ssal with Washington" wrote through
ihe center, Is but feebly brought out in
the counterfeit
In lllo iuau diftnioh titJ octcSScu
the counterfeit better In the initials
.P. d. L. P.''and ~. o." I'D. L. p"
entered tho bonds in the loan ofiice, and
~. o." received them In the registers
Office. These signatures are stiff in the
counterfeit and not written in us round
hand as In the genuine. The number Of
the bonds Is n little larger In the coun-
lsrfelt than In the genuine. The sigma
ture AZ. NJ. Platt for register" Is pro-
nounced an excellent counterfeit, and
the vIgnette Of Secretary Chase is per-
feet.
1t Is not considered that the one cou-
pom left on each bond could not be de-
iected anywhere. Doyle will have an
examination tomorrow In Chicago;
Brockway will also be examined to-
morrow in Brooklyn. The twenty
seven 500 notes found in Doyle's va
lise were also found upon examination
to be genuine and sent back to Chicago.
Brooks has gone TO Chicago TO further
look into Doyle's doings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
Innea.e Assembly AZ Roehr.ter.

Rochester, Oct. 27.-There were fifty
thousand people out to-day to see Gen.
Grant. After reviewing the boys in
blue, Gen. Grant presided at the mass
meeting in a tent, where fifteen thou
sand people gathered. lie attempted
TO speak, but was interrupted by the
throng pressing forward TO catch sight
Of him and by the consequent great
confusion. He finally got hearing and
referred 10 the great enthusiasm over
this campaign. 1t proved TO him not
only that the people understood the is
sues, but that they were resolved not to
relegate TO the southern generals who
sought to destroy this government and
its destiny; were resolved to have fair
count and an honest ballot; that the
tariff was not local issue, but one OF
interest alike 10 the farmer, laborer and
manufacturer. lie finally stopped, as
he said he could not hear a word of
what the crowd were saying.
Senator Conkling spoke two hours,
being introduced as the man who could
give 329 reasons why the republican
party should be successful next Tues
day, when Grant again spoke as follows;
Ladies AMI gentlemen = You have
heard, rs a plank of the democratic
platform, laid down here just now, that
1t was the work Of the democratic party
to lill the. gap between the aristocracy
and the laboring classes in the United
States Of America, and you have been
rightly told that we have no aristocra.
cy. That gap was closed fifteen years
ago, when slavery was abolished in
America. The only aristocracy that
ever existed in this country was the
aristocracy of the democratic party, and
1t had its life in the ownership Of hui
man beings. l now introduce to you
Col. Pitkin, of Louisiana, who knows
what that aristocracy was, and will
tell you Of the disaster which 1t
wrought in the south. Applause;
loud and long.l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

New York, Oct. GA cable dis
patch says that occasional announce
ments are made here of the organiza-
tion of new British expedition for the
exploration of the Island of Borneo.
When 1t is formed 1t will be known as
the Rajah Brooke expedition. The
praiseworthy efforts Of Rear Admiral
Stevens, of the United States navy, to
open up trade of the Corean peninsula
to civilized nations, has resulted in a
failure and the enterprise has been
abandoned.