davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL
Senate.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Cookrill. from
the Committee on Claims. reported the
House bill making an appropriation for
claims allowed by the Claims Commits
~sioners. Placed on the calendar.
At tho request Of Bayard. who desires
to leave the city today, the Marshall
bill was taken up and Conkling's amend
msnt. making the bill refer to Deputy
Marshals appointed only to serve in con.
nection with elections, was rejected by q
party vote.
Hoar moved to make the appoint.
ments solely with reference to their
fitness for their duties and without
regard to political preferences. Rejected
BY q party vote.
Bayard accepted McMillan's amend.
ment, that Marshals should not b. liable
for any act Of their deputies. Agreed to.
The bill then p~ssssd-2S to It's
party vote.
The Committee on Commerce was
allowed to ait during the session OF the
Senate.
The joint rule for counting the cleo.
toral vote was considered. but informally
laid aside In order 10 consider the Lesis.
lative bill. After being amended In
some few unlmportant matters, the bill
passed, and the Senate adjourned.
House.
Hooker animated that Bedford and
Haskell had acted In bad faith with him
when they had secured the setting aside
Of Wednesday nights for the Ute Rata.
cation bill In place OF his Chootaw bill.
He moved that the journal be changed.
Lost. he suggested that Belford would
have q sweet time In getting his Ute bill
through.
Cox. chairman OF the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported back the reso.
luton calling on the President for inior.
nation in regard to the expulsion OF
Israslite citizens Of the United States
from st. Petersburg by the Russian
government. Adopted.
The House then considered the bills
reported yesterday from the Committee
OF the Whole relative to public lands.
Coleriok, from the Committee on Eleo.
tons. reported . resolution declaring
Mason, the sitting member from the
Twsnty.ninth New York District, snti.
tied to his seat. Adopted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22
Or. Siads Again.
Nne York Tribune.

Robert E. slsds. the spiritualist slate
writer, has been In st. Louis this week
practising his light and airy profession.
Here is Q sample message from spirit.
land, written illegibly : my Friends :
I am pleased to be able to come and
give you proof OF . life after death ; II
you Of earth would devote more time to
It's investigation Il would DO moro value
to you than your gold ; you cannot take
your gold into the spirit life. but you
can your knowledge. Think OF this. 20
you will DO prepared. ! am Samuel
Turner. Concerning politics the spooks
have nothing to say. A reporter asked /:
"what are Thurman's chances ct Gin.
cinnati 2" Before Shade could have
known that the question was finished.
"Chancss Of this kind you must look
out for yourself" was pencilsd In .
very pretty hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22

The Princess Frederick Of Hanovsr's
marriage to Q private gentleman, who
was equerry to the King Of Hanover.
was opposed BY her brother. the Duke
Of Cumberland. and de jurs King Of Ham
over. but Queen Victoria. who approves
Of love matches. and who gave one Of
her own daughters TO the son Of Q Scotch
nobleman, a. head Of the family sven
encouraged It. and lent II the sanction
Of her presence. Morganatis marriages
have been almost the rule In the house
Of Brunaviek. In one instance even
the descendant Of . morganatio family
sat ON the throne. Duke George vii.
liam OF Zslle married morganadoally .
young French woman, Eleanor dol.
breuse, and their dsushtsr became the
wife Of George I. was the mother Of
George II. and Il, therefore. an aness-
trsss Of the Queen and. the Princess
Frederick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22
Railroad Benefits.
R,.,. P;rer R.reiii., Nov 10.

h'ss' ~ @
At the time the building Of the Nevada
Central Railway was being undertaken
by q syndicate Of Eastern capitalists,
there were those among rs who q.
pressed serious doubts Of sufficient bust.
ness to warrant the outlay Of 90 great
an amount OF money. On the other
hand there were those who claimed that
II would pay; that the building Of the
road would Be found profitable to the
owners, and like all other enterprises Of
the kind would, as q natural result, be
the means Of largely increasing the pas.
senger and freight traffic between Battle
Mountain and Austin. a. the distance
would be traverssd much quicker by
rail than by team, and ct q less cost.
All OF which has been demonstrated.
Merchants can do business ON half the
capital. as goods can be ordered In
much smaller quantities and delivered
In this city from San Francisco In
about q weeks time. from the date
OF mailing the order, whereas by team Il
took from fifteen to twenty days, and
not then reliable. The railroad a. we'll
affords capitalists from abroad an oppor.
tunity OF getting here comfortably and
cheaply. and already many Of that class
have come among Us to look at our coun-
try, that would not otherwise have put
in an appearance. Outside districts are
being examined and purchases made.
and ere long We incline to the opinion
that the Nevada Central will have all the
business It q handle. Already the
business OF the road has become Of
respectable proportions. and steadily
increasing, to q greater extent. We under.
stand. than was expected by the owners
Of the road. Up to the present time the
storms have prevented new mining
enterprises from being undertaken a.
actively a. would otherwise have been
the case. A little patience will enable
Lander county and the surrounding
country to take rank among the best In
the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22
rHa .xSrsRPalsE" OUTRAGE
AT CHICAGO.

Any person who has read the accounts
OF the proceedings Of the two contend
ing factions Of the Republican party In
Illinois must see that the Enterprise arti.
Gle this morning with reference to the
matter Ii all one-sidsd, and that gross
injustice was done to the Blaine men Of
Cook county. At the Cook County
Convention . Grant man, Mr.. Singer.
Of the County Central Committee. called
the convention to order and insisted
that he had . right to name the tempo
rary chairman. something before I'M.
heard Of. and contrary to oil rules OF
order or dscsncy. The Blaine men In
the convention oontsnded that . tenn.
porary chairman should Be Sc
isctsd from the delegates. which was
right and proper. and in accordance
with custom and usage. Whom the
Grant delegates found they could not
carry out this high.handsd and outrage
Gus measure in their own way, they.
So OF the ls1 delegates that com.
posed the convention. withdrew from
the convention and went to the
Palmer House, whore they organ.
lied. and elected delegates to Spring.
field. The So Grant delegates were
determined to prevent the county con.
vsntion from sending % delegates
against Grant to Springfield.
Judging by the facts a obtained by
telegraph Ii appears plain that the
course Of the majority In the Springfield
Convention was devoid Of deoency. to
say the least. Overriding the clearly
expressed wishes OF the Cook County
Convention ; admitting delegates by
Senatorial districts and then ignoring
the rule that they had just established;
and refusing the districts any voice in
the selection Of delegates to the Chi.
cago Convention; but, by . majority.
appointing . committee to select
delegates to the National Con-
vention. which were all Grant men.
was one Of the greatest political outrases
ever perpstrated. And yet the Enter.
prise has the cheek to call the Blaine
men political trickstsrs." IL il q
cause for wonder that tho Blaine men
OF the whole country are indignant
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22
messages to the Rsichstag.


Sam Davis. Of the Carson appeal. is
striving to beat Mast u . cartoonist.
He has got some sort Of q chesss-prsss
copying arrangement whereby he can
run OF numerous copies in an hour or
two, 20 he gets up cartoons occa-
sionally and serves n upon each SUBJ
scribsr Of the Appeal without extra
charge. The second Of the series. repre-
ssnting The Deacon" mounted on q
tight rope like Al acrobat. tossins up
sacks" OF money labeled "Sharon"
and "Tritle." 10 the worst looking car.
toon ever copcoctsd. Such . cartoon
10 enough to make q locomotive jump
the track with evaporation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22

The San Francisco Stock Report now
out and Acknowledges that ii was
that paper which recently offered Prince
Bismarck $3.50. 900 q year for a weekly
article on European Politics" In
confederation We will state that the
articles in question would have been
written by q member Of the NKws
editorial staff (modssty forbids our
designating who), Bismarck's name
being merely used Is . sort Of figure
head. 30 to speak. But the Prince
In too heightened as usual. Somebody
may blow on him yet and tell who
writes all his best manifestoes and his
messages to the Rsichstag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22

A San Francisco firm advsrtisss a
follows: "Hsving taken the proper
steps TO protect our goods from being
initiated. No hereby caution all parties
from purchasing or selling the same, a.
otherwise suit will be entered against
them."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22

Dr.. Peck Of Indianapolis has anpu.
tatsd the legs Of . young girl on account
OF decay In the bones. produced BY sx.
cessivs rope jumping. BE advises pa.
rents and teachers to prohibit this play
under al circumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22

Bodis Free P~s: II il said that Dag.
estt has his eyes on Senator Sharon's
seat. Il 10 hard to tell; he has such
peculiar eyes that no man can tell what
they are looking at.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22

The Virginia Stage that 10
Grant IL nominated ct Chicago II shall
support him. It's we'll. Az goes the
Stage 90 goes the world. for ''All the
worlds ! stage"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22

II Bodis whisky was as weak as Bodis
milk IL, according to the Bodie Standard,
the town would be completely deserted
inside Of ten days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DIRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA. WHO
wish 70 subscribe for the GOLD I'M
nv can issys crdsn for q q the Postomes
n. D. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-22
BLESSING TO MARRIED ladies.

DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR sRRT PER
~ express on receipt OF sslf Addressed az
pres 'nvs'0' OF aE:;ei9s s,srs; 49,
- boa 80, eeation O, san Ffandsso, Cd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-08-20

81. G9abmatber s Gr.,
SO 5 Cub Sab Str, Baltimore, &c
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-08-20
lleber Baltimore.

Sthtr, ter has aIts gatsrIane ttiucsn Essr
gerpantte une Srtunee rem Gurepa trnirien
anen mil, fclIte bic rraGtpelrn nsufn eiffrrsB
SSrantta. grFeampfi6iTr ts
giorSoeatIhen 9logs,
sur lirtrrfatrt tenusen.
Mit TamrfidiTen tss Hrrsseutlttu glcub
rnrtsn bis Gnbs 1879 Htr 100000 TrrisasR
tefrresrt.
Die Dampftr stsfsr Gpmpnsuis:
8rauni6peis, ;sl0Oscns, @apllutatfd
0iirnbers, 3100 Sons Sap Saeer.
9eipiis, $500 Yfsifer.
Ohio, 25oJ Nfspes
Berlin, $500 Seinds,
Baltimore, $500 :, ;, Seumere.
fabrsn Tssslm6eis nlle ii Gage sriIben Sres
men uub Baltimore une nshmtn gaFaeisrr
81 fcIseneeu Raten an.
@on Baltimore mad 8rcmen.
3rif6euted 5000
ain6sr ,piiSsn unb 1a satrsn bic salfit.
Son Bremen mad Baltimore.
3rifrtsnted S2s.Oe
Sintsr spil6sn 1 ant u Sabrsu hie hdlftt.
SGuslinss 200 &uutrsiisbilsts IA sruideie-
ten prsiieu.
Der QanbnrgspIas hieler SamrfItiFe in
Baltimore 1T susIsi6 Ttrrt Der Baltimore nne
Sbtr Giientdbu, rrlhe pnAasiere ppu uno mad
hem Wefen an bilieercu 4reiicn ts.
tGrhert, aIs trsene cine GilsutabH ppH Ven
gcrf unb philadelphia.
Sri 9tnfunft trr Sdmpffbife pirt eae Tfrrt
fir ale Mi6tangffelltsn ssidblpIIen, 70 hae tit
Ginrdneerer nidt eer @Cfahr al, gslest fRt
vrn Setriierrn bel6rinbrIt ;u irtrprn, mas IN
aneern SafenplaBsn lriesr 70 oft Der SAT- 10.
g4ir MAIDEN nrH defenders auf fpIesntt
fir eeutfGe Seifsuhe berbahtunsspertbG @cT-
siiee aufmer'fom rrlGe bic Reile NIT HnlRrn
S6iifen bietet. Die pcGaeisre Fnb untsr
GeutI6en, fcuren hh nlIp nit 9eefrntanR
ssrffGnbissn cbne Hplmetihsr Al stbrGn6eR.
ilmfsen aus sinsm edit in has ane re, rrie
tei inbireeten Staiien fTnhst nidi lfatt; bi.
$aiIasiere eebsn IN SremrR IcsIsidb an Ssrh
hes Oeeaubdmpfers uns StrIaaeu brufrIte7 :rf
In galtimpre.-
~ Weeen n6bsrrr NusEanft renbs mas
Fa an bic 6sneraI. &ssutsn.
81. G6abmatber 5 GU.
SO 5 Cub Sab Ctr, Baltimore, N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-08-20

NTnO CURED PROMPTLY and PEEMA-
EVVN nently. send a bottle OF ny cels-
HIN brated remedy, with q valuable trea-
tse on this disease, free to all suffer
ers who send me their P. o. and Express ad-
dress: DE-. II. G. BOOT, No. lss Pearl Street,
New York.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-08-20
l l l. & Tai I {.
Getrcine Huo Gemiiic.

Bernbar0t Yetrus Sunerinten0ent.
*Sefe @uspabI ge;eu enem Sarmsr assOeen uub i'm
Ye6 ausgeislt s5 90 uuS Diploma
*gSeiser g3ei;eu, bette 8uIheI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

Is expected that he wiz talk freely 10
the Pacific coast people on the Chinese
question; the importance Of commercial
treaties with Mexico and Central
America; the dsyslopment OF their
manufacturing, mining and marine in
dustries, and other matters pertaining
10 the business and industrial develop
ment Of the country. In. this way
they think the president win be able
incidentally TO convince the people Of
both Oregon and California that the
worst thing that could happen TO their
national interests just now would be .
change Of administration for the sake
Of change.
/ don't know what means the New
York republican politicians have for
this forecasting Of The presidents mis-
sion, II IL Is mission, but the cireum-
stances that such Of them rs are vouch-
ing for these intentions on his part
have but recently returned from Wash
ington, would seem 10 imply that they
are dealing In something more substan-
tiai than conjecture.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
sELFoHs NOMINATED.
Oslsr.Ass Gr-.a Cs.xres-Aaa VIII
Ne Cslil.aea-

Leadyille, Aug. 27.-The republican
state convention this morning nomi-
mated J. G. shattnck and James Rice
for regents OF the university; Chas- ii.
Toll for attorney general The contest
for the congressional nomination was
warm. Judge Decker, Of Denver, and
Judge Belford. the present incumbent,
being the leading contestants. The
hrst ballot gave Decker Ito. Belford
i0i, Thomson co. On the second bal
lot Thomson's name was withdrawn,
and Belford was nominated amid great
enthusiasm. Tho nominee then made
one Of the anest speeches Of his life,
after which Decker and Thomson ad-
dressed the convention A recess was
then taken.
A. c. Hunt and L. T. Wells were
chosen presidential electors. and ex-
Gov. Rout was appointed chairman Of
the state central committee.
The platform endorses the state ad-
ministration and the national and state
nominations declares in opposition
to mono metalllsni and in favor of the re-
establishmentofsilver as IN equal OF gold
and In favor Of the free coinage of sill
yer; also, declares that the democratic
congress in It's treatmentof the Indian
question has failed 10 discharge the
public duty. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
BnIEF rELEGRAMS-

A fire At owensboro. KY, last night,
destroyed property to the amount Of
s35o, 600.
A negro named Ellis was lynehed
last night for committing an outrage
on Mrs- Duncan, q highly respected
lAdy. near Gutherie, Ky.
81. Petersburgh: Two well-knoWn
Berlin and Amsterdam bankers have
arrived here for special consultation
with the minister Of finance.
San Francisco: DIR. Chalfont, slayer
Of Josiah Bacon, was convicted of
murder in the second degree. He win
receive his sentence next Friday.
Terre Haute: Secretary Thompson
has gone TO Washington; he will return
10 the national convention Of republican
clubs. and remain until after the octo-
Der election.
New York: II Is reported that n
large number Of forged passenger tick
cts over railroads west have been is
sued. and the police are watching sus-
pected parties
Iondon: The first arrival from the
Dundee whaling feet reports the sea-
son at Dixoh's straits very successful.
Thirteen steamers had taken mp To the
18th Of August, los whales, producing
about ], 900 tubs Of oil.
London: IL Is learned from Russian
source that because OF General Skobe-
loff,s failure TO destroy the Turcoman
stronghold Of Geoktepe with field guns,
orders have been sent TO Tlhis TO dis
patch some siege guns 10 Bami.
Bucharest: Two largo gunboats laden
with munitions OF war from Odessa for
Rustschuk tried TO enter Galitz, but
the harbormaster refused admission and
they retired. Soon after portion Of
the cargo on the vessels exploded.
London: Dispatches from Thayet-
mayo says: Reports from Mandalay Of
the attempt to assasinate King Thee
hau say that Poughee went to the
kings apartment where he was stopped
and questioned, his replies were un-
satisfactory and he was seized, when the
daggar dropped from his garments. lie
had twelve associates. The ponghee
and one OF his associates were put to
death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

baltimore, Aug. .27.-Thursday after
noon passenger train on the chespeake
and Ohio nsilroad, coming east, ran in
TO coal train in tue tunnel twenty.
seven miles west OF Green Brier, White
Sulphur Springs. Some cars OF both
trains were smashed. Several passen.
gers were hurt but none seriously in.
jured. The freight conductor was
killed and the engineer had his lee
broken. Several others on the train
were slightly wounded. and the stones
of ths tunnel were brought down by the
jar'of the collision.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

Madrid. Aug. 27.-An excited dis
cussion is raging between the opposition
papers and the ministerial journals up
on the title Of the queens FIRST born.
The cabinet holds that the princess can
only assume the title OF Asturias by an
act Of the royal prerogative, contrary. to
the opinion of the opposition leaders
and the representatives Of the provinces
who intend 10 lodge n protest II tho
queen gives birth TO daughter. The
preparations for the coming event are
complete, the diplomatic cor7s and
ministers and visitors arc all here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
victsrie's naaa.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 23.-Dis-
patches from Eagle Springs, Arizona,
Of the Goth, are received at headquar-
ters in which Gen. Grierson says: A
gentleman arrived at FL Paso from
chihuahua reports that victorio's band
Is scattered in small bands who are
robbing and numbering the Mexicans
near tho Cateleria mountain. The
Mexican troops are doing no good
as the Indians commit depredations in
their vicinity with impunity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

Chicago, Ang. q. Tho later 0ccaa's
Washington special says: The National
Vie,r, which devoted all its energies TO
working for the fusion, has been con-
verted by the result in Alabama, and
publishes an appeal to the Maine green
hackers to desert the democrats, who
have always played them false and
arc wholly enthusiastically. 1t ad-
vises them to stand alone and make no
alliance
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
The aIi.nanagcnent ssuth.

Chicago, Aug. N.-Ihe lnfer Oceans
washington special says: Tne republic
can congressional committee VIII issue
documents tomorrow that shows a few
or the results from home rule In the
south, and that Wade Hampton thanks
eod that Cinclnnati was solid.
Inc state debts are taken up hrst, and
II Is shown -tnat by dishonest swinding
OF creditors tho wholesale reputation
Of the sacred obligations are increased.
The world has been defrapded NV
- -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 27.-Night be-
fore last near Cochran four young white
men, disguised, went to negro cabin,
broke down the door and fired into the
cabin. Tho occupant, John Brown,
seized his gun fired both barrels and
killed two brothers named Dykes. The
tops Of their heads were blown on. Tie
negro made his escape. Tho coroner's
jury returned a verdict Of justifiabls
homicide.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

Omaha, Aug. 27.-The new railroad
bridge over the Missouri river at
Plattsmouth, eighteen miles below
Omaha, was completed to-day and will
be tested on Monday. 1t was built by
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
b. & NJ. railroads, and the officials Of
these roads will be present ut the test,
which will be made with eight locomo-
tives. The bridge is ut once TO be
thrown open for the passage Of trains,
and 1t Is understood that the c. b. u
Q. will run its trains over the bridge
and into Omaha over the b. & NJ. road
ut an early day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
The AGxhan War.

London, Aug. ga letter from
Gen. Primrose received at Killa Alb
dullah gives some particulars Of sortie
from Candahar on August 10th. The
British attacked the village Of Dehkh-
wajee and got through It, but finding It
strongly occupied and reinforced by
contingents from the neighboring vii
lagos, they had to retire to the fortress
The British cavalry made two charges,
cutting down many Of the enemy.
A dispatch from Quettah says: Gen.
Roberts arrived at Khelali Gilzai on the
oath. Gen. Phayre will march from
Chanan for Candahar on the 30th. The
army of Ayoob Khan has retired to
Sunjeri, eight miles east Of Candahar.
All wen at Quettah, on the pisheen
frontier and in Bolan pass. Troops are
arriving here daily. The Murree tribe
Is behaving well. No further outrages
have been reported since the affair at
Sibi, where the tribesmen fell on the
retiring party of British troops, inflict-
ing severe loss, Us reported Aug. 10th.
This dispatch seems TO disprove the
report from Chaman that the troops Of
the Khan of Khelali had mutinied.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
Company Quarter. nIewa Down.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Gen. Nc
DowelI telegraphs: The following Is re-
ceived from Fort Mcjave. Arizona, and
dated 22d: "a furious storm; company
quarters blown down; three men killed
and several others wounded; officers
quarters destroyed; hospital and store
house much damaged; storm yet rag
ing.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
A Noted Characeer saicldc..

New York, Aug. 20.-A dispatch
from Paris states that Miss Candaco
N. Olney, once a well known milliner
here, and who was witness in the eel
ebrated Newell divorce case in April
last, killed herself in the Hotel do
France at Pau. In letter written
before her death she says: "Iam weary
Of life and want to rest, % and asked to
be placed in coain in the dress she
wore when she died.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
Result. or the PrcsIdent's Trip.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-The Ledger's
Now York special correspondent says,
There Is q disposition ut republican,
headquarters to attribute important
political consequences to the presi-
dents journey 70 California. No one
supposes that he will make any stump
speeches Of a partisan character, but It
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

San. Francisco, Aug. 2.-The en-
gagement OF Jesse, youngest son of
Gen. Grant, to Lizzie, daughter Of w.
S. Chapman, a large California land
holder, Is announced The marriage
takes place at the Palace hotel next
month.