davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MrrnoroIlrAv ELtyATEp HAIHwAr GoMrANY. iIli

MEIWrOiilAN LLtyAlTD IDE 1sN'Tn,H Irnr n issI
VIIHE QUARTERLY Dividend OF l2i2)
4 TWO N&D A HALE PER CENl upon the oaplai
" j c5nuauy vii b., pail nd after tho LIST day Of
uy nrx al the Central Trust Conpmy 10 NGSSuts'' N,Ht
Of rcCOrdO the iSth lnsl ant
tu fr books val 10 closed or me IatI instant AID
aud rcopenod on the "a S' g " nv rrcasurer
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

FHASkFURT. Ind. jun ~. 1880. },
T'HE COUPONS On rllE FIkSI MOKd1 Mo- I'm
GAGE 30 y D. of this Company, dno July l. lS4O WIN
m mid ON and nitrr ta date he once" of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, NeW.l ok ny. -, ,r-
~ w ~ u. l.. COMSrOCK, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25


u,IIF COupONS Of the FIRST MORTGAGE
l HoNDS of tho OHIO CENTRAL RA LROAD COM.
pANY dnr Juy 1850 Will be paid on aud after lat uao
a. tbe Nrtruuultan National Iabk Now.l lorK.
AZ 'io '1'' Il. q. MITCHELL Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
NO H0LDERS of OHIO STATE STOCKS

TVO HOLDERS Of OILY SIAi 49, y SdWUMH'I IT.. I2i5
1850 on The funded debt the state oi ONO wan ge palI a
ibe AmrTcan Exchange National Benk SOW doin N.Y. N.Y.
o Tho s 10 ;hc 10Th proImO and thereafter at our onco
IN this city. H.. or t,o lith inatant ond be
Transfer books VIII close ON no A"'" AHn"' AN W
reopened on July ~. . ,,,.,,,, .,,,or q, e,o,.
MILTON BARN ES secretary OF state,
GEORGE X. NASH, Attorney ey'GenerAl
commissioners Of sinking Fund OF Ohio.
Columbus Ohio, June Is, 1884,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
FREEHOLD AND NEw-YORK RAILWAY

IL CONNECTION.
Leave foot Of Lbcryst for Freehold at 7:4s. lla6 M
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN BAY liOU For Hi2 hahs. l'th5sne seapnRnt
Monmouth Beach, Atian;icve Long Branch Ocean uroye
AsbmrS PARK sta r. Point Pleasant, Toms hyer. Barns
ga', Vine. ani. ATLANTIC CITY, etc. -.
Leave YORK, foot Libertyst o. 92O O;s6 o. m l;iV
345 3p m: o.,. ,on n,,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

PORr ROYAL ANp Augusta RAILWAY CoMrANh
2JI BEuADWAY, NEw-l nRk. june !. lS5o')
TVNJE COUPONS of the PORT ROY AL and
i AUGUSTA RAILWAY COMPANHS tlitSI MONI.
CAGES SINKING FUND blN d., due Jny J., lnao WIZ oo
,,a an mud M er that the Office Gt The Company
Also at The and place there wlI DO pau W r.
Al A HALF PER ENI DIVIDEND 10 tho no uet5 VI
The Port 4, val Augusta Halfway Company Inc"il,
bonds ON presentation OF COdpOn NO ana sau payment
stamped thereon Z, II ruAVEp Serretarv.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. South Amloy, MAJ
avian Ha2le MddetOwD, Red Bank, Little svef
BranchpOrt Long Brsneh, Elberon. Deal beach Ocean
Grove Park. Ocean Beach, spring Lake, see 0ir
Point Pleasant. Tens River Barnegat Atlantic ttty. etc.
Lave NcwYo Of Liberty at 5;4j 4O, ~ 11ko
a m. l.3,l .. 4, 5:l5 y. t
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
financial.

LII who are interested in railroad business
~ and mileage statistics should get THE 1RIBUNE All
MANIAC for 1850 now ready pre- 20 Cents by mall
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
IN LINE,

HOC ND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. 90,
Leave NcWi 0rk irSm station e. R OF NJ toos " Ian"
For station corner Ninth and Green sts Gas. 745 81
Ills O.. M 1880 43O AIS, j1O, 1:lo IL On Sun
For sialIoD corner Third and Berksst. at o. 14b.
11;l5 80 !. 43 53O m ON SUNDAY * o;ov p m
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker ss $40 7s6 ll;l0
lU, 4, l:30 40 $780, 7l5 IL IN Sunday ~ o'as AM
turning trans will leave Philadelphia for New York,
From station Philadelphia and Heading failroad cornor
Ninth aud Greepsts, at $780, $50. 1:30. lO.l5 Q mt
1910. %, 3:46 54U 7:lj. Up m On Sunday $3.50 N;
: From Third and Berksss at 8; 20. 920. 94S. IL
l2j 3:iO 525 $50. 1850 PM Sunday At BOO a m pm
denotes Pullman cars attached. n ,. -,
From Trenton Warren Tucker rss-l:2J texcept Mon.
days.. q. 1920 500. 1910. 1850 a. MI l2o Ei0 s:xs.
GiO $40 u. Sunday-l:25 D2U a IN, $40 y. m ~, .o,
Tickets for sale loot OF Lbertyst. Nos 235 26l sOl
9i4 s5 13 Broadway aud at The principal hotes Sea
aud and Annex Office Jewers Wharf Brooki, a
baggage from hotel ressnce 10 destination
Apncann can 944 and 1928 Broadway and 736
Ghaye NewYOrk and COurs. Brooklyn All these Offices
are 10 connection with the Bel Telephone and Law Telegraph.
H. r. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ PASSENGER TRAINS, ON anu after June j. lbsu VIII
leave drpOs OF CUrtlaJd DeDssessts W ans
D.. m $50 D. m. Tor Easton, Bethlehem Allentown,
Reaiig Mauch Chunk WI ScsDarre. Tow aita WSyery.
Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo AID the West. Pullman sleep
Ing attached 10 $3.50 D. m tram. . .. .o- .u
Trains leaving 1T $40 & m. ana p M. cohnect W s~
points IN MalanOy and IL ton c al regions
y. B. BYINGfON, General Passenger Agent,
aisle col
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02
A New Picnic Game.

have for some time noticed lack
Of suitable games AZ picnics. ETC., and
il seems To me that most anything new
would be acceptable The games they
have al present either require too much
running for hot weather or are s.to0
tame have an Improvement 10 Of
fer on an old game which will make it
suitable for picnics. camp grounds,
lawns and even the parlor. The game
i bob shinney; It consists If bob made
% slide from one end Of rope to the
either; the rope j. 10 betightly stretched
two or three feet above the ground. the
ends being fastened 70 trees or fence.
or any stationary object that is handy.
After this j. done the players choose
sides and provide themselves with sticks
10 knock the bob up and down on the
rope with: the ends 81 the rope are goal.
Ii i PLAYED the same as shnney, but Is
not 50 destructive to shins and windows.
The game il comparatively safe and is
Just as exciting a. the old way Of play
ing shinney and does not require
near rs much running. A stout cord
with q ring on il stretched across the
ROOM with small sticks, makes il quite
an exciting parlor game. think this
j. about A. good game a any that
have seen yet At social gathering and
i more 10 the tastes Of the young folks
than blowing soap bubbles as they did
AT party mentioned in your paper.
Cor. Dtfr0i Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

A series If raps at DIR. Duncans
door on Penn avenue about one b clock
on Sunday morning was answered BY
the doctor. who found young lady on
the steps accompanied by a young man.
Who said she was badly cut. and she
was invited into his Office When the
light was turned up il was found that
the blood was streaming from the
numerous cuts on her arm and shout
dcrs. Although she didn't consent TO
divulge who she was. she stated that
she lived down about Fifteenth street.
and had been At a picnic in the even
ing About dusk several admirers
came to her at the same time and
asked her company. She was the
idol of each Of them. and while she
was revolving in her mind which one
she would take. one OF them grabbed
her by the arm and the rest also seized
her. and each struggled hard to carry
her away BY force. The strongest pre-
vailed. He threw her through the
window Of covered carriage which
he had employed. and which was stand
ing near By. and jumped into the rig
after her. when the driver put the whip
TO the team and drove away. The
wounds were produced BY her transit
through the pane. The doctor dressed
the cuts and sent her home --- Pttstrryh
(Pa) Leader-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

elections and the powers uniformly possessed
aud exc rcised ~ state Officers Al State eli .
lions. FMS discri ION against nc auth I.
ny ~ the United States ~ departure from
the usage ~ the Government established by
pnrcedent- beginning with the earliest stat
utrr 90 the subject. and Violates the uue
The supreme Court In the decision already
referred a. says. -if - argued that the pres
cFsatlon - peace and god order n society
ernmrnt "a the United states, but belongs ex-
clusitrly - tho states Here again we arc
mt nth The theory tnaf shs 6o.eInm.'n, y
sill and territory 81 the country. We
think that this theory T. founded on an
entire r.isc1ncep'ion - the nature and
b. an lncDntrOyerfible principle that the
Government 81 the United States may by
means ~ physical force exercised through
~ American <oil the powers and fune ions that
i-elnng "a H.. This necessarily insOlvcs tho
power - cnIfinand obe'iience 20 its laws and
ntncc the power ~ keep the peace 20 that ex-
tent. ThiS power t0 cnforce IL laws AMI exc
rute IL functions In all places does mot dero-
kate frsfn the power ~ the state 'oexccuto
the laws M the same tame and In the Same
place The one does not exclude the other.
except where both cannot be executed nj the
same time. IN that case the words q the Con-
rrituti0n itself show which = TO yield: This
Constitution and all Laws which shall be made
in pursuance thereof shall be the supreme law
Ia conclusion. il Il proper 10 ssy that no OBJ
lecfion would be made - the appointment Of
Ulcers 10 act with reference 10 elections by
Ia. Courts - the United States, and tnat am
IN favor n appointing officers 20 supervise
and protect elections " rhOut fegarh ~ party.
But the bill before me. while II Recognize tho
power ani duty ~ The Lnitei states 10 pro
vide oitircrs a. quart and serutinize Congress-
iona elections. fails 20 adapt It's provisions "
existing laws 10 secure efficicnr super
vision and protection IL j. therefore 70
turned 20 the senate. In which Il originated.
fDr that fur her consideration which u con-
templated BY the Constitution
RrTHERfDRD Il. HAYES
EXECUTIVE MANSION. 18th June. lnsA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02


nxr little hour: nay. that sall n'k.
n'rne. I've q surely not - har I afa~k
NJ snatch II from thr sforchuu-- IL The years,
M muck il from t4e occ ~ ~ she tenrs-
Tnat islei blooming bright with many y
fow'r-
An hour Of sunshine, when the world was
brighi
AnboIr n something greater than delight.
M tsrrible with vain regrets - me;
For though my life thousand years should
~ IKE can never come IA sun or shower
one little hour,
a.. TIM. SUE Won fnr this mlghfy grace.
10 Weld II back for all rs ileniing space.
on would eek. 50 | could hnd ~ Inst.
Afar uufeerinx in the dreuiInl Iu>t,
Ihrougn wind that rave AMI waters that de-
one little hour!
0 heart. pray with me, you who found y
d Tine. what tire isure lavishch M vonr feet
Ofdays and nights, and months. ami years %
q, me
Would luy the boon | cra,es Nay. take the
Take All my life. and grant me hut for dowr
One little hour
on. til my knees should wear the stones
AWAY,
II pray r could anght avail me. would ! pray !.
hut. out alss, You neither hear nor heed
Aud Al YOU hrnrkcncd. Nainly might plead.
d King of Years. you hold not I'm your pOwr
One little hourl
--Frmry Heruh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

A TRIO Of puppies kept up stseh :
barking that the ne ghbors threatened
to have the owner arrested for causing
a nuisance. He took club, md when
one Of them barked he chastised the
one he thought made the noise But
he soon hit on the plan # making the
trio responsible for one another. and
on hearing a bark he chastised all.
The mother was with them and finally
the barking was followed by o squeal;
the mother had one Of the pups by the
neck. The master went out and patted
her. signifving that she hal done well
She waggei her tail in satisfaction.
and the dogs never barkei again ex-
ccpting on the most provoking occa-
Sions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

SCENE in Leaiville--.. do you like
Your champagne dryw asked A Of y.
who didn't know how he liked his
champagne. because he made his strike
the day previous and had never before
seen any champagne to which he felt
justified in applying pronoun IN the
oosse<siye case. II dunno" replied
b, .but guess you'd better gimme
some that's wet. I'm sort o thirsty"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

THE american journal NJ Industry
calls attention TO an improved window
described in late English papers. and
designed to do away with the danger 81
accident in cleaning windows. and also
furnish better and more regular yenti-
laiion. Window cleaning has been a
fruitful source Of accidents. frequently
attended with loss Of life. owing 10 the
necessity Of the person performing the
work having to ret outside Of the win
dow. The invention is simple. consist
ing Of an extra groove in the frame.
fitted with swing bearings. into which
the sashcs are fixed. BY this plan the
windows are readily reversed. 20 that
thew can be cleaned from within. Per-
feet ventilation il secured by the revolv-
ing arrangement. The cost Of applying
the Improvement i said 70 be quite
small
liz lives long that lives well: and
time misspcnt l. not lived but lost. Be-
sides. God j. better than His promise II
III takes from him a long lease and
gives him freehold Of better value.
! --Fniler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

THAT writer does the most who gives
his reader the most knowledge and
takes from him the least time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

Monsters that Onee Inhnbifed Inland seas
IN kmnsns aud toiosado---f rocoiiie- Like
Reptiles f5O Feet - Lcngsh---sen SER
pen Measuring 100 Feet---Prodi gious
Thigh Ifone~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24
ABROAD.
sf the I...rEs.t. 4. New
Mckee.
The nriii=h Aray % Withar.~ rrs.
A1EhAni.tan-
Turkey Virtually Rejects ths nsriia
Conference


San Francisco, July 23.-Ths steamer
Newbem. from MazAtlan, brings de
tails OF ths recent operations there Of
the insurgent General Ramirez lie
attacked the barracks ON the 26th ult
with about 40 men. The hght lasted
several hours Some SO were killed
and Ms many more wounded ON lIth
sides. Most Of the remaining federal
trooI,s joined llamir,z. who collected a
forced loan OF about s5O. 900 from the
merchants. Tie gnnboat Democrata
arrived July LIST and shelled the bar
racks. Ramirez LEFT July Sd. Colonel
Reyes overlook him the next day aud a
battle ensued, Ramirrz leaving the
held to the federals. More troops have
been landed at Mazatlan to pursue Ra-
mirez. In an election riot at Guada-
lajara 80 were killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24
1he Tammany Committee.

Saratoga, July 23.-The Tammany
democratic state committee met to-day.
Several members sent substitutes. The
secretary said he had designations from
all candidates for presidential eletors
nominated at Shakespeare hall conven.
tion.
Page, OF Oswego, moved the accept
ance. Cowen, Of Saratoga, though it
would be better TO appoints committee
TO confer with other organizations be-
fore accepting the resignation. No
action was taken. On motion OF John
Kelly, the chairman appointed five
memberst TO act with the chairman, and
they to prepare an address. Recess.
The following resolution was adopt
ed to-day.
Resolved, That while our constitu.
ents had no part In tho nomination oi
the electoral ticket headed by Hon.
Abram 5. Hewitt, we recognize that in
voting for that ticket they will vote for
our national candidates, whose success
would be jeopardized by retaining two
ELECTORAL tickets in the state, and We
therefore accept the designations Of the
gentlemen nominated rs electors by the
Shakespeare hall convention, and deter.
mine that the union and harmony oi
the party will DO best served by omit
ting to oil their vacancies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

Paris, July 23.-Count DE Bonville,
member Of the chamber OF deputies
from Girronde, charged with obtaining
by fraudulent pretences n loan, never
repaid, has been sentenced by default
to three months Imprisonment and the
repayment Of the loan.
The Jesuit schools here and in the
provinces will break up for the holidays
at the end Of July. 1t is understood
that when the police present themselves
on August 30th, they will find no Jes-
uits TO disperse. II by no means fol-
lows, however, that the schools are to
be abandoned, for new pupils are being
entered for the October term, but in the
interim they will have nominally
changed hands. They will still be the
property Of ecclesiastics, and will be
conducted in the same style, and some
of the teachers will be the same; but
the schools will be the property of Sec
ular priests or of one OF the recognized
orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

Washington, July 23.-The state de-
partment has given permission to the
Mexican troops TO follow Victoria
across our line. on the ground that they
are In hot pursuit and that Victoria
will soon be captured, having crossed
into New Mexico. There is some pol
icy In this permission. Our troops in
that quarter are very glad 10 have lit
tie help in this matter. They tried for
months before Victoria crossed into
Mexico to capture him, but could not
do 1t, and aid from the Mexicans Is not
to be despised. no matter on which
side OF the line the lighting is done, as
they are pushing marauders from the
south and U. S. troops from the north.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

Salt Lake, July 23.-Governor Muir.
ny, General Smith and a car load Of
gentlemen went TO Ogden yesterday To
meet and escort Secretary Thompson
here. The secretary had an appoint
ment with Eads TO examine San Fran
cisco harbor. filling up with debris.
He will stop here ON his return. In
conversation the secretary said the
navy was not the baby represented by
the press. and In case of trouble with
Spain would give a good account of IT,
self. He said the republicans would
surely carry Indiana. lie felt as SUI
Of the election OF Garfield rs of getting
TO San Francisco. Director Burchard,
Of the mint Is here, en- route east look
ing up statistics OF the annual produc.
ton OF the precious metals and exam
ining the mints.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24
THE xAnRAeAx.Err.
A sad and stArtli.E Array sr T..li-
aeny Evolved

New London, July 23.-In the Mar
ragansett investigation to-day, Capt.
samphere, Of the steamer City OF New
York, testified that his boat arrived at
her pier In New York about ten =. m. ,
had talk with Capt. Babcock, mana
ger Of the Stonington line, but the hat
ter said nothing about assisting TO res
cue passengers in any way, and 30 far
as he knows nothing was done by the
officers Of the stonington line to relieve
the passengers while they remained on
board the City Of New York. He was
examined at some length as 10 his in
depreciation Of the rules an the subject
Of whistles His idsas seemed 10 be
clearer than ilislse of the captains Of
the Stoningta line. lie gave IL as his
opinion that 1t was more difficult 10
hear the whistles on the Sloningt0n
line than any other la sound. lie had
experienced more difficulty In passing
stoningtou boats in fog, because they
did not blow their whistles as often as
other boais. lie knew Of one instance
Ia which the Sarragansett and stoning-
ton had mistaken each others Signals.
lie was In the employ Of the Stoning-
ton line as pilot for two years, and dur
ing that time was the only pilot on
board. He did not believe that the
stonington and the Narragansett could
have got within two minutes OF each
other the night Of the collision without
hearing each others whistles, provided
the whistles were properly blown. They
ought 10 have heard the whistles from
five to six minutes OF. Daniel b. Rod
man, passenger on the Stonington,
testified that he saw one Of the boats
lowered and noticed her pulling around
the stern Of the Stonington, and he
asked those on board why they did not
rescue passengers from the Narragan-
sett, who could then be seen in the wa
ter. The reply was made that the plug
was out Of the boat and she would
founder before she could reach the Mar
ragansett. Adjourned until Tues
lay
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

Denver, July 23.-chas. Norton shot
Policeman O'Neil at kokomo this af-
ternoon. Norton was intoxicated and
raising disturbance In n saloan, and
O'Neil attempted To arrest him aud was
shot dead. Norton was taken to Jail
and several deputy shrriffs placed ON
guard. A crowd soon gathered and
oserpowered the guards and lynehed the
prisoner. lie confessed having com
mitted other inurders. and said be ought
10 have been hung long ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24
BRIEF TELEcRAms.

Cairo, ILL.,: The democratic conyen-
tion at Carbondale have nominated
Judge Hillman for congress from the
eighteenth district.
Chicago: Hon. Z. Is. washburne
sails from New York for Europe on
Saturday next. The visit is solely for
his health, and he will return In Oc-
tober.
Capetown. Africa: Official intelli-
gence from Basuta land announces that
there is a general refusal to disarm and
the European women and children are
being sent away.
Washington: James Ketcher's livery
stable has burned. II was here that
John Wilkes Booth hired the horse on
which he rode out OF the city after
shooting President Lincoln.
London: The Irish members Of the
house Of commons will only move one
amendment to the compensation bill on
the report, which will be TO effect that
the principles Of the bill are not sufil-
ciently broad.
Paris: Henri Rochefort has declined
TO be candidate for member OF the
municipal council from Belleville in
place OF Trinquet, communist, on the
ground that the people had perfect
right to elect Triquet.
Vienna The government has ordered
the iron clad Prince Eugene to Pola.
1t is believed she Is destined to partici-
pate In a naval demonstration in Turk
ish waters. Two armed cruisers will
reinforce the Mediterranean squadron.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

Saratoga, July 23.-Weller won the
1 mile steeple chase; Capt. Franklin
second. Time, $40.
The mile dash was won by the Brown
Colt; Quito tfavorite). Time, LAG.
Thora won the i've furlong dash; j;
Bonnie Lizzie second. Time, 1.04t.
Col. Sprague won the 1t'mile dash;
Clarendon second. Time, 2.42i.
Chicago, July 23.-In the 219 class,
Honnis run dead heat in 2.19t with
Charley Ford, and the latter won the
second heat in 9. 163.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

No man can do good job OF work,
preach n good sermon, try n lawsuit
well, doctor patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerv-
es, and none should make the attempt
in such q condition when II can be so
easily and cheaply removed by little
Hop Bitters. See "Truth" and "Pro-
verbs, other column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

New York, July 2a-Dr. Tanner
began the 26th day at noon In better
spirits and condition. He is indignant
at the reports that he Is falling. and
was never more confident OF success.
A New York manager-this morning
offered him 5000 per week to complete
the fast ut his theater.
DIR. Tanners condition is unchanged
tonight. He received many visitors
during the day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24
sAall.nbsrrer'. sa.r.Ise ralk.

= Warrington, July 23.-Congressman
onaiienberRer Is In town. He has been
attending several soldiers reunions In
pennsylvania, and says while he finds
good many democrats who have de-
slared their intention to vote for Gar.
ne'd' be has yet to learn Of any soldier
VINO will vote for Hancock. shallen-
berger Is confident that the electoral
vote Of Pennsylvania viii remain
republican.
The Virginia Dens.
Inc Virginia democrats are making
aesperate efforts to make compromise
In their state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

Wimbledon, July 23.-One Of the ri
hemen to-day, who won the Olympic
prize, claimed he had done so by brib-
ing the markers, n thing he had been
assured was impossible. A bystander,
who was in his confidence, confirmed
his assertion, and said he saw a clear
miss naked bulls eye. The matter
Is under investigation.