davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-18


A triae often has large purchasing tPs Rtsi1i ts1
It Is not necessary to learn this 1foM uus III
official In gorgeous uniform at the entfanls. M ~
some Italian palace where few soldl 3a.d no
doubt, By the adage TINT man, Titles ma,I aas 4;
mfckle. This reminds me Ut y1slt maaa est ~
Holyrood, where we were shocked y VIZ e. ii
foolishly supposed to be case OF lnlra ai$ M
seneschs in magnificent raiment, stu WIZ n NJ ~
embroidery, that, owing to the pEese1nc" SSiosed
Goyeruor-Gcner.ll,t the palace would 90 ssrrr sss
to visitors for several days; adding 4p"sf a.:
must speak to the Lor,l- Chamberlain. 1nspe tnee-
upon his maguidceuce moved away, ,aaccs
breeches, staff, and al and during n1s .sats ths
Te VII suppose that be was ,eit close1ee n oot1
with bis cronics- In due time be Teca.ttS , tSa ia
the air Of a Roman Genera, fresh 1rom one ue ~.
Of conquest, and, with the manner OF oonnnunsced onu
that, il, consideration of the circumstance n;;aa,;
should be admitted to view the palace eTanes w'ss
delay: Understanding that the crcumsspi crc.aasq I'D
included tip. we handed over me .tnass ed.
ed. Next we were turned over to ndia ~ n ~,
tremely dignidcd individual Of nldo'gb gbrosd,
fauitles1y. atttred In an elega1nt 1,r ~ ap-
cloth suit person. ,1kt. who. baxs SO b been the
Governor General himself. His foreae1sae a sse es-
massive aud nigh, and his bald head had ~ r<tnr
CANT polish OF bllllard-b bull; IL LINZ Ia r. must
1UT u Aall-5AAEA AlAAD+1S Ira upQu
have rescmbled tho Uranium OF tEscn! !!.sIof tnqB
which the eugle dropped the tortoise, ~ digaip
a rock. While solemn and impressNA.It Itn1ert5t-
tH8 parsonage led us through the most ,tc pile.
ing portions OF the antique and ronanadg I nd ga1-
induIbipg In high historical retro5pecL a ana1t-
ing eloquent In connection with InosFS ~ III ~.
ments associated with the memory o.,,tf;n9 ~ 10
fortunate Mary Queen Of Scots NOT to,1t oIt'H Hszia
point out the place where her fasoniss he door
was murdered. Indeed, the spot On I'D ~ up
appeared us though It had been la9h LII i BIZ
afresh, for the benefit Of Americans rnnfesaTe
Of cory beef Finally we bad9 tsomKs o1f and se!ss
about to depart, when deep tius 81 n;lsophc
noble brow, the seat Of go much mgn, pHa = Them!
thought. Then the dignity rela3eo:. confnsea
you-ah-you forget the-feeI n II o,r poct'
manner we commenced fumbling 1'Irinr. 1n 9ln TO-
cts. not knowing what to proteIL,5lntor ~ f1rbish-
that enough had already been pald ~. ~ en,bsr.
ing up the spot on the iloor- To eng ~ }es.
rnssment, dropped into the functonaa' aonaa at ts
eied hand the first coins could coms COLE ss5tng,
value Of which he computed IN tE!WGS;t !W;th {rsa
Threepence moro, # you please ri ve DE-
bushes the deficit was made up, a4shette1 Of
parted from Ho1yrood, co81talln9 : onr sreat
not the noble genius after whose neau 1a detgnet
Scot had patterned his own would naxe y Enp1t
70 think Of the tip.-R :. De Cos1o I"
Ma1dztzx-
, 1880-01-18

ADVOCACY tn influential quarters =, ;.
Of FEestdent OF the United statas.t9 sts 9e elect.
osygu tha co,nt cnat 70 mnlch the traditions aa!
Of fundamental law; that s,.as en 1as saacnass
would be long stride on the rnaa J.. aa electes
ed monarchy and personal 1 tiesnso,a 70 Motss@
are decidedly In favor Of estahlsh,.alsm sniss
tuition. 10 tha C@sss ~
In 1872 the Republican ma;o,. 49,
was 1854; but the third- errIo;[lty ;a1y II OH,
resulted in giving the State to tbs Eye Of Ii
by 9 majority OF Il, 20, and thna ~ T. oenocat,
OF 51,o0o votes the people Of Ohiou y S.s ehaass
favor OF the one-terln principle )
THE RESULT IN oTHER Il
The third-term question waa -
as much directness in other Stataeo tot pqt sh
the uppermost question in ali of tta toat itxa
political meetings, and the resnlt lsm aa u d
same as ln the States named =. 1 u
Gen Grant had a majority of e ~ ~ .lafadY,
but at the election in ISL tSa0 tSa a IA
against the Republicans and thru ;ttaaaalodtI
9'508' 81 5o6' change IN two years Of mo1a a = n
In 1872 Indiana gave Grant 2o,on n;,..,;
but on the third-term issue Of i'll ottI
more than $1,000 votes. eaa1Rse9
New Jersey gave Grant II, $50 m,to,.I'
1877, and In 1874 nominated Georee i M!Y
for Governor, the most pronouneed@ @ai'e ~
term man In the State, and in consa1 1lta
the Democratic candidate was efaetSaSa
majority. Of l3,233,--a change Of NmMoga
total poll Of 5000 vctes. - 11''0Vl9a
MASSACHUSETTS,. gave Grant 74a1a m,t..: ,,
In 1872, 'but'to show her condemnat;n.!o n!oag a1g
third term elected CASTOR, Democrat ~ 81 e.
l2ytas BY majority n tln ta.2 Of a change ot aa
These States of Massachusetts Nauv,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ofi}o. ~ ..inda,eGea daGa
majority of 2S2, 600 votes in 1s7s stvlgtao!sa ~ sa
issue Of third term for Grant IN s;pa IA! ato u
same States gave an aggregate onnos;xs
majority Of III 600, q change Of 42s Ef1 ffa sss
in two years, and due mainly to theT onnNs; sy's
tion of the people to q third term of fhuH fhaH s.!
idency. @aF
THE SOUTH AND THE THIRD Terry
Almost all the States Of the South warap.
publican when Grant first entered nnon y.
Presidency; they were all Democratic 1 rhss "
he retired from the Presidential ofice ~ ~
Republican majorities by. which C0ilrrsss
men were elected from the South II ssTs
during the first two years OF Grants IT,
were as follows: Alabama, Il, 408; Arksna,
3,248; Florida, 4,0l7; Louisiana, 7,l@: Ms
lima, 81 81, 743;; Tennessee, 31.b95. Total forR.
eight States, 152, ,6a Republican majoriM'
At the Congressional elections hef6.h
these States during the last year Of Gr3hfG.
term all Of them gaye Democratic uaforfs.'
except Florida and South Ca1ollna, A. II
lows: Alabama, 33,772; Arkansas. lQHa.
Louisiana, 6,6s5; Mississippi, 5a,S5s; III
souri,, 5S,049; Tennessee, 43,6oo. FlodA
yrf,$r $rh
, 1880-01-18
was partial to was cologne, Of which 10 re-

was parttal to was cologne, Of which 10 70
;: SIXTY BOTTLES MONTH.
He ate and drank little, though pc was EefIy
fond Of coffee; at dinner he had everything
served at once, and fed at hazard. otten tah.
ing cream or dish Of sweets Redore tGeen s1een.
er rs within doors, and so found himself 9n-
| enualIy mated with his second wife, @ VINO
was sworn foe to warm room. Detalllng
his morning talks with CorvisaEt ne M always IVA y
to the E goiRtR soR spa nf b paESs!
syes OF nos seemed to impress him = un. = r
favorably with medicine as scienGe; II Is
worth saying here that Nine. +f De kem4saff f1;tr az
Napoleon having suggested to. Josephine
! that she should feign to be brought to bed OF
| an heir whenever he could secure a son by one
Of his mistresses; at the time Of the blrth OF
| the King Of Rome the gossips did not fan 70
allege that some such substitution had oeen
+ JOSEPHINE
had $4,000 year and 200 Tor her bene.
factions, ,-an allowance twice as large aS iAat
made to her successor, who, however, hao no
poor relations to support. Liberal as the q
had mania for miniatures and portraits,
her without asking the price She changed
her linen thrice day, and never wore q pair
of stockings twice. She had 400 cashmere
shawls, used as wraps, bedquilts, blankets
for her pet dog. Napoleon objected to q
shawl as hiding her beauty, and SO would oc-
casionally tear one off and throw it on the
hTe, when the Empress Would I1ag Luz dA-
other. She never opened uooh " ~. .UoA 49, ~
pen, sne never Md any "olh y aIn1s3eoy' at1 3oay'
she retained az her taste 1or l9Auly, a;Iu
died IN becoming pink satln ana neW liD
b9ns, put On IN expectatlon OF Flslt Ho"
alexander L
de Remusat gives US some graphic pictures.
Now 1t Is Napoleon himself, grave and preoc-
cupied at the play, and paying not the slight
est attention to tragedlan or comedian me-
." You gre condemned m to amnse Ihs IN
sat, who had charge OF the theatres. Now 1t
is -
TALLEYRAND,
, 1880-01-18
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK

Jan. 1s-Sccond Sunday after Epiphany.
Jan. @5-Fast-.
CATHOLIC.
ian. 1S-Sccond Sunday after Epiphany; Feast
Of the Holy Name Of Jesus.
inn. 19-St Cauutc, K. M-; IS. Marius and
Comp, NM. =.
Jam 93-SS. Fabian and Sebastian, Nm.
jan. 3l-St- Agnes, Y. NJ
Jan. :S3-SS. Vincent and Anastasius, NM.
Jan 33-Espousals Of the b. V. n. and St Jo-
sept; st. Emcrentfanu7 Y. N.
Jan. s4-St. Timothy, q. ii.
, 1880-01-18

as reliable and cheap remedy for the various
auectons OF the throat and lungs, we heartily
recommend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, IS
, 1880-01-18

who sits no higher than myself, had no occa-
sion thus to elevate himself, though, he was
Th{s evening Rossin{'s i Stabat Mater -
will be given for the first part of concert
program, the second part being miscellane-
ous The entire program will be as follows:
Stabat Mater Dolorosa. Chorus.
Duet Qus est Homo.'' Nile. "A Afwina VIVA VAL
1cria and Miss 4. L: Cary: 90
Eli @ater sfRar Eerr heR1ens and
Chorus. -
Quartet sancta Mater, Mile. Alwina VAL
lerta4 Miss A. L. Cary, signon Brignoll and
Ar: Ar !: Fas ut PoEtem." ,}t Miss 4; I; Cary
Quartet" Quando Corpus.c bile. Alwina VAL
leria, eria Miss A. L. Cary, Signor Brignon, and Herr
Amen Chorus Finale. Mile. Alwina valleria,
Miss 4. L. Cary, signori Brignoli, Galassi, and
PART II.
Moroccan In Gavotte-" L hgenue "(by
e aNA{la Mns Emts 1n51s: 'ounoo
enosus-'o o1snoro ,;...........--.......-.Ve
Ballad ,py destre)-"Good By, Sweet
~ Sionor B1torol. '''.'''' AA'n
Swedish Melodies. s. sTfoHfnisae Troiihaitsn
Herr Behrens
Grand March" LIE Prophete" "....... .Meyerbeer
Orchestra.
The repertory for the present week will be
Monday "Lucia," with Miramon, Brignou,
Tuesday" "Rigoletto," with Galassi, Valera,
ss Wedaessdays@ day Aida" with Ambro, oampantpl,
osS1; Th1py hynlsds; n;nnraS ano Gaf r,o co~ Gales
nSda E5Sdaym.ss Mig1en; Cary, vaeria campanint,
Saturd ay Matinee Lucia"
=! SATURDAY atsy Night" Aida n with the same cast
THE AMATEUR" AGAIN.
10 the Edttor ot 1ne Chicago Istbune
Mapleson should see TT to stigmatize nv nv
carefully verified statement regarding Thurs
day night as unfounded. Thatit was well
founded, ! can easily show.
Neither nor any of my ,neighbors, so far
as observed, made any attempt to sit down
until the curtain had gone down on the first
act. The opera was; then half over, being
given in two acts. When the usher ordered
Persons without reserved seats must not
sit down at a9ay time during the perform
ance." Thinking that he might be in error,
l later asked another usher. who assured me
that such were his instructions. Further
t4AoAN7 "i1ttA SA9 oF0Ao = eS osc1 opoht
to q small dark man Of about 50 in the
lobby below, who told me he was the
n genera aool-mainager thlnk having
said Yae sir: tha .e r;t1 & az e
sa1na ,1,e a1,,1sas n,',,, "Gae 11St, u le
nshera It'd r enfnroa = ;,ss+ Vne u n she
management says that, if you wish to take a
seat at any time d19l7ag the epe1,i7.1, YOU
must pay for it." These employees all seemed
70 1sgtet tnelr orders put agreed in their in,
M,R,aagns unfnnndads e'n NY eomplalnt ne called
"t1oo'oeo AMATEUR
rha ,>,a;,a . - !.et1Se4 n1s 1SS., HEelrA1-s.
c;fa 1T S,pt ptpMs ot a; Eini Lleollng gave re-
following program: Concerto, u minor, op.
tnrne nv Il Rrass;n s Sf;cs L Hc,+ IL +G1eeh M9e
"Tannhauser" Ratf. Miss Sy]va. 1ecitaa;nH' adsi1'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
A SPECIAL from Jefferson City to Ii

A SPECIAL from jefferson City to the
st. Louis Times, April 9Th, says: A
double bloody tragedy occurred at the
~penitentiary this afternoon, resulting in
the death Of tive convicts, Martin Boz
derrick, from st. Louis, and John Smith,
from st. Francis. While working in
the prison yard they got into u quarrel,
and Smith struck Boderick twice over
the head with n spade, fracturing the
skull. Smith then started for the tool
house with the design Of escaping from
the yard, but was met by the guard who
demanded his surrender. He refused,
and commenced to advance, when an
other deputy warden appeared and or
dered Smith to yield, but he again re-
fused, saying he would die first, and
raised his spade In q defiant and menac-
ing manner and started toward them.
They then opened fire on him, three
balls taking effect, killing him almost
INSTANTLY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
A Modem Medical Miraele

.. without doubt the discovery Of "Anake-
sis" by DIR. aiisbee. an infhllibIe remedy for
the most painful and exasperating OF ALI dis
daser. Plies. 50o.oo0 once afflicted mortals
gladly attest the virtue OF Anakcsis. and suf-
lerIng millions Joyousiy hall the hope OF re-
lief. Thf simpie. rational, common sense
nature OF this marvellous discovery Of a cure
20 safe. easy. and certain. for n disease 80
painful and persistent. has excited the won
der Of the people and admiration OF medical
men, IL IL the result Of forty ycsr' expert
ence by a distinguished scientific physician.
This really great remedy combines the sooth
ing syntem OF the English, the mechanical
method Of the French. and the heroic m.di-
cal custom OF American surgeons. "Anake-
sis" therefore Affords almost instant relief
frup pain. keeps up the raw sensitive tumors
and both ~ pressure and medication, cures
tnc/ most fnvcterate cases IL piic<. II hns
sto5d the critical test OF - Year, use against
the cnviIs OF Experimentation and nnscru-
puioux cmpIricism- Over half q million OF
Jcrxous hive used IL and none without bcne-
ht. Doctors Of ali rcnool, prescribe Il a. the
nearest possible to an inmliibie remedy.
xnmpIcs u s.Annk calls" arc kent free To ali
.nnersrz ~ 7. Seu.iaed TER a Co., Box aols.
YorE. solo manufacturer Sod by
druggists everywhere Price 81 per box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

A BERLIN report says: The Bundles
rath has passed tue stamp law. but with
certain notifications. These were not
agreeable to Prince bismarck, and he
sent his resignation to the emperor, who
refused TO accept 1t, using the word,
''never." Prince Bismarck again sent
In his resignation, saying that the vote
in Bundesrath was not the sole ground
for his action, but that his health was
such that he considered IL necessary to
withdraw from public life. Prince Bis
marck will confer with the emperor to-
day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

THE public lands committee q the
house Of representatives has reported
favorably Mr.. Pages bill providing for
the refunding by the government Of all
fees, excess payments and commissions
paid for entering lands to which the
government subsequently finds It can
not convey title. 1t also provides that
in all cases where settlers have paid
double minimum rates for lands, after
wards discovered 10 be outside OF rail-
road limits, the excess of si.25 per acre
shall be refunded TO them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
TIE QUESTION IN TaE SENATE.

During Tuesdays discussion o. the
Ute bili Pendlet0n went OYeT the histO-
~ u tie various nsEOtiati0ns with the
Utes. and stated IL - his belief that
wrongs had beeB Committed % 10th
sides, aud that a feeling Of irritation ex-
isted mp 10 the time Of the massacre.
To-day, he said, forty thousand settlers
are pressing upon these four thousand
Indians, and the government has either
10 make val upon the Indians In the
interest Of settlers, or uToa the settlers
in the Interest Of the Indians. The
only alternative Is 10 make, some ar
Management advantageous 10 both lndi-
ans and settlers, as Is ATTEMPTED In this
agreement. II observed treaty rights,
and inaugurated what Is now required,
namely a new Indian policy. The old
policy Of a large reservation and the
recognition Of tribal organizations, was
suitable 10 the time when vast areas Of
land lay ~unoeeupied and SEEMED not
likely to be needed for settlement in at
least n century. He showed that . large
appropriation Was made In the bill for
schools, but, after all, lac thought the
most powerful and effective method OF
education was TO grant property rights.
Morgan asked Pendleton whether the
committee on Indian affairs thought
there was any eas for making the
treatment an exception from tas gen.
eral Indian policyY
Pendieton thought he could properly
state that the committee was likely TO
present = bill, and might hereafter do
so, TO extend the principlesof this bill 10
all Indians, and thus obviate the neces-
sity for future legislation on the Indian
question; but there was an urgent ne
cessity for immediate action in regard
to this particular tribe.
Morgan said he understood that the
urgency was on account Of a contro-
yersy between the secretary Of the inte-
rior and the secretary Of war
Teller made some remarks, In which
he took n different view from that OF
Pendleton, concerning the treatment Of
the Utes by the whites, and claimed
that they were not maitreated by the
people OF Colorado. lie reiterated that
the trouble WAS due to maladministra-
ton ON the part Of the interior depart
ment, and alleged that the secretary
had not sent all the information TO the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

DoBLER, who leads in the pedestrian
contest, has the best &c hours record,
liza miles; BLOWER" Brown in Eng
land on February last scored Just III
miles in SO hours. DoUler's right foot
panied him last night but o'Leary put
n porus plaster TO 1t, 1t relaxed the
muscles and he isall'the most sanguine
hacker could desire. Hart, the next in
the race looks fresh and moves with
elastic step.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

THE republicans Of Iowa have elected
county delegates to the state conven-
tion from fourteen counties, giving 1877
votes, all for Blaine, and they are 80
instructed. Five other counties were
for Blaine, but not instructed. No del
egates have been elected for any other
candidate, except u delegation from
Burlington, which Is chiefly for Grant,
though not instructed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

THE Republicans OF Utah whoare
dissatisfied with the action Of their ter
ritoral committee in assuming toappolnt
delegates TO Chicago TO re-elect them
selves for four years, call a territorial
convention for April twentieth, to
elect delegates TO the Chicago conven
tion and a territorial committee that
viii properly represent the party and
conform TO its principles and usages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

STUDENT WHITAKER says the men
who jumped ON and choked him III bed,
threateped to kill him II he made any
noise. then put him on the floor aud
tied his hands, and tied his feet 10 the
bedstead. One said. '.let's mark him
like they do hogs down south" They
then slit his ears. As yet there is no
clue. but each cadet has been ques-
tloned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Take notice, that Katie Clauson has
filed her bill of complaint on the chan
Gerry side Of the district court OF the
first judicial district Of Wyoming terri
tory, In and for Laramie county, the
object and prayer of which Is to obtain
a divorce from the bonds OF matrimony
now existing between you and her.
You are required to answer said bill Of
complaint on or before May 18th, 1880.
J. S. SPAuN,
oaw6w Compartments Solicitor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

THE republicans OF Milwaukee, Wis,
elected their city ticket on Monday by
$500 majority. This will lie the FIRST
republican city government Milwaukee
ever had.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

THE night express, that left Boston
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday night, for New
York, via Springfield, was partially
wrecked by the caving Of an embank-
ment, about three miles north Of the
former city. Nobody injured seriously.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

London hpeotafor:-"we are all liv-
ing now ia what, IL We thought about
IL rs p~osteIity will think, would appear
a very wonderful fraction Of time-a
bit Of the Victorian era, crammed with
great events, as well as with incidents
which, II not great, have u certain
scenic grandeur of effect. The world
was newer o alive. There never
WAS a time when the world was
0 conscious Of stir, Of great events
happening and about 10 happen. Of the
birth Of new and great things, Of issues
Of the highest moment being almost
hourly raised. Every nation is waiting
for something which II feels will not be
small. All Europe, the only civilized
portion of the Old World, is arming for
wal In such fashion that, five years
hence, the young man who says he has
not been u soldier will, In saying it,
confess that lac is either cripple or u
priest"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Persons suffering from impure blood,
or whose health Is giving away, either
as ministers or those who study closely,
will find in Fellows Hypophosphites
Syrup the material to build them up
and the tonic to keep them there.
DR, Q. CLAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

The Pennsylvania railroad has re-
stored all wages 10 the rates prevailing
before June LIST, 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Chicago Is n have n Of the biggest
glucose factories In the world. Chicago
and New York capitalists have put
s650.000 capital into the concern and
paid s200, 600 10 start with for n loca.
ton on the west side Of the south
branch. Factories costing $500, 000
and employing 200 men are to be built
within n year. and they expect to work
up $1,000 bushels of corn daily into 500
bushels OF glucose. There are already
nine OF these factories in the United
States, which get the sugar from the
corn by treating corn-starch with sui
phuric acid, boiling the mixture. and,
when'the conversion Is complete. elimi-
mating the acid by the addition Of chalk
or marble dust, for which It has n great
affinity. The sugaiy solution Is then
drawn off and boiled down to the con
sistency required either for syrup or
sugar.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

THE New York Herald reports that
the colored cadet at West Point ingeni-
ously wounded himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
TaE aEcENrFIsaT wTTH sIsrx

THE RECENT FIsaT WITH sIsEx
The following additional particulars
Of the late hSht Came via Deads0Odl
Capt Higgins, with thTee companies
81 tie Seo0nd ezEslTy, who started out
sitter the hostile si01G, overlook them
on April ID, thirty i've miles south Of
Terry point. charged their camp, and
eaPturod foriy-six ponies, but the Indi-
n got into a Avine and could not he
got out. Sergeant Johnson. Of eompa-
G, Second cavalry, was killed during
the charge. Gen. Miles, Who was ON
his way east, hearing Of the eight,
stopped at Fallen creek, where he now
awaits the arrival Of Teinforeements,
which lift Fort Ceogh on Friday night,
under Lieut. Clarke. A Later dispatch
says that two Indians were captured,
the remainder got away On foot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

40 Am U4&LAA ONND4A xXU LIMA
MIN, .ss main ss., me .s run sr y9',. chlssso 2 c9se .'ss
QcnssSo, Moline. Aock Isllnd, bsvsnpEl Wet
Ne MSlns. isss s:g,sssi o Iosss, s5fss!t Asls1:
ij%sassiss q fscii.i Ynse1 31assios % Eissss-
s,ns; wnshiPsssn; ns,Sssid; Eden: 1eIsn.p,
We; g $780, Asss;.e SalL: 100 ks snd k Sa,z.
yiiiei kseens % fsrninsson. bonspsrse. 6sn-
yilIet osksieoss. Pella. MQproe. and Dcs dqincsi
Sissssss z 1 zslsosis p q E seiss sss r. A tsaaaaais ana ana
issiisos6, sskies owns. and 5pssssss : t iErcas6
i'9 qs fco@ S e,s4s ne ne ss,.fs q k. mn p,,-
man Palaces Gin attached. srorun each way daily
COUNCIL nLusI1. LEAynNWolfn and ATcm-
sss. .1 1si 2snss SC c, " s !: i 5s' s saiissa s''r and
Tis 1Gfssi iiocf island- b mamincsnsiy
ssau,PRea- iss re- bsd Z. simply perfccL and "
1Wh:s yiii pissss you nost yin b. tho pleasure
Se:sdfsils.ids: % iilnc2s nd LOW. n one u
a ~ msP1ssSns DAM Can w. .~esonpeny ~
nee. . TO- u {. ssrved IN ny nsss-ciass sossii.
for ssventy-1xo cents
Apprsclitlns he facs that . majority Of tho
BssPes! sss sssa iiss ass snsfi 5sssss,s ssr e sas,S.a:
g ~. lie ,sssassins ~: We srs p,ssscd io sn.
s1ssDtns uar5 Tor sisopini purposes, and Plla<s
coSEyEaaiEkk4fe Eufkk14ES a. ciEFEf.r
an s:i;:s 4 x::s:;;: I: q s:;::i ~: :,
A. KIMBALL,
oenj nuperinfsn1oul