davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-27
COL. w, L, I2ESD.

:. TIN: hEiVni1cAS FAITH.
brought sn light yesterday, when n rcmrtcr
r,,,r r. ,,'a ,,.r,n. H. H.. ~ ~ ~ ~ t'tls,'te
falhof 10 thc effect that Col. ". +. Rend, the
prominent coa!-lnercant Of this city ani one
Ut Chlcag0's representative Irlsllnn,l, latl
ocratic rnrtv onl r. hn,,s,fs.,' t .u ,.';, 1. ,'
u.i".,S lh1f's "ir, ~. III heHeetort'i act win tic
f5'tie'ss frt ,ie , tne t'.'n9r was to''t 10 SIT
| have III opportunity to nut something In
their party rI,u anil mimic n f4.,v vjIifx IF II
| by way Of VARIETY. N -
"ls 1t true, Colonel, that vol, t,aye icetfc,,
to leayu tic Dcocratis ,'arty % md wiz nu,t
net with tic Republicans u" nske, lie re- re-:
ts Src ~ IL ernt @ metsS nsS II" tn nie IT. TnS %
uf tllu Uulon f!nthoir. ,ihrnry AZ Hssnciot,,n
Iii Is" rcpIleti Coj. TrilI. viii i,c".nni7
breyity. '''
"ln ts ts tast s inv, I'M cc,, actvct,. ,,,or-
csteI in m1;tirnt inn;tnrs. mi nSnirinG ~ anv
GjIlcv, md nv iItstncss IL lnn, ~ - snn} mn2
n c!tnracter ns tn ,.,,.,,,un % MI M. ti,nn 1'
have not wanted Office, and du,,'t
rnii ior tflIcc. 1t fec tint i It is 1.in s..rna IS
every ,simcss i, to deter'i1c in1sstntis c"rrsct'y M
etct" In cu,,,,,o,, Will he rx,, man n this
cnlltry. llnye vnt"d thn iSrn'.c rnt1" tintni
but. oil reelection, sec i,o lpt;c,, reaso1, W;iv
Should 10 So n,ty ionger. IN % t}'c ot,,cr m,1
snIls wiz fei it nv duty Il, y@te wif, Viii 'H thc
I.cpublcuil narty. Tin c,,irf of neM thc.,, 'Ie 10
TINT / cunsfttnr fhn ji1ntlnrnrntni nri,,c;nt.s
e e, tint Iar!y rs tr'Ir; il i,as J., irs,, @
franchIsrd .i"w,,.tr,,. ill., ~ ,ui pa:itI @S.r ~ smi
the UuIulI: il is lin nnrtv ~ int,ii,."',"1 n,,
cnIistemtlrnt: ll fnr lrst. mil oii'er rra. n,.
tlatcIy, tic lrisj ur',a a. Of '}1 XXX roun1rx 1,nv,
o'''' @o .,S: ,,s,s.".r' '., .,cSe. '.,.,.sr "''a
of n sufrri,,r % n,.' i' Io,.,s',,,',,, 'S,m,nan
,lEls. IN IIny 1l,'iElcnt, Is .in. TO want nf
piP'G yit iba ~ ,,s e u aaye ycs aI%ass synMthizetl
c,aniter @ tv etSp ~ tho ~ ifrs, ir,a a te clet
ett GreM'stfy-nG IL rat!lrnly ol'.
Int War. ttm, tl,e peop!e nf, 1r;lan.i
sy9I,I'zf synI ~ ,rlHh M!t ,G n2p of thu North
,li'l sure tint u they wcre TO rcflcrt npnn
ihe e1tert u tleir lnlil!eal course they wul,l.l
l!ays y1tSd ! ai,!st the pary tlat upheld
hs!s;ifery !l5teAa ol allylHs themselves Will
H.. va, ,.r,, ,,.u r.
,xr,t n "',,, mutm WI y, ""e Den'ocsat yourself
"Tkirty y,,srs aoo ! er,orta1u.d H., ,,,,;,r
that slysI ws Istt snt a,a', ~ nete, IT,
n,nr.. w suI.1n,t, ~ .,,, ~ M '!l.'t tno
%i'es Sss "st u II esii ri ii f% i'ss' :H i,ut viii III
iiio ,unst favmro,i.: XIII Tri"Ifv IL ;,'n,i.s,na .
IL" t., tia',t tu o"uttiu't .t, i|.pt Melt ~
th ta., eHFs t ilMr r T. t; .no , Mm'. l,a,i heelt
,;nr,sn tE,u ~! 'ai Sa ei" W!e', y VIEWS M
Sincn lint sinverx s ~ ,.vi .' - ~, S ',rt g"
Isl ls,!t,,.'e ta INK, tGat f H. H. rr !" ' , ,"
,ra n IT, Emit t; cn oysftnTn ~ Whsn te ar
t,s''1| fnr t rrit, Ii, ,H rri 10 l's y @ 'ro cotry
, 1880-08-27

md, II Is f1'ven l'y tho rcprt 1T tlH l'i,,iiertnr,
with which II substantially Krcus. 1l thu lttntf.
fHear wns tito nslIy l}Dtnt,cratlI Taper IN sta,1n-
ton thnt ha'! report of tho speec., ut nil. Thrill
1t Is rroyc,, liy TIM fast that wu have yet to t
sinYlo I'crsu,l who hrArl thu rln.er. win. will
deny It; and IT nuy other evidence wcru needed
It IL furnished In
TIE FU1F.OwfsH CE,,TtftcArr:
We. the undersigned, hcnrtl tito k.necl, Of scn-
tho 2Gtl III %tnly. We hnvu nsU fGittt The u,h,rt
thereof p!ltshnt1 III Thu 1tt'iev tfrgniHn o,i tho
stAlltAy correct,
lSBncu1 ;. AttCn u. HruAnr,
> II. e, 1lSAiHY,
A. Z. ttu1t3HDS,
, 1880-08-27

Thu gentleman wl,o made tic report wllicl,
Seltntor Hampton himself ctrculates, certIes
that lie did ,tso tho language attributed to
him, and to USED 1t, tao, III tho connection III
which II Is reproduced above. 1t was tho
climax of his speech, almost tho last words
lIu uttered. The Vtrptnta,'s rctmrt 10
sllowe.lt al.d In tho Vi,dtcator 1t appeared
Under tho subhead Of "a Inst Appcai.n
Senator Hampton spoko.,to between 1,100 and
1000 persons, ninctccn-t twcntietl,s uf whom
were Ills political synlbatl,izers. Let him
write ol,t n certificate tlat he did not lssc III
substance the language IN question, and sec
hoy Wany respectable persons III Stnullton
W6t1T ID willing to sislf:it- }Yo inyltn l,ltll
10 make tho trial. :
THE coScLusioS cL1ScnEp,
Tie 1f'ylAialt cditorin1ly snys:
The only roports Inn'u 0f Gov. 1tamptnn's
speech at this ttncc ware Furnished by the rr-
ginhHn, tho Pt'nifcator, anl tho Now Yprk
n"'4d. W. present tn-t1ay tho certificates of
tho otlltOr Of tho li,licainr who ,nntlo thu re-.
port fur that pMpcr, n,lt1 sir. Il. G. Gcrlon, who
reported for tho HU,id, To tho substantial cur
reclncss or tho published synopsis In tho l'r-
gtHtaH. Mr. Gnrtsosi, wha sent tho report to tho
IuFld. stntes TINT It WnB mt published rs srnt
but garbled an 1nutilatcd, mn, yet Gen. lamp
ton, over tls owl siGtmture, INSERTS thut 1t
ls correct report lIrrs Is n
statement fr1m tho reporter who tonk down tho
speech IT Con- Hampton us II fell frum his lips,
III which It ID declared TINT tho report ho sent to
tho Hn'ht WIS nut published ,ks wrIttot1, hut
materially abbreviated, md Gun. Hampton suys
this Rarlicd publication Is II correct rcpuyt Or
whit hp sni1. and scnds tu tho country this
stntol1lent over hts own signature. It IL .oL
necessary to comment upon tl,eau conflicting
versions, or tho nuth0rtty ntlyMnutsl to s,Istulu
them respectively. Wo simply refer to
thu certificates published tu-tlay, signed hy
four gentlemen. thun whonl nu,c stllslt1 higher
In this community fur Integrity and ycn.cty,
nt'd who nro OF tion. ifanptnn'R political housu-
hult1, tuch nnd afs Of them tllIlcrlng from tho
TfFGlHfGn IN political sentiments nId affiliations,
Tllosu gentlemen sustatn tho substantial Accll-
ricy OF tho report Ut tho FtfutHfttn which Gen.
Hampton denies, lnd tho Rcnilclnnn who re-
purtcd bis sperch fcr tho IlDfid, which report
Con. llanp.on ll"tfrsed, says 1t Is only correct
lis fur NJ published, but that important urls If
1t wore eliminated after 1t went into tho
is'ssesston Of tho eslItor Ut tho url. Tho pull
lia has thu fncta, aud we cayo tho verdict to It's
|snpArtlal Judgment.
J. NnST
, 1880-08-27
PRESIDENTIAL.
Fresh Developments in the
Controversy About Wade
Hampton's Speech.
The Editor Of the "Virginian"
Presents the Case Very
Forcibly,
Leaving No Doubt liz to What
Hampton Said ut
Startllton.
The Editor Of the Washington "Post" "
Caught Out on a Clear
Forgery,
And Hampton Himself Caught
Out iii Reference to tho
WORLDS Report.
Another Letter from the Gem
era1 Still Further Stu1-
titying Himself.
The Scheme Of The Fusionlsts IN Maine
to Disrupt the Repub.
lcans.
osgood Explains Why He Would
Not Run Against Gov.
Davis.
Gen. Weaver, Grccnbacker, to Enter
Upon His Mime Campaign
at Once.
4 Representative Irishman in Chicago
Abandons the Democratic
Party Forever.
osgood Explains Why He Would
Not Run Against Gov.
Davis.
Gen. Weaver, Grccnbacker, to Enter
Upon His Mime Campaign
ut Once.
4 Representative Irishman in Chicago
Abandons the Democratic
Party Forever.


WHAT HE DID AND 1>t3 NOT SAY.
Spfttas DIspatth to The Chicago Tribune,
OFFICE OF THE VALLEY v1MrSIAS,
SrAuSToS. W., Aug. 2N.-For tic lust four
or five days the following extract Inns been
going tho rounds Of tile Democratic papbrs;
Is my whole record since tho close of tho War,
and aEt my efforts for IL bettor understanding
between tho sections, n broad nnd ,sownroachlng
for tho Union, tn bo frittercd awny by tho
fnrgorles Of Hi obscure newspaper writer? 1
neither used tho words attributed to me, nor
anything approaching them In meaning.
II Is pMri0rtell tn have been tnken from, 4
letter written by Sonntor Hampton to the
editor Of the Washington Post. Az soon as
it appeared one Of tho editors of tho 1'trgfn-
fall lilc10scd 1t In q letter to Senator 1lalnp-
ton, Ms follows:
YOsT TO HAMPTON.
BTAuNroS, VIZ, August. lasO.-1n .Seftdtor 1Fdtle
Hampton, DdM'cr Sprtnh-S1N: The incloscd
slip nurp0rta to he literal cxtrAct from Il
rrlrAto letter written by yun to tho edltor Of
tho Washington I'nst The aubstanco Of tho lot
ter Is stated to be n denial nf tho iRng,tnsc at-
trilhtcd to you l,y tho rirGntn1 III its rrport Of
your speech In Stnnntou, July "a. A copy Of
that report I herewith scnti. In IL you uro
quoted MS having uscd these words In sub
Stance: "Constdur whit Leo md Jackson would
do wore they nliye. Those nre tho same urincE-
pics (lloy fought for f>1r yenrs. 1tngncn,bor tho
men whu poured forth their blood on VfrglnIa's
soil. antl do not abandon thonl now" Ttqauo-
ton above tB tho toxt OF tho alleged LITTER To tho
editor Of tho Post. writu to ask II It is true
Tint sncll a letter wls wrltton by you. IT 80, Is
tho inclosnd slip literal extract tlleretrorn? Il
response Mt your earliest convenience Mill great
" obafgo yours. respectfully. J. yoEr
HAMPTON DlsCI.Alsis THE LETTER.
In reply to the allUye, tho following letter
waS received from Senator Hampton lnta
, 1880-08-27


~. ~ to'" "os "ah M h1tos,t'se latcner 10
. W. e''n"k lMtL y! HIS tptecfl. Alf''ost every
. ~. Nv was feeesc'' Win atnsasi<n
~ "'s , ''1"' "ltI ho Rns" "Spr'ssn to tho
'.,,.'. w." n'n'a "h'en 'a'a occnsi',nrtl tho
l'.s;'.t c'"'trostrHy. II ksght manifestation WIS
.lo III Msle pHft ~ fho h"usc ~ mt t',oro thu.
~. ~" =. un'sc ~ n's nt'afcr8' nut the Rcnnrhl
"'s Us 'ho"Rh tnn hf'sor Ut hs ntttl'enco
.t "' ~" n'"ltt'c"' A"u tho hi'plhaso WIS not fc'
',e"t'' nM''! ho wi's N'"inE hlmsplf frutn tho
ssuh"' s Ihe "nr'' "s"te' WIS mt used. nctnrtl-
s :" uf Ieescctlof'' nf1'l III tho ittctlora'n'lim
"n ..aK u amo tlin II wha Whnt would tho
I~'it"otH ~ Haaiefs VIM hhd tllctl, atitl f.ce mid
"Hekso'E, 20 III such at emergency, whcti tho
a.'" a r'oe.pes t'cy 1maent Tor "cro ol triaI.
~ .noS Werc III 1hts c.ntestF ..'..... .-..
'.'... i'A. uhs' "AAl'foSa ME@o1aY II bEYECTfvE
..,. 49, ~ "nule i..s is e'es1oea NY TUG tslet
,N'. .es ~ "u "ceeie" tne report ot tto h1ftt as
c"t'eet' "hcsf lilo gentleman who mntlc Tint
nu,r ,srs.tn, St :. mas n pllsea os mKe' Ho"n
n:,', - H., o"t -" i,1l! ,!lu 1urhsneu 10 tno
,s I,.. t,a, w. w 't'islshe" " 'H6' tnon nc
,rhn, ~ ~ T. ""s ~ 9t -! .r III to otnor retcfofcc'
49, ~ iAutt III 'ae matter II. iss"o VIC afo
NJ "ort,,,,', % ,.. ,s1., ~ t i.'u na G.'steuco'
nest,mntnn thnt lin ,as,oa ,n'.n,,", H. H. ~ ,..., .n
War hnyu nothing IN IN .t,, i'm Snti,,,ai 1,or
ocrl,tfc pnrty. nh. throrvn nr stnta .nvoroIynt,.
maintained ,,y tho so1,thnrn 1,en,ncrocv ia ,,rc.
utsc1y tint Whit, wn. innd In tho cc,l,f,t NJ
.ar,s, md which tt yns LelIoycl Ind lcc,, tlnultv
sclttcd Ii, tho result ar thnt nnuilfnt. Natnnni
authority, III expressed m tho nmen,,tnrmts n
tho Constitution. il ,lcfI,l in liz nwn stnto l.,
.lopyug thu tttzcn lin 5rcc ercrrisc nf .,ha In
elective privilege us runr,lntrnt bv t1,n
Constitution, II was f,nurnntiy ttrnfc,t In thc
recent election IN Alsbnt,,n. md ,yns drf,c,l nv
wholcsnlc when NJ pledged in thu Clnrinnnt
Convention tho i'm Electoral votes iron, suiii,
W." Wn ~, .Hi ,.,,' n,,",',sa. .'Is'scek
Me ea'l attention iartc,l'arl, to Gen. Hump
toms Disclaimer IF tho authorship IF tho para
gnsm t,., anu WI mn;ea "aa i''rnlshcd ~ tho wash
YoEk tForht and Baltimore Gascttc. Ilaviug dis.
c!aItnetl ,ts authorship, It follows Tint
FORGERY ,iAs nExx coNMIrrEp,
wrong to he located by the parties most 'r Inter.
1s'S w;t, r,,,, =, It,, :.
. y. wv M atsue'stat'Hlhs oi MS iansl'oee Ut
, .ess ~ ~ s'a1to' It's connection, and the senti1
anyt ,sr rn,'e r taay : to require modification OF
THE vllorsr>x's" DEFENSE.
This folow},I. IL thu s,,bstnlco of tl,e YIr.
min Iun,s ,f.s.,,'so nr tts o r"nnrt. ~ 'Ao ~
sena'or Hampton - ma,cs ,i tue Issue personal
% ono vii, tho e'!tors of this paper md they ara
y TOW days aEo Senator Ilaarton sent to tho
New York Herald ii report Of his ssnunton
s,tt @ ~ % t,. pe1.em u, Inc Hn OF to h or
TINT r mule tho report %to for tic '9n pns neae pu
c ow csu @ aa ssS ~"re "r* s eg expaas aSn
~ 'Ho 1oA""iu9 sultctapht ol Nr. II. U. toGfi0h:
, 1880-08-27
FINANCIAL.

NEW YonK, Aug A-The members Of the
firm OF Loeb 4 Co.. dry goods, say their sus-
pcilslun Is temporary. Their liabilities nra
PLACED at S4o0UV.-lnore than halt due in
t4ls city.
, 1880-08-27

1'auso before sou cast
your sutc. Think how
Leo wosll Il hnye rotctl;
think whit .Inrksn1i
would hl,yu sluf,e before
tho would lln.'G Ctlst II
vote cll[cl,llltetl tutliyitlp
llts beloved Virginia. 1
INK ydll tn remember
tht'sc who l,nvo tit.,st Oil
your MIll. mil to i'eTle,n-
tt!r that tho principles
they died fur nt: nuain
n. triIll tO-,lay.-ft'Mnt
!Setsrt0r f1tltfe HAMPTON
stlht, IA Et1nrttsi III Me
Stt1tlnfttH l'iHtli.stt1r u
Ji4H ~, tsYi, Tic on|V
Democratic paper II.
!Slqtt'.t'tis that iItil,itsll.A
'ha substance ~ hts nd
xfrA~u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11
rEnRInLE TORNADO.
serieGs Loss Of Life and Property
In IeWa-

aouncf Ei.N. H.. N s..t.a
d,sn.,,.,,ss g;vs ,.-.s.,,,sr. - ~. e.,
M ,ornaao ,hst -, ,sro,,~. a..
so,,,ta..,a-n -, 20 ps,.Se..-ss
county l.st svs,in. rhs .,.,on. ~
torn.da 4. as.critsa h~ s,s ~,,ns.ss.
:. so,,.,,,,,. ,.--,,.,. xy,.s .,..,a.
-. 60 o,..s-.-a -. - =,
"a =. !, w...l--,- -. -.
,.,,, ,vnsr. ~. -, t..,ras,,c., -.
cur,.d .nd 4, .hor, t,,,a a.. -.
to,.thsr xhsn . elo,,d ,n,.h = -.
,csl iu sb.De go ~ n. aronnd No.
the groxe tr.xsl,n. s.sswara Tha
tract ~ tha storm - 49,, h.,, :
mile IN width and a sxsnt srsrvthin.
,., !. a--,.-.. -,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11
RRIEF TELEGRAMs.

London Ben Dor won the st.
James Palace stakes, Fernandez third,
Apollo third.
London: The Rous memorial stakes
at Ascot were won by Rayon Dor,
Thunderstorm second, Bay Colt third.
London: kilograms received by mer:
camille houses from Valparaiso to-day
announce that the Chilians captured
AREA.
st. Petersburg: Col. Pashtoff, the
leader Of the new evangelical move
mcnt has, ut the instance Of the holy
synod, been ordered to quit Russia
forthwith.
Simla Orders have been sent to Gen.
eral Sir Donald Stewart ut Cabul, tc
withdraw his forces with the least pos
sible delay compatible with the health
Of the troops, us Cabul is to DO eyac'
uated by the end Of October.
Paris: European politicians deem a
meeting supplementary to the confer.
ence manifest proof of the inefiicacy
OF European Intervention In Turkish
questions, wherever It Is not backed uy
by actual or possible coercivc influence.
London: Earl Kimberly, colonial
secretary. sent instructions to the new
high commission In South Africa te
avoid extending British Jurisdiction In
South Africa on the plea of compllca
tions between the colonists and nativ.
tribes, and to abstain from interference,
with Independent tribes.
scutari: There have been many de
sertions from the troops and the Alba
nian league at Trisi. A general aban
donment Is expected owing to the want
OF money and provisions. Two thou
sand Miridiths have already left. TIL,
Times says the change. In the ministr,
at Pera may be taken rs proof tha
the sultan In feeling the presence Of th,
Goschen's mission. and Is trying to sat
isfy, OF at any rate make show of sat
isfying European opinion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

Chicago, June l0.-The Farwell hall
greenbackers held lively session this
morning, the question being whether
they should maintain distinctive or
ganization rs against the convention at
the exposition, and whether the club
organizations In the various states
should be preserved. The former pro.
position was voted down, but the latter
was decided in the Affirmative. In the
exposition hall the COMMITTEES on ere
dentials reported GIT Of the regular
delegates entitled to seats and 244
others, including the Farwell hall dele
gates. A minority report was made
excluding the latter delegates and I
debate Of some length was entered int
on the motion to adopt the minorit,
report.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11
LEGISLATION AT THE CAPITAL
Senate.

Senate.
Washington, June 10.-Mr. Melon
aid, from the committee on the judicial
ry, reported adversely upon the senate
bill directing the court Of claims to in
vestigate the claims of Benjamin We'll
and the Laobra mining company. In
definitely postponed.
Herman, from the committee on
finance, reported favorably the house
bill putting a specific duty Of % cents
per bushel on barley malt in place
OF an an ralorem duty. Placed on the
calendar.
The report of the conference commit
tee on the river and harbor bill was
adopted.
Mr.. Reagan submitted report an
nouncing that the conference CON-
mittee ON the river and harbor appro-
priation bill had come to an agreement
thereon. Report agreed To-
The deputy marshal's bill was post
poned until tomorrow, when the re-
publicans will have three hours for de-
bate.
The senate resolution for Joint rule
on the electoral count being next in
order, Mr.. White moved to refer 1t to
the committee on the electoral count.
Rejected-102 to GO.
Mr.. Bicknell said the Joint rule now
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

name and reasonable laws and treaties
as viii produce that result.
Seventh. That the purity and patriot
ism which characterized the entire
career Of Rutherford B. Hayes in peace
and in war, and which guided the
thoughts Of our immediate predecessors
to him for . presidential candidate,
have continued 10 inspire him in his
career as chief executive, and that his
tory VIII award 70 his administration
the honors which are due 10 an efficient.
Just and courteous discharge Of the
public business. and win honor his
vetoss interpossd between the people
and attempted partisan laws.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

Washington, june l0.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury forwarded to-day
to the senate statement Of the ex-
penses incurred by the United States In
the waro the rebellion; also specified
the amount paid on the principal Of the
public debt thereby incurred. The
statement OF the expenses growing out
Of the war from July 1st, 1861. to June
80, 1879, inclusive, amounts In gross
expenditures to s0,7e6, 702, sos; ordi.
nary expenditures. $50, 054, , ,912 1862
specific expenditures Of the war, &c, ls7.-
243, 1886.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11
ILLINOIS DExooRArs.
Frsesedinxs OF the ss.ts coayeatIsa
NJ sprinEheid-

~ springfield
Springfield, June 10.-Ths democratic
state convention met at 10:45 with q
fun attendance Of delegates. The con-
vention was called to order by 7. w.
McNeiley. chairman Of the state cen
tral committee, who nominated Hon.
Samuel 5. Marshall Temporary chair
man. Mr.. Marshall was unanimously
elected and made n brief speech, ar
rsigning the republican party and
ticket, and predicting the success Of the
democracy in the coming campaign.
Hon. Lyman Trambull, who had just
entered the hall. was loudly cheered for
and finally responded. Committees
were then appointed.
The mention OF seymonris name was
greeted with great applause and three
cheers. Confusion ensued as q repre-
sentative Of the Morrison and one Of
the Palmer men succeeded In making a
speech against instructing for any one,
and thus ruling out Illinois own candi-
date. Finally, the roll was called on
the question OF referring the resolution
10 the committee on resolutions, which
prevailed by n vote Of 373 to 273.
Lyman Trumbnll was nominated for
governor; lieut.. governor, Lewis d.
Parsons; secretary Of state, John ii.
0beriey; auditor. Lewis Startal; trea-
sursr, Thos. Butterworth; attorney
general. Lawrence Harmon.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
protective tariff and third term; de-
mand civil service reform; equal rights
no military interference: gold, silver
and paper interconvertible; no land
grants; no 8 to frauds; laws protecting
labor.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the delegates TO Cincinnati to favor the
two-thirds rule.
Goudy, Of Chicago. then precIpitated
a lively contest by offering resolution
instructing the delegation to vote as a
unit at Cincinnati. After modifying
this to apply only TO the president and
vice president, the Seymour men sue.
ceeded In suspending the rules and
passing the resolution by vote of 36l
to 2S3, after which the convention
adjourned.
Ii is understood that nearly all the
candidates fos the presidency that have
been named have friends In the delega-
A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

Milwaukee, June 10.-This is the
great day Of the soldiers reunion. One
hundred and fifty thousand strangers
are In the city from all parts Of the
country. This morning there was a
grand parade, in which 1000 uniformed
militia, 10000 veterans and 700 in
mates Of the national soldiers home
were in the line, and the veterans Of
the Mexican war were reviewed by
Generals Grant and Sheridan. To-
night the city will be illuminated.
This afternoon Grant and Sheridan
were entained by the loyal legion. To-
day Is legal holiday in the state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

ST. Paul, June 10.-A most violent
storm occurred in southeastern Mime
sofa this forenoon. The wind blew
q hurricane and water fell In sheets
Houses were unroOfed and other dam
age done. The trains were delayed.
At Minnesota City and Weaver the
storm was very severe. also between
Rochester and Winona. and caused a
total suspension Of trains. The village
OF stockton is inundated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR.
This Time q Ii in the Argentine Con
Federation

This Time q is in the Argentine Con-
federation.
London, June l0.-The statements
last evening confirming the reports OF
the actual outbreak OF a civil war IN
the Argentine Confederation, and that
President Avellaneda had left Buenos
Ayres with an army, are probably ex-
aggerated. A private telegram, dated
Buenos Ayres, June sth. says:
THE Southern railway company has
stopped its tram service so as to pre-.
vent the seizure Of the rolling stock b,
either party, and the national govern
ment has removed its stores OF gun.
powder from the city.p
The recipients Of this news have &
telegram which constrpe its statement.
as evidence that President Avellaneds
is still in control Of affairs and prepared
for any emergency, as the presidential
election will be held tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11
Regulating Tax ON Reer.

London, June 10.-In the house OF
commons to-day Gladstone said the
national tax is really tax on the raw
material and restraint on British
industry. The beer tax will be six
shiliings and three pence per barrel.
Gladstone proposes the abolition OF the
license for public brewing and estab-
fishing license on private brewing and
raising the drawback upon the export
of beer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

New York, June 10 John Gempel,
10 Delaney street, beat his wife this
morning until he thought her dead, and
and then threw her out upon the stairs,
bolted the bedroom door, set the house
on fire, and then cut his throat from
ear to ear. The iiremen found him In
bed. enveloped in flames and dragged
him info tile street, where he died.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

Washington, Jnne 10.--The presi-
dent to-day nominated John +. Hart
ranft for collector Of customs for the
district Of Philadelphia; Virgil d.
Stcckbridge, District Of Columbia, for
assistant commissioner Of patents;
Robert G. Dyrenfurth, Of Illinois,. ex-
aminer-in-chief ut the patent ofice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11
seAs Heavy charEe.-

Washington, June l6.- Finley
charges $3.50, or s25 per day for attend
ing the sessions Of the anonymous letter
committee, and DonneIly charges $500
counsel fees.