davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15
A MOMAN's LETTER.
She Gives An Excellent Description
of Wyoming Agriculture.
IOGr MCkINNEY, WYO.,
February 4th 1890

TOET MCkINNEY, WYO.,
February 4th, 1880.
To the EdtDr Of the Leader:
Thinking a line from this far off
country, in the midst of winter, would
be acceptable to your many readers. If
you will pardon the intrusion, 1 will
venture to say a few words in regard to
the much talked of Big Horn country.
One year ago last July my husband
started from our home in Colorado for
these northern wilds, with a view of
locating here IL he could find a suitable
locality for grazing and farming pur-
poses. He prospected the country
thoroughly. from Fort Mckinney to the
Tongue river, a distance of sixty miles,
north of this place.
After travelling over the fine valleys
of Clear creek, Rock creek, the two
Pineys, Big and Little Goose creeks,
and a portion of Tongue river, he final
ly selected a home in the fine and fer
tile but small valley of Shell creek,
fifteen miles north Of the fort. In Sep
TENDER 1 followed him with our stock.
seed and improvements to cultivate the
soil. Spring soon glided in upon us,
with its sunshine and showers, gently
wispering, ego TO work." We cheer
fully obeyed the injunction, started the
pillow, turned over the sod, sowed u
grain and planted our vegetables. We
selected a portion of seeds from a num-
Der of varieties, tended them with care,
and were well rewarded for our labors.
Everything we planted matured well,
except common seed corn, that was
nipped by the frost, although it was well
filed, and would make splendid feed for
winter. Watermelons, tomatoes, and
everything else matured, as you will see
by the seeds 1 send you, which you are
at liberty to exhibit to all, and for the
good of any industrious people who
wish to make homes in our new
try.
We irrigated everything except po-
tatoes, and had a bountiful yield of
them without the use of any water, ex-
cept that received through the hands of
Providence. We had plenty of rain for
everything until the first of July, the
remainder of the summer was very dry,
curing the grass and making excellent
feed for winter, to which the splendid
condition of the stock will testify. The
present winter, up to this week, has
been very fair. For the last three days
we have been having a wind and snow
storm.
Now in conclusion l would say, for
the good of those wishing to emigrate
to this country, that 1 have given a
plain statement of matters and things,
as they have come under my observa-
ton during a residence of fifteen months
in the Big Horn country. L would say
to all honest and industrious people
that wish to find a home where they
can till the soil and raise the necessi-
ties of life, this is the country, and we
will gladly welcome all such people, but
to whisky dealers and consumers, We
pray you stay where you are. We
already have enough and some to spare.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. d. S. SoNNEsBEReER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

THERE is a motive in everything.
But it requires an almost infinite mind
to fathom the political element of a
motive such as is spoken of by the Den
yer Nelcs, which says: "The mysteri-
Gus silence of the republican organs on
the sewerage question can that an
other epidemic is to be invited next
summer in order to postpone the work
until next fall, when the laborers are to
be used to pack primaries"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

IN THE Massachusetts, state conven-
tion which will be held in the famous
convention city Of Worcester, Grant
and Blaine will contest for the dele
gates. But for the fact that on one &C.
casion Blaine ridiculed the fishers of
Massachusetts, for their %supineness in
the Canadian fishery troubles, he would
now get the Old Bay State without
trouble. But the delegation may be in
structed for Grant TO rebuke Blaine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

AMERICA is the elysium of foreign
a~gitators. Parnell, of Ireland, is now
here, and Herr Lasher, of Germany,
proposes to come. Well, there is room
here for all the ~agitators in the world.
They a give full vent to their high
pressure feelings, and they always feel
better afterwards. Besides, our people
can't be hurt by agitations of a foreign
nat,ra
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

BEEcHER is in politics. He thinks
they need some religious leaven and he
i%njects it at little cost, and, we might
add, with but little effect. Beecher
may be competent on religious matters
but in politics he is no authority. In
going into politics he does not elevate
them; he simply lowers his standard as
a minister to the level of a politician.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15
The Great Pile Remedy.

rANAKESIS," the discovery of DR.. Silsbee.
ia entitled to be called the wonder of the age.
1000 grateful sufferers bless tue only infalli-
BILE remedy for Piles ever -fntroduted. Only
those who have used lotions. ointments, and
internal remedies in vain, Will u derstsnd
the grateful feeling ofinsiant relief from pain
and biissfuI hope OF certain euro OF the ter
rfble disease. that -ANAkE-IS'i assures. II
IL used by doctors OF all.schoois. Sent by mali
byP. N~eusta5dter6 Co. Box s9ie, New York.
Sole manufacturer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

IT IS becoming a recognized fact that
q perfectly competent man will not ac-
cept the office of Indian commissioner
because of its insufficient salary. 1t
isn't every man who wants to make up
a good figure by %peculation and fraud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

COLORADO has 20, 900 more votes than
a year ago.-Ners.
But, as was demonstrated at the
election last fall, the proportion of re-
publicans keeps up, nay, their majority
increases In a greater ratio.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

WoRKINeMEN in California are de-
manding work under the new constitu'
ton. That new constitution will per
haps order them to be fed by the pub.
lie. There Is no telling where that con
stitution will end.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15
srRArFoRp, ONT, Aug. /, 1s7

STANFORD, ONT, Aug. /, 1S74.
Having become almost entirely cured
Of extreme debility through the use of
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, 1 feel it but just to put the fact
on record. Ny ase had resisted all
other medicines, but succombed to three
bottles of Fellows Hypophites.
CHAs. ii. ROBERTSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

THERE is n newspaper in the
world which changes its office almost
every time the editor changes his shirt.
That is the organ of the nihilists, WI
Of the People. Its printing office is de-
stroyed every week or SO, yet it comes
out as usual from another source.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

, Cox has subsidized into silence since
his recent combat with Horr. And so
is Horr silenced. One killed the other.
Congress will take the hint and here
after pit one funny man against an
othhr to work him of. When funny
men oppose, serious men get 4 rest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

NEWSPAPER flunkeys in Canada are
running mad on royalty and are slob-
bering over the governor general and
his wife with titles, in a name that
,disgusts the sensible people and causes
them to sigh for a plain republic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

Indigestion with Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers. n medicine which removes iatuleuce,
heartburn, irregularity ofthe bowels. poverty
OF the blood and all shlning, harassing, per-
picking symptoms OF dyspepsia, AS well as
their cause. a conspicuous change In the
nppearance as well as In the feelings OF those
who use he Bitters takes place as the distress
sing symptoms disapper. and he sfomach
liver and bowels reassume their function in
full force and 6ctlvity. The haggnrd appear.
ance of the countenance and ofdy-
speptics are supplanted by - healthier look,
and as the food Is assimilnted, the BODY ac-
auires substance. appetite, without which
food does comparatively little good Is restor.
ed, and Ih. nervous system refreshed with
much needed slumber, through the use OF this
medicine, which Is also beneficial to persons
of II rheumatic tendency, and an lnestimable
prevenIiveo OF fever andague.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

Mr.. BENNETT has wiped out much
of a ridiculous career by his gift of
500, 900 to the people of ireland. Truly
charity covers a multitude of sins"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

CONSIDERING that Colorado's three
electoral votes will be duly given for
the republican candidates, the prospec-
tive work of the democratic press is
simple and easy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

GREELEY is naturally elevated over
the building Of an elevator in that en-
terprising city. But, pray, what effect
will the elevator have on the state
ticket or the high line road?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

AFTER scanning the field very care
fully, we are forced to conclude that
Gen. Grant cannot carry Wyoming in
November next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

ALL over the east business is thriv-
ing splendidly. Manufactures are busy
like unto war times, and wages of work.
men are increasing right along. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

A WOMAN runs the Russian empire.
She is the mistress of the car, and she
controls him ~thorouhgly. To succeed, a
courtier must get into her good graces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

T1LDEN will "hardly ever'' marry.
Or to put itmore plainly, he will not
wed until he needs a mistress for the
white house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

CREMATION is becoming more popu-
lar. The lie Moyne furnace at Wash.
ington, Pa, has many dates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

S Adcertisers ,cf1 make note Of heJdcI
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
tion than any other paper published in
,Wyoming.S
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

THE fact is that James Gordon Ben
nett has given more of his means, in
proportion, to the people of Ireland,
than Parnell.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

RANDALL is an autocrat in the speak
er's chair. He can shape legislation to
suit his own wbims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

IT HAS been discovered by the Gin
cinnati Enquirer that Blaine leads Sher-
man in Ohio.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

NEW YORK will hold its convention
at Utica, but there will be no Ute dele
gates present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

TIE territories are to have only one
delegate each in the Chicago conven-
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

The Denver Republican prays un'
ceasingly for Grant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

AFTER all the buster of Senator
Voorhees, he could scare up only 200
negro exodusters in Indiana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

TIE Vanderbilt family should estab-
lish o domestic court.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

LEADvILLE is the Office seekers Nee
ca,-Netts.
Yes; failing to get IN office they may
Mecca good strike in carbonates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

IT Is plain that the hindsight of Lord
Beaconsfeld is superior to his foresight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

THE choice of the democratic press
of Colorado for'president is MI. --
re=.g
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

N7O A WEEK. si2 a day ut home easily
l6(Z made. Costly outht free. Address
TRvE q 60, Augusta, Maine. dlodawy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-15

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1880.
, 1880-09-29
BhR-RO0M MURDER,


LE..vISwoltTll, Kali, Supt. 2s.-At 3
O'clock this nlurning Samuel l.. Byrus, n
young mat about Il, WIS slIut In tho atlllo.ncn
and utmost instantly klllctl BY .Ia,ncs klkcr.
IN t!e thu latter's sasnoN. which the DECREASED
ltatl Just Entered with crowd fnrtl.o drinks.
Sovcral mouths ago Dyrns and kl1ker quar-
reled, mil In tho quarrel nyr,ls threw n
stone md broku hl1ker's urlu. asa there has
been bnl blood between them eyer since.
Dyrns was among tho first to enter tlte
saloon 1agatnst tho protest Of ols
Of his companions. Kiiker, who
was sitting nlltsido the bur, ioyo a,ul
wrmt t!GlliMd, #; =. ,As .lsyrMs and ono
l5yrts laughingly. said, restIng Ills e!bnw OH
tho COULTER, .'t;lyu iilp Il cigar" KilkGr
turned Ills buck, but almost Instantly fAccd
Byrns With u tcysstt self.cocklnE .rsynlyar,
saying, You s-!.. OF u l--hr' isyrns
staftstl buck: when KI!ker tlre.l t}!e iatai isliof
liz then attempted to shoot Drllln,l,nu,l,
nyrns, co,llpaMion. but Deputy-AlarShnl DAY.
ern, WHO tlitl l,rrn, just ol.tYIte, spran= upol
thu wo1!tl.be tlolbltt murderer mil Succeeded
tlt wtcncltng The wGulnn frun him nIIti tUDls
him to- tlte stat!nn. lIyrns WINS i!IInlesitulely
tAken to tho police lGIl,tttnrters, but died lii
4 very few minutes. lis !Uaycs Il wlto and Il
child u fGW months old.
, 1880-09-29

i Man Invites His Sweetheart 10 Go
Out 8ont'1tlhin: nltd Nee Him Com.
nit Suicide.

i Man Invites His Sweetheart 10 Go
Out Isont.1tltiuE mid Nee Hin. Come
nit Suicide.
Hsn traarftta Chronicle.
Tho mysterious wi,tiaN I'll Il mysterious
hont, who WIS picked up by Chinese fisher
inc,,. In The lsay lust Sunday. turns nut to
hayd bccn tho sole wftlluss to n most roltlar-
tic atut aal tragedy. 1t trat,sptrcs that her
companion Of tho voyage wns her intended
husband, pfnntst ta,,tetl tieorgc Mueller,
lately engaged In tho Atlantic (;nrt'ens. lie
was " wis!uwer, 80 years old, and lsas for
sonle Tins past been III love with a young
woman of Hayes Valley. Size either did nut
reefprocate Its ni1eet1oi,. or tho ttatcll WIS
Object. nlMt Mueller becanc wof,iily d.
sp0nlcnt. Intent on gettlnE married, tic eli:
He"yvss1 %rs: % cas9s rt ,'S hSs. WssM sSGHn%
10. She recfpr0cA.mi, but Mueller was still
lncoNsotabis, and .lra'lk heavily to drown
hfs grief. The result was Tint u. Sunday
iast lle tnyltetl l'i; latter l,ye to taku bnat,
III t'!anticr, md, After, Long Bridge l'Htl bee
channef. lA; dipped his lIa'al Into tho water,
remarked that It WIS coul nlMl would make ii
growing ,!'ore and moro .cxrEtetf,. while his
frightened cntlt,E,n l,y tt:ars anil rntrenttes
el1deayUrrtl In pfr1fy him. Several times fln
rtsp to jump overheard, htni s1Ee pulled
Him back to his seat untll hn Sntd
t.e had not the caurngr Ia druwM At.nse!f.
Stlnrily aftcrwartt, without further warn
ing. lie Remarked tllnt they would tii.l
letter I'll Ills rt,ufIl, anil wfLh0.tt IItlrG AtD
he Jumped overheard. 1lo WIS under wuter
for Il lastE tf,c, altd when (,e ca1ile i,p WIS n
long way from tho bs,at. Tin girl tried to
rnw to him, hut could not, wind and tftD
cnrrytng them further nistl further N1mrt, SD
she screamed fur help. Mueller, who re-
pcnteu his raslsness. ioinell fn tic cry, hut ito
ntlG l1Gurt 1t, and ln At was ncilr el,3ttEh to
reutrr MD. Fiunlly lie afrtick O.lt far t;nAt
Island, md was Visible tG lis sweetheart fur
Il lHnK time. Thpn tho water slosatl over
nlm, md she throwing lscrsrlf In tho but
tnln Of tho bont in n frightened, weeping. n1Nt
half dnzel condition, lAy tl,eru until the
Cinnamon fnuntl her nfstt tnnk her to their
shunty. It wns tho ltDpr that Mueller had
not been drowned that deferred her frnIn
making tho story public. The following notc
WIS f,ilntl In NllelIcr's r0uln:
SUNDAY, Sept. II. lSSo.-LeGr Li17te: Take nil
ppssess. Scll everything. Put 1t Into 1nn,cy
md ruy tor tho children. ! 1nvr yat,r s,,,i. t
clnnut Eut yIil ,tild This Rlra Mt = urst a1siIer
for yoi. uMni-by. LII nut let my futl,.,---.
The reference In his companion hints that
rl0lellcD towards 1Ius WIS 1n,esbttEt. 1t NJ,
Mueller changed his mind ntld concluded to
tlie Mime. liz tuh Il futter llern mid n
br0tEGr In business Mt tho e0rner III Market
a1Nt Sars0Me atrG"ts liz 1pAses t,yo SONS,
niWl 8 years nil. t.M sAnt1ny he II sni,1 10
l,avu been subHr. though his putatiens oil tic
days previous were Numerous Nllu deep.
, 1880-09-29

Which subsequently ,ltrl. The family was
finally turned I!!tn ti'n street for tlIe I!t'l-rny.
sot,n,lnii III t'Iryrs lid b.lrglnrs, Md t,aiI
II thief aud l,i,rglnr I,imsetf. Oh II ll,nratl-
ttiE expedition. recently, le was ca,'g''t ars(
sESrEycEt, ro t't.tsoS FUR SIX MONTHS.
After three ,nntlths Ills l!enlsh g:lyt. way,
a,al llc 'lietl. 1t wAs tllon tlat III; identity
fed III llis rMtl. a,,tl Ills wire, WIN survives
him, will receive II considerable sim "
Property. Tint hlnn. will tell, II mi. "
mt ui,cstI,an. rho mrnni1lE III Il Is tlnt u
nt.!I IT iluhlo blutd cat,not cnlnnit ignohto
nNl tlexradfllg acls; n,id that to lnIl!'c!!sn nt
belgian Baron prsvcs ,tl,b faIsity of lh's
,Eictiln, n,N! sfit,ws IN what extent tIIo hest
htDn,l 11iny l,n ttc!nsrt!. inability nf aunl Is
Inherent with tfe lIssyltsMa}. and mt tsn,.s-
MIEtMtl frDin generation to generation, like
m inheritance 0f la!1ds nr money.
Tic present ycar Is ono OF
UNPRECEDENTED BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
and New Yurk City I,As never. steti buster
t!nys. ltle streets tre ef0wI!rd during tho
!hy With Trays .t1Nt WaR0I1s engn9cd III nl0y-
houses work Is carried u, !,carIy MI ,tght.
Only ntgtlt.wnrkmcl, and iutlngerA fully up.
precEnfe tito cfecsof THO ci,nrnDils fat! tra!tc
Sleilt Is !Itsrnlly turned Into day, ant, With
itlE H4 EIEClkN Wltll'll III lH:Euts
fnE quito e0tnf1tt,I fur ff|,mlnattlt. PURPOSES
tile work t,f lilIing thu orders Of cuuntry-bny-
etH Is carried OH. Thu business ut tho cUnn.
try IT. Immense III movement and volttnlr, and
merchants nlI ngrcr Tint tley hayn never Ind
lis prosperous i season. within tlicir experI-
encr. During the summer the city l,as frei
tllrDnEeA with hllyLrH. who have usually
1llntic lnrge purchases fur cAsi. Sn,nG ut tho
dnwil-t9wii streets nf tile city nre absolutely
blocked with f,0xrs uf Ea0ds for shipment
during the day, rendering 1t dt1licult for mr.
tIEnary business ~ ho conducted. Tho
r,lsl. Of strangers to tho seaside llns been
irotligiDts tturtng the hot days that hnrn
tmsst.tl. 1t Is estEn,attps that tic receipts 1T
tho Cony island landlords Hl0nG amounted To
stl,ooo, ,00o for tho seasnl,. THIS sum tlee*
not include several millions of ttutlnrs ,ni,t
10 the various raf!rtnd a,Iti steamboat lines
for transportation. All this prosperity will
doubtless
HAVE IT'S 1SrLrEyCE iI'0N TIL: COMING
Et.ECrlOS.
Us every businessman knows TINT, II tho
Administration tu.nnins Republican, all the
conditions Of financial stability MIL cOt1l1hHr-
ea! prosperity will i1n unchanged. 4 phlit-
1cnl revolution world be disastrous TO thu
mercantile Interests Of tlla country, atlti Its
reflex action would infect every iatDrcr aud
mechanic In tho land i1l likp uropu tIol l'o-
tttlcal apathy ut Tits tllno taNy lM traMgllt
With peril. +. Il. n.
, 1880-09-29
1ItELAND,


, tue AouNFMof'is's MURDER
a.. psnlS san. oeh1. - correspondent, writ
!"s its,n tu,s ats' says: lAc tl'tl''ler ol
Lotn Monn'n'o'f's .a, nus eSti1cd fcelinEs ut
"satn! ,ittlo sisoFl VI lS'aic '''n"hs all r.
s'I stectnolo ulasscs. IattS alfefc''ees are for
.no t''ae alsea1de'l ~ tue presence Of co'1i-
l1itln a1id imminent danger It Is said on all
sides, with equal elessm.4,!u,.ry an4 lAttey-
ltfe and 1ronnrtw NM t,rt ,',t,.1,. s M yi ~
.sn 49,. ...,.. a"p,' "4' t"'. ''''"'s e"E 1Ge'
SUI" VINO ventures 10 aSsaft s1ts rights nr tis-
charge the duties connected with thu posscs-
sion, occupntipn. Or infringement of in,,l. If
Ills acts rnnflfct with thn tntnr,,sta ~ ,.rai,,.
.i,co. ~ ,I,n. ,,,tt,, ,,,t,e.. ~ ,, y. b1
u,sla ~ 'ns'"t WIN Wn'n iae ''l's 10 uetll.
' -" e"'t|'' 80 A"aI "H'!''H l" "H1ilehy. He
nflhs Ut authority seems lnsAlyxrd aud
tho executive utterly helpless. Although
nj present the pun1c Ia fplf ,,,nst
kenniv i,v tho hui -,,,,,ax. =. "'0f r.
I.s., ','n '''.s'""Heio' ~ h
enatea ~ employers III lAbor, who SGe
tie growth Of the refractory spirit among
tho subordinate class. I'lu scene uf tic Inst
tre Of luIul ngitntftm nnh IL fl,a r,..,,it If a,
i,ontnuylatfc ,n,,snIrn,.,. ~ t,,, ,,r.t .,.,.t
, 1880-09-29

The Fight In the I'Irxt Congressional
District.

- 49,
Iixtrlct.
spsrtai Dispatch to 7at cAtesqo Tribune.
Sr. P.,uI., Mint., Srpt, :aw.-l'ol,ticul uc,!y.
ity IN ,f,,n,.snt:, IL stili rnn,;n. ] ;" IN, Nrst
eohsrcss'''ial l1slrct' 'wI'ers 1t Is mt eI'o'S'
tn make lip for Any lnck III ftryur elsewhere.
After having Ills r;.nyass Nil to h,,,sc,f for
twn ur tfrer wccks. Mr.. Duuu.1, suddenly
,,",Ix ,,xn t,v" cr ] .,t,vrist. ] H. ,a 'i. n n,J
piclu,, tint thesc two arr abont to cn,nbine
against him, Wurd, tic other I,enubltca,1
eu,s.l,latr .ss,,ed h,s ear,c, 81 ,,s,Ia,,.r inst
week. IN lhe sl'''l'e nf formidable list Ut "'-
spn,. Of tho iest.k..own Republicans T in the the
statc,-oxL;ov. Davis, cx-I.Iuut,.t;o Wukc.
Aen'' uth ''an"s. 't''sc lMsset'' u FFes'ol'
nhtt others. Itcfc y something ilshy nb"tt
t(lis list nf nppointnrilts, a:ld the ,uost
nril!lnnt figure np'l r.: Coy. ,Dnyis, las
Is Iesjariig 'tlt e liui not aiII,orisr tjie lis
announcement, nItl wnllitl mt sptul; uiicr
tho ntMnlMtI'lGnt. lie lnss intimate relations
with lVant, hut .has a|sn nmhli os!s Uf bis
Legislature ,isls winter, and lns !! clrar PEI.
sest wl, f,.ut,'tt. ii Il i,r',nye,. iiiat othor
Ut thH nl'ln'lntiite.!.s. wtr. ,tnu,le witfust
A!tlHlT!Lts A3kll tIlttl lfEltt llhkeF AHu nttEEH
Will decline IL sunuk lllltler WRrl's auspices,
Tho hest Republican elements III the district
have gathered nhout Dnnnett, simply beru,,se
they ftslal him ,ls the most uyalilG!p ,:a,stil-
tInte; ait.l this as given s0l,lity Ind resptct-
Nl's!ity IT, his following. whflr Il hns IT.
tll1tetl Wards 10 thu dimensions alMl
character tt n faction. lth IL recnis-
nixIng tlis himself by employing tho tricks
nlnt lset]ins ut II tilcllnnal leatlcr, However.
thy speakers wllom III. l,as summoned tii his
nil ure hts ufrssIiGlt lIlllaretlts, ulld bitter
n,.rlnies of nulncl Thry Will put u gootl
l'a! ot energy tntn tho cnnvusy.
Wcils, The Denucrt,c candidate, i,as a1so
tnke,l the st,ul,, hut las not nltitlu lu.ltl1
sir t!us far. fills Inslgiiitlrant tl.nt tllu
mlly speaker who hus appC.Irrtl with lin Is
Hx.SslIatur II. s. Wilkinson, IN Bx-Ilrp,lb-
licit, wllu slu,tKlleA ut Into thu t;rcclty
movement ut tlin sarc tInlD Waryl did, bit
who tts not rrtnre,i to tllO llepl,bllcu,, fultl
the Iarty. I'llis trlps To strengthen the fnl-
prt'ssHlI Which II rapidly growing III tho dls-
tYict, t!,Nt there Ii sb,nrsort 1T understanding.
between Ward atlI Wills. There tnyu bvuii
lin rtl1nDrs nf this trlte for s,hu lime,
IGe situation il seh Ms tu 0fTrr every tr.lt,t;,-
tim far trltes There n1.. five cuntjtla;M in
tlIe lleld-n tiluellt,acktr alM I'rOhihitiUnist,
bt'slsles tho tllrrH leattlng candidates. Tile
| GreuulH,rkclY ljuye Il Euult tle,lI III lnrnl