davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-30
He Lives and Breathes, but Is
Having Difficulty in
Proving It.
Another Troop Of Communists Fired
Out by bismarck Lands ut
Castle Gurden.
OLoary-Rough Season at eoa-Frank
Les1io-silk-The Tunnel Victims
-Diphtheria.


S"<rtat D1soatth to 7nt caseaoo Tribune.
NEW loI1E, Nov. :o.--Tl'e largest transac-
ttoll iii railruad bonds ever ilntfe III tbs
United Statcs las just been closed BY Drexcl,
Morgan l. Co., Wins[DW, Lnnier u Co., nnu
August Belmont j. Co., they having nntlo u
contract with tho Northern Pacific Railroad
Company for sI0,0o0,0O0 Of q per cent guild
bonds forty years to run, bart Of which II
bought lir,n and Il part un options, giving tho
Company time to finish thu road, the bonds
to be Issued only rs tic roat. t. finished and
accepted by the Governments. Iii addition to
butllg secured by mortgage upon the stlle Of
rund, TINY will also bc secured by 4 mortgage
OH the immense land.graMts Ut the Company,
estimated now, ntler all salcs to this time, ut
.l5 O0O, 900 to 100000 acres,--
LARGER THAN ALI THE NEW ENGLAND
STATES
combined. Tho three 1trn's named above US
contractors for the loan have associated with
them some Of tho bcst-ki'own bankers hero
and Ill other cities, rs well hs IN Europe.
Among whom are altssrs. DrcSel u CH., Of
FhtlhdelpfIia; j. $. Morgan Il Co., Of Lon"
don; AMI Drexel, 1lar1es d Co., ut Parts. In
this city tic associates arc tho Bank OF Cnni-
luerce, tho Third National Bank, Mcssrs. l..
Won 1i0lEtlnn IL CO., Aiessrs. j. j. ". Sciis-
,nan Il Co., j. S. Kennedy & Co., Speycr Il
Co., kulln. Loeb d CO., WoerEslsolfcr t. Co.;
In Boston, Nicssrs Lee, 1llgginsol l. Co.,
Atcssrs. brewster, l}assutt Il Co.; iii 1salti-
more, MtsHls. Johnston, BROS. u Co. There
IRE HOW III all
NEAllLY zoo NILES OF OLD CONSTRUCTED
MoAh
Ill opefatlolf' on which lnero ago no mort
EnEeS or llfhs n any K1fts, ami OIL which
t4lere has Been slc'lt hbnut S:W,oV0,uO0. III
, 1880-11-30

Tl1EnE Is nothing mean about IIanla,l.
Tle Australians having fatlcd to back their
man for 5000, 11anlan reduced his bot
Sa.5o0, nnd conceded to Laycock nearly NIL
tho conditions TINT ho clalmel. Tic race be-
tween them will come on some time IN jan
uary. Betting is strongly III favor OF tho
Eanad1atf..
, 1880-11-30
MON, E1",


Spfefts JHStitfh 10 Jhs ChftHgO 1Tbtrts
NEW iOitH, Nov. :a-1n the Inst l!nl,r the
stuck broker, lla'l great difficulty in getting
lnans ut my rate. IL is rcpnrtcd that they
Itid as high III Il 0f per cent Ter tiay IN at
tit!on to Il per cent. but tho banks, instead Ut
being lenders, wcrr, III many casts, compelled
to Gull III louis. S0 far as the private lenders
Ut mhney are CONCERNED, they tt-,lay ILL.,
t!nuhtetliy called In part Ut what they had
luaI!el o'It Oil stocks, 1ut. II report IS cor
rect, only part.
THE MISFORTUNE OF THE PRESENT stTuA-
T1ON
is, that speculation Is II, expanded rs to haya
a[ready used up the facilities of the banks
anl tU leave tho money n!nrlct IN the control
Of few large private lenders, who have liz
trrtsts to serve IlI the stock iuarket. 4 large
amount Of foreign gnlu will be needed to
break this cn1itr0l. The three steamers, to.
vii: tho Algeria, Baltic, nud Silcsln. brought
ST. ,5D III gold, l'carly all of which gors to
thq Assay O!sfcc. The AMOUNT Oil tho Nc
vida Is nut yet known. About sJ.0o0, 600
was cxpocte10n these steamers. There at-
pears to be good tlgnl nf apprehension
III the money MARKET for tic rcason tint tho
banks arc fully expanAetl. and tint tic 1llcr-
camille and speculative demand for nancy Is
very large. Speculation at the Stack Ex-
chnuro ia mntctnti ~, ort,vitp liz t1,nt nt tba
1,;ttn,, md ;prnd,,ca Fxo,,o,,.,oe onI tIo IN.
l1.nlltt fur money from the South mud West
continues large. This being tho situation In
this Hue, there IR cumf0rt to be derived from,
thu prospect uf large and good exports, while
on the other side there Is feAr Tint snine uf
tho lIrEe lnOtley.1entlers, who hre also spec-
. un!.ols III s1oess, WI e"'! III .l'e't io"s' a"
tn .t oh;,v 1iot f @ .,n M's ~ .es'
~. "oss "a 'ottu"s 4lM ,.., '.e''' ~ na,'
netme.' .a1oo .o.'us ,'.... "ns.''
ato .''o, .l'.e,1"u ..., w." a!eea's.;s 'e!s, s;
lnosc VIII "a'u ool'o"eo 'mohey oh '!n1o
u," NY sec,ie w iehson VI t"se-HH4s' eu'
anoiu ~ % "a1sess ''io pfcse''s stf"ss'o "'l'-
"a' ""eas'"ess: -,,,, .o,,,,,,,
Thorn oro ,,nar,ns ] ;n.,Iont,o,. =, = .no-r
,,,,,.s, ~, Wi ill., ,.o.,,. ~
,wnrs il, .t,,,. f,sI,, nr', nnr.1 ~ ,n1,, ~ ~
,'ra,,,,s.. str,,,'.o,,'.,. H. t,,,,,, ann H.. i,.
, 1880-11-30

COMMODORE JErFEns. Chief Of tho Ord
nance Bureau, sa5s that there Is pressing
need for guns Of more approved type than
those In uao ut present. Recent Inventions
luye reyoiutIontzcd ordnance. IIe wants
Congress to appropriate s3oJ, ,3dl for this and
other purposes In connection with Ills de-
partlneut,
, 1880-11-30

AMoyG thnsc who passed away Yesterday
were ucorge Parks, the first Mayor OF t'rnnl
Haven, NIch.; Oliver Perrin, President of
tic Third National Bank Of Cincinnati; tho
lev. *. T. llast!llg, of tho Union presby-
tertan Church of Detroit.
, 1880-11-30

CHARLES 4. HALL, lawyer Of St. Louis
was sentenced to one years. Imprisonment In
thu Unitutl States Circuit Court OF that city
yesterday for counterfeitlng. 1lnll was d
law student III tho office of James buchanan,
aud was oi,co Superintendent OF the sacra-
mepto schools,
, 1880-11-30

THE scuillng match between Trick ett, tho
Australian, and Ross, the New DrunswicKer,
WIS rowed over tho Thames championship
course yesterday. Trlckctt cnne III three
lengths ahcnd, but Ross claimed n foul, aud
his claim was allowed. Tho race will hnyo
to l,e roweti again oyer tho same course oil
Saturday afternoon.
, 1880-11-30
RIPE 0ID AGE,

apettal Dtstaish to Ins Chicago 1rthuns,
DECATUR, ILL.,, Nnv. .D.-An ootogenartan
na,nea Walaon Steward died hero this morning.
Ills AEe wiz ~ years, lio wus born III North
CarolInn, and fur many ysar1 lived with Ats
chfIdren In II lscnnaln md Canada. He leoyoa u
son, Dalton Steward. III ibis CITY,
GID MOTHER ulLLuN.
L00AHsroRr, Ind. Nov. ..9.-Ms. Masy Dillon.
or. ~ sha WIS better known, void Mother
ulIlou," died At hor home In ihts city yesten&ay,
ut tho extraordinary aKa of liz ypara. ShG WIS
torn tn Couuiy Limerick, ireland, Ii. tho ytAr
lIgS and camo 10 this country aear ths year 1salt
, 1880-11-30

II. DE LEssErs Is pushing his Panama
Canal scheme with cxtraord| d|unryvlgor. Sub
scriptipns for tho stock nra pouring In from
capitalists In all European countries, and the
great engineer Is highly o!ated ut the success
Ut his efforts. .
, 1880-11-30

MAYOR 1lAnxtsoS sent message to tho
Council last night with III ordinance en-
bodyIng Ills ideas Of tho basis on which tho
LaNc-Front property should be transferred
to the Illinois central Rnffrnnd Company.
, 1880-11-30

GERMANY and Long Branch aro not the
only placcs In the world whore the Jews nso
being prosecuted. Notwithstanding tho IT.
ulonstrances Of tho representatives ot Tho
European l'oyers mud OF tho United Statcs'
they are being pe5seyutod with great r'sor l''
, 1880-11-30

RocnEFonr, Karl Marx. Ind Leon Hart
mann, three personagcs not wholly unknown
to f,lMe. have been addressed by Il Russian
revolutionary committee, which calls OIL
thonl 10 exert the!r influence to obtain SUBJ
Bcrlptions In Europe nnd America In order to
actively propagate Nillllsm in 1sussla. Tho
trio will coulpty,
, 1880-11-30

THE Common Council passed the ordinance
for laying track on West 1,ake street last
night. Tho ordinance Is the same Jug
handled ono which was described in Til:
Tribune Ut Sunday. 1t WAS passed by II
vote OF Is tod,
, 1880-11-30

THE Communists fare bully ut the hands
Of their Quondam friend Gambctta. Sey-
ernl Of them wero nrrestesl yesterday Ill Il
l'nrfs cemetery for participating III celebra-
tons In honor Of thoir deceased conlpatrlut,
1Sarru
, 1880-11-30
SENATOR LOGAN Ill,

OARnoNDALE, ILL.,, Nov. s.-0on. John 4. L,-
Yau md his wlfe hNyo becu visiting tllqfr old
holno friends III this county for tho past throo
weaks, md worc intending to return tn Ch!cn9o
b0f0re proceeding 10 Washington, but. owing to
Il! hoaith, tho 1eueral Ia Obliged 10 change hls
plans. I[o has becn coninel to hts bod " Muir.
physbosn aInco tho 10th Inst. by u very palnful
uiuornted ftyoth, followed by Nl attnck Ut Gllta
rheunlatisin, i3o viii rcmain ut M,irTtys1Or0
quietly fur Aoy0ral aya, and now 0xpeCts to 70
to Washington llscut, without returning to CAl-
euro.
, 1880-11-30

TIE Montoncgr!n flag flies over the citadel
OF Dulcigno at Inst. The citizens have sub
mttted peacefully, and the Turks huyo With
drawn. The borders Of the newly-acau!red
territory are being patroilcd by MontenegsIu
soldiers, and the iong agony Of tho Alban!ana
, 1880-11-30

OLIVIER PEnn1S, banker and larRe cap
ltallst Of Cincinnati, dropped dcad !n Ills
Office In that city yesterday wlIllo lc was
transacttng son1o business. Tho deceasetl
gentleman was In Ills 0,d year. liz was ono
OF the keonest and most entorprlslng n.eh Of
hla Hectlnn.
, 1880-11-30

IT is possible that tho Albanfans will bo
satisfied with tholr new Tuiors. Prince
Nlklta llas promised them liberty OF worship,
complete amnesty for their opposition to
MontoncRr!n rule, mil security of tenure Of
their holdings, aud many other privileges.
, 1880-11-30

Iris said that 1lrockwny, tho forgcr and
counterfcttcr. WINS released on condition TINT
Ao would deliver np The co11ntcrfe1ting p1ntcs
10 tho Government. lie gladly acceptetl tho
conditions. of coursn. and 1t is now almost
ccrtafn that lie will mt En prosecuted.
, 1880-11-30

TIFF 1fark Lano Erprcas says That little
wheat was sown in Great Br1!aih or trclanl
Inst week, owing to tho frost and rGfn, which
aiternatcd with cacll other. Thu market wns
somewhat dull, aiid was not Infected by tho
speculative prices In this country.
, 1880-11-30

BAEoN vow RADow1rz, tile German AM
bassasior, will renew his nustce 10 tic Greeks
not 10 b. In too great hurry about going to
war with Turkey. The Greeks will probably
take tho ndylce.
, 1880-11-30

PRESIDENT 1TAyHs las issued n proclaua-
t1on relieving Chinese vessels entering United
states ports Ut Ail discriminating duties such
M tonnage and impost+ rs long rs United
Stntes vessels arc permitted to enter Chinese
ports FREQ from tic SANE.
, 1880-11-30

Souru to west Winds, higher temperature,
md clear or partly cloudy weather, are the
meteorological conditions youcllsafed us by
tho Weather Bureau to-day.
, 1880-11-30

THE Archbishop Of Gou, a Portuguese set
tlonent of Tho const Of 1lfndostai, Is dead.
Tho deceased prclato WINS the head Of the
lsomun Catholic Church In tho Eust.
, 1880-11-30
to t]'c Montreal River. Tho advance guard
Is at work on tho Yellowstone, md

~ "t "o1 n VII 1''s 1ello"stohcf Hl'0
THE CASCADE nlffsloS
twhtc'l Will coshp'etH tho connection OF the
lentt OrcfIlo Divisions with tho c02st)
Will IlH put under CONTRACT Mt
U.tcp The Pend 0rntfln 11iyfsinI will
be cot1n1etpt this wtntcr ami rpxt
y,,ur vI1i ,,rt,t,ohtv so, troct. ro,rr ,I,,.r ~
lin ro+n ~ nil, nr,i ;, h,ir " H.. tr,,,
t..,r,,n,,,, t,n,, s,...,..,.. f. $780, ..a " ,
~ " @ ...., -, ~ y" .,'. a".'
~ ~ a"'o -, -, n'ees .a's' .''Ho !" tae tt't
'a'+" iui!hs Ahl''' !'HN' III 1s1c l'cHhsyiFahIa
'oteel NorEs, hthl l.UO0 u tic Bethlehem
lfall Nnrks: nisn FOR twelve locomotives IN
tho Baldwin WbrEs. Huu 10 urG, eatt!p, ard
bUx cars tu tho Detruit Enr Works.
r1tE "TtljntfSc.u
, 1880-11-30

DRTi,olT, Mich.. Nov, :0.-Tho llov. a. T.,
Hastings, Il well-k1nwn md bulovotl Treabytc-
ran clergyman pastor OF unlnn Church, in tho
eastern prt ut tho city, tor tho past eight years,
died suddenly yesterday. Ills heaitl haIl always
been frs.i, hut his devotion enabled httn to no.
c0tnplst KTent amount Ut work. lIo aoaves
wife Au1 four rlllllrtN.
, 1880-11-30

3Ins. FRANCES I1t.Tcnlt,,ss, Of New Haven,
Conn.,, dropped dead suddenly yesterday
morning on learning tint her husband, II re-
tired merchant Of tint city, wus dying.
, 1880-11-30

THE present pressure for cars with which
| to move the produce Of tho West by rails
stateti By men III tho trade tn be greater than
at any previous ttinc since tho year 1sG7.
, 1880-11-30

es,ti tho cable icn,1 Is ut NIL end for snnie
tfme Mt ltast. hut tho Eastern question, Is
nut yet settled, and the fleet which was ~
participate III tho navnl demonstration wltcl,
never came oil will keep togctl,or for future
contingencies.
, 1880-11-30

THE Daltic and Algeria brought STR, 600
worth Of gold bullion to Now Yurk yester-
day, aid tho Slcsia brought $4,000 OF the
Balne commodity.
, 1880-11-30

Epzt14E 1]UpdEtN 70 7HE [HE410 7FIoHHR+
v1NcENNEs, lnsl., Nov cO.-rrot. 1ouls pruRh.
prlsclpnl ot tho Vlnccnnca University during
the puat ol9ht yoars. died ut his residence in this
city lust night. Prof. rr.lHh H. ,,Atfye ot sum.
, 1880-11-30

TuE receipts for tolls Of tho New York
canals for this year amount 10 81 LIZ, ,001,
against S04l ,573 Tor tho previous year.
, 1880-11-30

ty will l'o moro tpun NIL Offset for my terrific
~ which tic Powers nny compel him to
cetle to Greece. II thIs Is the calculation of
tho Sultan he may bo reckoning without his
1tosf
, 1880-11-30

DETROIT, Mioh., Nov. 2o.-0coFRo Parks. onaL
OF tho earliest settlers OF 0sanl Rtycr Vaitey
aud nrst Mnyor Of Grand Haven, died ycstaruay,F
aEed Gt yonrb. +
, 1880-11-30

Etn1N, ILL.,, Nov. :o.-Mra. Lucinda E4clstand
died at tho asylunl yestcr,1ay Of hcH0rEhaKo Ut
tho brrli.a. The deceased WAS aged Is years, and
bad been at tho asylum shrco yoars and u bulr.
her remains woFo sGnt to her home ut Adeluiau,
OXlo County, for blEtnl.
, 1880-11-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The Northern Pacific Nego-
tiations the Sensation
Of the Day.
a Syndicate Contracts to
Take Forty Millions
or Bonds.
Tho Money Market Understood to
Be at the Mercy Of Gould
and Sage
Borrowers Franticnlly Offering
Various Rates Of Interest
for Ioalls.
Continued Tossin gs by the Bulls
and Poundings by
the Bears.
The Produce Markets Depressed
and Holders Apprchensive
-f3aItin,ore.
Present Extraordinary Situation
ot Tllcopl,ilus Youl'Es,
oil Boston.
He Lives and Breathes, but ts
Having Difficulty in
Proving It.
Another Troop Of Communists Fired
Out by bismarck Lands ut
Castle Gurdcn.
0'Loary-Rough Season at soa-Frank
Lcs1io-silk-The Tunnel Victims
-1t.!,At,ors,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-03
THE sIHILIsrs.
Progress OF the SociaIistic Revolution
in Russia

st. Petersburg, Feb. Although
the police seized many copies of "The
Will of the People," in the house
where Deutsche shot himself, the same
issue Of the paper had already been cir
culated inst. Petersburg. 1t contains
the programme of the executive COM
mittee, stating that the only way to
gain the reforms they seek is to over
throw the gov ernment by forcible rev.
olution or conspiracy. The socialists
would then transfer the government to
an assembly elected by all of the Rus
slams, irrespective of class. This is the
general policy of the socialists by which
they cast their lot with all oppressed
Russians. But when the assembly is
elected the socialists will recommend
the programme in favor of permanent
popular representation with full power
over all general state questions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-03
The RcIier Fund.

Dublin, Feb. AIT meeting of the
Mansion house committee last night,
Lord Mayor Gray presiding, it was an
rounced that e33, 900 pounds had been
received to date, and e15, 300 disbursed.
The chairman complained of the at
tacks which had been made in America
on the constitution of the committee
and its mode of distributing funds en-
trusted to it and read letters from
Roman Catholic Bishops McEvilly, of
Galway and Duggan, of Clonfert, ex-
pressing astonishment at these attacks,
and declaring that the Mansion house
fund is administered with view to the
relief of distress and that the commit
tee enjoys public confidence.
Arch Bishop Trench, of the church
of Ireland, was present and joined in
these expressions.
1t was announced that the committee
had received $4,000 additional from
Sydney, making a total from the Aus
tralian colonies of e21, 200.
st. John, N. B., Feb. 2.-Bishop
Sweeney directs that collections be
taken up in the Catholic churches of
his diocese on Sunday next in aid of the
distressed Irish. The money will be
sent to Bishop Elin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-03

The most astonishing cures of ner-
vous debility, exhausted vitality, semi
nal weakness, paralysis, impurities of
the blood, impaired memory, noises in
the head and general debility, are con-
stantly being made with the great Eng
lish remedy, Sir Ashley Cooper's Vital
Restorative, by DR.. Mintie 1867, Holli-
day street, Denver. The doctor claims
that any case, no matter how bad, nor
of how long standing, can be cured if
properly managed. Excitant and irri-
tant medicines should. never be given
in these troubles for they only exhaust
the already impaired nerve force. The
VITAL RESTORATIVE will not
EXCITE nor IRRITATE, but being
a PURE NERVE FOOD will supply
new nerve force and build up the whole
system. Price, SO n bottle or four times
the quantity for 80, sent to any ad-
dress free from observation. All dis
eases of a delicate or private nature
treated in the most scientific manner.
Charges reasonable. Office hours 10 to
3 and to s; Sundays IL to only. DIR.
Mintie, 1867, Holiday street, Denver.
Sold by all druggists. d1S-dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-03
BRIEF TELEGRAaIs.

New York: While proceeding to a
fire to-day. truck No. 8 capsized. Seve-
raj firemen were injured.
Washington: The total coinage at
the mints during January were s9,576-
500, of which s2,450,000 were silver
dollars.
New York: About twenty colored
persons persons, including four women
and three infants, entered the city to-
day, This is the first party in this Sec
tion of colored people leaving the south.
Cincinnati: There was an alarm of
fire at the grand opera house to night
which created "a slight stampede. The
presence of mind of the actors, who
continued their parts, restored conf
dence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-03
MILITARY MATTERS.
Lieutenants John A. Baldwin and
George Palmer, Ninth infantry, de-
parted yesterday for Fort Mckinney.

Lieutenants John A. Baldwin and
George Palmer, Ninth infantry, de-
parted yesterday for Fort Mckinney.
Lieut.. A. b. Crittenden, left yester-
day for Fort Fetterman.
Major Wham and his clerk, Mr.. Glib
bon, went west on Sunday They will
pay the troops on White and Snake
rivers, Colorado.
The following special orders are is
sued from the headquarters of the de-
partment of the Platte:
Fort OMAHA, Jan. 20, 1880.
Upon the recommendation of the
medical director of the department,
hospital steward Frederic S. Horton,
(recently appointed from company A,
Ninth infantry will report to the COM
manding Office Fort Mckinney, for
duty.
The commanding officer camp at
Cheyenne depot, will order Sergeant
Reardon, company E, Ninth infantry,
to report, in person, without delay, to
the commanding officer Ninth infantry
at Fort Omaha, with view to his be-
ing appointed principal musician of his
regiment.
Leave of absence for one month, on
surgeons certificate of disability, to
date from January 26, 1880, with au-
thority to go beyond the limits of the
department, and with permission to
apply for an extention of three months,
is granted Captain John NJ. Hamilton,
Fifth cavalry, lcamp on White river,
Colorado).
appointed to meet at the camp of the
troops of this department now operat-
ing in the White river country, on the
10th day of February, 1880, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, for the trial
of such prisoners as may be brought be-
fore it.
DETAIL FOR THE COURT:
Captain Daniel w. Benham, Seventh
infantry.
Captain Henry 3. Freeman, Seventh
infantry.
Captain Thaddeus S. Kirkland,
Seventh infantry.
Captain Walter Clifford, Seventh
infantry.
Captain Constant Williams, Seventh
infantry.
First Lieutenant Hoel S. Bishop,
Fifth cavalry.
Second Lieutenant George S. Young,
Seventh infantry.
First Lieutenant Charles d. Park
hurst, Fifth cavalry, judge advocate.
No other officers than those named
can be assembled without m anifest in
jury to the service.
Col. A. G. Brackett, Third cavalry,
commanding Fort Laramie, is appointed
special inspector, to inspect at his post,
such unserviceable property, other than
that for which he is himself responsible
as may now require the action of an
inspector.
The commanding officer Fort Doug
las, will order Sergeant Henry p. Clare,
company II, Fourteenth infantry, to
report in person without delay, to First
Lieutenant Julius E. Quentin, Four
teenth infantry, at camp at Snake river
for detached service with the command
at White river.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-03
Tho Utes Arrive-Hnxt.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The southern
Utes, Ignatio, Salvaro, Buckskin Char
ley, and Ojo Bancho arrived last night,
IN charge of Col. Page, U. S. A.
The committee who are investigating
the charges preferred against ex-Com-
missioner of Indian Affairs Hayt, will
probably conclude their work to-mor-
row.
Secy. Schurz said tonight that the
report Of the committee will be SUBJ
mitted to the board of Indian commits
sioners at their meeting in New York
on Tuesday night. 1t has not yet been
determined who will succeed Hayt as
commissioner of Indian affairs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-03
PARNELL.
HIS SPEECH TO coNGREssmEN.
a Legislative Audience Greets the
Home-R Ruler at the Capitol
Queen victoria's
Charity.

Washington, Feb. at was near s
O'Clock when the speaker called the
house to order. Very few were pres
ent but the seats of the absentees were
occupied by ladies and the galleries
were closely packed with spectators.
The speaker gracefully introduced
Charles Stewart Parnell, of Ireland.
(Clapping of hands.)
Parnell said the American republics
opinion would be of the greatest i'm
portance in enabling them to obtain a
settlement of the Irish question. He
proceeded to speak of the tenure of
land in Ireland as being the most press
ing question of that country, and quot
ed the testimony of historian Froude,
against the principle of private proper
ty in land. He also quoted approving
ly, the New York Nation, against the
idea OF emigration as remedy. He
proposed to initiate the example of
Prussia and other continental coun-
tries where the feudal tenure had been
tried, found wanting, and had been
abandoned. He proposed to- give an
opportunity to every occupying farmer
in Jrel,nd to hocop,a tho o,,no .s ~,
own f.ru NJ ofos =. -
Rr;o,,t,s nronos;t,on Co.. on,on -
ADVANCE ,orov for tha r,rohnso 20
irish farms and cr;tic;sod pr;ah+ Gov
sbr;nk;nr FROM osl;nn tho Eno,;eh 49,
l;amont 70 s.not;on 90 .;,,e;-,a
Tn concl.s;on be sa;d ,hat - ,ro,,a
ho . nrord hoas. co., A,,a~;.a ;s | sna
,,,ara h., .,,o 60 80 - -. -.
-
ou -. Iao,.s, Ss.,.-a.. ".s ~ l'.s.
,,ro,,a;,;na =. -. s,s.a,- sas
f.o,ana ,,;.,,a,t .,,Saa;- T., ~ "
49, u.;.han. -, ,i;.,,
-. t,,-oa.ss;. 49, e ~, :.
49, -,...;1 -
IT. IT. ~ ~ i
-, - '.u no "a' pouu "nu "appy -
.., w. - 80 ""' no nau
nv ""' "o"A
.a % ca Tan, i"e'oi III
IAN" que'
''1n. NApp.'u' o,o
n n.o''oA u y o"iio' 'ne hou'e
.ne. "'''ou, i'oo anu po.son 'n.io
uuu'ion ', y, leinO' anu o'ne'S " "i
ien -o',o".o.
~" YIN, feo. ieie'enoo W
a,. s'"'enneno o Ieoen',y inaue " n.n
.na' ueen io.oiia con.riou'e1 ho.n,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-03
Notice.

To Annie E. Simmons-Take notice
that Peter Simmons has filed his bill of
complaint on the Chancery side of the
District Conrt of the First Judicial
District of Wyoming Territory, in, and
for Laramie County, the object and
prayer of which is to obtain a decree
dissolving the marriage relations exist
ing between you and him. You are
required to answer said bill of com
plaint on or before March 22d, 1880.
j. S. SPAUN,
j30-1aw-6w Complainant's Solicitor.