davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

The features enameled by the famous
Partisan artists were simply masked;
the pores were closed and the whole face
converted into n piece Of animated
porcelain. Such Is not the effect OF
"GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" which
produces complexion equally smooth
and brilliant without the slightest pos
sibility Of any bad effects. Beware of
counterfeits. See that &C. n. Critten-
ton, proprietor" is printed ON each
packet, without which none is genuine.
Sold by druggists Mt % cents; three
cakes, 60 cents. As n toilet accessory
for both sexes, '.Hill's instantaneous
Hair Dye" takes rank with the famous
"Glenn's Sulphur Soap" and may be-
trusted to produce perfect and per-
manent color where all other dyes have
disappointed the purchaser; yet it is the
least expensive Of them all. Depot, 7
Sixth avenue, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30
Very Fla,trrIns to Grant.

New York, May 20.-The Herald's
attitude to-day toward Grant declared
as follows: 1t Is important that incip-
lent imperialism be not merely scotched,
but killed. Grants defeat at Chicago
wonld merely scotch the mark, but his
defeat in the election would kill 1t so
dead that there would be no signs Of
surviving life even In the wiggling Of
It's tail we are therefore strongly in
favor Of Gen. Grants nomination-not
that we love him less, but our country
more,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30
rRAxsPARExr.
An Advertising Boom In which the
Troops and Ctes are utiiized.

An Advertising Boom In which the
Troops and Utes are utiii.ed.
Laramie City, Wyo., May 29.-Fred
d. King, the courier who arrived on
Thursday with the intelligence that the
Utes were in North Park, started back
yesterday. Getting to Cummins City,
thirty miles southwest, he met three
men just in from the Park with letters
and dispatches. Taking fresh horse,
he returned, reaching here ut 10 O'Clock
last night.
The next day after Buriingame was
driven into Walden's by the Indians
Walden and O'Brien started out with
Burlingame to verify his story. Near
Illinois creek they saw four or Eve hum
dred ponies and n large band Of Indians,
thought to be Utes. The Indians were
separating their best ponies from the
herd, as though preparing for some ex-
petition. The three men then returned,
and the entire party Of men, women
and children at walden's camp, num-
oering about thirty-five. packed up and
retreated to Pinkham's, in the north
end Of the Park, where they are now
fortified.
The mail carrier from this city to
Tyner in the North Park reports seeing
several bands Of Indians ut distance
on his last trip in. Nothing has been
seen or heard Of Carr or Dow, and they
nave undoubtedly been killed. King
brought dispatches from Walden and
Others to Governor. Pitkin calling for
heip. General Flint, Of Fort Sanders
aas telegraphed TO Fort Steele for pack
norses' to be sent by special train, and
Two companies viii be sent to the res.
cue tomorrow. The party now al
rinkham's is poorly armed and great
,ears are entertained for. their safety.
ihere are about 700 miners and pros
pectors In the North Park and the In
aians will probably kill a great man,
oelore they can get together in sum
.,ent force to oppose them. The NORTH
,, ARK Is some distance from the reserva
''on and the only way into 1t from th,
.n ssn Is via Laramie City. No ON,
,s seu Indians, and consequently thoet
cauve ao nave gone in have but few arms
.aas eIai Pope telegraphs that he vii
n, a mrge number OF troops il as soor
possible 10 protect those v,hc -psov'
tfom here. 'o "no eas'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

Philadelphia, May 20. = President
Hayes, Secretary Ramsey, Attorney
General Devens, Assistant Attorney
General McCammon and Congressman
Kelly and Bingham arrived to-day and
were received by the COMMITTEES of the
Grand Army. The president, secretary
Of war and attorney general will be the
guests OF Charles Gibbons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30
A Terrible tornado.

Evansville, Ind, May 29.-A cyclone
passed through the country six or seven
miles northwest Of the city this after
noon, blowing down several barns, hay
press and other buildings. Hank Was
som was killed, and Joe Deig aud Mrs.
Walter were seriously injured. The
full particulars have not yet been
learned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

Chicago. May 2s.-'Tbe Blaine train,
with about 25o persons. arrived this
morning, and made considerable Of a
commotion at the Grand Pacific hotel,
whittier most Of the passengers went.
Tie Grant managers have decided to
hold meeting on Monday evening in
Dearborn park. Conkllng. Logan. Car
penter and woodford win be the speak
ers-
Among to-day's prominent arrivals
are Thomas c. Platt, New York; Gen
eral Garfield, Senator Hatalin, Con-
gresham Frye and Edward MacPher-
son, Philadelphia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

San Francisco, May 29.-Last night
the workingmen, headed by brass
band. escorted Kearney from his house
to the sand lots, where very large
crowd gathered. Kearney addressed
them in his usual style, announcing his
intention Of taking up the agitation
where he left 1t, and making It more
bitter than ever.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

Washington, May 29.-Decoration
day was observed to-day by process
sion of soldiers and veterans. At Ar
lington the orphan children OF the sol.
diers Joined In the procession, bestrew-
Ing the graves with flowers. Emily
Hawthorne read a poem, and George
G. Hazelton, Of Wisconsin, delivered
an oration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

Ragusa. May 29.-Regarding the de-
cision of the chief Of the Albanian
league TO proceed against the Monte
negrins, It is announced that the Mus
sulman party in the league opposed
taking the offensive against the Monte
negrins, and that course was favored
by the Catholics.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

New York, May 29.-Two thousand
and eighty-four immigrants arrived to-
day, making the total arrivals thus far
in May 5000, a greater number than
has arrived In any previous whole
month of May.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30
The Pope In PolitIcs.

Berlin, May 29.-It is understood
that the pope personally wishes the
party OF the centre In the Prussian diet
to abstain from moving an amendment
to, or voting upon the church bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

New York, May 29.-All persons en-
gagged In the issue of forged scrip of the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroad, in
cluding the engraver, wehrman, $50
Pearl street, has bean arrested. The
original plates Of the counterfeits were
secured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

Pittsburgh, May 29.-o'Leary's ~
hour pedestrian contest closed at the
exposition Building this evening. The
score at the finish stood: Mignault 37s,
Hearty $40, Burns 1853, McEvoy 3is,
Campana $50, Freeman 2S2.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

A Howl From sheriAAn-An Inter
esting Prospect.
CAMP SHERIDAN, NEB., I
May 25, 1880. J

/
TO The Editor Of The Cheyenne Leader;
sIR;-The late change In the depart
ment OF the Platte between the Third
and Fifth cavalry has separated each
regiment from great many friends
but, as the old proyerb says, the best Of
friends must part. In your paper saw
that the officers and ladies were very
Lonesome. Well, rs far rs Forts Robin
son and Laramie are concerned. can
say nothingi but as far out OF the world
rs Major Babcock's company, III, Is, l
VIII state 10 our many friends that We
are as happy as the days are long, and
Furthermore we have organized base
ball club, and We have accepted the
challenge OF the Neyersweats, OF Camp
Robinson, which was handed In last
meeting. Therefore, II the utes don't
get over here out OF the Gunnison coun-
try and interfere with the coming
match, 1t Is to take place at the bsauti-
fui site near Camp Sheridan ON the
Fourth OF July.
There VIII bean exciting time OF II,
and no doubt there VIII be great deal
oil money change hands Parties In or
near Cheyenne who intend TO visit Sher-
loan on that dAy 10 see those Two gal
iaht Teams parade IN the manly and SOL
dieriy manner Oh general growi and OF
tossing inc uaii VIII pe able 70 purchase
excursion tickets Ihey can purchase
round UP tickets al MAJOR IaiDot's
iafm mouse ior s2-oo' including meals
anu iouglng. ihe steamers Lily OF the
west ana hentucAy Belle VIII leave
.to" creek anu oiAieenih street on the
morning Oh 'he 20 AZ Q T. m'' nat on
arriving, you WIN hnd good accommo-
oa'iohs a' ,he government CORRAL as
u WIZ oe rentted ana decorated regard
less Oh expense under the careful man
agemeht OF ohariey Ox, the goose
neruei.
e army wagons anu push
o."., WIN ie''se 'ne post 'iaue. s'ioon
~ al 'ouiS VI 'ie aay ior Tue sue where
tue same win 10 piayeu. Inc Doys VIII
'ei'e no'nins uhuohe 10 ihai tue ainuse-
'".".s VI 'ne u"s'
:. % ','u " s.eA. l,a"s "no uii''ei-
eis.anu oaSe oali lna' the Ne'efsweats
- i'o''" m"' oo ,o's "'iu gang "
uea' WIN. i"A' may oe very uue' pu'
"heh .hey coine W pay win men VINO
W no'.ms ou' pay ." .no he'u 'hes
WIN niu .neie are many ii'.ie 'iichs 10
,eAa VI "n'o' ''iey nave no Ano"ieuse.
VIII no" 'huhtioh .ne haines Vi the
sehlieneii .he hooiiisoh ooys VIII nave
70 ae''i win on tie u'y that VIII decide
'"e oo'niiig s.rugge'
oo'pi" 'ie'Sp'h' p''eher anu cap
'",n
- hsp',e, ,"'enei
ENosepAs' 10. oase
jimmy uun',ysicA' "a paSe'
e' nauu'eo,ie' on oaSe'
oauu'el a''eisnahA, saoi'S'oP
Camp-hetlie Ike, ieit neid.
tommy Dryhasi, center Held.
oiu heiiapie oorporai Canteen, right
heid.
MI Dave Mebeiiows, late oil the
ouray oase paii ciup' Oh Fort Laramie,
mas proihiseu 10 umpire the game IL we
WISH 70 nave nun.
Inc managers u' sire 70 slate mat
tue MARINE oahd Oh washington VIII
De IN mtehuahce 10 furnish the music,
anu we may expect 10 near good music.
crown Will no uouot pe mere al
the time ABOVE hehtiohed' visitors VIII
oe careiu' anu no. cut OF deiace any Oh
the pehches or walk on the grass or dis-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

Toronto, May 29.-Prince Leopold
and Princess Louise and suite arrived
to-day. They leave for Niagara Falls
Tuesday, thence visit Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

Pittsburgh, May 29.-The Goss- Ryan
fight is arranged for Wednesday, within
80 miles Of this city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30
Hamburg American Packet cOmpany's
Weekly Line of Steamship:

Leaving New York every Thursday nj .
P. m, for ENGLAND, FRANCE AMI GER
MANY. Tickets to and from Europe at lowest
rates For Passage apply to C. d. RICHARD
q CO. General Passenger Agents, q broad,
way. New York. or to
j. w. Druncr.
myd dawlm Cheyenne. wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

|, New York, May 29.-John Brough-
am, the well known actor, Is dying.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

Emiasion-. Aversion to Society, Dlmnezs of
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital fiuid
passing unobserved In the urine and many
other diseases that lead 10 Insanity and
death.
DR.. MINTIE6 co. vii agree 10 forfeit ave
VITAL itEsIOhATIkE under their special
advice and treatmentl will not cure, or for
anything Impure or Injurious found In a.
DR. MlNIIE a GO. treat all private diseases
succtsAf1lly without mercury. Consultation
FREE, thorough examination and advice.
tai hksIOkATINE. - n bottle, or four
times the quantity. slO. sent 10 any address
upon receipt ofpricr. or &. .. D.. secure from
by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30
The Great English Remedy.

- n never falling cure
for Nervous llebillty. .
|Exhnnstfsi NltAlit ) ,
seminal Weak ness.
|Spefmatorrhoea, Lost
MANHOOD. Impotency ,
Paralysis and all the
Terri BILE effects Of sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and exceeses In
mature yeArs-such as
loss OF memory. Las :
Il l "a u e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30

ica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

mate delegates to the state conven-
tion, anG resolved itself into such
a mob that the Grant men
were compelled to withdraw to the
Palmer house, where they held con-
yention of their own in peace. 1t had
been discovered by the vote in the
primary meetings, that the Grant men
lacked about two hundred of being as
strong as the Blaine aud Washburne
men combined. The Blaine men
captured the convention by main force
and had things their own way. The
Grant men elected solid delegation
to the Springfield convention and
claim that twill be admitted. The
lnter-Ocean, a Grant paper, claims
that of the 496 delegates already
elected to the state convention, out
side Of Cook county, 327 are for Grant,
and that he will have majority with.
out a single vote from Cook county.
The situation is growing very inter
eSting. The republicans are having
a big triangular fight among them
selves, and have forgotten all about
the democrats, who are looking on
with intense satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Mr. Tnden,s Az.

New York SUM-
A curious-looking package. adj
dressed to Samuel j. Tilden, was left
at Mr.lTilden residence in Gramercy
park on Wednesday. 1t proved to be
a double-faced AK of brilliant polish
ed steel, with a handsome handle of
hickory wood. On one face of the ak
were the initials 3" S. J. T." With
the AK was a letter stating that
it was made and presented Ly
James Curran of j15 Washington
street. Mr.. Curran is mechanic and
a devoted admirer of Mr.. Tilden.
fhe gift, he said, was entirely symbol
ical. The hickory stick is in remem-
berance of Andrew Jackson, and the
two faces of the AK representing two
Presidential terms. 1t is Mr.. Curran's 5
desire, he says, that Mr.. Tilden, on
entering the White House in 1881,
carry with him the ak as a constantine
minder to the future occupants of the
White House not to allow their
ambition to aspire to more than two
terms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
River TeIerrn,ns.

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-River falling
s feet 8 inches in the canal, @ feet
B inches in chute on falls. Port
list j. W, Gaf, Cincinnati to Mem
phis Mary Houston, Cincinnati to
New Orleans; Virgic Lee, to Cinciu-
natl. The canal was opened last night
at 10 O'clock.
PIrTsBURG, May 12.-River 2 feet
8 inches and falling. Weather clear
and warm.
CAIRO, Ills, May 12.-Arrived-
Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, 8 pm.
Cherokee and Colorado, St. Louis, IL
Andy Baum, Memphis, 2 am; Chou.
teau, New Orleans, 4; Belle Memphis
Memphis, G; Golden Rule, New Or.
leans, Z; Carrier, Pittsburg, noon
Departed-Chorokee, Pittsburg,
pm; Colorado, Memphis, midnight
Vint Shinkle, Memphis, 3 am; Andy
Baum, Cincinnati, 3; Lilly, St. Louis
3; Golden Rule, Cincinnati, Z; Bell,
Memphis, St. Louis, 7. Clear anC
warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Another Cold.BIooded Mur,lnr

ST. Louis, May 12.-Another cold
blooded murder has been committed
in Williams county, ILL.,, recalling the
numerous assassinations which were
perpetrated in that county a few years
past by the Russell and Buliuer fam
ilies. Recently hard feelings sprung
up between Henry A. Stocks and
John r. Russell, farmers living on
adjoining places on Eight-mile prai.
Eie. Yesterday the parties met on the
road and an alteration ensued, dur,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-1l.9Oa. m.
Cotton quiet, Middling liz. Sales
to-day, so bales. Receipts, 1877 bales.
Stock, III, ,O97 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May u, 4 pm
Cotton opened steadier. Uplands. 6
ll-l6d; Orleans, 6}d, Sales. to-day
5000 bales. Receipts. 10000 bales.
American, 5000 bales. Futures
opened firm, now as follows.
Deliveries for May, 6 9.l6d06
l9.32d@6ds May and sJune, 6 9.16,
| 66 l9-32d; June and July, 6 9.16d6
6 IS. .32@6 I'd; July and August6-19 g
! @6sd, August and September. 6
10 32, 6s@6 21.32d; Sentember and
October, 6 9-1696 l9.32d; October
land November, 3d. November and
December G 5-32@6 3.16d; December
land January & 5-32d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN CENTENNIAL

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Kings mountain CEN
tennial association, was held at Spar
tanburg on the 4th instant. The plan
of monument, with the figure of a
riAeman, was agreed upon, and the
sum of $4,000, from the appropriations
made by the states Of North and
South Carolina, was voted for the
purpose. A committee was appointed
to prepare an appropriate inscription,
and the committee on monument was
instructed, if practicable, to make
suitable preparations to lay the corner
stone Of the monument on the 23d Of
June, The executive committee was
authorized, if the committee be pre-.
pared for it, to invite the grand mas
ters of the Masonic grand lodges of
the states of North Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia
to cooperate with the grand master
Of the grand lodge Of South Carolina
in laying the corner stone, and in their
discretion 10 invite one or more sub
ordinate lodges to be present on the
occasion, and assist in the ceremonies.
A letter was read from Paul H.
Hayne, accepting an Invitation to
prepare an ode for the occasion, and a
telegram was read from Hon. John
W. Daniel, of Lynchburg, Virginia,
announcing his acceptance Of the in
vitation to deliver the centennial
oration. Hon. J. D. Witherspoon.
chairman of the committee on ways
and means, submitted the deed from
the owners of the battle ground, con-
veying 394 acres to the association for
Sl97. The report was received; and
Mr.. Witherspoon authorized to make
the final payment. 1t was announced
that very low centennial rates
would be made with all
the railroads. The committee on his
torical records aud relics was author
lied to purchase a duplicate of the
plate of the battle of Kings noun
tain. The following resolutions were
adopted: bt
Resolved, That this association has
heard with pleasure of the appoint
ment by the governors of the states Of
Tennessee, South Carolina, North
| Carolina and Virginia of committees
to represent them in devising plan
for celebrating the one hundreth an.
niversary of the battle of Kings noun
tain.
Resolved, That committee, CON
sisting of Col. j. p. Thomas, Captain
j M. Ivy and Hon. A. Il. Hutchin-
son, be hereby appointed to meet the
commissioners Of the states at Char.
lotte and inform them of the plans Of
this association, and invite them tC
unite with us in our work.
The association adjourned to NEE
at Charlotte. N. G., on the I'D O.
June, at which time and place thC
commissioners from other states al
ludod to above will meet. The cen
tennial will occur in October and vii
be largely attended from several othe,
states. The battle of Kings noun
tain, fought by the Western riAemol
t Of Tennessee and North Carolina, wa
a turning point in the revolutionwhicl
hasteDed ifit did not actually secur
= our independence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

GENERAL GRANTS Cairo and
Bloomington speeches, in which he
spoke respectfully of the southern
people, killed him off with the stall
warts of the north and west. Since he
admitted that the people of the south
are quietly attending to their business,
and not plotting against the govern
ment, his warmest supporters have
cooled off and gone to plotting against
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12
Fashion Notes.

Ourah IS the fashionable silk.
Much shirring will be used on wash
goods costumes.
The Spanish Student is handsome
new coaching hat.
Red Surah silk crops out in all
London and Paris fancy toilets.
Tuscan straw folding fans, in circu-
lar shapes, will be very fashionable.
Archery and lawn tennis will be
more fashionable that ever this spring
Paris taste has decided that hand
kerchief costumes will again be worn,
Chrysanthemums and wisterias are
very fashionable for bonnet trimmings,
Elbow capes Of lace and jet, or chen
lille and jet, are in high favor with
young ladies.
Papier,mache foot and babies bath
tubs are light, inexpensive and pretty
novelties,
The latest novelty for lawn, garden
or conservatory ornament is the Gypsy
flower pot.
| To elbow oapes Of plain black silk a
simple hood aud 8 gay Surah silk lin
ing are added.
Black Surah costumes bid fair ia
take the place OF those of black gren-
, adine this summer.
The bridal flowers of this spring
are orange blossoms, white jasmin and
lilies Of the valley.
! Dressy white elbow capes have a
| foundation of white Surah silk, GOV.
| cred with tiny plaitings of Breton
} lace.
| The newest archery hat is the Lo-
lotte, said to have been made fashion.
able by the Jersey beauty, Mrs.
Langtry
Turkey red calico costumes, pro-
fusely trimmed with Languedoc lace,
will be worn indoors and at archery
meetings.
The Princess sacque, with Spanish
founce at the bottom, continues to be
the favorite form of dress for little
girls.
There are four styles of top orna-
ments for lawn and garden gypsy pots
namely, bird-hOuse, fancy vases and
lanterns.
The Louis XIV coat in white pique
is worn by small girls over white lawn,
nainsook, or any diaphanous summer
dress.
Black Spanish lace trimmed man
tillas will be lined with old gold, aud
heliotrope silks and satins just lik c
the surtouts of early spring.
Full ruches of black lace form ruffs
high about the necks Of most hand.
some summer mantillas, dolman Wis.
ties and shoulder capes.
Among late importations are genu-
ine India foulards, either in rich solid
colors or in light, delicate tinted pat
terms on dark, bright ground.
The fashionable corsage and shoul-
! der-kno flowers at the moment are ar
ti6cial pansies of large size, in var-
ous shades and mixtures of yellow and
purple.
Rough-and ready straws, both black
and white, and with wide, irregular
brims, are worn as archery, lawn, gar
den and coaching hats, trimmed pro-
fusely with feathers and bright flow.
ers.
The Partisan flower companygex
hibits a high novelty in the form of a
Spanish students coaching hat Of
black rOugh-and ready straw, trimmed
with two long ostrich plumes, and
three red double poppies, made oil
feathers.
The gypsy flower pot consists of a
wooded tripod seven feet in height
united seven inches from the top by a
gilded ball, from which hangs q
bronzed chain, supporting an iron pot
painted bright red, and encircled will
gilt bands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

Never was the fckleness of popular
applause better illustrated than in the
change of feeling in the north toward
Gen., Grant in the last few months,
When he visited Chicago on his way
east, after his return from a two years
trip around the world the whole
population went wild with
delight. No honOrs were too
great for him, and if the popular vote
could have been taken the day Of the
reception, he would no doubt have
been elected president for lie, by an
/ overwhelming majority. 1t is true
there was no real political significance
in any of these receptions north or
south, yet in Chicago and Philadel-
phia particularly, the people seemed
oerfectly carried away, and would no,
1haEe tolerated the slightest criticism
against the returning hero. Last
Monday how changed in Chicago A
souyentiOn Of republicans met to nom
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-12

time young and robust, and accounted
himself an excellent swimmer, and
hence he did not hesitate. although
the balance of his party tried to pre-
vail on him not to attempt the haz-
ardous feat.