davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-26
What Has Been Done by Our
Commissioners at the Chi.
nese Capital.
1aws Governing immigration to Be
Left Entirely to the United
States.
Some Very Interesting Statistics Pre-.
sentcd from the P0st.O Office De-
partmcnt.
Tho States That Do and Those That Do
Not Make Both Ends Meet.
NATIONAL BANKS,

FtSt<s- =
,v..,,,., "va aaV'S :, ~ atAiE ~ t"N3tIloS' M
+ro,.r - ~ G,.. ~ ~ t.. ny. ~" -4"e eon'
T., ,1 =, ~ ',," ~ "s u!'"' icpl.
~ Natinrai ,, ~ t1o aunsIr ~, " ,elato taA"eo
r,rl't ~ i,,o" o"",, s'sn. .e o..ss i'"te lo
,,sa, ~ ~ .. ",."s ""nao'oa HA t.ey e""use
tho;r o ;a,rs H.. H. .''a,' "s uss!1ea nct
,'asn 49, r",a." st"' s.. ~. sns '"'e ~ telt ~ H'
at,asos ps H., ns"'ea g., ".ns..oa ..' VI! Nn"piA
4o na,,,s ~ .,.',,,3 y "..1i 'Nolcseu cupl ~
~. r ,"an.ea ~, ' 1.hes .aciGp5 te
Hn"aa o,,;tn, ". ua"n saes t on
n.'nt..a., ~'p1a.' "!iel.", "io 4a"' fk"t'5
r. Is % ros,>os,;,,,. "", " ".. ~ siiS ss''ae.
,r,,.thor y ,u'',.;, e w. ~
nr',nr ~ ,,o,,, .,,o a"s ~, ~ s.na, .eao ~
~ ~" t''u 'a4o aAos "''ec u
lung ~o''$'''"1A ,''s"'io. w
,,,,.,nx .,. ,,a,.i.s',N, as - IN" ~.
.ta,, ,'s,,,., u.' .'.s."a"t ~ nnou"' u Ha'
.s,, "s.s ,..1. 1'.' ~. ~ 'n.pascu upot ~"
sa''.,., .'. o'I,n' IT,, y, nta'e Mnl''oEes. III pre-
~. oss in 80. '' a., s'os. s.''1.S ~ Mt Us
~. % w "sse'a.l'tu ~. tno h'nouh. u l@Aes sh'-
~. ~ ", 1!at.''na .,,o Jsn sa' " u!e snu
~, ~ L..o'1s ~ ispe".s 1'S e1Sv'os
i,nnna'.'. ~" aut ~ tepsa. ~ u1o ~"
, 1880-11-26

T1lIs mornIng's telcgra,ns confirm tic ro-
port Of tho sinking Of tic 0ncle Joseph, after
collision will. tho Ortigla, In. tho Gulf Ut
Spezzia. ltnppcars tisat therc wero 2sIl pas
scngers md tl,lrty-threo sailurs OIL board the
ill-fatetl vessel. OF teso hut tllirty-Ilyu pas-
sengers and thirty sailors have been saved,
Tho cause OF tic collision llas not been ascer-
talited. Tho Onclc Joseph WIS rs wanting
in tho means far saving lffo III case OF an
accident as any American steamboat Tile
scenes which followed tho collision aro said
to llayo been heartrensltng III tho extreme.
, 1880-11-26
CREMATION,

P11TsnUNn, Noy. a5.-rl,urc was 4 quiet
csomat!onat DIR. L0 MISREPRESENTATION to-lny,
tho subject bclug Atrs. LucIa Noys, wIfe of
q. II. Noys, EsQ., OF Warren, l'a., n lawyer,
Tho Indy died OIL the 3lst Ut November, In
rived ilefe Ut Ii 4. ILL.,, ,Iccoiiranir,l BY Mr.
Noys, WIN. with nis wife, Ilatl plrdgre! tlloll.
Kelycs 10 errn!nte ule one wlu tiir'l first.
'rlscru were religious seryr.a 1T the cemetery,
conducted hy thu lsuv. y. Hays, utter which
placed in rUturt. As sa0n ns tho .ln0r WIS
closed all ttnlii their departure. Nothing
cOlllh t,n srcI but n tiellse snokH RfteF tiO
remains .wcre PLACED In tlla retort. The
.lsles will bu renUytt Tomorrow,
, 1880-11-26

THE action for libel brought by Gen. tie
Ctsscy against lsochcfort and Lnusant for
having lLbelcl Him In their papers wns heard
in tl,e 1'arlsian Court yesterday. itochcfort's
plea for de1ay WIS refused, and tho exan,Ina-
ton Of witnesses WIS proceeded with. Several
attaches ofthc Wnr Department gave evidence
to tlisprose the chnrgcs made agalast De
Clssey. Some Of the witnesses sworn that
Mine. de Kaulia, the Generals Gerlnan
mistress, coultt mt possibly have ohtafnett pos
session Of any documents from the War Office
wl,lcl. Gould lo Of uso to tho German
Government. Tho cnsc Is still on hearing,
, 1880-11-26

Mn. RonEnr T. 1rscors, OF this city, re-
cctvctl tho highest yote Of my Elector on tho
Republican ticket Mt the recent election, and
Mr. William c. Seipp, also Of this city, re-
cctyed the highest yote for Eector on tic
Democratic tickct. Nfr. Lincoin's vote was
BIZ, OH, md Mr., Seipp's 277,39l.
, 1880-11-26

TnE Peruvian Minister At Washington llas
been Informed TINT thu recent negotiations
between Chill and PERU, which were brought
about through tic good Offices OF Minister
Cllrlstiancy, have boen productive ot no
good result. Chilli demanded tho ccsslon Of
a lhrgo amount Of Peruvian territory, mud
l'oru refused to acceto to tile demand.
, 1880-11-26

Mn ALFNEn nA1T,tEll Superintendent Of
tic Western Department Of thu Adams En-
press Company, died yesterday ut Now York.
Mr. Galtlser rcslletl in Cincinnati Capt. X,
Il. Lowry, Of tho United States Navy, died
yesterday Mt tho Naval Hospital at brooklyn.
t1o WAS horn III South America Iii 1St2 a1ld
cnlcred the Annapolis Academy from Penn
sy1yanta III his I4th year. lie rendered dis
tIngutshcd service to tho Union CAUSE during
FIN War
, 1880-11-26

SECRETARY EvA1sTs received telegram
yesterday from tho Chinese Treaty Commits
sfoncrs ut pekiN that tho Chinese Govern
lllcnt llas signed twO treaties with tho United
Statcs,-ona Of commerce, md ono Of inllnl-
grltlUn. The Inter treaty confers OF, Con-
gress tho power of controlling and rcguat-
ing tho Introduction Of Chinese lahorers Into
this country. Tile fcaturcs Of tho cunl,nor-
cfat treaty nr8 mot known.
, 1880-11-26

'rnE English naval at11 military authori.
ties are sa!tl To he about asking for tho mp
pointl'lcnt Of n Commission 10 consider tho
whole question Of heavy ordnance. 1t Is sig
nificant that tl0ne Of tho officers now con-
nected with tie ordnance manufacture ARC
to be appointed on the Commission.
, 1880-11-26

TIE steamer Assyrlan Monarch, OF tho
new Monarch Line, which sailed from Hull
about four weeks ago, and for whose safety
great fear llas been entertained tor so,no
time, arrived yesterday of Lizard Point
Cornwallsh!ro, England, IN tow, Tho AS
syrEan Monarch brok0 her propollcr a,ld was
unable to, nlAka tho transatlantic voyngu.
, 1880-11-26

A. COMPANY Inns been formed III Paris with
n Wow to publishing seyoral campaign jour
nails in tic B0napart1St Interest during tho
proErcss of the next general election In
france. Many Of tho future editors anu COIL
tluctors of tl.esu journals will llnye NIL op.
portuntty to personally Investigate tho rcg-'
l,Hon aud accommodations Of Frencll prisons.
, 1880-11-26

LONDON, Nov. :s3.-Tho steamer Assyran
Monarch, which broke llcr propeller blades
alld was obll lgetl to put hack, has arrtye.a of
tho Lizaral In tow. Steamships GAllllce aud
Alexandria, from New fark; GEeclai, froM
Montreal; and bulgarian, from Boston, Aaye
arrived out,
NEW YoHk, Nov. ah-Arsiyed-
from London; Italy, from Liverpool
, 1880-11-26

TItE London Times IN Its financial article
OF yesterday foresssad0ws q measure which
las long been contemplated by Alr. Glad-
stone, It rulnor DO trne,-tto rcfundfng ut
tue English public debt In bonds bearing r.;
per cent interest. Tho consols or bont!s of
The British Government bear per cent inter-
est now,
, 1880-11-26

THE steamship 4Mgktta, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, with cargo OF cotton on
loard, put into st. Johns, n. f., yesterday,
with llcr cargo oil fire. y.
, 1880-11-26

MAywELr's steam saw-,nill md marble.
works Mt East Canaan, near Hartford, Cont.,
wcro destroyed by fire Yesterday. Tho
works and machinery were valued ut $50, ,00o.
No Insurance,
, 1880-11-26
= PERSONAL AND SOCIAL THESIS.
EMeial Dtspatth to 1h& Chicago Trth4ne.


Special Dtspateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
WAsIISoToS. u. G., Nov. 1h-tloy. r. G.
Mccormick nlll fnnllly are visiting Senator
Thurman, tho father Of Mrs. Mccormick.
Mccormick las offered his own ltouso, which
adjoins that Of Ills fatlser-!,,-law, tor sale,
and vii! probably hereafter 1.-Two In New York
City
Senator Jones aud family, Of Soyatla, are,
not expected 10 arrlyo llere until after the
Now Year.
Dr. I.orlng, OF Massachusetts, 1lotwlth-
stalldtng he failed IL secure denomination TO
Congress, will probably spend his winter
flerc, IN pne 0f tic hne new houses he llls
built this summer. Dr. l.oslng llas recently
married wealthy Now York widow.
Ihe family Of
1llk JOHN HAY,
Assistant Secretary Of State, will spend tho
winter hUTs, aid haye taken largo i1ouao
near the Thomas circle. 1lr. tlay Is one Ut
tilo lnost c,liclent Assistant Secretaries over
In the StAto Department. Ills long tllplo-
matte training. Ii found tn 10 of great sery-
~. 3lr. Hay dsyotes what leisure ttAo he
has to work upon tho life Of Abraham, Lln,
, 1880-11-26

4 vEnDEcr Of accidental deatl, was rem
t1crctl In tho case Of Angus NcGillyray. killed
In the StGllartoil MINI disaster. Tho case was
4 test one, and tho same verdict will probably
he rendered In MI similar ones rising out of
the accident,
, 1880-11-26

Sptetat D4spafeh to 7as Chicago Tribune.
WATEnTowS, WIS, Nov. a5-Thn lfscoy-
cred datalcatlun Of Anton Schumacher, City
Treasurer, to the amount Ut 0ygr Saa,0O, cul-
minated III his resignation. AiNl the appnint-
nleht Of william SGhultu for tho balnlico Ut
has terll By tho City Caul,cil Inst hight.
, 1880-11-26

AncIlIIs1Ior FEEi1AN arrived 1t this city
about 10 o'clock lust evening, antl lmInedt-
atcly drove to the Achiep1scopa! residence
on Ohio street. Tho right reverend prelato
was met at tho Keusington station, SONG miles
outside tho city. by n number OF Catholic
c1ergy1non and layncn Of tho city. with
whom ho informally exchanged courtes!cs.
Archbishop Feollan Is described rs dlgn!-
lied, intellectual gentleman ot good physique.
lie seemed to DO greatly Impressed With the
cor4iatlty OF his welcome to this city.
, 1880-11-26

Alhantnns. tho,,gl, driven from Dulclgno by
tlle 1urks,-not wiltlnut some loss to the lat
ter, h0weycr.--|layc taken up position In tho
mountain ranges, and promise to bo very
Troublesome to tho Moiltenegrfns nftcr tho
formal surrender has pren made.
, 1880-11-26

AIExANpEn MITCHELL, Of Milwaukee,
the railroad king Of tile West, has returned
to Ills homo from New YORK, mud says TINT
the report that number OF American and
British bankers had formed syndicate to
advance S4o, ,o00, 600 for the completion OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Is absolutely true.
, 1880-11-26

j. II. bfEEK, whose residence is unknown,
committed suicide yesterday Mt n Fort Wayne
hotel by taking al overdose Of morphine.
, 1880-11-26

ST. CATilAntSEs, Canada, is excited over
tho elopc1nc,It Of Capt Sheldon, Of tho
schooner stanzanilla, with n lady l,oarler Of
hotel Of TINT city. shcltf,n lcavcs wife
md three young children J, very destitute
circumstances.
, 1880-11-26
PAYNE,S VENTURE.

st. LOUIS, Nov, aa-t;corgu 81. jackson,
Robert Wilson. and Col. Steele, ut tbs 0kla.
homa COLONY, left for Washington to4lay 10
lay before tia President u memorial In favor
OF opening the ceted luui&i3 IN this ludiau Ter
rlt0ry to settlement.
, 1880-11-26
THE TURF

THE TURF.
AUGUSTA, t'a., Noy. 21.-At tho racea the
tnIle-ana-un-clgItih lush resulted:
IMbEit! .....,."..... ...........,....."..,.....l
tittl1 Itch =
1tme-2:U.
Tho Dnc-'nflo dasll-two-year-olds:
Jtolcn Wallace. o...,...........,...
NNcmM4u, ''.......s.ss.+.s..........
Muy Wllson.t.., Observation-Disclosures,
Tfme-l:b3st,
The 0ne.milo-alul.a-half;
~. SnfaRtau. ...,..................,.,,.
18" y
Itme-a;60!{.
Tho selling race-ona anu IN eighth miles:
MMlNutIAlt.+
j
11lHt-s:l0H.
, 1880-11-26

Tnn Nostate, Frcncl, }1sad1cal journal,
says that ITO difficulty las 1rlsen between tho
French Government and tho Pope about tho
appointment Of Bishops t1! vacant Sees.
, 1880-11-26

The Weather Bureau predicts stationary
or higher temperature, yarlnble winds, shift
ing to southorly, and partly cloudy weather
for this region to-day.
, 1880-11-26

TnE Prince of Montenegro has replied to
thu tender ot palrigno by Derytsch laslla
by saylng ttat he will not accopt ,nere sur
render, but wants q forlnal cessIon OF the
territory In the presence Of the representa-
tiyes Of all tue European Powers. Tue
, 1880-11-26
DROWNED,

Special Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune,
DunuQuE, H., Nov. @.-Tle body Of Mrs.
+. D. Choteau was recovered to-day some
fifty fcUt from wllcro slto fell III.
, 1880-11-26

J. +. DUNN was killed Mt Alma, Colo,
"Wednesday by snow-sliilc, which carried
him fully $3.50 feet nlong the mountain side.
, 1880-11-26

11A1IpAx, N. j., Nny. 25.-In tho caso Of
Angus A[ct:illiyray, kIlIett Mt tho Ford pit
disaster. Il Coronor's jury rendered d verdict
OF accidental DEATH.
, 1880-11-26

THE Investigation Into tho charges OF
crookelness" agalnst the agents nt ltoco-
operative lEte-Insurancu companies ut PENN
sylyanla has led to some queer discoveries.
Not less than fifteen aersQns have been
found who had their lives Insured after they
, 1880-11-26

%KILLED ny A. sNOW-SL1DE.
ALMA, Culo., Nov. .5.-J, +. Dunn was
killed yesterday BY Il s'Inw-sl!tlo which cur
ricu lin 3,000 feet down tho mountain sIlle.
, 1880-11-26

S1:p,~ Rs, sEALsKlN CAPS.
Inn. 1fi :inIi;skIE C.fI'S. 11tc.Uis, I5rtv-
shal>es. es.De, , Jockey, ant Itoti Hand
aud o.;.uHe ;uHe from choice !s|tef{t1ltt
14AxEs: J1t: Stftt. L0.Vest Prices at
s4ftsaae Huiiadamna aama Eur 6tors. 80 aIadtsQt.-vk
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

A PARIS telegram gives the follow
ing additional news regarding the late
Mrs. Wetmore: 1t is certain that the
relations between Lord Auglesey and
Mrs. Wetmore were Of the most inti-
mate character, and the friends Of Mrs.
wetmore were led to believe that n
promise of marriage actually existed,
and that, the divorce having been OBJ
tanned. she would soon become Lady
Auglesey, Lord Henry Paget having
succeeded to the title. The ~unfortun-
ate lady's hopes were suddenly blasted,
however, by the publication Of the mar
riage Of the new marquis to the Hon.
Mrs. wodehouse, widow Of Lord KIM
berly's second son and the daughter Of
Mr.. Preston King, Of Georgia. The
shock to Mrs. Wetmore was terrible,
and her friends thought she would lose
her reason. After she became moro
composed the idea occurred to her Of
suing the marquis in the English law
courts for breach Of promise, n she had
upwards Of two hundred Of his Letters,
which, she considered, would establish
her chs Whether she shrank from
the scandal Of such q proceeding. or
whether she was deferred from putting
1t into execution BY an ~insuficiency Of
means, ID not known; but she settled
down into q state Of deep melancholy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

In compliance with the act Of con-
gress OF April %, 1880, which provides
for the holding Of an international Il.
hibltion in the city Of New York In
1883. the secretary Of state has address
cd n letter 10 each Of the members OF
the Finance committee and to each
commissioner and commissioner alter
nate appointed by the president TO re-
present the states and territories at the
said exhibition. informing them that on
the tenth day Of August next he win
call together ut New York City the in
ternational commission for the purpose
Of effecting n permanent organization.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

GEN. GRANT arrived in Leadville
Thursday evening at $50. He vas re-
ceived by a company Of mounted police,
two companies Of cavalry, Eve compa.
MES Of infantry, the city fire depart
ment and 500 veterans Of the late war.
A salute Of 100 guns was fired while the
procession marched through the city.
The line Of march was brilliantly illu-
minated and decorated with evergreens
and flags. The streets were crowded.
It is estimated that nearly $4,000 peo-
pie were on the streets. The general
excused himself from making q speech
on account Of hoarseness. To-day
he will visit the mines, attend the thea
ter In the evening, and n ball and re-
ception after the theater. The party
will remain until Monday. The city
expends s2o,00o-mostly raised by pri-
vate subscriptions-for the entertain
ment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24
Rrronrs arc circulated in Indian,

REPORTS are circulated In Indiana
polls that Landers, the democratic
nominee for governor, will resign. II
Is certain that he Ia very unpopular In
the southern part Of the state, and not
ut all popular in the north, but 1t 10 al
together unlikely that he contemplates
resignation. II he does, neither he nor
his friends have given any sign. Ian
ders and 100 democratic orators will
speak at different parts OF the state OIL
the l4th Of August. The nationals
claim that they will wage n furious
campaign, and expect TO draw heavily
from the democrats, especially in view
Of the rejection Of De LaMatyr by the
democratic congressional convention.
De LaMatyr. who Is c~anvassing in Ala
bama, says the nationals win defeat tho
democrats In that state II there Is q
fair vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

TIE ESoLIsn NAVY can now claim
supremacy over the navies Of the world
and Is fairly entitled 10 wear the broom
At her fore. The Iris, which has just
been commissioned, IL the fastest man.
of-war In the world, being able TO steam
eighteen and n half knots an hour. She
will DO q most valuable cruiser In q war,
especially against fast privateers, and
she Is no small vessel, being over -four
thousand tons and carrying a strong
armament. She isa curiosity as the
FIRST large steel ship yet anoat. and ID
built for lightness and strength CON-
blned. Besides ten large guns, she
carries ten Whitehead torpedoes and
two torpedo-boats, also two Calling
guns, one Of which Is fitted for use In
her foretop. She Is built In fourteen
water-tight compartments. and her
captain has constant drill In shutting
the doors. being resolved that they
shall DO efficient In case Of accident.
She has two screws and two distinct
engine-rooms and stoke-holes, and her
coal-bunkers are arranged TO form q
sort Of armor Of coal TO y great length
Of the ship. She carries electric lights.
Her lines are beautiful, and she 10 ex-
actly like q steam-yacht.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

DIN. TANNERS fast remains unbro-
ken. Despite the drizzling rain and
muggy weather ON Thursday, he
averred that the air was fresher than 1t
had been from the start. He did not
take the usual evening ride, but re-
manned In the hall, conversing with the
attendants and taking short maps. He
retired ut 10 O'Clock. An examination
made by the physicians shows the fol-
lowing result: Pulse. ~; temperature,
90; respiration, 10, and weight 1914.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken OF your rest by n sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the excrutiating
pain Of cutting teethp II SO, go at
once and get a bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately-depend upon 1t; there Is no
mistake about It. There Is not n
mother on earth who has yer used 1t
who will not tell you ut once that 1t
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health TO
the child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use In all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription Of one OF the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; %
cents q bottle. jan9eodAw-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24
4 Tsssh shssS stsEy Yss- Hss

@~D St ~ ~
In the territory Of New Mexico the
Legislature. b. joint action. reoeatiy
psnsioned . dog for noble services. In
that country thsrs NJ many sheep
farms. and shepherd dogs are 20 well
trained in caring for the h0cks OF their
masters that IT Is their daily practice to
take out the hocks In the morning TO
pasture. guard them all day and at
night return them to the fold or corral.
This work Of the Mexican dogs Is 20
common and 30 faithfully performed
that II h looked upon rs q matter Of
course and nothing more than should
be expected from a well trained dog.
This being the case. II would appear
that the dog worthy Of n pension In
that Territory must have performed
some very marvellous feat indeed and
something out Of the common line Of
canine achievement. and be did He
did mot save his mistress life from the
murderous fury OF the savage. nor her
child from being Drained against a door
post or being ehoked by q huge black
snake. for his master was not married,
and had no wife OF babe. but led a soil
tary life in his solitary ranch In q very
solitary part Of New Mexico. II chan
ced that the dog In question, on return
ing OF an evening with his sseep TO the
fold, discovered that his master was
not stirring about, but remained inside
the shanty and kept very quiet. The
next evening IL was the same. The dog
when 10 penned up the sheep, repaired
10 the shanty, smelled through the
crack IN the door his masters presence,
but the man was still quiet and did not
breathe The dog scratched, barked
and even howled, but no response came
from within. The door remained clos
cd; no smoke raised from the chimney
10 greet the early But the dog
true TO his appointed duty. went out
with the sheep on the third day and ca
rcd for them while they cropped the
heritage on the hillsides. But he was
getting hungry. and that night when he
drove the flock into their pen, the last
one to attempt to get in became u vic
tim TO his appetite. This method OF
preparing for his own wants became n
portion OF this faithful dogs duty.
Every evening the last sheep TO try to
enter tho fold was seized by him and
served for supper and breakfast and
for dinner tho following day. As sta
ted before, the ranch TO which the dog
belonged was In n solitary part OF the
Territory and out Of the track Of tray
81 and social intercourse or visitation.
For two years from the time Of his mas
ter's dsath-as ascertained by data left
blythe lattsr-the faithful dog tsndedthe
flock committed TO his charge, and had
fresh mutton for supper every night.
The flock was not decima ted by this
steady drain upon its On
the contrary, It increased in numbers,
and when, at the end Of two years from
tho time Of the death Of the proprietor,
the ranch was visited, and the remains
Of the poor fellow found, the dog was
still ut his post Of duty, iealously guar
ding his flock, and driving them to the
best pastures every day, and to the
fold at night. before which he slept,
to keep the wild sheep-eaters Of the
plains ut q civil distance, Such idel.-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-24

from which nothing could arouse bsr,
and finally she procured the fatal drug
which put an end 10 her existsncs. ]
give you the facts a. ! have gieansd
them, without soaching for thsiT PER
feet accuracy. - Shorts are being nAds
10 keep the matter - quiet a possible.
I know not how far Lord Augiesey may
be 70 blame In the matter, but it IL quite
possible that the unfortunate lAdy's
hopes may have led her 10 indulge In
Illusions In regard 10 . marriage with
him for which there vas no serious
foundation The police authorities
held an inquiry into the affair, and AZ
ter inspecting the body gave II. Weeks,
Of the chapel in the Rus Bayard, per-
mission TO make all the necessary ar
rangements for the burial.
THERE have been lots OF smart
things In the democatie papers about
Hancock's star Of destiny. his lucky
numbers, etc. They discovered some
thing very promising In Tact D q
there were twenty letters In his name.
and argued therefore that be would be
the twentieth president since WASH
ington.
WIN ID o T T
234567s 90 IL II Is
ii A N G o G X.
Il Is l6 II Is 10 20
A republican discovered that there
were also twenty letters In Garheld's
name, thus
A NJ A b r A II A NJ
l2345 67e9 10 IL ~
A II FEEL ID.
1914 Is 10 II IS 1870
And now q friend sends Us an addi-
tional reason why Garfield viii be elect
ed-Arthur has twenty letters In his
namei Thus
c II L s T II A b s A l. o N
! 5 4507 8 10 IL u Is IA
A X T II u r.
10 1G IL IS 10 20