davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18
In and Around the Parsons School House.


"heat never looked inner.
Everybody within the radius Of our
acquaintance is well.
Republicans are iubilant over the
result of the election. Even those
among us who upheld the party that
nominated 1.-THE good man that weighs
80 pounds" do not seem to feel very
bad. Let us hope that the administr i-
ton of the peoples elect may he
such that party lines will be forgotten,
and all become staunch uniOnists.
The shrewdness of the superb" in
not resigning his commission, is APP
parent to us all. Should wars dark
and bloody ever come upon us, may
he live long to render the people the
service In the field, which he desired
to render them in the cabinet.
Miss NJ. A. Powell. of Salina. has a
singing class here of about twenty
scholars: all are rapidly becoming in
itiated i'm the mysteries of sharps,
flats. and tones-iiatonic and chro-
matte. under her skillful guidance.
Nr n.,,;s v.;,,,s Tho soo,,ro of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18
Kansas Central Foundry,

Iron and brass castings, stone fronts,
columns machine repairs, horse pow
er and cane mills, engine repairs, &c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18


Go to 6. J. Lays for your oysters.
They are prepared there better than
anywhere else.
Parties DESTROYS Of borrowing mon-
ey upon real estate security will do
well to call upon Faulkner 4 Wildman
for terms, as they have now completed
special arrangements with eastern
parties for seven and eight per cent.
money, which can be loaned at rea-
sOnable nate of commission. s-tf
Pensions, Increased Pension, Vet
eran Bounty, Veteran Muster. Land
Claims, BOunties, Communication Of
RatiOns, Quartermaster's Claims,
Claims for Arrears of Pay, &C., &c.
References-all the officers of the In.
terror Department.
3O-tf D.M. REYNOLDS.
Try the Rocky Mountain Bitters.
They give tone to the stomach, stimu-
late the liver to healthy action, relieve
the overstrained kidneys. and purify
the blood. No family should be with
out it. Price 81. Sold by August Eng
strom, Druggist, Santa Fe Avenue,
sole agent for Salina- ply.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18

In the past few months there has
been more than 10000 bottles Of
Shiloh's Cure Sold. Out of the vast
number Of people who have used 1t,
more than 1900 cases Of Consumption
have been cured. All Coughs, Group,
Asthma, and Bronchitis. yield at once,
hence 1t is that every body speaks in
its praise. To those who have not
used ii, let Us say. If you have a Cough.
or your child the Group, and you value
life don't fail To try IL. For Lame
Back. side or Chest, use Shiioh's por.
Gus Plaster. Sold by II. NJ. sale,
Druggist.
Rothschild Bros. are selling La
dies and Children's Shoes at actual
cost. in order to close out their
stock, as they intend to quit the
Shoe business. Anyone in need
Of any Shoes can save from TWEEN
ty-hve to seventy-hvc cents on a
pair by buying them at the New
York Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18
WE ARE HERE At LAST.
We Originate but do not initiate.
New York Oyster Bay and Fulton Market
nett to City Building.

Shell Oysters and CLAIMS, Lobsters
Crabs, Celery. and in fact every
thing i'm the Oyster line, served in firs,
class style. Come and see us and be
convinced.
HAEHNLEN 4 BEIIR,
Agents and Managers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18
4 Chance to 90 into the Livery Business al
0rookville.

l desire to close out my stock fhor-
SEES and buggies in my Livery Stable
at Brookville, and will sell them very
cheap. also desire to rent the stable
The location Is u very favorable one
Business Is good now, with fine pros
pect for an increase in the spring.
Address or apply TO
JOSEPH DUNCAN,
Brookville. kas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18
Treas. Goodyear Dental Vulcan
Our stock of Black Cashmercs

out docs all in quantity, quality
and prices. See them.
ROTHSCHILD Bros.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18

Ladies Shoes. Childrcn's Shoes
and Infants Shoes, all at actual
wholesale prices, at the New York
Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-18

scape DER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
An American Citizen Arrested.

New York, July 26.--Joseph Pdra-
hita, an American citizen, Of Cuban
birth, who arrived by the steamer City
Of Washington from Havana, has just
begun suit for damages against the
Spanish government for alleged dam
ages resulting from his arrest, false i'm
prisonment and other outrages COM
mitted upon him by the government au-
thorities In Cuba. Pedrahita thinks
Capt Curtis and Mr.. McKehor did not
sustain the honor of the American dag
In permitting the arrest to be made on
board the steamer. Pedradita COM
plains that he suffered very much dur
ing his imprisonment, rs he could
neither eat nor sleep, and was compelled
10 pay exorbitant prices for the neces-
saries Of life during his Imprisonment
For all this Pedrahita claims q damage
Of $500, 600, rs he was about starting in
an extensive enterprise, and he claim:
that his arrest interfered to such an ex.
tent with his business rs to damage him
in the sum named.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
The Ute- C.usI.u..

st. Louis, July 26--A Los Pinos,
Colorado, dispatch says the third regu-
lar council was held yesterday. the
kind and quality Of land to be allotted
10 each Indian was the principal dis
eussion. The Indians desire 70 see the
land before accepting the treaty. Dou-
glas' Imprisonment was also discussed.
The Utes want him tried at once or re-
leased. They assert his innocence In
the most emphatic terms. The COM
mission is doing everything TO expedate
matters and finish its work before cold
weather.
Washington, July a6.-Assistant
Secretary Bell does not credit the asso-
ciated press dispatch TO the effect that
the Ute commission has been met In a
hostile manner. Mr.. Bell thinks no
more opposition has ensued than is
usually the case In councils where new
propositions are made, and that moth
ing significant has happened. II any
thing important had occurred he is
confident the commission would have
advised the department, and up TO u
late hour to-day no word had been
heard from them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

indianapolis, July 26.-The Louis
vile & New Albany railroad having an
noyed Adams express company because
the latter had obtained an injunction
restraining them from ejecting the Ad-
ans express company from their line,
the express company had the officers of
the railroad company arrested for con-
tempt. To-day Judge Gresham dis.
missed the defendants with costs, but
laid down some law Interesting to
transportation companies and railroad
interests. He holds that railroad CON-
panies have no right to charge express
companies for carrying packed parcels,
the aggregate sum it might charge for
parcels. II sent separately, but may
charge reasonable rate for the carriage
Of n safe or chest containing parcels as
one single package only. 1t cannot re.
mand the contents Of such parcel, un.
less 1t has reason tn believe the con-
tents dangerous to life or property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
nRIRF TELEGRAMs.

Paris; Another heavy fall occurred
at Bourte owing to the threatening as
pect OF affairs In the east.
Rome: The cabinet council decided
to adhere TO the decision Of other pow
ers In regard TO the naval demonstra-
ton.
Berlin: Prince Frederick William
has gone TO Swinemunde to inspect the
iron squadron in connection with the
proposed naval demonstration in Turk
ish waters.
London: Very serious damage was
done 10 the crops throughout Worces-
tershire. Shropshire and parts Of Stat
fordshire by the heavy rains Of Sunday
and Monday.
Berlin: The government OF Rouma-
mia declined to grant extradition to a
number OF nihilists, on the ground that
such an act would be contrary TO the
law OF the land.
Detroit: The exact locality Of the
wrecked yacht, Mamie, was discovered.
Three bodies were found and the rest
will soon be taken from the water now.
Wheeling: The democrats Of the
second district nominated John Blair
Hoge for congress, defeating the incum-
bent Martin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

New York, July 27.-Thc Worlds
Paris special this morning says the re-
ports sent 10 America Of the suicide of
Mrs. Annie Wetmore. the divorced
wife Of citizen Of New York. in this
city, are likely ro become the subject OF
judicial investigation, as there appears
to be NO reason to suppose that she
committed suicide. The story is be-
lieved to have been concoted by clique
in this city for the purpose Of obtain
ing hush money. II is painful story,
and the details will probably throw a
very unpleasant light on certain aspects
Of the press in the French capital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

Constantinople, July 2G.-The porte
In its reply TO the collective note OF the
powers points out that article "A OF the
treaty Of Berlin merely expressed wish
for and authorised the powers to offer
mediation" not ''arbitration. 1t de-
clares that the decision of the recent
conference gives Greece more territory
than did protocol 13 of the Berlin
treaty and indicates that the proposed
cession includes positions which 1t is
impossible for Turkey 10 surrender.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
DOMESTIC.
o...rsa rssp,. I...v.-x Hs-s-ssy Or
~ E.4i--A
A Prsni.e.t citizen OF Nevada shot
W a.a I.stasfiy. Kfllsa-
rhsf spanish AnAir-csIsrea Camp
MeetiaE Attacked


Indianapolis, July 26.-rhe Louis
vile Courier Journal Is excited over
what il calls the exodus OF negroes from
Kentucky into Indiana, TO ''vote the
republican ticket" That many col
ored people arc leaving Kentucky for
Indiana, is true. but that there Is any
political design in the movement, is ut
terly false. Tho fact II that the eolored
men OF Kentucky are Just beginning 70
lnd out that their condition In the
democratic state is almost as bad as It
was before slavery was abolished. and
that they can greatly better their con-
dition by going north. There Is a
growing exodus movement In Ken
tucky. especially from Nelson And'ad-
joining counties. and the only explana-
tion Is the fact that in Kentucky they
are oppressed and dsprived Of all the
ordinary privileges OF citizenship,
while in Indiana and other northern
states they can lnd employment mt fair
wages and are treated like human be-
ings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
FOREIGN.
Native An<ha.s win Net Per.It Aa-
other Contest.
Iatere-tias New. by the steamer
GnelIe.
ear General Haish or New. rrs..
London-
Turkish AnaIr--MIasr reIeErans IN
Brief.


London July 26.-In the house OF
commons Marquis Harrington. secre-
tary for India, replying 10 an inquiry,
said communications with Abdurrah-
man Khan were opened by Lord Lytton
and continued by the Marquis Of Ripon.
the present viceroy. He has simply
been recognized rs the ameer Of Cabul.
No foreign minister or foreign inter-
ference will be allowed at Cabul. Tem-
porary assistance is promised the
ameer. lie viii not be asked to receive
the British mission, but Mohommedan
envoy will be sent to Cabul ON behalf Of
India, and 1t is hoped the troops will
shortly be able to retire, handing over
the city TO the ameer.
A Cabul dispatch to the Times says:
A general feeling OF relief is manifest
among the Afghans that the conclusive
step is at last taken and the new ameer
will commence his reign with many
conditions in his favor. He will
scarcely allow the sentimental graft
tude to Russia, for past favors, to out
weigh those future favors which he
knows he may expect from the British
IL he behaves loyalty, nor, II all native
testimony is TO be believed. win the
Afghans themselves permit their future
ruler to risk involving them in second
contest with the British by exhibiting
Russian sympathies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

san Francisco. July a6.-In Oakland
this evening about i've O'Clock, Edward
Schroeder entered the once Of Doctor
Alfred Lefeyer and shot him through
the body, the wound proving fatal in
a few minutes Both parties were Of
good social position. Schroeder being
teller Of the London and San Francisco
bank in this city, and Lefeyer 4 long
established and popular dentist. Nu-
meFons rnmors are afioat As 10 the
cause Of the tragedy. IL is generally
understood that Lefever was suspected
of criminal intimacy with the wife OF
Schroeder, though nothing definite is
known.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
Attack ou.a CoIored Meeting

Cincinnati, July 26.-The colored
camp meeting at Danville, ten miles
south Of Hillsboro, Ohio, was the scene
on Friday night and Sunday evening,
of a bloody fight. On Friday night n
party Of drunken roughs went to the
camp meeting about ten O'Clock and
began an attack with pistols, clubs and
stones. They were repulsed, and VIM.
Dickman, one Of their number, shot
through the abdomen. On Sunday af-
ternoon a party, said TO number 200,
again attacked the camp, and most
desperate fight followed, ending in the
breaking up Of the meeting. 1t is
thought some Of the colored people
were killed, but they dispersed 80 rap
idly that the facts could not be gather
ed. No arrests have been made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

New York. July 26.-Dr. Tanner
rested on n cot for the greater part Of
the day. He took his usual morning
and evening ride. returning from the
latter much exhausted. He laid ON the
cot and in q few moments was fast
asleep. He awoke and asked for water.
but before it could be handed him he
had again fallen asleep. At 9:45 he re-
tired after drinking some water which
his stomach was unable to retain. An
examination showed his pulse at IA,
temperature 95-25, respiration 16.
Since the commencement Of the fast
he has lost 27i pounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

Washington, July 26.-The excess of
exports over imports for the twelve
months ended June e30th, Is sl67, ,906, :
$50. During the year just closed both
the value OF imports Of merchandise
into and the value OF exports Of mer-
chandise from the United States
were larger than during any
preceding year in the history Of
the country. The value OF ex-
ports of merchandise for the year
ended June 30th, 1880, exceeded the
value Of exports of merchandise during
the preceding year about s125, 600, 600,
or IS per cent, and the value Of the
imports of merchandise during the
year ended June 30th, 1880, exceeded
the value of such imports during the
preceding year about s222, ,000, 600, OIL
so per cent. The increase In the value
Of imports Of merchandise exceeded
the increase in the value Of export.
nearly s97, 100000. The value Of the
ihloiho tiiu cAPohNo VI hctCuhhuioS
during the fiscal year just ended ex
ceeded the value of such imports and
exports during the preceding year about
s347, 900, 900, an increase of 30 pei
cent. The rapid growth OF foreign
commerce of the country is strikingly
exhibited by the fact that the value Of
tho imports and exports Of merchan'
disc during the fiscal year just closed
amounted to 81 ,5o3, GO, 4s9, beingaboui
81 per cent. greater than the value ol
the imports and exports Of 1870, and
nearly 119 per cent. greater than the
value OF the imports and exports oi
1900. The exports Of coin and bullion
during the year ended June 30th, 1880
were about 81. 800, 900 less than during
the preceding year; and the imports Of
coin and bullion during the year ended
June 3Uth, 1880, exceeded the imports
during the preceding fiscal year about
81, 100000. For the first time since
1851 the imports OF coin and bullion
have exceeded the exports Of the same.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
Not Satisfied with the spanish Ex.
PLANTATION.

Chicago, July 2G.-Thc Eater Ocean:
Washington special says: Col. John
Hay, assistant secretary Of state, denies
the report that this government Is
satisfied with the Spanish explanation
Of firing-upon our vessels This gov
ernment holds that the statements Of
the captains and crews OF the frigates
fired upon are more worthy of be-
lief than the assurances OF the Spanish
government. and IL these statements
are backed by ailidavits. reparation viii
be demanded i'm spite of the declarations
OF the Spanish authorities. They have
sent TO Philadelphia for these afiidavits
and expect the captains win send them
in support OF their statements as TO the
firing and the distance they were from
shore. II 1t Is established in this way
that the vessels were over one league
from shore when this occurred Spain
must make amends honorable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
Ynosl 1nE Arctic.
Ths Toa Csr~in Heard fren-Ths
- Missing Mhaiers-

Mls.inr Nhnier.
s,...... I,,,v a, m. -. o..
w.sn,,s,,n .,.ss,., -. M.ior = w
ss.rS .,,.s - ,,,s ra..r,a ,,.r,na a..
vics rsc.ivad = renort to-d.v from
o.,s Uoo,ar az ~ s..amsr TON
co.~,, -. ~ ,ss Arc,,e rsg,ons 20 r..
I,.v. ~ ,mnr,sonsa .n.,srs IT, ro
n,,.t ~. xr;t,,, ~ ,s,,oIo.,,. I.ns
I'M. n. ~. NJ .r,iv,d Ithers al ,bs
"a when ha itaft g., F,.,c,sco M.
crew was h.d,v cL.hsd and io noor
eonditiou. sailor. hainy .e.rce therr
Hs had Reclaimed them ana taken ON !.
fnl, Arctic fur .,n.re, snch as ths M.
tives wear and tbev were now i'm n sr.t
rate sonditiou for the b,,siness IN hand
The men were h. excellent he.,,h ana
snlrit during bis fonr d,.v. s,av a,
ounaoaska Ia thev I,,d frssh r,s,,,er,scs
baef nork ana aogr NJ intsnasa ~
al, the sth ~ Ju,al W., A.. -, !.
snow was still ON the ground the mir
was ehillv ana raw bst theye xers in
dieatIons that the .tra,ts wo,,ld soon
hr..r - :. ,h. ..s,..,s -. .,.-..~,'
NJ .wna.,sa - ca ~. NJ nssss-,
-. -. ,h., -. II 30 IN ~
N,.,,.,,t .na Moun, w.,..,on ,.,s, a.
- M. 60. m. h.s .''-ss,11. -
..o,.,, - s',,..,s.d 'S--,.s.'., g.
-, s,'.- ~..,sa - - ~
-,..,..- ..,.,,.- .ns se.-a 49, -. -. -
s.u a .msr. ,ss,,,,r e. ,.,.-,.s- a.
C.-.,. IN, .so.s.s -. -. - -
49,. oa..n - ,oas g. a. ~ p'.'.'.... 80
- e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

Havana, July 26.-In n recent en-
gagement two Malay insurgent Of
fcers, Brigadier General Pepillo Medi-
na, and Colonel johnson. the latter a
native OF the United States, were killed
by Spanish troops. Insurgent Chief
Juan Fleites and three OF his followers
surrendered with their arms at Bayamo.
Sixty-one deaths from yellow fever dur
ing the week ending Saturday last.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

Omaha, July 26.-At p. m, to-day
u fire started in the heart OF the city,
burning with unprecedented rapidity,
devouring a livery stable, agricultural
implement warehouses, and n machine
shop, until half block was consumed
An hour later the fire was under con-
troll. Two men were injured. not seri-
GUS. The loss is s25, coo; insurance is
about one-ffth of that amount. The
engines are still playing ON the flames.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
Hong Kong. Yokohama and Shanghai
News


San Francisco, July 2G.-Arriyei,
the steamer Gaelic. from Hong Kong
via Yokohama and Shanghai, the 29th
Of June.
The japan. Gd=ette says that the states
action in regard TO Corea is not posi-
lively known. IL is probable that
Schufeldt will proceed alone. The pres
ent proposition is, that IL the treaty Of
the states is refused they will first press
amicably, or call to the aid OF the states
the fleet at China station.
Two British and one Russian man-of-
war visited Corea, but the Coreans as
sembled troops and refused TO admit
them. Wade has returned TO Peking.
There is no further authentic news in
regard TO the Kuldja question.
Per the Gaelic, from Hong Kong
June Goth:
The former apathy respecting the ar
rival OF tho American commissioners
has changed to deep interest. There
are eager inquiries at Peking as to the
object. scope and seriousness Of their
errand and Us to the powers entrusted
to them. Throughout China an anx.
ious feeling Is expressed In consequence
Of their visit being coincident with
those of the Spanish and Brazilian en-
yoys. A peculiar suspicion Of a joint
operation prevails, and distrust of
amicable intentions is said to be freely
declared in high quarters.
Admiral Silveira Samotto, ambassa-
dor from Brazil, Is now on his way to
Peking TO negotiate n treaty. accompa-
MED by full diplomatic staff, includ-
ing Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Senior Callado.
Col. Gordon has arrived In Hong
Kong and proceeds north Immediately.
Efforts to suppress opium smoking in
and around Nankin are vigorously car
ried on by the viceroy OF the province.
The Spanish minister with legation
attaches is en- route for Peking in
ship OF war, unlike the Brazilian envoy,
who travels In n public steamer, having
dispatched his national vessel TO Japan.
The local authorities at Nanlxin have
decreed the exclusion OF American ker-
osene, on the alleged ground that 1t is
dangerous. The true reason is believed
to be that Il supplants the native oil, In
the growth Of which many Of the man
darins are interested.
Large Russian naval rcinforcements
are expected in these waters. Pro-
longed conferences have been held at
Tientsin between Wade, the British
minister, and Ii Hung Chang, viceroy
OF the Chilli provinces, on the subject
of possible war with Russia. Wade
is reported as strongly urging peace, Ii
generally agreeing with him In theory,
though strangely discomposcd by fire.
quent secret dispatches from Peking.
The question Of Russian war is still
undecided, opinions totally ut variance
being expressed with equal force and
conviction in circles where the opportu-
mites OF knowledge are supposed TO be
best. A small majority is apparently
confident Of peaceful issues.
Yokohama, July l0.--The mikado Is
still pursuing his central or southern
tour.
Returns from Toxic, July 25th, say
that French and Italian ships OF war,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

Saratoga, July 26.-The half-mile
race was won BY Lotta c., Charlotte
second; time. 503.
Bye and Bye won the II milo race,
Gold Bug second; time. 2:40t.
Charlie Gorham won The mile dasli,
Minos second; time, 1;l53. 4 fl.ti Il
Cincinnati, July 26.-Capt. Stone,
the manager Of Maud s., says he IL con.
ndent she could have beaten st. Julien's
time II she had not been slowed up in
Chicago to save Trinket's distance,
He Is Confident she can trot in 2:10,
and says that by record Of 2:11f, on
her second appearance in public, she
holds the place Of the best trotter In the
world. She trots In Cleveland on
Wednesday.
Saratoga July 26.-Waller won the
steeple chase by about 81 miles. Pome.
roy second, Captain Franklin third.
Time 443i.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

Yazoo City, Miss, July 20.-Dr. NJ.
i. Williams, oil Mechanicsburg. was
assassinated while riding home Satur-
day night. His horse reached home
riderless. and search being made, the
doctors body was found. Anegro was
arrested on suspicion, and has since
confessed guilt. He says he was paid
10 kill the doctor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27
Denver. Feels.

Denver July 26.-The six days ''go
as you please" walking match CON-
menced Mt IL O'Clock last night with six
entries. At 0 O'Clock tonight the
score stands: Frank Feralto SO, NJ. J.
waldron 90, Rocky Mountain Skipper
81, Thomas Cummings GO. George
DAILY IS, James Mccarty %.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-27

New York, July 2s.-The Herald's
washington special says that Collector
Merritt. Of New York, will not bs re-
moved This derives its chief import
snee from the fact that It has lattsrly
oeen reported that Conkling viii have
no.ning to do with Garfield's canvass,
unless Merritt Is kicked cut. 4t1'