davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
Warning England TO Mind Her Own
Business

PArrs, July s.-The French journals
La EiL,TM and la Nniion0i evincr great
irritation at the recent question IN the
British Parliament about the French
operations in Tunis. and warn the
Houses OF Lords and Commons thar
they had better mind their own
busiufSg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09

sacrifice OF Mr.. Depew, and OF his quail
ifcations and noble public and private
character.
Messrs. Craposer and Hamilton spoke
in like terms.
Senator Mills spoke in behalf OF War
ner Miller.
The Caucus then Proceeded to Vote
to fill the long term vacancy.
The following is the result OF the COM
binei vote:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09

The proposed sculling match between
Warren Smith and Jacob Gaudaur for
81 900 has fallen through, as Smith
refused 10 row anywhere but in Halifax
harbor, and Gaudaur would not 90
there.
ILtt.-.uL TL,ncnDl.Ar " o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
Combined vote:
Long Term
Combined vote:
No choice

The chair then had the clerk read the
call for the Republican caucus this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
WALLOPED!

WAlLOPED!
The Political Death Warrants of
the Great Bashi Baz0uks
Signed, Sealed and Delivered from
the Hands of the
Republican Members of the legis-
Iaturs in Caucus Yesterday.
Hons. Warner Miller and Elbridse
G. Lapham Chosen
To Succeed Roscoe COnkIing and
Thomas C PIatt
In the Senate Of the United States
from New York,
Amid the Cheers of the Assem-
bled Multitude.
Chauncey N. Depew Withdraws
Before the BaIlOting Begins,
FsrventIy Thanking Those Who Had
so Generously Supported Him.
The Greatest Political Struggle
Thought to be Ended,
Leaving the Administration Right
Side Up With Care.
The Election To-day and a Final
Adjournment to Follow,
If the StaIwarts Can be Induced
to Come to Time,
Though They Say They Will Stick
to Conkling and Crowley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09

MANY lose their beauty from the hair
falling or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam
supplies necessary nourishment, pre-
vents falling and graynes1 and an ele.
CANT dressing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
WHEELING, W. VA. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1881

or accidentally displaced. Extensive
inflammation, or blood poisoning, is pos
sible, hut looking at the case as a whole,
and recalling history OF similar cases, it
is impossible not to feel that fairly good
hope is permissible. 1t may be as
sumed that the course taken by
the BUFFET must have been such
as to avoid injury to the most important
structures. 1t is scarcely possible that
any large vessels can have been iujured,
and hypothesis or complete severance,
or even severe injury OF the great nerves
is not necessary 10 account Tor the pains
in the lower eXtremlties. The liver, II
wounded, can hardly have been exten-
siyely lacerated. II Garfield survives
the perils of the next few days, and the
bullet can he extracted, there can be no
medical reason, at least arising out OF
the general character of his injuries,
why he should not do well.
Subscriptions for Mrs. Garfield.
New York, July S.-Subscriptions TO
the fund for Mrs. Garfield continue TO
pour in. Among those received to-day
were s. 900 from J. S. Morgan, banker
of London, and 5000 from John II. Dear
and various other smaller sums. G. r.
Woerischaffer gives 5000 to the Gar
field fund, which now amounts to $780,
900.
LONG BRANCH, July S.-Moses Taylor
telegraphed to New York: "Put me
down for S. 900 on the subscription list
to the Garfield fund"
General Thanksgiving Proposed:
PITTSBURGH, July S.-A joint letter
has been written to Gov. Hoyt, by Col
lector Dravo, the Mayors OF the two
cities, Hon. J. X. Moorhead and others,
asking the Governor to address the Gov
ernors OF the respective States and ter
ritories on the subject OF issuing con-
current proclamation for general
thanksgiving over the recovery OF the
President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09


Davis
CJnkliug ...........
f.. A. Carpenter being in the room, his
name was called, and he voted for Conk-
ling.
Another vote was had. The follow
ing is the result OF the combined vote:
..'''''.'....'.Zo
COrcl!......'.'.'
-
Crowley
Rogers.
The chair announced no choice under
the resolution OF the caucus passed, 1t
requiring 81 votes.
Another vote was then taken. The
result Of the combined vote was as fol.
lows:
Wheeler
Roger.
No choice, and another vote was
taken. The following is the result:
''''''''''''''''''st
''''''''' ''''''''''''.' -
No choice. Another vote was then
had. During this vote so many changed
from Wheeler to Miller after voting that
Senator Lynde withdrew the name oi
Wheeler.
Miller Chosen.
The roll was again called, with the fol-
lowing result:
Senate-Warner Miller, Is. Assembly
Warner Miller, A.. A combined vote
OF 81 for Miller.
The nomination OF Warner Miller was
then made unanimous, with three
cheers for the candidate.
The caucus then proceeded to nomi-
nate a candidate lor the
Short Term,
with the following result. Combined
vote:
Lapham. ''n
Cornell
Crow
lrcmalh
hIlSW
The chair announced no choice, and
another vote was taken, with the follow.
ing result, Young Withdrawing the
name OF Gen. Tremain. The vote WAS
nearly completed when there were
number OF changes from other CandI-
dates to Lapham.
Lapham Chosen.
The roll Was called anew, when the
vote resulted as follows:
Iapham
and Ebridge q. Lapman WAS declared
unanimously elected amid cheers.
The caucus then adjourned.
The Stalwarts Will Stand Firmly by
Conkling and Crowley.
ALBANY, n. V, July S.-The Admin
istration members feel confident OF elect
ing the two candidates they nominated
this afternoon. They claim to have
promises from several members who
have been voting for COnkling that they
will vote for Miller and Lapham.
Among those who have promised ls As
semblynan Sessions. 1t is said Bradley
has gone home without pairing. The
Stalwarts, in conference tonight, re.
solved to stand firmly by Conkiing and
Crowley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
NOCl,,litp

The Joint Convention Il en- proceeded
to ballot again with the fb,owIng result:
Short Term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
SymotOms of the President Are
Steadily Improving

and thai His Ultimate Recovery
IS Now Almost Assured,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
Long Term.

Combined vote:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, 0, July S.-Wheat-Quiet;
No. . red seller July 81 l6$; seller
August 81 l6. seller September 81 l3.
seller year 81 l24; amber Michigan
SllSi. Corn-Lluiet and unchanged.
Oats-DulI and nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
PRODUCE.

NO sales. tOtcre 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09
Short Term.

Combined vote:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09

+. A. Carpenter being in the room, his
name was called, and he voted for Conk-
ling.
Another vote was had. The follow
ing is the result OF the combined vote:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09

Thuuuh There Are Dangers Yet
Through Which Re Must Pass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09

'4,iN HTty,, ~ FmM Pdye !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-09

from them. You marvel at the force,
the dignity, the perspicuity OF the old
man. You stand abashed before the
intellect clear as crystal, at all age when
mans mind as we'll as his body is oft.
times but labor and sorrow; YOU are as.
tonished that so much vigor, so much
shrewdness, so much eloquence, should
exist in that worn and tottering casket.
Goodness knows am not an optimist,
and give but too much reason to be ac-
cused OF ,ii admirdri tendencies; yet l
cannot help thinking that il on this earth
there exists body OF men grandly wise,
generously eloquent, nobly impartial,
and truly iRcorruptible, those men
are the judges OF England. J. F. b.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
THE DALLAS nEnALo. THURSDAY MOaNiN9 . UNN 49,,

and prosperity. Schools, libraries end news
papers have multiplied and illl,efacy hiss
diminished. Factories have Increased In
capacity and number, railroads have been
built In every direction, and seaporis and
other commercial centres have become
buster than ever before. The tide Of south.
ora prosperity tina. has already set In, must
find u new tributary when the completion OF
the railroad and telegraph systems now in
progress or contemplation shall open Mex
leo TO American enterprise"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
AN important Indian conference was held

AN important Indian conference was held
at Los Pinos agency on Saturday, where
nearly two thousand armed Utes assembled
to meet the commissioners. Chief Saravan-
arc was informed that the government would
enforce the treaty placing his people on
new reservation. Chief Shsvsno, in tow-
eriDg passion demanded 10 know who signed
such treaty, and declared that be and
Ouray's widow owned the Uncompagre
valley. Agent Berry notified five chiefs TO
accompany the commission on "Wednesday
next to select new home, the Utes having
refused to name committee. After pretty
plain talk from the agent, the latter arrange
ment was agreed to by the Utes, but serious
troubles are yet apprehended. 1t seems as If
our Indian troubles will never cease.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
LANCASTER, June 10, 1881
A Noble Act.

As switch engine OF the Texas d
Pacific road was backing out from the
Union depot last evening two little girls, aged
apparently about five summers each, started
across the track in front of the engine. They
saw the engine coming just as they had got
on the track, and In their Lasss
to get on. cf|the way, both fell down. The
ewes n the .bystander were tNned on them
with emotions of horror, expecting in a
moment to see their mangled bodies lying
on the track, for the engine was but a few
yards off. AT this ethical juncture, savior
suddenly appeared and succeeded in throw
ing both children OFF the track, but fell him
self The engine passed on and he arose
Having fallen on the outside of the
track, one wheel of the CIR
passed over his coat sleeve. This
was r. M, Baldwin, brakeman il the Texas
& Pacific yard. Acts like this demonstrate
what lies within a man, what makes. the hero
on the battlefield and the reliable charsc or
that is true to every trust in any of liie's
departments. They should meet their re-
ward by that appreciation which tlnds its
expression in promotion TO those higher
spheres where the fsld of duty is more ex-
tended and service better paid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
FORT WORTH.S
Correspondence of the Herald

Correspondence of the Heral Id
Fort WORTH, June 10, 'sst
Flora, of the canine detective fore" of
this.sity, di.Ayesterday from an overdose of
poisoned meat. She leaves a husband and
eight children to mourn her loss.
A special train came in yester lay with
some ii. g. 7. G. railroad officials and Others.
The party included G. A. Quinlan,
Corsicans, Capt. j. L. Leonard of Dallas,
and Wiley Jones, of Wsro. Their route
was from Fort Worth via CISCO, from here
to Denison via the Missouri Pacific, and
thence to Dallas. They expressed them
selves as much pleased with Fort Worth.
There is very little doubt of our having
wster-works at an early date, worth at least
$4,000. The question will be settled By tho
council tonight.
With such enterprises going on ss water
works, telephone line, opera house, new
foundry and the Fort Worth and Denver
railroad, this city is certainly looming up.
Outside of this the general business improve
ments going on are too numerous to men
ton.
Maior Fairfax has put fac lot of new
furniture in the psriors of the FL Paso.
Mr.. G. II. FELTON, has returned after an
eastern trip.
Mr.. ID. II. Morrow, of Dallas, was in the
city yesterday.
Mayor Brown has given orders that no
whiskey be sold 10 Sabitual druhksrds, under
penalty of the new law. They should be
classified.
Several insurance adjuslers, including Mr..
Hereford and Frank Wheat are here to-day
looking after burnt cotton.
All the commercial travellers stop st the
FL Paso hotel, the best in Fort Worth.
We are under oblie atoms 10 Mr. Hicks,
Of the Advance, for courtesies extended.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
GeuerOus Eeighbors.

Whatever msy be said against Texas, the
following will challenge the admiration Of
people everywhere A man named Russell
came to Texas in the spring and rented a
piece of lard near Mesquite. He was not. well
of in worldly goods, as the phrase goes, but
be went to work to grow up with the coun-
try, and il seems his wife
and children assisted him in the field. One
day last week when they were all at
work in The field some distance from the
house, the house took fire and everything
hey had was reduced to heap of smoul-
dering ruins. To two days the people of the
neigbborhoos had doDsted them things un-
ill they were in better fix than before the
fire.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
house in the city of Dallas, on Saturday, the
18Th day ofJuoe, A. D., 1881, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
G. S. MITCHELL, Chm.
D. a. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Harmless Shooting.
j. P. NJ URPHY

There WAS pretty Lively time for while
on Live Oak street the other evening. 1t
seems that Mr.. John Bauchman had been
circulating reports about Mrs. Donnelly
which were not at all calculated to raise. her
10 the estimstion of her Heighbors. Mr..
Donnelly was not disposed to raise a dis.
turbance about it So long as Bsuchm IN
didn't tell him so. But on the evening in
question the maigner of Mrs. Donnelly got
under toe influence of liquor and WEI to her
house, and began to tell her husband
what sort of wife he had. Mr.. Donnelly
and his wife both seized pistol at the same
time, aod they fired three shots each at the
inebristed slanderer, who beat an inglorious
retreat, and went to get his pistol He was
arrested, however, before he got to use it.
He was fined $25 in the mayors court for
carrying concealed weapons, and SIS for
using abusive language.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16

UNDER date of the ID inst Mr.. II. O..
Yeunor, of Montreal. gives bis third series Of
"predictions" for the current month Of June
"Cool and cloudy generally, with frequent
rainfalis up 10 the 9th or 10Th an occa,iOna
warm day, and frosts probable about the
9TH and sth. On the 10th, llth and 18th
there will be a storm >,iaS "a - lggy
woiher, hail and thunder storms; on the
18th and 1aih. fair summer weather, with
cool nights; 18th to 18th, cool, unsettled,
showery weather; 18Th aud 10Th, warmer
wesiber, with increasing heat up 10 the
25.b; 25sh 10 18th, . storm period, with
suliry wsa Der; on the 29.h and SOtb, cooler,
with cbaugein The westher. The foregoing
forecast will probably hold good Tor large
portion Of the United sts,es-"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
sTcc,ing of the Missouri Ex-COnfs d.



Pursuant to call number of the ex-
confederate soldiers living now in Dallas
county met yesterday at the ofi'o of ID. A.
Williams.
The meeting was called 10 order by Col.
E. G. Bower, and Col. O. S. Mitchell was
called 10 the chair. Mr.. ID. A. Williams was
appointed secretary.
Col. e. G.. Bower made motion that a
committee, consisting of Capt. w. Il. Lem
mon, Capt. James Leepsr and Col. Q. s.
Mitchell, be appointed to confer With the
citizens Of the city of Dallas and ask Their
cooperation 10 our Reunion.
A motion was made by Cspt. w. II. Lem
mon that q committee of citizens of Dallas
county be appointed to confer with the citi-
zess OF their respective neighborhoods ana
As K their corporations 10 said reunion.
The chair appointed J. NJ. SIro, Verge
Spillman, DIR. George Robertson, George w.
Neeley. Lieut. Tom Fisher, w. B. johnson,
Bill Stanley, Colonel j. NJ. Cravens, 4. II.
+. Nichols. @ d. White, John n ash, John
Gibson and w. j. Wheeler. Each Of these
COMMITTEES are requested to report to The
secretary, ID. A. Williams in person, or by
letter as 70 tneu tuccthts ~ bneh Ihiii11a
possible convenience.
On motion of Captain Lennon, COMMIT
tee of seven were sppOlDted -
co respond with ex-cOnfederRte snlIisrs
now living in the various portions Of
TeTss. 70 use their influence In getting
every one to Join in this glorious
ret niln. The chair appointed
Col. L @. Bower, Col. J. w. Psyne. Cap
tain w. II Lennon, Major j. Z. Barley,
Captsin J. Lesper.
Ca emotion Of Tom Fisher the chairman
sDd secretary were added 70 the commit
A resolution was offered BY E @. Bower,
a. follows:
Resolved, That we have the contemplated
r union et the city of Dallas, snd that the
lOlh day Of August, A d. 1881, be the
dfy. -,
A motion vas ns6s BY Col. w. l. WI
ism that the chsirnsn snd secrsisry De
requested n see the Dsllss Weekly
HssaID snd Weekly Times and request them
40 rubiish he prCcseJings 81 tbs meeting.
nd reousst al papers 10 tbs state frisn5iF
70 ne esuss 10 copy the pFOoescings Of ths
% nctisn Of Csptsin Lennon DE rnsst-
ine tbsn s5jourDsd 70 me-, q ths coun
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16

All fact is placed or founded in self, or
the Ego, and this concept is the only unity
of thought-for, as thoughts complex, so in
turn do their sum as mind las consequence
follow. And thus the mind as whole is
only complexed ego or one and thus it is
that we derive the idea of self, and of the
unknown. negatively, or antithetcally.
-Kirkville, (Mo.) Democrat If that
sort of thing had last edthrough a
column of the Democrat, every one of its
readers who read it would have had the jim
jams. The hot weather up in Missouri.is
having its effect and reports of hydrophobis
will be rife from those parts shortly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16

Sor N re- sirrage thsi some PeOpis vii
be 50 mean and tell everything they know.
The ST. Louis Post-DispAich goes and lets
the largest sort Of cat out Of The little
Journalistic bag that IL hsd no business to
do, and II isn't BIZ generous 70 college
students and gosliuE young women gushing
for lame II ssys. TO The college students
and trsnsosDdsutsl yong woman Who are
contemplating Europs.n tOurs for tbis sum-
msr. ara Who are botbsring Ne sith spplicss
lions 70 serve as correspondent on low
vapss, ne would SIMPLY ssy tsistz vous
wbsnsvsr ne fssi that The public d lsnEuish-
ing sor descriptive European lsttsr ne
simply drop INTO cur chsir Of fossign Hisrs-
t.rs AID vriis g. Whsn h comss 70
rsv.rinr frsst guide book vs eisin 70 bss
it.ls bs better thsn 60 oroiusrJ fed bs1c.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
An UnmercifuI man.

John johnson, colored teamster, while
driving bis wagon along Ross avenue in the
vicinity of Alderman Ballads residence,
without the slightest provocstlon, began to
admir- lister a series of cruel blows TO his
horses, which SO enlisted the sympathy Of
that gentleman that he came out ana asked
him 10 stop. He informed Mr.. b ilard that
the team belonged 10 him, and that be would
b at them as much as be pleased. He was
arrested and faed five dollars for cruelty to
animals.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16

THE power of country justices to annoy
the corporations of Chicago by garnishee
suits is about to be tested in the Illinois
supreme court. 1t will be remembered
thai the legislature recently passed an act
erecting the country towns into one district
for con.,abes and placing Chicago in ano,h
er. Cottle s. Co., who have
beer conspicuous in Fostering
merchants end railways applied to
Justice Mech for warrant directed to q
country constable, but the magistrate would
only issue papers to officers in the Chicago
district. Thereupon Cottle & Co. applied
TO the supreme court for a maudamus, and
the new law will soon have a thorough
tpat
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
PROHIBITION COsvENTTOS.
Adjourned Sine Die After necidine
Upon u Plan OF Work and appoint.
ing an Executive Committee

ing an Executive Committee
The committee appointed on yesterday 10
frame plans for the organization of The pro-
hibition societies over the stale, reported at
9 q. M to-day. Several plans we're offered
for the consideration of the convention, and
after some discussion that of Mr.. Archer, of
Cook county, was adopted The plans were
all opposed to carrying the movement into
politics.
The secretary had communications from
different parts OF the state urging thorough
organization.
The convention then went into the election
of officers of the Prohibition Alialce.
Senator Lair was elected permanent chair
man. Six vice-rresidents were elected-one
from each congressional district. First
district, j. Z Boyd: second district, j. E..
Bourlano; third district, j. d. Wood; fourth
district, R; A. Rogers; Fifth
district, w. X. Homan; sixth district,
Dr.. j. II. Combs; Secretary, Fred Cockrill,
of Sherman; treasurer, K. Moore of
Waco.
The executive committee. composed of the
following members, was located Waco:
w. d. Jackson. Thomas Moore, j. B. Adder
son and A. ID. Gaskile. All of Waco, ex-
cept tho last, who lives at Fort Worth.
The following persons we're elected dele
gates to the National Prohibition convention
which meets at Saratoga, New York, June
2lst, 1881: Hon. Il. L. Dohney, j. D..
K ,dgers w. d Jackson, j. B. Daniels, j.
w. Kaskey, and II. A. BJur.and.
One thousand copies the report of the
committee were ordered distributed over the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
The Eroshiun society.

AT a meeting of the Froshim society on
Thursday night steps were taken to bring
about perm snent organization to prepare
for the coming sangerfest. There was q ir@e
audience of members present, and among
them were several prominent American
citizens. A committee of five was appointed
to arrange ways and means to make the
coming seugerfest the grandess ever held in
the state, or anywhere else. The committee
ia composed of the following men: S. o..
Hsmsn way, David Gosling, l. K1epay, ST.
mon Mayer, and E. G. Ohllds. rhe society
now has over one hundred members AID is
receiving acquisitions all the time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
ARISING Party.

John Ksy ard Frank CsuthOrn, accounted
With tackle, rods and bait, repaired 70 Cedar
spring lake yesterday afternoon, 70 indulge IN
a four hours recresiiAn and sport. expecting
II the same time 20 blend little profit with
their pleasure They were gone but lev
hours until they returned with Zoe string
Of buffalo and ost-hsb--smounting 70 sixty
- - r,urrtnr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
The steam Horse

Mr. Joseph Dean, of Grand Prairie, pur-
chased Of BoWssr & Lemon self-steering
steam road engine. Is il a sixteen horse
power engine, and Is designed TO be operated
10 al sorts Of work on the farm, running
machinery and pulling plows. Before lesv-
ing the city Mr.. Dean steamed up and drove
about the strests. ard then started out on the
road for his farm. Several farmers have
been looking at The engine and sll agree that
Il would be good thing on the farm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16

THE laws of Wyoming forbid the inter-
marriage of whites and Chinese, and Ce-
les.ial named Lee Chin and Mrs. Eva Lee
were indicted for miscegenation at Cheyenne,
the other day, after an eopement and mar
rage. Women may vote in Wyoming, and
do pretty generally as tkey please, provided
thew let Chinese alone