The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-08


Advices from Rome state that Cardi-
nal Giannalli. archbishop Of Sardisaw.
is dead.
WIN. Kuhl. supposed to be Lon Wil-
liams, has been released. identification
proving him not to be that desperate.
The court house at Plymouth. Mass. |.
the finest In the state. burned yesterday.
aud is probably . total loss; value,
$3.50. 600 rlN VIVA
Bushrod Birch. for Is years disburs-
ing officer in the treasury department,
died yesterday in Pittsfeld. Mass. after
long Illness.
The steamer New Era. from Hong
Kong to San Francisco. went ashore at
Cape Bajeador and Is total loss. Tho
crew were saved.
Hapmonton house. Hammonton. N.
T., burned. A guest from Newark
missing. Others barely escaped by
ropes. Loss. s25, 900.
In the second ballot at Breslaik. for
members of the reichstag. Hassnclever
and Kraecker. socialists. defeated the
progressist candidates.
Mayor Fielder and Mrs. Parnell made
speeches at q reception in the opera
house at Newark. N. J., last night Of
the Irish land league. to T. p. O'Con-
nor.
The war between the Pacific Nail.
Union Pacific. and Panama railroad
company, in regard to freight traffic
and head money. seems In fair way
for settlement.
The jail officers and polisc at Tin1n,
Ohio, repelled a mob who would have
lynched Madden for killing Phoeb Ber-
nard, The militia were ordered out
and warrants issued for ringleaders of
the mob.
The Vanderbilt lines announce an
advance of five cents per hundred
pounds on grain and provisions to the
seaboard from Chicago, making grain
at the rate Of 25 cents and provisions at
the rate OF 20 cents.
The bottom has dropped out Of the
rebellion at the state agricultural col
lege, Detroit, and the offending class
have refunded the melon owner his
cash, and have settled down to regular
and more reputable business.
Capt. Berry. Of the relief steamer
Rodgers, is reported BY the captain Of
the schooner Golden Fleece, ~ telling
Capt. Hickmott, of the bark Dawn,
that he found the Wrangel land to bs
about go miles long. with current at
the northern end running northwestern
ly about six knots an hour.
Joseph N. Dubois. prominent hide
and wool dealer of Kansas City, left
that city about q week ago and his
whereabouts are unknown;:h is alleged
to be a defaulter to the amount of s75,-
600; the principal victims are in Mil
waukes and Boston. He is supposed to
be in Canada or New Mexico.
p The mercantile firms between Union
and Madison squares on Broadway have
como together and subscribed liberal
fund for restoring that part Of the
great thoroughfare to something like a
decent condition. The 80 called street
commission having utterly failed in
keeping it clean, this course was abso-
lutely necessary, 1t would appear to
preserve their places Of business, and
their goods from the ruinous effects Of
dust and dirt.
-Four stowaways tsoldiers) arrived in
New York yesterday, from Kinsale.
ireland. They were discovered when
four days out. The captain wanted to
put back and land them, but the SOL
diers, with the aid of some sailors who
shipped at Kinsale, refused to let him
do 30, and he was obliged to keep on his
course. ~
P. A. Collins, of Boston, telegraphed
to Chicago yesterday, for the purpose Of
discovering If hall could be obtained
there for holding an Irish national con-
tion. An answer was returned that
Mccormick hall could be had between
November 18th and December 10th. It
is therefore intended to hold convcn-
tion between these dates in connection
with the land league convention, which
will be an open one.
The Massachusetts committee in
Washington investigating the charges
Of misconduct of members of the 9th
regiment, on their recent visit to York
town, visited the police headquarters
yesterday and closely questioned the
lieutenants Of police. and thoroughly
searched the police records, but did not
md q single charge Of misconduct
against any member Of the regiment
during their stay in Washington. The
committee have gone home.
A Philadelphia paper says it il curl.
GUS and interesting fact that the rem
nant Of the band Of Modoc Indians now
established in the Indian territory have
taken very kindly to teaching with tho
assistance offered them by the Friends.
Some of the agents and missionary la
borers Of this religious body have been
laboring among them with great sue
cess and have actually established .
meeting for worship after the Friends'
order, which the Modocs regularly take
part In. Last week six Of the lads CT
H.