davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-30
Meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the Chicago Uni
versity.
Excellent Condition of the In.
stitution-Recommenda-.
tions Made. -,
Commencement at Harvard University
Passes or More Qntcty than
Usunl.
The. Institution Flying It's Kito Too High
The Dartmouth Alumni aud
.. President Bartlett.
THE CHICAGO 1ryrvrnsIry

--- .> ;
THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY,
Of tho Chicago University was held at Q q o'cfock
YESTERDAY Afternoo,, 1T tho UnIyers,ty parlors,
-, ~. y. - .t"s e'"H ~ 1,. =" s"o "oset'eo
o. .no rsesaeHt, M Me: ~; ~ Fntfoank. tae VICE
u: tes.ue, s ~. .lp'' =. o. nahest pfeslaea' ~
'" n, 'a,rs.s Me.e' ~ aessT!asy.
res'Hnauons. tilelr sartns oxpring in tho years
IL. 4. i,ist, 1s.; g. s. sherman 1886:
!tc,ry ". Fuller, 1ss, Alonzo Abcrnethy. Of
weru acccp'cd. !.
s o. tne
inx Inc eollesnto year Of lSeo-'si therc had becu
tne.e ioi wcrc IN the Union IN m colIcr'. 'i Of law w.
In Inn 1Ionnrfnort .,r t,hto.ortv
nnd ,bo art., and sevcnty.sesen " Ia o'I. Tho rre,
ail that could to expected, and sley ha,l at. at.
,enod ,!,,,I diligently 10 their studies 1nora bad
lrofcssors Ind bcen enthusiastic In their tabors.
~ ,sa IL ns uasy ~ ca tae atenton OF tne
Shes!.ry il iSs Fssaty; IL eapsa Y''ss scS 1
ation .t the 'nst'tat!on deserved tnorc than
Etnlowg,ent I; n, Fund rms very ulnall. and tho few
unnts ntciest ~ ina1 Was catGh uR N ne cx.
W. sci s,:teIn,nx its t1ttons w sGIoa =,
.a,s ann , nge s'nctH tq ray ~. tno ex.
1sssiy!nF is, atHnt tlAGg for l,!s SERVICES. The
hnn !ne ATS Whs fot atiicient 20 pay expenses:
1sstes, W. s. aeieiea u me p1ymsnt ct
tnknn t hsir r,tinr,. II had c"n meto 81
="
, 1881-06-30

UNIVERSITY OE MICHIGAN.
Tho University OF Michigan has mAdo ar
Judgements 10 cxnmtnG candidates for ndmls-
sinu to lhat institution hereafter lu this city,
mud Prof. jHncs Of tho Faculty, hns been cou.
Quoting examinations ut tho urand raotnc Hotel
during the E,nst two days, ExAmluAttous Will
nlsO BIZ hold hero In tho f4ll.
, 1881-06-30
Twelve Ballots '.Necessary to
Choose a Candidate for 8
Governor. : l.
Buren II. Sherman Succeeds in
Carrying or tho Coveted
.. Prizo.
At Futl State Ticket Put IN Nom.
ination Before Final Ad-
journment.
Democratic Situation IN. Ohio Green.
haak Camp Injecting n: = Michigan
Anti Masonic. ".':e -;
IOWA,
IOWA. -,
dp4tfdt uupaieh to Tht Chicago Tribune.

t9I't '-i
-:
IOWA, -
-, 1pttiat uttpaieh to The Ghteaso Itfburt..
rEs Mt,tNBs, IT,. June .aV.-As predicted,
thG iacttrs 6f iinrinn mud Cnmnl,eli,s friends
wsro ~ tjafrnct Nm ,,ninstr,,rta oil: derrntt.a
,rs,hnn 49,, st;arn,,,, 49,, ,nnf,, :, .i,.lI.
~, s ~. as:.ss. ~.
Aotn' AnoJ nuesso'sI' "44.s a'o se'.
gun III ue"ch' UNI WIS scu!,.'''.!eu ,.,. VIII
little chailEe i0r elgnt hours tIhe tr1cnusOt
Laffnbeetby strategy, secured ruling OF tic
Chair Lint eacll ,dcfegAtH could vote rs l0
pleased, Regardless Of instruction. Consider
able time wns spent uydr II double delegation
fru,u Floyd County. brta littln parliamentary
,notJsj 81 ~ ,ha n rrohna ,j,,1nrortou hefnro
shnrr,a,,,s ~ trinuIs r,,,,,, t. ,r,,o i,o,lot,nr
NV, .xn,9n,, VI, ,,a.;n,,. ~ ,.c,.., tn;,t.
1Iel Mens W. ~ .o.Iois !,.t ~ i'" ,at r' nou
voted down until the twelfth ballot. Camp"
BELLS friends began to brenk for Sharn.n,,,
which ,yns followed bv several Harlan. men.
when n nnrfect ,,;,ronr cnst,rd. nnI TIM t,I,n,r
,...,.;, -. -, $50, a,,+ ,,,,,,,.
.t. tcoSD rMn rna.as 'Sr9 ,r',r n''1Stas 1Sa; 49,,
babel tho Chaif stated That votes cnougIl ind
been chhllgett 70 nominate SHERMAN, Which
xvitt, a v,rnrs;;;. .rot,;at: mi ,tc,,a;,;Iim,
w. to,r .pna" ,,,a % I',st "' ho,lnt % fain,.,
declared, md >movett new .roll-cali,
Wlleh "as qtuefc''' LIS lcsa1t~ WIS
of nomination Col. Henderson, of .Dtt-
buo,,e. N bol,nlf OF Mr.. I,urrabcc.,, m6yt,l
that 'Mr: sIerlnan's nomination BE- maic
nnahialo9s' WHICH was s. seconaea py sehntof
the Convention, md the lock wRs broken,
T,,ta un,na},o,1 In; :oon,hluot,nna forn,oI o,t
made NV dqal iii aioand for sI, he; other her
State officers: Hounr. OF Cnss Colintv. WIN
% at the arcnInr of tNo sess,on svas cnncc,,",i %"
ahead for >,''7'
r+ - r,rtrrrya ,1nvr,iyou; !. a.
came in second on the fir arst . ballot. md wus
beaten by tlio gallant young man, the lion.
o. Fl, Manning, :.of;e Carroll. 1rl,o
sEann Htsutt: lotln,1"y piesv'l.eo u Liz
q Gonsehuon aaa tne nafty 1uuko I. ~ nalno' OF
eao. Tor supreme Juage.. M me Convention oom-
pl'monted him with 30 votes. and thon. unant-.
IN Inc selooaon s Of Manning from caff9'l carried
to general expectation in tho mornlnE. aud Linn
Gclt .iIstrh.nd horo wo. no,tcct ssa us .
ala good feollag throuahoat y, sho session q
twelve ho''rs wtthont rcecss. There Is decided
op,n'on that the Convention , , b., bus M ncoouo too
pofte5ons. aud Tho paals WI 20 out dovt, TO
nspE IL "''o'n 'o capacity q ho!es ana puo!le
+ 1ots. ,ys.'st. a;: :a",:t; a.ses!s..a +
stato Convention mot at ii O'Clock, {Tith lou
delegates. Tho Hon. James Wilson, OF Talnn, was
eccfctafy' Inc eommHtees were APPOINTED
consisting Of Quo nesnher: for oach Congres-
1an,..t;nn nmd w ra,ot,ton = an n,sa
fnr cae ..rct n ro.m
, 1881-06-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

C0xconn, N, H., juno e:a.-Commltteaa Of tn
Senate and House weso appointed to invite
President 0hrA0Il to Concord. 80
Tho House PaSscd resolutions OF sympathy
With lrelansi.
, 1881-06-30
orr FOR THE, ARCTIC REGION.

VT1 VQEt T44E FtIV I1V NENIVWs
6T. J0Hk's,,N. H.. Juno :0.-~The Alliauoe sallqd
this moru|ug, Bao proceeds to .Icelaad direct,
aud iAenoa td Bp4zboFgun,' After coalEets At tho
latEor place she will commence bar 6aasrh for
tho tul3siuE Jeaunuttpt
, 1881-06-30

Asnoykn, 3fasa, Juno "a report ia In cir
culation that tho itoy. Edward Amasa Park.
D. D., Abbott t'r0{cayor OF Christian Theology
at And0ver Seml4ary, has resigned.
, 1881-06-30

IOUH1.E-TEAM T1lOITING.
3osroS, 3ltss., J,ima m.--At ilpacon rnrl
lo-lAy Ai11l boy and Hlondn truttcd In "::.s}M.
, 1881-06-30

COLUMBUS.
CotuMruH, t., June 2o.-The first race Of
io-day, .:,i clnss, rtirsp. 500, divided, lai
f0nr starters, Lucy being tic fayurlt:
, 1881-06-30
OHIO.

Special Dtspatth to TIE Chicago tribune.
CLEyELASp; O.; ,;Jnns D.-,ro-norrow will
be published intervlews witt, a lalgu uuubcr
Of leudns Dc,nucrats throughout this stutu
regard to the tatiH plank In the platform to
ba adopted BY the Democratic Statc Conyen-
,tIon. John uuckwater, OF Springfield, was
prominently mentioned as tho nominee fur uov.
ernor, whtle John r. Fo.Iottts df Cincinnati,
:Thirn,nn, pnyno, Cook, Thpuian. and othors.
co1to ln for thbir :shHsn OF preference. Thore
is ptunso 0f Tight tho trc.- tr1llo tssuo, M-.
though tho Eroltcr number fnvor uniting It
frum tho platform, lowing i .cutIrpiy to Tho
plai!k mud otuers wise royesao turin. ~ '''"'
, 1881-06-30
TIE GnEENnACK CAaIl.-MEETISG
Epketat Dispatch to TAs Chicago Irlhune.

HptelaI UltpaIeh 70 Tas CHICAGO Trl0une.
/; L.ASsINo,. alicil.. JnnS .9.-NIllalns, Of
ScdalIa, spoke ut the ureetiback cap.p-,l,cet-
ling in the forenoon. arA Chase, OF nlalne, all,l
lYlleeloes, Of .Jacksonytlle, ILL.,, this nftur-
nom. ,Solun gs.vna ilstnry Of them stecrs,"
a,,tl tRnde tho set spetch; 1io wis rcKnraed as
quito u et!rioalsy. About 4d0 ronple Wnru prcs.
anS,-A slight EttIn oil yrstDrt!ny. .Thorc nro
spoacbes and dnnsing at tho grounds oach cvn,-
.tig. Wcuyur will aomH tt,.sHorrow, ntlt tho
tlrccnbaakers hopefully look for n crowd, u
thus fur they aro horribly dlsappolpted.; ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05
Pensiona.

Every wound or injury, even by acci-
dent. o any disease entities a soldier of
the late IA to o pension. All pensions
by the law of January 1870 begin back
at date Of discharge or death of the
soldier. All entitled should apply at
once. Thousands who are now draw
ing pension are entitled to an increase.
Soldiers and widows OF the war of 1872,
and Mexican war are entitled to pen
sions. Thousands are yet entitled to
bounty but do not know it. Fees In all
cases $40. Pay for every description Of
war claims collected. Employ an at
torney residing In Washington, who
can give personal attention to your
business. American aud foreign pat
ents obtained on short notice. Send
two stamps for pension and bounty
laws. Address W. T. Fitzgerald, us.
claim agent, Lock Box 422, Washing
ton ID. g. f22dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

THE New York Times says: The
liberal policy which Mexico has recently
adopted in granting concessions and
subsidies for the construction Of rail-
ways within her territory, is producing
a degree of activity among RIVAL COM
panies which bids fair to build a system
of communication throughout that re-
public in a wonderfully short time.
The Mexican Central is in the hands of
Boston capitalists, who are working
with great energy. 1t is to connect
with the AtchisoD, Topeka & Santa Fe
at FL Paso, on the border, and the two
systems will be practically under one
control. The Mexican Central line
will run from naa the middle Of the
Mexican bounday Of the republic
straight down through its territory to
the capital, with branches to the Gulf
coast at Tampico, and the Pacific at
San Bias. The whole line is little
short Of 1900 miles, through n country
capable Of being very productive, and
will have connections with our railway
system on both sides Of the Rocky
mountains. Tributary to the same
combination is the Sonora railway, also
under construction, which is to traverse
the state of Sonora from Arizona to
the Gulf of California. Then there are
projected lines under the Sullivan &
Palmer charters from the capital north
east to the border of Texas at Laredo,
with a contemplated connection through
Texas by the international & Northern,
and from the capital westward to the
Pacific coast at Manzanilo. South Of
the capital are projected lines Of the
Mexican Southern, traversing the coun-
try from the Gulf to the ocean and
connecting with both Vera Cruz and
the City of Mexico, to say nothing OF
the Tehauntepec, which is progressing
rapidly across the narrowest part of the
country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

MADRID correspondent telegraphs:
The new governor locked up ten dis
trict inspectors In his Office to prevent
the gamblers getting warning of the
projected movement against them, and
the governor with the chief constable
went out in the dead of night and sur
prised "a gambling houses, seized all
the money visible and walked off the
players and owners of the establish
ments to prison. The governor then
sent q stern warning around to all the
clubs and casinos in Madrid threaten
ing the occupants with penal servitude
unless gambling is stopped. Strange to
say, public opinion quite approves Of
the suppression.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05
PROPOSALS
For Wagon Transportation.

H-eadqnnrters Department OF the Missouri.
once OF the Chief Quartermaster,
Fort ~Leavenworth, Kansas, March 1, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS., I'm trfplicate. sub
Jeet 70 the usual conditions, will be received
at this Office until II o clock noon. on Tues
day. April IL. 1881. at which time and placs
tney VIII be opened In the presence of bid
ders. Tor the transportation or military sup
piles. by land, on the following described
routes. In the Department OF the Missouri,
during the fiscal year commencing July i,
1851. and ending June 30, l852, viz:
ROUTE NO l-Rawiins, Wyoming Terri
tory, 10 Camp AZ White River Agency, Colo
rado. Distance, Ia miles. Estimated weight
10 be transported during the year, 1000. 600
ROUTE Nc. 2.-From the terminus of the
Denver and south Park Railway, or from the
termtnuso Of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
Cantonment on the Uncompaghre River,
Colorado Distance from Alsmosa, IT'S miles.
weight 70 be transported during
the year, l,OOO.OO0 pounds.
ROUTE NO. 3.-f'rom the terminus of the
San Juan Division OF the Denver and bio
Division US the United states may select 10
Fort Lewis. on Rio La Plata, Colorado. Is
timated weight 10 be transported during the
ROUTE Nc. 4-From Las Vegas, socorro,
san hiarciai, er other point on the Atchlson,
ton. New Mexico. Distance from Las Vegas,
lsO miles; from Socorro, 10 miles; from San
Marcial. ia miles. Estimated weight TO be
ROUTE NO. From Galesburg 10 Fort
ted weight 10 he fransnorfad dnrina
the wear. /. 2JOOO pounds ~
Contracts will be made according to esti.
Iieyed 10 be correct. INT iidars shon,i satts'
~ themselye s as 10 the eorrect distsncss anr
make their proposals mon their W. 49,
ment. as no Claim for nereased.cnnen " sSs au
on account OF inaccuracy of ffese distance
will be Entertained amer me : ,ntrac1s ar.
signed
bidders must stale the rate ner one bun,
dred pounds. for the snhols disfaace hefween
the points named in any route. nj which thev
viii tr.nsnnrf fha 1890 1890 snaen snoy
mentioned in the adyertisement seperats
prices for Different months or other nnrfion.
Bidder for ransporratio ram ths t.rm,,,
Of raiiways in Course OF eonsirnct,on VII
state the rale per 100 pounds per i01 miles NJ
which ransportntIon will he urnfshed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05
Irishman the Chief Adviser OF the
B0res.

London. March 4.-Tha Times gives
the following account Of the Irishman
who is described by a correspondent as
the chief advisor of Joubsart, the Boer
commander. His name is Alfred Ayl-
ward. He was for some time connected
with James Stevens, the Fenian head
center.
A correspondent of the Times, who
was in Natal, says:
Awkward disapproyed Of the Fenian
plans, as be thought the time for assas-
sination and revolt ~inopportune. and
informed the committee that II they re-
solved to murder Lord Mayo he should
inform him Of his danger. Aylward
then sent a note to Lord Mayo telling
him not to pass through the castle yard
that evening. Aylward was shot that
night by a Fenian AS the informer, and
was taken to a hospital wounded.
After the Zulu war the correspondent
met Awkward. who told him how he had
ssrvered his connection with the Fenian
movement In Ireland. His story is as
follows:
At q meeting Of the central COM
mittee, Stevens presiding 1t was decided
to assassinate Lord Mayo then chief
secretary for Ireland, as he passed out
from the castle yard in Dublin, and to
attack Chester castle, for the purpose
of procuring arms, in two places. The
police discovered who wrote the letter
to Lord Mayo and when Aylward was
discovered he waspplaced under police
protection and accepted money from
the secret service fund on condition of
his leaving the country. Awkward then
left Ireland and went to South Africa,
where he was for some time In the dia-
mond fields. He has been long known in
Africa as a strong sympathizer with the
Dutch. When in 1876 the Beers, being
at wal with the Secocoeni, wanted an
officer Awkward volunteered. At the
fight at Mahara Kloof he was serving
with the Gutenberg volunteers, and on
the death Of their captain succeeded to
command. He is the author Of Tho
Transvaal of To-Day" in which he
gives sketches of recent Boer wars and
describes the habits of the people. lie
was, up to quite recently. editor of the
Natal Witness, published at PETER
mautzburg.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

AT a meeting Of the st. Nicholas SO
ciety in New York city on Thursday, g
letter was read from Minister Blakland
at Hague, stating that the Transvaal
republic having been recognized by
England In the treaty of 1862, it was
unjustly annexed, and the Beers are
now fighting for freedom. A commit
tee had been appointed at the Hague to
collect subscriptions in France, Ger
many and Belgium. The letter con-
cluded by asking for aid. Resolutions
Of sympathy were passed, and on mo-
tion a committee was appointed to take
action in the matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

The conference committee appointed
by the New York produce, cotton and
petroleum exchange, a month ago, to
consider what action the merchants of
the country should take in the new
consolidation Of the telegraph compan-
les. has adopted a plan which is to be
submitted to the commercial bodies
throughout the United States. The
plan embraces the formation of a new
telegraph company under such condi-
tions as will preclude its consolidation
or absorption by any rival interest.
The voting power of one-half of the
stock is to be permanently veeted IN a
board Of trustees. of whom a majority
shall be selected from among the presi-
dents Of such commercial exchanges as
are designated. The committee states
that 800, 00o, 900 will give as perfect a
system Of telegraphy as that now repre-
scented by $50, 0oo. 900. The details are
yet to be arranged, but it is a part Of
the plan that a percentage Of the sur
plus earnings shall be divided pro rata
among the patrons who are stockhold-
ers. Conference committees are asked
from all the exchanges of the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

AN aspiring young actress, scarcely
more than fifteen, was an inmate of the
lost children's department at the police
headquarters in New York city. We'd
nesday night. Tuesday she was claimed
by friends, who feared that she had
become lost in the city, to which she
was a stranger, and who were over
joyed to find her safe. The girls story
is a romantic one. She is very hand
some, and her family is one Of the most
respected of the old southern families in
Baltimore. A successful effort was
made to withhold her name. but she
will appear on the stage as Nellie
REEVES. at the death of her mother,
when she was a very young girl, she was
placed in the care of her aunt; her
father removed to this city and married
again. He lives on Thirteenth street,
and is said to be a banker. doing BUSH
ness In Wall street. As the daughter
grew up, she developed apparent dra-
matte talent, and decided to go on the
stage in spite of the earnest protests Of
her relatives. A week ago she left
Baltimore to put herself under the tut
ton Of a dramatic teacher in this city.
In an interview with a reporter, We'd
nesday, she stated that her aunt was
aware Of her intention, but this was not
the understanding of the police, who, a
day or two later were called upon by
the aunt to search the city for her
niece. The detectives found her on
Wednesday at a boarding house, 242'
West Twelfth street, and took her into
custody rs she was about to start for
the Lexington Avenue opera house,
where she had taken part in the rehear-
sails Of 1.-THE Two Orphans" which is
to be presented Thursday night by an
amateur dramatic organization. She
was to appear in the role Of Louise
The detectives took her to police head
quarters,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

sentative or representatives assigned TO
it shall be additional 10 the number $40
herein provided.
Sec, 8. That in each state entitled
under this apportionment to the num-
Der TO which such state may be entitled
in the 4Sth and each subsequent
congress, the member Of congress
shall be elected by districts composed Of
contiguous territory, and containing as
nearly a practicable an equal number
OF inhabitants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

DEsPERArE attempts are being
made to secure a reorganization of the
new cabinet. Blaine insists TINT Win
dom shall be scratched of the slate
and Allison restored to the treasury
portfolio, as originally assigned. Nor
ton, who had accepted the navy secre-
taryship, was inspired by Conkling to
decline it conditionally. Don Cameron
and all the republican congressman
from Pennsylvania waited upon Gen.
Garfield and strongly protested against
the appointment of Wayne McVeagh
as encouragement, asking that Con-
gresham Hammer be selected. Nor
toms course is prompted by the expec-
tation that he can have a French mis-
sim
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05
TN NEW ArronrIoNmExr NIL

The bill which passed the house Of
representatives late Thursday night,
provides as follows:
Section /. After March I'd, 1883, the
house Of representatives shall be COM
posed Of 3l9 members, to be apportioped
among the several states rs follows:
Alabama and Arkansas 8, California
q, Colorado 1, Connecticut 4, Dele
ware 1, Florida 2, Georgia 10, Illinois
90, Indiana 10. Iowa 10, Kansas 6,
Kentucky II, Louisiana @, Maine 4,
Maryland 9, Massachusetts, 12. Michi-
gan IL, Minnesota 8. Mississippi Z,
Missouri 16, Nebraska 8, Nevada 1.
New Hampshire 2, New Jersey Z, New
York IS, North Carolina o, Ohio 81,
Oregon l, Pennsylvania %, Rhode Is
land 2, South Carolina 9, Tennessee 10,
Texas 10, Vermont2 2, Virginia 10, West
Virginia 4, Wisconsin 8.
Sec. 2. That whenever u new state
is admitted into the union, the repre-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

DIR. KENNY has visited Davitt, in
accordance with the permit OF the home
secretary. He states that Davitt is in
better condition than when he was ar
rested, but the ordinary discipline OF a
convict prison is nearly certain to prove
gravely detrimental to his constitution,
and should he be kept in prison any
considerable length, there must be very
great relaxation of the usual rules, II
serious consequences are to be avoided.
DIR. Kenny adds, that the rules have
been 80 far relaxed as is compatible
with the usual system.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

which may possibly result in their total
abandonment. Blaine, OF course, for
secretary Of state. lincoln for secretary
of war, and MeYeagh for attorney
general, are positiyelydetermined upon,
but the rest Of the list Is stiil uncertain.
Window, however, in all probability
viii be invited 10 assume the treasury
portfolio, and Kirkwood the Charge of
the interior department, and the APP
pointment Of Hunt, of Louisiana, now
a judge of the court Of claims, as secre-
tary of the navy, instead Of Morton, Of
New York, who has declined that posi-
ition. 1t may be asserted with consid-
cradle confidence that Postmaster
James, of New York city, is talked Of
for postmaster-general; but as Morton,
of New York, acting under the advice
of Senator Conkling. has declined the
secretaryship of the nsyy,on the ground
that New York should have a ~irst-class
position in the cabinet or none at all,
there is good reason to believe that
James, who is also a friend of Conk-
ling, will not be a cabinet officer.
There is understood to be much dissat-
isfaction on the part Of Don Cameron
and his followers in regard TO Nc
Veagh's selection, and there are ru-
mors afoat that it may be abandoned.
Gen. Garfield during al interview with
the Pacific coast delegation. Thursday,
said TO Senator-elect Miller that be
would like to appoint him (Miller) to a
cabinet position, TO which remark Gen.
Miller replied modestly, that be consid-
cred that out of the question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should DO stopped Neglect frequently re-
suits in an Lncurdble Lung Disdedse or Cbn-
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
CHES do not disorder the Stomach like
the Unframed parts, allaying irritation, give
relief to Asthma. bronchitis. Coughs, Ca
tarrh and the Throat Troubles which Singers
and Public Speakers are subject TO. For
thirty year,. Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by. physicians. and
always give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation. they have at.
tained we'll merfted rank among the few
staple remedies OF the age. Sold mt Is cents
a box everywhere. tan30dawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05
SATURDAY. MARCH s, 1881.

ALBERT J. GRAEFFE, dry goods COM
mission merchant. Leonard street, New
York city, made an assignment on
Thursday. Liabilities about s92, 900;
nominal assets, about $4,000, from
which will probably be realized fifty per
cent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-05

2. s. Earle, Jun, MD, Ex-Mayor
of st. John, N. b., writes:
l have no hesitation in saying that
Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites
ranks foremost amongst the remedies
used In the treatment of Incipient
Phthisis, Chronic Bronchitis, and other
affections Of the chest.