davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
E,f#i:" .i"y.:ti-"i
We Are Requested to Cnr three
Cheers far Cooper and Graz.
=. = q i!li!.l. 10. :. &

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
JudSe Hughes on the Failure al the
Piedmont ~ Arlington.

j. ;hr. Ua;ei STATE, ,tircui; C"a;i IN
lt:ctuuoni on tie I'D cl p.cyMorl,
lrae llug!.cs !rlig"iei an opinion III The
css" O; i'.r n,oiy-nr Piedmont x Arlaa.
tor III in,atanc, ''olnpan, in II. mat
te: Il a:poia"a. a.r>!sor - prayed .oT
numi 'fot poiinI-h ne! iri<. I .2a liz"
9u ,:.::oa %i';I..:o; ~: tie Cor:t wou! i
s!!2S III ( ieraaH T. ar}ont - own ~
co.vri jn'i!r Iln2A.- @nls ! ;hini: iLat
The m~.r l,c; OF the ia!Iut" OF u lie insu-
ia:rs company Is ptimn i,".ir proci iha,
it, operations hav'. hccn conducted IL 4
Fraudulent l"1anrr, and :: h. failure is not
esil:inri l.! sent FRAT casualty, >uch IS
~wrirsr!eaa p~sn!"rc.- o. Ven iiaan-
cial ronvalslon Of l.hy-icd ca.anty. |
th;ak it /. ns, st: mooiot l4ad. Will
no! rleteaa tosay shat II "rca;cs m",oni-
7!oa Of lnoral tu:p!tuir in til" manas~r.
OF tie company, bnt =; certainly DOES OF;
Constructive i:ani. that is 80 Say, OF that
anaaciol imbec!irir OF rrcS!essrsss OF e.
trava .sacv, o.lhat gross negligence, winch
Is equivalent in IL c~ca>e4ucnc. to fraud
ana which .nr Count j, toond T. regard n.
constructive !rau;. Would tie Court tee
justified IN ALLOWING 4 Trustee appointed
by =uch t company in til" vt,y d"ei in
when II aimltttd It's m>oly"ncv. o reina;n
IN custody Of ii" %cli~c;y ami % aln.inis-
Ter Could he Court ty,ort 10 at,raci
and retain lir coandcze" Of the public
anG q: III sni;or.i it should sanction such
an action. think not. The insolvency
ami o%bn"qa,ion Of III" company lett IL cl-
ireis III thS l'nl a1l riaA;fnl c%ustoiy "a.
10 one. and The Coil; mus, al orcr p4o.
VIDE i"r ihr "~!nc!grnc; b. appointing a
receiver. III" iulcc then pnnamc.l th1
s:!oiu,ncnt t.: 4 l.. i.ui%a.c, q Rich
mont, =, lts .rerive, ot thu roml..ny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
Notice.

HJliE Office OF Buticr& Woodward. N
orucys nj law, will l." closed ui;!i
the 18th instant, Senator Butler l"lI'% M :
sent in Washington and Mr.. W"odwarG
in Columbia, attending tho S!lrrfnl"
Court. Communications t" the iii!h ,iil-
iii that date should le addressed I" &C.
iumlia. =. {.
Ian : ISL 80"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
Methodist Conference Appointments
for 1871.

OATH ,;.~ m;nr M~ihod4i Districts in
oll STAT. SO rlct "a" Is" ~i2!!ow!n9. aS
H., III wn:ca uur %!ra'I":> ~" i1..st IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

No; An Ii" i.anSaa-r> .: III -: ;"r-


Wiz. stat 70 ,,:e :,nnul 10 ~" h"i-
tn tr:i.ins u.rn ~ N.riG"n' ia"
S.Mti CAr"::r., when a.! The !.uia"a-'-
oi ST. rh""Nuinents would mil :" do III
lie. oIhr .nbirrt" car biac,i %i"lri;'i-
;nli--Mr-. MIN - ,%,e,."r .'iJ Mr..
~. Iounshlnod. 81, ~ HE head 81
il"tn.~av W:"iui,""u!lv th,t tbs. can
rDurrinlr. n. cuti -. srvcrc mn ~iinw -
!un. ru..ur.n.. mn.r. - stubborn. np
winds ST. chilling. Ia, ~ki'", - !%'a'l"ii,
seven day- - mn'u"l"'t ir i,H't Sow:
Mad udrV> with it!" nnrr"l!l ~ irN'
~ ,iavhlrak. II, / and :, '%!,r;cr~ H'',vc
I"ro, Everything ir"H"m stir! Th!hG,
THIS, t.avc not lr"h" iii fifty wears before,
an. will not :rcrze aga;n IN iii!N NrHr>i"
CON-. And almost every S:""n Thing
killed. Eyo.v .rccn-h"nS,, c"rrN flow.
~ nit. !, scene oi Vs.. ana bl~"knc-+.
N.t II ".rani;;ni. no: Il h"li0irup", nor n
inrl.i,, l.ii III the land OF l@l%c:irld.
AMI tir- lHr'lir~ nrt-d"'r .'hrG''S.-
clJuNmu,, riiji~.M.ru"I. olive, magnolia
$50 injured - t. iIe ugly nrId w"rti;.c7@.
Of human ,llfurin". however, there h..
i,n.a but !;ltir. .,ud wii"n wy read.
from al q,iul"r> Of tn" would, at III"
wa;!l. AM woyN. ANIL lun=rrinE horrors,
an! |>.,l,iih shivrrin"-, au'l icy deaths,
.ntailcl lay his pi.iice, Weather, W.
hulnlly thank God that kds.iiciI !r',
s,.rn l,lc>>",i auini" HE mos; blessed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
Nisi.i.itanrnnN.

The bill inaking an appropriation OF
S!..,n0 ior III" summer Normal Institute
in S~psrtanb;u&, wa, passed..
IN" appropriation of S%%%,tri;.ii i"r the
~hplort AMI m.in,en"n"' "i In" penal
institutions, Wa incrtnSci n : ln.';,ii li.
The appointment I'll i!lo physician t"
the Penitentiary WAS left 70 the Suprrin-
~,raicnt oF tina! institution.
The appropriation Of slS,t"o for III" OK
tension al .hr buildings OF the Lma IL"
Asylum WAS ~in":"ae"i t. Zoo"
Tie expresses Of Ia" Legislature is Zig
mr,d up ir III" E"Di>in' - follows: >!,5I2
Il Iav: 80. an hour: SIS - m;rn'".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
Further ,.o-i-iatnc itcms.


thHiac<tcuithrii time 'inl'I"'tre-
!u4rt ol vn.; ri. -" h''I,u'.. columbus
..ulu-t.,u .o .;s".ir l>ina,.. la.o. ln'rnp
~.u II Na..". r'"y"u mpijr.- i"n@cr.
>.:,:G"lratcl lni- wjlc.l'rcn"ctnal!y
u.~p .f thcr:nA. h%uu,ba,:,w spur np
III. Rhode I>l.Hm!rr- IL rr"Nin" tIiat ,h'N'
ul"au h%u.in'.,
i: we hYvc. l,i"rr >taied, ia" Whole
nrit,cr ~ II Constitutional ~t"uHcn,i"n
.iu,l arlun..m liz. i.l"rliru !.a'v. i'aH
he II rc,crr,,i.io com.ai"",, l." rcpor; 81
tlc mex >",lou d the i."s:i ,i..ur'. aud
Who's, reports, "" iuu3in.. vii! %il'i."h
lue!r tim" IA ira;i! Houses
.Nu amendment having !n'n pr"!"Scd
tnlh,.A Wiiiskcy Till, "iyim- III" pro-
Goods uiii.. sat" l:r"n>"i,tho t"",Gs H.
,:.oa.; If III" rorrntie~. Senator C%aiIi>"m
orpp.cd Il vigorously. lie, l"r hinS"i!'
itvr.e.l ini,! prohibition, aud would like
7, abolish Ih">c rr,.>, fo:.l' ,l"@G..'i".;.
L.. A. fric.:} Of iii, bill! il" opposed its
.~m,~cui,lion, and "a" hoped iirt il would
n3t hc impcritlcd.
-;rt.,tn: l'l>j;ru:nr >Ii,i iir the NiIls-
lie, d,lnk:n- IN .r",' par; "a~ 10y com.
IT. people &ncn ,hcy wcr''1 tn" t""rs
anil hr rn',y should rer'iyc ;hr ta>.
i.:. general AM legislative np!'ro;'ria-
4, ~ Hills amio:.nt - .un.r>'S. "h', mrii"
m e.. this a sac to< @: ) mill na. been
l.,inb
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
tir. Urnn,'- stack T.aw s:iii lm Comp
or and GRAY Townships.

-; H..
Ar!A% 'i''N i t''''' ..
''I''> '"''',H ~ ",''.' yiI;r'.n
'I', 10y .N -" r.....
=" '"""H -.
IN! ''>!''''2 ''' ~" 80
''''''''' "E'i ''i'''' i'"''~'
>"'i''' '''' '"'' ="
WIFE i''" ;'!'!''P' ''''''''
S%l'i'rl - ~ 'I''"'''''>'
c.; !"f '\''ifi'lc III" si''''' '''''-''"
We" Ii'':'''- W -
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''' '''
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H"'' ) ''l '''' N".'N'' ~
f"Fhh l'i'''' ~ '"''
cfh 'f''''f" '''i''' u r.
Mlt' Il t'i'' or '"'' OUT nv "'>''"
h ''%'i"'''fN "i '.''' ''i''P'N 49,
S'r:i.,h. "a iiii;:ic Ah'"'i''' .'"'' -
i-i'': l''i''t' Mr. Vii Hon. ""' : ~
-trrk. s.iW '"h'' - :" ''i '"'' ~
Ap'ii. ;'!'F ""''i' M '"" VI" - "''
i'''''"''''' 'i''' ~.
A. i.""i ''Ni' 90 nv
"i'I''' J. ''''", "''' ~
over 10" "a" Witt ~
SCOT ~ ~ '"' !'''"'.
h''i' "" wa i.'",,.' D. ,,,
"'"''"' .,,ad
we "
.u W.
49,. r.,..
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

~ N"w i. tn" zinc 1" pay Tor your
4 pNEE1iSrR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

Such scrnrs ~, meals can nn!y i"
appended hv til" success. 81 thu n"h'"
mprrmru against "%hl.l"E
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-15

THE rapidity with which Senator Pownine
is introducing bills is something unprece.
dented in the annals of sage brush legisla-
ton. One Of his bills provides that the SEES
sion of the Legislature shall last but forty
days. II he continues TO introduce bills az at
present, it will require session of six months
to kill one half Of them. He is setting about
on q vigorous crusade of reform, reforming
the whole State except Washoe County. The
Page on the left side of the Speaker has worn
two pairs Of shoes out carrying Powning's
bills to the desk. This bilious Senator it is
said is only sending these bills out as feeler
His pet bills are coming up from Reno by
slow freight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-15

THE Chronicle correspondent gives Bob
I.owery, the Chief Clerk of the Senate, we'll
deserved rasping tor his utter inability to
read a,hill intelligibly. The disorganized
state of Lowery's throttle and thorax mate
rally hampers legislation, and in many in
stances is so aegravating as to drive mem bers
from the room. The Chief Clerk should
either take LESSONS in elocution or have his
head cut off.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-15

The papers which endeavor to estimate the
loss by the Hale q Norcross fire think that
$50, 900 will cover ii, because the machinery
Is almost intact. The machinery and build
ings are estimated as worth about S5OQOOO,
Yet they are down on the Assessors books at
$4,000 or Whereabouts, and nobody in tho
penitentiary for perjury. ...:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-15

THKRE 10 talk Of getting up bill TO protect
the public against baggage-smashers on rail
roads. A bill making it . felony for a man
to smash the top Of a trunk in by throwing
bars OF lead or bullion on it, or kicking the
stuffing ont Of carpet-sack, should pass
unanimously.
Mr.. TCsKA has introduced q bill the object
OF which in to relieve Carrick's bondsmen
from any liability. 1t might be good idea
to offer as an amendment that all endorses OF
notes in Storey County be relieved fran the
necessity of settling when the makers con-
clude not to pay the holders.
The papers which mention Mr.. GREENWOOD
a. the "volunteer Aid" of the APPEAL are
reminded Of the fact that the gentleman re-
ferred ia now running the local department
of this journal on a regular salary.
WOULDN'T 1t be good idea TO INTRODUCES
bill limiting Senator Powning to one bill
day and two resolutions.
SHANLoN. the Comstock broker, publishes
a card denying that he was drunk or insane
in San Francisco recently.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-15
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD

T
-. o~.. ~e.n
1--WE OO!1AW 'e~"'
~,.. un,~
|HM ,, T.nG IGn % TIN rUf ULA -
ra., go - .nn.or~ an ~ ,S;n. nSrs .ntansi i,
the DAAT HHALD and 70 arranged In handy de{Ernents
The
FOREIGN NEWS
e,,,..~ ..A~a, ,;srs,,.. a~,,. al o,s.-.- n, Il.
49, NIX. a. HaaIS - 49, = "
AMnnICANA INV
psrss Of the Union This fsssuye stone makes tn
WEEKLY HER AID
~ ,o~ ~.,,ah,e A,o,;.,a u the v,.r,, =. Il 60 III
hs.,ss, Eysry xssS = a;xen fs;,hfnl renor1 Of Pot
a, News sxnbrscinx compete and cosaprehanxye dis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-15
Sealed Proposals

vAfILl. BE RECENvFD To FEBRUARY
w At the Office Of the County Clerk for deal at
tendance the County Poor for year Physicians
to furnish medicine also the of the County Poor
Also Sealed Proposals for County Printing For any
information inquire at the Clerks office BY order OF the
janp-ln BOARD Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.


New York: The deaths in this city
since January 1st have been 6,34S; an
enormous increase.
New York: Robert T. Hoy. broker,
failed; liabilities small.
New York: The Ohio National bank
of Cleveland, has just telegraphed to
cancel the order retiring from elreula-
tion 100000
San Francisco: The hay and grain
warehouse of Moore q McLarn burned
early this morning. Loss, $40, 1000.
One of the two employees who slept in
the establishment persisted; the other
was badly injured.
Providence: Sprague's counsel says
he will be ready to try the divorce suit
Friday.
San Antonio: An agent of the Texas
Pacific has bought a thousand acres of
land on the Rio Grande, near Fort
Quitman, for S47, 900.
Providence, r. L.: The house has
passed resolution submitting TO the
electors an amendment to the constitu-
tion establishing school suffrage for
women.
New York: Another lottery dealer,
Robert Dunn, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for six months and to pay
fine of $1,000. The lottery and pol
icy dealers have suspended business.
New York: The engagement of the
daughter of Gen. D. o. Mills to Whit
law Reid is accepted in society circles
here as settled fact.
Laconia, N. H.: The car company's
shops burned. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000
Washington: All the differences that
recently existed regarding the inaugu-
raj procession have been amicably ad-
justed, and the several committees are
working harmoniously, with view to
making the occasion grand success.
The city is fast filling up with strang-
ers.
Brooklyn: A Washington dispatch
to the Eagle says: Judge Folger's name
is now dropped from the list of cabinet
candidates, and the names of Senator
Allison for secretary of the treasury,
and Postmaster James for postmaster
general, again loom up.
New York: Edward Hanlan, cham
pion of America, is expected to reach
this city to-day from Europe in the
steamer City of Chester.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27

New York, Feb. ga Dublin spe-
cial says; Lord Anroily's threat to
eyict all the tenants on his Langford
estates and take into his own hands
about one-third of the whole county,
has directed attention to the black
shadow of eviction which is looming up
over vast number of farmers in Ire
land. The tenants may at present be
divided into three classes. First, those
who are willing to pay but are afraid
Second, those who can pay, but will
not. Third, those who are neither
able nor willing to pay.
The first class are very numerous.
They already show signs, as Dillon says,
of giving way. The second class, it is
presumed, will follow the example of
the first; but in respect to the third
class, it is feared that great difficulty
will arise with those who cannot pay.
Under the coercion bill, it will be
impossible to resist the eviction. The
tactics which have worked so success
fully heretofore, will be utterly useless
now, because every person resisting the
process server or the bailiff will be liza
BILE to arrest on the spot and imprison-
ment for eighteen months without
trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 26.-The jury
IN the Cash-Shannon case could not
agree and the judge ordered mistrial.
1t is said the jury stood eight for ac-
quittal to two for conviction. The
grand jury made long and elaborate
report to the criminal court this
morning. They very severely criti-
cised the action of the late board of
police commissioners in regard to
gamblers, lotteries and shopkeepers,
and say that all the variety theaters
and vile dens, which are so numerous
here, are under the control of the
mayor of the city and the police .au-
thorities, and can be closed whenever
the latter choose to enforce law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27
Failure of the Apportionmenr Bill.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The confer
ence committee having failed to effect
a compromise on the apportionment
bill, the democrats agree to allow the
funding bill to come up first. 1t stands
ten ON the calendar, and single objec-
tion will prevent its consideration out
of order, but the house may lay aside
the other nine seriatim if it disposes, and
thus in short time after concluding
the sundry civil bill, will reach the
funding bill.
1t is stated that the president will
leave the matter of calling an extra ses-
sion to Gen. Garfield. 1t is thought
that March 18th will be the date.
1t is stated that Blaine will retain
his seat in the senate to fight the bat
ties of the new administration, should
any Of Garfeld's appointments cause
opposition. Blaine's influence in the
senate is regarded very highly.
The republicans have announced their
intention of voting on the apportion-
ment bill when it comes up again, but
it can hardly get through the senate at
this late day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27
NEWS FROM ABROAD
Sir Vernon Harcourt Gets n Little
Message from Dewey.
Irish stiII eking-whoIesaIe Evie-
tion Impending.

London, Feb. 26.-The Standard
says: The Irish members of the house
of commons intend by prolonged discus
sion to prevent the war secretary from
moving estimates. There is a strong
impression that the government will be
unable to obtain votes for the army
without a pressing urgency.
London, Feb. 26.-Sir VIM. Vernon
Harcouft, home secretary, received
last evening telegram from John
Dewey, New York, saying he (the sec
retaryl Should answer with his life for
his language in the house of commons
referring to Dewey.
The following is copy of the cable
gram sent by John Dewey to Harcourt,
mentioned in the dispatches to-day;
To the Home Secretary. London: You
say you will stamp us out. Two can
play at the game of stamping out. The
days when you can stamp out the Irish
people are passed forever.
(Signed) JOHN DEvoY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27
The Democratic Senators in secret
Caucus.


Washington, Feb. 26.-The demo-
cratic senators caucussed to-day, but
swore to secrecy, and say the proceed
ings will never be made public. The
western press reporter learns that tho
subject of the new organization of the
senate was discussed.
Thurman, whose duty it is to swear
in the new senators, goes out this ses-
sion, and the discussion was as to his sue
cessor, but evidently no one was agreed
on. Another caucus will be held before
March 4th.
No action was taken on the nomina-
tions by the president.
A committee was appointed to examine
the credentials of senators-elect and to
discover defects on which objections
can be raised. 1t was the unanimous
sense that the democrats should main-
tain control of the senate.
The report is false that Senator Ed
munds is ill,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27

New York. Feb. 20.-A special to the
Post from Frederick, Nd, says: The
Mount st. Mary's college, situated at
Emmettsburg, 25 miles from this city,
and whose reputation extends all over
the country, through its counsel, James
McSherry, filed a bill in equity this
morning for a receiver, and the court
passed an order appointing McSherry
as receiver, as prayed for. The liabili-
ties of the college exceed 100000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27
Fresh eggs at @. H. webb's. f27-
Notice of Administra,or's Sale.


The undersigned solicits bids for all
of the stock Of horned cattle and horses
pertaining to the estate of the late
John W. Iliff, now remaining on hand,
unsold. The cattle number about o.
600 head, and the horses about 300
hundred head, including those in use, and
except the horses in use, are running
at large on the range known as the Iliif
range, in Weld county, Colorado.
The cattle to be gathered by the pur-
chaser, who must assume all risks of
shortage.
All bids must be in writing, and ad-
dressed to the undersigned at Denver,
Colorado.
Bids will be received up to the end
day of March, proXimo; and the sale
will be for cash.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Further information may be obtained
of D. Fl. and j. w. snyder, at Chey-
enne, w. T., until the 18th instant, or
John Fraser, on the range, or Of the
undersigned.
J. S. Brown,
Administrator of the estate of J. W..
Tiff, deceased.
Dated Denver, Colorado, Feb. 9th, 1881.
febSd3w
Rock and Rye for colds at Addoms &
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27

Omaha, Feb. 25.-This morning a
fire broke out in WILDER, Neb., and the
following were burned out entirely:
The Saline County bank, Herman s.
Co., general merchandise; z. Wouzick
Brothers, hardware, and two saloons.
Loss S25, 900, on which there is some
insurance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27
amendment in the house before calling

amendment in the house before calling
the previous question.
Mills was also authorized to offer as
an amendment to the bill before the
question was called, an amendment in
regard to the date which was stricken
out by the the committee to-day.
Tucker was instructed to go to the
speakers desk, and the question under
consideration upon the funding bill
will therefore be raised as soon as the
sundry civil bill is disposed of.
What Chicago Thinks OF the Panic.
Chicago, Feb. 27.-The papers gener-
ally denounce the selfish and shortsight-
ed policy of the national banks in pre-
cipitating panic for their own gain.
The Tribune, the organ of the ma
tional banks, says: If the Carlisle Sec
tion of the refunding bill is not stricken
out, only its defeat by the distinct an
nouncement Of the president that it
will not meet his approval, unless de-
prived of its unjust provisions, will re-
restore confidence.
This statement sufficiently explains
the stringency, and purpose of those
who have created the panic. There are
no banks in the west of any conse-
quence, except the Merchants National
of Chicago, which has a large capital
and does remunerative margin busi-
ness, which have retired their circula-
tion.
BETTER Tunes I'm Sight.
New York, Feb. 26.-Said one of the
largest operatives this afternoon: Con-
idence has not been shaken; the people
have not sold out because they wanted
to, but because they have been COM
PEELED against their wishes; they have
been unable to carry stock, and have
thrown it over without regard to its
value.
There is dispatch from Boston say
ing that the banks are full of custom
ers anxious to buy stock, but the banks
will not buy on margins. AS soon as
the banks will take orders the stocks
will be purchased with a rush, which
shows how they feel in Boston.
There is much feeling here. OF course
there may be a temporary reaction on
Monday, but we can see the end now.
There is feeling that the funding bill
will be vetoed by the president, if it
should pass congress, and new bill be
put in shape which will be satisfacto-
ry to all parties. There are buyers
enough in Wall street to-day to carry
up the price If the brokers were in q
position to carry the stocks; and just
as soon as we are at a point where the
brokers can get accommodations at the
banks we shall see stock so up beyond
anything seen yet, The weak holders
have been shaken off and stocks are
now it strong hands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27

Denver, Feb. 26.-The Iribme's
Santa Fe special says: Juan Garcia was
killed by another Mexican during a
row.
Abraham and Mesias Baco, murder
ers of Editor Conkling, have been ar
rested in Ysleta, Texas. They will
probably be lynched before arriving at
Socorro, where the murder was COM
mitted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27

Bombay, Ftb. 26.-The. 18th hussars
has been ordered to embark for Dur
ban.
Natal, Feb. 26.-Pretoria can hold
out six months.
A dispatch from Newcastle, Natal,
says: 1t is reported that Wakkerstroom
was captured by the Beers, and subse-
quently retaken by the British.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27

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