davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
A swindIer,s Career Cut short

SwindIer's Career Cut Short.
 LAWRENCE, Jan. 29.-Charles R. Wetherell, alias Hill, supposed to belong in Philadelphia with woman whom he claims to be his wife, were arrested to-day, the former charged with obtaining money under false pretences. Weth- erell came here about ten days ago, claiming to be the manager for Madame Hills minstrel troupe which was to give an exhibition in the new opera house. He visited the office of the Met1tuem Enterprise and requested permis- sion to solicit advertisements in Lawrence. Failing to make a bargain with the publishers he managed to obtain possession of some blank receipts and came to Lawrence. He claimed advertisements from prominent business and professional men much below the usual rates, in most cases demanding pay in advance, signing the receipts H. A. Hill When arrested he had $25 which he desired the marshal to return to some of the parties whom he obtained money from. The woman claiming to be his wife had $7, numerous pawn tickets from New York establishments, also 8 pint of whiskey. While here they have occupied apartments at 339 Essex street. having their meals brought to their room. It is believed Wetherell has wife in Phila- delphia and that he recently served term in some house of correction
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
Rer. L p. Newmnn on Mormonism.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Au audience of up- ward of two thousand assembled tonight in the Congregational church to listen to a dis course on the Mormon question by Rev. J. P. Newman. Special interest was manifested in the discourse, as the preacher is an intimate friend of many public men who hold close relations with the President, for which reason it was supposed by many that the course suggested by the speaker to crush out Mormonism was an outline of the policy likely to be pursued by the present administration. After reviewing the progress of Mormonism in the past thirty years and plans that had been suggested for dealing with the evil the speaker said he believed the difficulty should be met in the first place by a declaration from Congress that the Utah delegate is not entitled to his seat. He said no Mormon should be eligible to citizen ship or hold office. The present Legislature, he argued, should be abolished. The gov ernment of the territory should be continued in the hands of men, however, who are avowedly opposed to the Mormons and polygamy. He said the territorial judicial system in Utah should be entirely changed and that persons who prac- ticed polygamy or believed in the doctrines of the latter day saints should not be per mitted to sit on juries. He used no argument against Mormonism except that supplied by nature herself when she made the sexes nu- merically equal.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2s. FLOUR-Dull sales, 9,500 barrels; State, $4 25a OO; ohio s 25as 5 western, s4 25as CO., southern s 00a8 wHEAT-6a1c lower, moderately active sales s8 900 bushels Ne red for February, $1 45z<a1 46; BPS 900 do. for March, S1 4sHa1 49 90.0Oo de. for April, s1 49a1 4sA; 12o00o bushels do- for May. $1 48&.
 CoRN-KaXc lower; mixed western for spot 67a 71c do. for futures 33a73Hc. OATS-Easier; state 48Ha54c western, 474s 53c; including Mo- for Febru sry, 4s1<c Eales 1so 900 bushels. BEEF-Firm.
 PoRK-Quiet and steady; mess. SIS oea IS 25.
 LARD-Trihe lower steam rendered s11 27k sales 250 tierces.
 SUGAR-Unchsnged,
 MOLASSES-Steady. PETROLEUM-Q Quiet. RICE-Firm. COFFEE-Dull
 FREIGHTS-firm. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Dull., 55e. ROsIN-Steady g 37Ka2 AK. TALLOW-Quiet ; 8 5-16c. pr N1r
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
alew 4}aren @ai)g $@guming gunrnal and Gunrier.

nous docu ment, and will not be ready for some time yet To use his own expression. fit embraces the record of the entire trial: :"
 Guiteau passed the day quietly at the jail, receiving no visitors. His guards report that he has regained his spirits and he eats with his accustomed appetite. His sleep is still eestless, but on the whole he is not so ner- vous as on the day after the verdict. He is hopeful of a new trial on the reasons assigned bv Scoyille in his motion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Arrived, the State of Nevada from Glasgow, the City of Paris from Liverpool, the Holland from London, the Castor from Amsterdam, the Germanic from Liverpool.
 Antwerp Sailed the 2sth), the vaderland for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
An nAnst-Mornon Deuonstrat,on.

ERIE, Jan. 29.-A public demonstration in opposition to Mormonism was held this even- ing in the First Methodist Episcopal church at the instance of Rev. Dr. D. H. Muller. Hon. J. F. Downing presided. Spirited speeches were made by the chairman, Hon. G. A. Allen, J. B. Gard, Prof. Burns and others. The meeting was very largely at tended by all nationalities and creeds. Res olutions denouncing Mormonism as relic of barbarian were adopted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30

Liverpool-ArIved, the Coptic from New York.
 Brenen-Sailed, the Rhein for New York.
 Havre-sailed (the 28th), the France for New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed,t the Catalonia for New
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
Probably Fatally Burned.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Fire broke out in a concert saloon in Chatham street this morn ing. Annie Shepherd and Peter Hunter, who occupied room on the second floor, were ter ribly burned about the head and body and will probably die.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
NEW YORK.
Explosion of 9 Coffee Pot.

UN'
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-A fire occurred ID the workshop in the rear of the upholstery establishment of M. c. Fielitz, at No 953 Sixth avenue, yesterday afternoon, and was of peculiar origin. John Andover, one of the workmen, placed his coffee pot in circu- lar sheet iron stove. The coffee pot was for gotten until it exploded. The steam scat tered the hot coals which were in the stove about the workshop. A minute or two after ward the place was ablaze, but the fireman soon subdued the flames. The loss is esti- mated at $500, which is covered by an insur- ance of $1, 700 in the Franklin company.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
Fatal Railroad Collision.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Yesterday passenger train collided with a freight on the North London railways. Ten persons were killed and injured
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-3 P. Nj. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed Arm at S4. .a5a$490.
 Governments closed steady. (olosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL k SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
S,Os4.s s5s Ol

President-A. L. Ridston. Vice Presdents-Matthew G. Elliot, Gardner Morse, E. Huggins Bishop, wm- B. DsForest-
 Trustees-Geo. J. Brush. David T. Hotchkiss, John P. Futile, Heary D. White, Geo. W. Curtis, N. H. Sanford, s. B. Butler, Wallace B. Fenn.
 Secr( tRry and Treasurer-John P. Futile.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
--THE- BroadWavCaSh Store

Ice Privilege For Sale, TONTAINING about three acres of beautiful ice. C Cuts from 800 to LOGO tons. Only 2I miles from the city, and is handy to N. Y. SS N H. RR. Call at
 HINMAN'S Real Estate Agency, ia26 If 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.

The New Haven Savings Bank.
 The following statement of the New Haven Savings bank will interest a large army of depositors. The bank is one of the sound est institutions in the State: STATEMENT THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK, JASU
 AIRY l, 1884
 Assets.
 AZ per c. United States bondAs 100000 $1oOOoO co per (. Morris and Essex Rail-
 Toad company bonds........ 2s.OOO sO,75O % per c New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Co.
 per C. United New Jersey
 Railroad and Canal com per c. New Haven town
 per ] c. Branford town bonds. is,4O0 Is1o0 % 4 < per c. Hartford tawn bonds 12500Qaa 125OOo co per Saybrook town bonds. 1S,O0S aa3Oo co 5 per City of Burlington,
 Vermont, bonds. ..........-.. 6o.ooo sOo0o % 6 per c. East Haven town bonds 1000 4.0oo co 5 per (. City of Brooklyn, N.
 per C. New York city bonds. 2s,OOO SOOS % per c. City of Cincinnati
 p per c. New Haven City Sew ''''' '''' "
 craze bonos- 6S,0OO 6S,OOO % AZ per c. Shore Line railroad
 per Sana' e. City of St. Louis water ~ ~ per Dopo' o New York city bonds: SS,OOS SoOCO % per C. City of Chicago bonds. 6S,OoO 63,ooo % 3-l0 per c. City of Cincinnati
 per pePas z. Chicago, Burlington i'O'' O OO and Quincy railroad bonds 5000 5000 % ' per c. City of Rochester, N. P: per 0en0ea 2. City of Cincinnati 0'' '' W
 bonds. ................. 25.OOO 2S,5oo co railroad bonds. ..-..-.-.. 1S,0O0 92, 140 % 6 per c. City of Chicago bonds 40.oeo &6.ooo co per c. Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railrosd bonds. 5000 5000 co ''s sock. | .......-.......-. 2s.sso 2ss5O co 6s shares National Tradesmens bank stock. 5,SO0 $500 % s1 sharesMechanics' bank stock 4,86O 1880 co 20 shares Waterbury National | 1,ooO shares National New Ha- ven county bank stock. 10000 10,c06 % stock - 16.6OO Is,eoO %
 Haven stock. .......-...... $500 $500 co | 95 shares Second National bank of New Haven stock. 9,500 0,500 co 10 shares First National bank of Westport, Conn.,. stock. 1000 1000 % l 55 shares Home National bank of Meriden, Conn.,, stock. $500 $500 % l 10 shares New Haven National Bank stock. l,OOO 1,0O0 70 | Deposit in Mercantile National bank of New York........... 1O,S71 28 Banking House. ............. II 600 % Real estate by foreclosure. 245 45T or Cash on hand. ..-......-.... 76,sos % Loans secured by mortgage on = | Taxes paid on property mort gagged to the bank and col- | lectible- SOO6 0I ! Insurance account. 19T 70 | s5.os4, ,sss O1 Liabilities.
 Due depositors. .$4, ,a64S SSo A Surplus fund 2100o0 %
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
AUaluahIa Earn, for Sale

"A aIuABIO E dTIH IUT St4IG-
 h&AS To close the estate of the late o. E Selden.
 &ta offer for sale of the best farms in New
 III Haven County. It is Eitusted jrst east of West Rock and within three miles of the center of the city of New Haven. It contains about Q aere4 and ts tE q good state of cultivation It is well adapted to all kinds farming is well w&tered. and has good sup ply of timber for fuel and fencing purposes The buildings are in good repair and consist of two story dwelling house, with twenty rooms, an ice house. two barns. one s2xs2 and three stories high and one Ssx50. The barns connected together, and there is a cellar under all. Also large eArrisEe room 20x4o. All the buildings are supplied with wa- ter from the pipes of the New Haven Water Company and there Is also well of water the premises For further particulars, inquire of JOHNSON PLATT, No 10 Lag Chambers, or NJ. H. WARREN, the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS,

BEACH-PAINTER-I Birmingham, Jan. 19, by Re U. Bradley, Irwin c. Beach and Miss Annie Painte both of Birmingham.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-30
SAFE WANTED.
GAUDEFROYS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

A Secondhand safe wanted prfcs must be b A Address giving description ana makers nzr
 ja24 Ct P. O. BOX 162. City
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
Pregnant with surgestiveness.

Chicago, July ia Times Wash
ington special says: Anent Conkling's
reported intention of returning to
political life, an intimate friend who
has in advance stated accurately what
were his intentions on all occasions,
said the story was absurd, and would
he refuse the supreme judgeship in the
house which even Blaine refusedP
Would he throw up his enormous law
practicep He received q fee of S15, 900
for two or three days work for steam.
ship companies when he came over here
and secured a veto for the steamship
immigration bill. He received a fee of
$4,000 the other day for making an
argument for the Erie railroad. Judge
Blatchford has been able to throw n
great deal of business in his way, and
his fees are simply enormous, coming
from all directions on account of his
extraordinary political influence, added
to his legal attainments. what could he
do In the houseP My God, could he be
speaker and succeed Keifer? That
would be II proud position for Roscoe
Conkling.
part in the coming campaign this fall
in any direct wayP"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
Fatal Termination of n Duel.

Petersburg, July IA duel between
Joseph Addison, of Baltimore, and
Richard Garland, of Luneburg county,
was fought at a distance of six feet.
Addison's pistol hung FIRE four times,
he only firing once, the bullet striking
Garland in the wrist. Garland's pistol
was fired five times, one shot taking
effect, the last fire, and the bullet en-
tered Addison's body neal the naval,
lodging under the skin Of the back.
Addison died at six O'Clock this morn
Ing. The duel resulted from Garland
telling a young lady who resides in
Luneburg county, to whom Addison
was engaged to be married, that Addi-
son was only flirting with her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

New York, July Thinning stocks
fairly active, irregular; Robinson ad-
vanced from 81 80 to Las, and Decatur
declined from 81 to 70, closing at rs;
Oriental and Miller sold at % and "a,
and State Lines Nos. . and 3, advanced
from % to 81, closing at "a; South
Pacific sold at Is, and Stormant de,
clined from As to 40. Sales for the
day, 100, $50 shares.
Silver bars, S1.134; Money, 2@3;
governments strong and higher; stocks
firm; Western Union, 884c; Quicksll-
yer, %; Pacific, 46s; Mariposa, $500;
Wells Fargo, 1861; New York Cen
trail, Sl.34S; Erie, 40s; Panama. S1.67;
Denver & Rio Grande, clio; Union
Pacific, Sligo; Bonds, S1.17; Central
Pacific, 03sc; Bonds, $1.169; Sutro, g..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

Chicago, July ia special from
Musick's ferry, neal st. Louis, reports
that the negroes in that section are
scandalized because Henry Francis, a
German laborer, was living with an
unmarried negrese, and essayed to regu-
late matters. Francis, seeing a crowd
of angry colored men about his house
at midnight, showed his musket through
the window and fired. A man named
A. p. Rogers was killed. and one
named George Morris is believed to be
fatally wounded. Francis has not been
seen since, and it is reported that the
crowd took him at daylight and drown
ed him in the Missouri river.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
Jay Gould Dodges Taxes.

Washington, July 1.-THE Gazette
of this city says: The house last week
voted down an amendment offered by
Anderson, of Kansas, requiring the
Kansas Pacific, one of Jay Gould's
roads, and such corporations as are
located in that state, to pay the cost of
land surveys, and otherwise compelling
them to take out patents for lands do
mated to them by the government. 1t
is the practice of the great railroads to
hold vast bodies of lands without secur-
ing or taking out United States pat
ents, because just so long as the final
title does not vest In them they are un-
able to be taxed by the state or terri
tory,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

Inrdor Ir,y IA ts,errom from
Caira am, ,Lnt -rn Fn.aaonn, a,a.,i,
49,. IL, 49, n.Its -,
On asoor, ~ r,r,n aa,dt,ns ,as, ~
S~o,rrIav
Tha Corno, rosi,or,s aud .ho 80.
man oons,,I Ior, EriI,r Nh -.
arrived snfoi, NJ Tsnori, Tha ,oIo
crow adds ,ryt o,o,onn nroraiIa -.
provinces. and mentions a report that
eighty Europeans had been massacred
at Lanrad.
Alaxaudria .Jnlv l7-TohIbn pasbo
the military commander at Alexandria
is stated TO have personally cnrnycd in
looting and arson.
The Austrian consul is the only
foreign diplomatist who Thought
necessary to quit Alexandria. lie has
gone TO Port Said.
Deryisb Pasha states that he has sert
fifteen telegrams to Cons,sntipor,e for
troops. all beiug nanswered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
CONGRESSIONAL
HOUSE.

HOUSE,.
Washington, July Hutchinson in
troduced several resolutions in the in
terest of American prisoners in Eng
land; also calling OF the secretary of
the navy for the instructions under
which Commodore Nicholson threaten
ed the fort in Alexandria, and whether
the American sailors were performing
police duty in Alexandria under the
British admiral and by what authority.
Referred.
Bingham, from the post office COM
mite, reported a bill for third grade,
or auxiliary letter carriers, at n pay of
5000 a year; also substitutes, and for
promotions at the end of a years
service.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

measure reported from the Pacific rail-
road committee authorizing the consoii-
dation Of railroad companies il the ter
ritories of the United States. The bill
provides for the capitalization of con-
tinuous connecting lines of railroads,
and forbids the consolidation of parallel
OF competing lines. The CAPITOL of this
city to-day, in q long article, maintains
that the bill is a job In the interest of
Gould, Huntington and company, and
says its title should read, "a bill to
confer upon Jay Gould, c. P. Hunting
ton, and their confedeIates, an eyerlast-
ing monopoly of transportation across
the continent" H
Quite a stir is caused in church
circles by the publication of a
letter from Rev. McKenney, of
the Wesley Chapel, charging that
whiskey cocktails and wines are
too freely used at the white
house, and that the president habitual-
ly goes late to church because he don't
like high church services in use there.
The arrangements for Mrs. Liucoln's
funeral, subject to the approval of
Secretary Lincoln upon his arrival, are
that it will take place at 10 a. m. We'd
nesday from the First Presbyterian
church. The remains will be deposited
in the vault under the Lincoln monu-
ment, with the other members of the
family.
The postmaster general is much dis
couraged regarding the proposed fast
mails to the west and south, having
found the railroad companies unwilling
to put on fast trains at reasonable rates.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the minis for the week ended
July 10, was $1S5 900, against $780,
600 for the corresponding period of last
year.
In the star route trials it has beer
agreed to submit the cases of Salisbur.
and Parker to arbitration.
The total value of exports for bread.
stuff for the II months ended Jun,
Both, 1882, is SIG, 977, 496.
The house has voted to fix the dat
for the consideration of the bill admit
ting Dakota the 18th.
A bill has been passed providing 70
the sale of the old New York postofic
building for not less than $600,O OO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
Terrific storm in the Black HIS.

Bismarck, D. T., July 16.-News has
been received that a terrific storm Of
wind, rain and hail swept wei the fer
tile and populous sections of the Black
Hills known as Spearfsh and Redwater.
and 1000 acres of magnificent grain,
nearly ready to harvest, destroyed. A
section of country four miles wide and
thirty long was devastated. No loss
Of life is reported, but may be expected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

Philadelphia, July Thames Fitz-
henry and John Doyle were arrested to
day while engaged in a prize fight.
VIM. Clemens, who drove the men to
the battle ground, and two reporters,
were arrested for aiding and abetting
the prize fighting. The prisoners were
sent to Jail, and the others released on
bonds. Fitzhenry vas severely pun
ishp1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
The Little EngIiShman Stands
Up Through the Spar
ring Contest
The Sudden Death of the Widow
Of President Lincoln with
Paralysis.
The Egyptian Enigma.--Scenes OF
Disorder and Bloodshed in Cairo
Escaping Populace.


New York, July 17.-Before 7 O'Clock
this evening the vicinity of Madison
Square garden vas a perfect ocean of
humanity gathered there, attracted by
the announcement that within the
walls of the garden, John L. Sullivan,
champion of America, and Tug Wilson,
champion of England, would have a
glove fight. In the centre of the build
ing was a "a foot ring, Eve feet above
the floor. At half past Z there were
1900 people in the garden, and half
an hour later the number grew to
10, 900 or 1G.OO0.
At 9:3S Wilson and Sullivan, first
accompanied by Arthur Chambers and
Geo. Holden, and latter by Billy
Madden and Joe Goss, appeared in the
ring. The vast mass Of people rose and
cheered and seemed wild with delight.
Betting at this time stood 100 TO 70 in
favor of the American.
Both men we're stripped to the waist.
Harry Hill was chosen referee. The
conditions were that four rounds were
to be fought Marquis Of Queensbury
rules, three minutes each round, one
minutes rest, and ten seconds, in case
| of a knockdown, for the fallen man to
get up.
If Wilson should fight four rounds,
Sullivan engaged to pay him $1,000 and
half the gate money.
Wilson, holding $1,000 in his glOved
hand, stepped to where Sullivan sat
and offered to bet that amount that he
would not be knocked out of time.
Sullivan declined the offer, saying there
was already enough money on the
match.
At $40 Harry Hill called the time.
When both men we're in full view,
Sullivan seemed to tower above his
adversary. Wilson has a face that is
the perfect one of a fighter. His body
is stout, legs good and arms powerful,
although he is not hig compared to
Sullivan's magnificent physique. Sulli,
van weighed 100 pounds; Wilson lGC
Mounds
Tbo E,gliahman althoucb mouifeat.
" no match for his nowerfuI onnopont
| showed himself fnIl of n,nck and node
a game fight. He stood the punishment
inaicted bv sullivan and o,tbo,,h
knocked down twentv-seven times
fougbt against tho rones and nummelIed
and hammered in every conceivable
manner mapaged IN stand II opt for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T THAT
A. UNDERWOOD

Sells cheaper than any other house in
the city. AND WHY?
1st-Because 1 sell for CASH.
2d-Because my expenses are light.
Sd Because l don't make you pay
for bad debts.
Lean sch you my best tea for 81 per
pounds good tea for go cents.
All sugars at wholesale prices. Best
Colorado -four, warranted, at $500.
81 90 will buy 10 lbs. choice prunes.
81 90 will buy 10 lbs. best rice.
81 90 will buy IL lbs. Zantee currants.
81 90 will buy 10 lbs. dried apples.
81 90 will buy 6 lbs, raisins.
81 90 will buy s lbs. dried grapes.
81 90 will buy Is bars best soap.
81 90 will buy A lbs. good butter.
81 90 will buy 6 lbs. roast Rio coffee.
81 90 will buy 3 lbs. roast Java coffee.
Csc will buy 8 lbs. A~rbuckle's coffee.
All goods delivered free. Keep a full
line of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Will receive Greeley red raspberries
in a few days. Remember the place,
800 18th street, Webb's old stand,
opposite City hall. jStf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

After spending months at watering
places and consulting the best physi-
clans without benefit, L returned home
disheartened and expected to die. A
friend urged a trial of Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet
have brought me excellent health and
spirits, and | hope my experience may
benefit similar sufferers.-Cincinnat
lady. See other column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

The Death OF Mrs. brah Lincoln.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 16.-Mrs. Lin
coin died in this city at 8:l5 tonight.
She had been i'll for a long time. A
few days ago she grew worse, and Sat-
urday evening she suffered IA stroke of
paralysis, and from that time lay in a
comatose state till she died. Robert
Lincoln left Washington tonight and
will be here Tuesday morning. The
funeral announcement will be made
hereafter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

1t is said that one of the bills that
will be put to a vote tomorrow Is a