davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12

For q perfect dentifrice use Addoms
q Glover's Enameline and Dental Lo-
ton. For sale by Dare s. Collins, sue
cessors to Addoms u Glover. o23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12

BE sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Dare & Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12

81 found it all that could be Asked
said Mr.. W. +. Hetherington, editor of
the Emporia (Kas.) Sentinel, in speak
ing Of st. Jacobs oil for rheumatism.
THE remedy caused the pain To entire
ly disappear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
WASUINGTON NOTES.
wAsHycrox, Wednesday. Jun

WASHiNGION, Wednesday, june 80 iCo-'
General r. +. Butler called upon the President to-day
in company with the Secretary OF the Navy and Senator
Morrill,.
special census buletin states that in 1850 there
were in the United states thryeight establishments
for the are Of nrearTns with invested cap
tai OF $S.3 - 299 and employing 4,319 hands
General Edward +. Bsaic has written letter, In winch
he says he would not feet NOerty cEe the Re-
publican nomination 10 Congress rom the Vth Mary
land District, Ii 1t offered TO him.
In the OF the application Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company for Leave TO build docks along tie
Lake front a Chicago the Secretary Of War declines
pass upon the disputed question as TO the riparian rhs
involved.
In tho trial Of the Star Route to-day witnesses
were examined relative route NJ 46l32 from Julian
to Cotton Cal; rou No. 2l7 from Reading to Altu
ras and ruu.e No s., I64 from Pueblo to Rosetta
The President las received several petitions for the
pardon OF crow Dog Of Spotted Tail, and
also for the pardon Black OF the Sioux tribe, un
der sentence uf death for murder.
Mr.. CGilc0tt, from tho Senate Committee on Claims,
today reported favorably House bill pproprilting
SlOO to pay for horse ridden TO death by Mrs Mary
Billiard Of Iowa. in August, 1861. IN obtaining aid to
rescue captured Union soldiers near Etna, Mo
The special Naval Committee TO consider the feasibility
OF removing the remains OF Lieutenant d. Lolg and his
comradc- 10 the United States has submitted s report
to he Secretary oi tho Navy. IL Will be made public to
morrow II is understood that TIE committee regard
Lc project pcdcnt, but that they made no rec
ornm endatiQu whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

order The excited Irishman declared that thls
was another attempt to "stile" American sent-
ment and he should resist it-which he did, with
his voice until the Speaker directed the Sergeant
alarms to compel the unruly member to take his
seat After some remarks by members OF the COM
mIttee Mr. Robinson was accorded the floor, there
beng seven minutes of time remaining lie wanted
fifteen minutes and shouted: e. scorn the seven
minutes flung at me here to plead for American clti-
zens who are bleeding and suffering
and sckening and dying in filthy prisons"
Despite the scorn," however, Mi Robinson
did not fail TO occupy the whole OF the despised
seven minutes He declared that he had documents
showing that at this time nine American citizens
are pining in prison. "The President of the United
States for hundred days has been on hls knees be-
fore Lord Granville, and car show here by the
documents that Lord Granville Is splitting ID Ills
face and insulting this Nation"
This is pretty bad, but Mr.. Robinson's terrible
documents show other thing equally unpleasant
" All kinds of garbage and nonsense, as VIII shoN
by the documents here before are sent from ths
House TO LORD Granville TO tell him we are hot
earnest here, and to hold fast Extracts from lhE
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE, reasonable as ever were
uttered by the men that Washington hunted on
St Patricks Day. in 1776-includlng the ancestor
Of this James Russell Lowell. who
was Tory and whose descendant is
Tory. All these things l have before me
here 10 show that THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNEs
reasonable utterances against American principles
are sent by Mr. West, the Minister of lier Majesty
here, and than incl, sed to Lord Granville telling
HIN that he need ~ pay any attention to NE
nonsense Of the liot4-e that we do not mean H.
except to curry favor with the Irish vote. l have
all these things here at my hand, to expose the
blackest page that ever was known In diplomatic
history. A2d yet | am not 10 be allowed Ilteeh
minutes TO expose thcs things ! will take an
Lour on the occasion Of the Impeachment OF this
descendant OF "A Tory ,,
In the meantime Robinson says no business shall
be done by unanimous consent nor without quo
being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
ENCOURAGING CROP PROSPECTS.

YANKToN. Oak, June 2S.--Never have the
prospects for bounfu harvest been better in Dakota
than at present The famous he'd River valley which is
about 200 miles long, and which extends westward from
fifty to sevent yye miles, Is OF the great spring
wheat section OF Dakota The crop is rather late
Rye barley and lax all over the Territory are doing re-
m!rkaDy well Specimens Ot rge ,uG1ng eighty nye
luchrs length have ltcn brought here oats promise
good yield
ST PAUL, Mimi, June 2S-Tho frequent ana heavy
storms aud large rainfall Of last week have caused some
anxiety "a to the wheat aud crops but this is not
justified by tho reports from correspondents throughout
the Northwest. Nearly all agree In stating that tho
growing grain has been benefited rather than injured by
the rams except where the soil has been
washed side hills. Reports as TO wheat are uni
fOmy favorable, ana corn shows remarkable Improve
mcBL
CHICAGO June 2s.-Last week five prominent meIn-
bers Of the Board OF Trade started tour OF uspec
ton OF the grau eds ia the Northwest with the ntcn
ton OF getting the facts, Of getting near
them a. possible regarding the grain outlook They re-
turned YESTERDAY and report the acreage OF wheat In
Minnesota as than last wear, and IN Iowa about
the SAME ~ IN 1881. the wheat plant generally looks
healthy ana vigorous, Dut on inc "hO4e runner oacS
ward
ArcHlsoN, Kan, June 2S.-The complete and full re-
turns of the state OF the crops and tho outlook fully
portray the actual condition OF Kansas, which is the
hnest known n a long time. Captain Johnson Land
Commissioner Of tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company, estimates tho wheat yield OF Kansas
al from 30 900 600 to 40 900 900 bushels for 1872 The
state BOaiu OF Agriculture places the figure at over
JO,OOO,OOO or an average VI twenty bushels an acre
The hot weather calc about Juuc - showing Ia lew
days a tremendous >rOwth.
LINCOLN, Ncb., Juue 2S-The storm OF Sunday seems
to have damaged the crops only stretch OF
trya track about sixty miles long by six wide begin
ming at point the Union Pacific Railroad in Butler
County an ruunlns the Missouri River The damage
to the crops Of ali kinds n this Territory is very great
4
a. ed. fields escaped the terribly des ructVc
ram hail No damage VI any consequence Ii reported
from other 5ectOn state. The Prospect OF
the state IN general very good the warm wcatner of
ihe last weeks having made nproy ement IL ali
Viulrir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
PENSION BUREAU MANAGEMENT.

WAsWSGTON, June 2s.--Applicants for pensions
Will be glad TO know that Commissioner Dudley be-
licvcs ths new force which Congress has provided
for his Office Will enable him 10 settle up pending
arrears cases within year. and t. dispose Of tine
entire accumulation of applications of all kinds
within three years. A vast number OF applications
for the new cleIkshps have been received from all
parts of the country. The appointments are to be
apportioneG among the StA,cs and Territories, ac-
corling TO population, but none will be made upon
political or other influence. Fitness for the work
must De proved The higher grade of new vacan-
cIes VIII not bc flied At once but be kept open until
the Qualifications Of the new force have been de-
vclopcd, when promotions wIll be nadc, both from
the Oh aud the new forces, according 10 illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
SHOOTING HIMSELF WIFE 4NDDAUGHrER

CINCINNArI, June 2S.-iIenry Cole this morn
ing shot ha wife and his daughter Nete, nineteen
and immediately afterwari shot himself.
Cole Is a native OF this city. attorney ataw and
formerly served az United States Deputy Marshal under
General IIickcnl0opar Two yrIrs ago he had ap-
rp' under the Census Office 20 collect statistics Of
manufacturers in Cincinnati and has Oeen engaged III
that until rrccIdiy. 4 few years while living III
Erockivn. y. y, he lost his favorite daughter by n
cOa.t ijent. and since then he has been observed
Ia l,e tnoody and disturbed in mind. A month ago he
wrote "A letter 10 fricud making known his reduced
financial condition and referring 10 his inability. from
longcontiuurd Illness To make suitable provision for
his daughter who about To graduate From tins ~
ap,rars that he was troubled by stratened crcIun-
stances.
For letters left by Cole have been found and two Of
them mad public one of these is addressed 10 the
cnrnrcr and is az follows: This ! a ca-e Of simple
death from gunshOt wounds" Another relates To a
series Of charges against W. IIurtt who quarter
master dining the civil COlc charged him witI
hgyiug -windlcd him IN various ways mainly IN connec
ton with corporation IN New-lofE which HURT IN
duccd him join, aui in which he says HurLt hnaly
s,Ciud led him 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
GENERAL WARREN'S CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Secretary OF
War has under consideration the case OF MaorGenera
G. K Warren now Northumberland OF engineers, Who
for the past years has been seeking redress 1or
alleged Injustice General Warren relieved from the
command OF the Fifth Corps at the battle Of Five Forks
Va in 1865, by General Sheridan, and MaJor-Generh
Griffin was appointed 20 succeed him. General sherl-
dams action approved by General Grant 1t was the
result OF alleged misconduct the part OF General VAR
falling to render the proper support to Genera
sheridan In the engagements around Five Forks Cen
era Warren complained that he had been unjusy treat
ed and his superior officer had acted IN arbitrary
and unwauantcd manner. lie made several efforts TO
have tho matter investigated, but without avail until
1879 nearly fourteen years after when President Hayes
appointed Court of Inquiry, with Maor-General Han
cock as President TO consider Il. The Court made
thorough CATION OF the subject and only compet
cd its report few months ago 80
III accordance with the usual custom the record OF ho
submittedtO Judge Advocate General swain
for review General swain has just concluded MS con
sdCratOn OF the and placed IT In the hands OF tue
Secretary OF War is understood that the result OF the
investigation that there is nothing further TO he
done IN the matter The Court OF Inquiry found that cen
eral Sheridan had not exceeded his authority but tat
he mad msludged the conduct OF
General Warren. While the evidence failed TO justify
the trial of General Sheridan by court martial II vndl
Gated in several particulars the pursued by Gen
eral Warren In tnat campaign. Ine Judge Advocate
General issad to approve the general hndng OF the
cOL that it Is not a case requiring further action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
THE BANK CHARTER BILL.


WAsu1yGToN. June 2s.-When the Bank Charter
bill came back TO the Senate this afternoon, the
House having refused 10 IN some of the Sen
ate amendments, Senator Beck moved that 1t be
referred to the Committee Finance, II order that
some new features might be added 10 1t. lie
produced copies of the oaths filed with
the Controller of the Currency by
the directors of two National banks
in Richmond wherein they swore in effect to com
ply with all laws. except the usury laws of the
State of Virginia. Senator Beck expressed n sus-
picion that the Controller had allowed great num-
Der Of National banks to take the modified oath.
lie also ntimated that The fact had been concealed
and that access to the oaths of these directors was
denied, until lie had introduced IA resolution III the
Senate calling for two copies
His reflections upon the alleged action of the
Controller, in thus conniying at a breach of the
law. were very severe. His attempt,
however 10 incorporate new legislation in a
measure which had already been passed by the
Senate and returned to the House, lnnovd-
tioD and very properly voted down. III IL ploO-
able the Senator viii seek 10 have the Controller
disciplined.
Senator Morrill, observed, sarcasucally. that he
had no doubt the Controller would prefer term OF
two or three years IN the penItcntlary TO another
scoldlng fcom the Senator from Kentucky.
A BOAST OF THE GILLIAN E%-MINISTER.
WAsHrNGroN, June 2S.-DiplOmatic circles are
gossping here over nsoleut letter which Mr..
Martinez, the Chilian Minister. wrote 10 Nr. Ere
linchuysen some ten days since and just before
he delivered hls letters Of recall and introduced his
SUCCESSOR Mr.. Godog. Mr. Martinez has been i'm
prudent enough to boast of the way iii which he
is said to have disciplined Mr.. Frelinghuysen, and
thus far there is no rumor of any answer from the
Stste Department.
The subject IF Mr. MartIncz's letter Mr
TlesGots condact in Peru after he returned from
Chill and especially rs visit To Montero. the Vice
President in his mountain retreat in the Andes He
reminds Mr.. FTeinghu sen that the tone and bear
ing Of Mr.. TrcscOt in Peru such as might have
been expected if he were stIl acting under the OBJ
jeconable instro ctions Of Secretary Blame, which
at his Nlaruu.z'sl demand had been Withdrawn.
and do-DothiBg instructions substituted. Mr. Mar
tnez s sai IN ihiS notable letter, to have sharply
reminded Alr Frelughuysen of previous conversa-
tons between thcn-dll of AZ humbie-pe order on
the part Of the United States and entirely inconsst-
ent with Mr. Tr.scOfs conduct i'll Peru. ii is
hoped that MI Frellnehuy'en will at least send
COPY of the letter to Congress, more contnbu
tiOn to the Chili-Peiu coucspOndcncc The tone Of
the letter is not of character usually addressed to
the United States, but no one tell what to cx-
pect in foreign policy pcnncatcd with spirit Of
entire mcekncss and humility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
A BILL AUTHORIZING WAR VESSELS.

WAsHINGTON, June 2S.-Mr. Rollins to-day,
from tle Committee on Naval Affairs, reported favor
ably bil authorizing the construction OF "A number OF
ycs.els-Of-WaT for tI0 navy aud apprOprIafiug
SlU,OOOOOO for That pJrPose The bill provides or the
construction Of Fix opou-hesrth see cruiseis two Of
them 10 De or less than 5000 nor more than 900
tons displacement. aud to be armed with four breecn-
loading iea Of u0l less than eghl-nch cabre
anu t"obt Drcech inadiug cannon Of than
Hi1-inch cahbro. Tue remaining four be less
thau 4,3Cp thhD 4 200 tons dspacemenL and
- b. armed with tour br-cchOadnG IIhcd cannon OF
not ceS hah eight inch cahbre. and ecn bre,chlOad
ing Ilhrd CanDCn Oi not Ics- Il an siKlDcn calDre.
Ie DIll arO au,hOIILes construction one stecl
run VI Got more tbHn 1000 tons displacement four
seain cruising boats and IouT hsrDor torpedo
DO3t- IL iur Aer iOrIdcs tit tne seei used n the
nstrucuCh VI toso vessels sinai domestic manu-
faciufe and that Onr-Aalf of the number OF vebscs
authorized 10 be constructed including their ensines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
MR.. ROBINSON IN 4 FRAME OF MIND.

lHI I-@4.V'' ~ % II 113- '1@31'V M
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Ihele was another Fc-
MAN outbreak in the House OF Representatives to-
day, winch was happily QIeied by the SeIgcaut-at-
Arms before any blood was shed, bat not Until 40
uce had been gwen of resolution TO lnpoacb
Minister Lowell. IL ended by declaration from
hat eminent lusa-American densgOgue, William
{. Robinson. Of AlJA-loruIcrly Of County
Iyr'uc-" tat there j., not Sufficient courage here
al uic american Congress 20 say whether The Brit-
ish lions tall Shall tc wrung, or the American
eagles neck isied "a ptrorItiOn which the
spmiless AIaencau Congress" greeted with
hearty laughter.
lhe outbreak began by the presentation by Dr
Otb # the report OF the Committee On Foreign Al
i%IIs regarding The imprisonment Oi Irish American
citizens IN Great Britain. Mr. Robinson iInln edl-
Ai"v cilered aIneudfucnt winch was ruled out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-In the Senate to-
day bs passed allowing TO the widows of the late
Messrs Hurbut and Fitzpatrick the balance OF one years
salary. Tho conference report on the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was submitted and agreed
TO. bill was introduced confirming the call for a
peace congress Of the ildercndont nations OF
America. to be held in Washington on November -,
1882 The consideration Of the Legislative Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill continued, without
final action. The conference report on the Disrlct
Appropriation bill agreed to- Conferees were
appointed on the japanese indemnity bill Tho House
revenue bill received and referred LO the tluauce
Committee, with amendments proposed.
In the House the Senate bil was passed authorizing
the san Francisco and ST Louis Railroad Company 10
construct a bridge tho Arkansas RIVER at van
Bureu, Ark. The conference report ON tue District
Appropriation bin agreed to. senate bill was passed
apprOpratiug S2OO 900 to aid ~ erecting column COM
nemoratve OF the battle Of Monmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
THE NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR.

Robert Emory Pattison, the Democratic
nominee for Governor of Pennsylvania is the son OF the
late Rev Robert II. Pattison popular Methodist min
lister OF the old philadelphia Conference He was born
near Snow Hill, Somerset County, Nd, December B.
1850 lie was educated in the public schools OF PhiiiE
delpha and In 1872 he admitted TO the bar Before
attaining any prominence as n lawyer he led into
political hfe lie n candidate for Democratic NOM
nations in 1875 and 1877. and IN September or TIE
latter year bis third attemat to secure nomination was
successful lie obtained the nomination for City Con.
troer Of Phia iophia and elected by plurality OF
2Ol1 During his first term he became SO popular tat
he easily secured a denomination in 1880 Ho was re-
elected by majority Of 13, ,J93 his vote being nearly
3 600 more than that ca 81 for General Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
MTCUAFL DAVITT II CHICAGO
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

AN ACTION AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY
ALBANY. June 2s.--The Attorney -Grnerai has be-
t ~, action AGAINST the Western Ne~-N OTk Lie Insurance
v or the dssoiulOn Of the company and The appoint
ment a receiver.
A MINING ENTERPRISE
San FRANCISCO June 2S.-An experienced miner
win some af,s has up quartz claim within Tue
ts o iis civ near the Industrial school Inc iOdc IS
claimed 10 be over wlde ana 10 De ttaCeaDS t"v
niles A tunnel been begun Assays Oi INC IOcA Iun
fro, a trace OF god and silver 10 over al ton
PROV IsIONs FOR sTAKVING PEOPLE
DANvllIE Va June 2S.-Since Mas there nave
b,e bned 10 the people Patrick County $4,000 pounds
Of f0r 900 bushels OF corn 100 bushels OF meal oar
ri, r,d 5DO mounds bacon, II barrels OF heiIln4s ~
hs of 1.sss 20 pounds Of coffee and barrels Oi coal
oll' Tho uruyls,,ls Oh hand vii be SUFFICIENT
REUNION OF KEARNH's BRIGADE
PM .nFIPuIA June 2S.-Ibo first annual re-
] 1 The close of tho war OF The First New Jersey Eng
sG, "a a. ed ia day tins being the t"eh
Anniversary OF the day whch The brigade lei amp ouen
e.r on Tor the Among those present were nos
sr iolow Noses Veae General George u. Carse Co.oae
A IloynOlds and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
REDUCTION OF POSTAL RATES.

WASHISGTON, June ZS.-ScnatOT Ferry, chair
man Oi tue Senate Committee Post Offices and Post
Roads, to-day received communication from tho Post
master GrneIal respecting proposition which the
mttce have under consideration reduce the rate OF
Portage letters from three Two cents aud OIL news
pdpris 10 Ouc-hdt the present The Postmaster
HtA'i Lakcs uecued ground against any reduction OF
Iclc rates, aud thluks nome can De made without lead
IDg 10 eei Ous dmIuutOn d" postal rcyenue Mr. Howe
thiikn thc postage an newspapers should be abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
JUDGE UYDERWOOD RESIGNS.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2S.-Ihe resignation of
Judge j. w. H. Underwood, Of the Rome Circuit, was
sent 10 the Governor to-day, and Joel Branham ap
pointed Judge Underwood resigns TO accept place On
The Tariff Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Thc President


the following nominations 20 tho Senate to-day
ARM Lieutenant Colonel Richard l. Dodge. 23d
Infautry Colonel 1Ita Iufantry Major Henry VI:
IazcIie. l-t Infantry, be Lirutcuaut-Coonel 23d
Infantry; Captain Frederick Van Net, Sd Cavalry TO be
Major 10th Cavalry CAPTAIN f. L. Gucuther, 9th Artil-
lcry 10 be MaOr 2d Artillery; Captain Edward Collins
I7th Infantry Major lst Infantry; First Lleuten
ants John Bourk Sd Cavalry, o. =. Boyd, sth cavalry
j. A. Fesseuden. 9th Artillery and +. D. Garret lIth
Infantry 10 be Captains; Second Lieutenants John NJ
Porter 81 Cavalry q. O. VI. Gilmore, sth Cavalry Jo1n
NJ BALDWIN. 5tE Artillery, and James d. Nickerson l1th
Infantry, TO be FIRST Licucnalts "a
pOStwdStcrS-Aierritt Van Deusen ut Nestheld, Mass
Charles A. Fowler Sing sing, y. y; Charles l. Mum
at Bergen Point, n. j. Mrs sarah e. EDWARDS O. ShaW-
DeeJOWu, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
CRIMES And CASUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH


BOsroN June 2S.-JOhn BaysOn was arrested here
today while attempting collect $500 from the Fourth
National rank ON check to which tho signature VI John T.
Squlre merchant had been forged.
CAUSING HIS OWN DEATH
RED BANK \. j. June 2S.-Iho cOrOncr's jury IN
Darmsd the bridge bU der who iOuud
dead in river yesterday red verdict to-day
that hs caused by has act while temporarily
insane.
AN ALLEGED sWINDLER FoRFEIrs HIS BAIL
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.--lhe case Oi lirnry
Thompson George Lynch Of New YORK, charget With
having cOnspred deraHd MIS- Bella g. Nolu property
valued at tuai this morning but nch
failed appear LIS ua was iorolto heio iho matter went
over however. Ihomp son pleaded not guiity.
DEATH RESULTING FROM KICK.
COHOLs y J., June 2s.-LorenLo DeunisOn, a
farm IabOer employed ID. L. stats at SnumJ B1dge
DhOes found dead IN his rult huuo
he engaged Ia ught
the aQ lro canal and kIo. ia tho
stomach is SAID by DcNoe winch easOd Els
death.
A FORGER ARRESTED.
NEW BEDFORD Mass, June 2o.-A man giving
the name Ashley arrested today Tor attem pung
to pass cncc $40 National nana
". Btnnet H., % amt payable TO CarS
Adams Ilafk oruer, AID dated June 70 indOrse
forged. Tho man had anJGt. check on tue
bank 100. dated June - payable u George QUINN and
AAznai hv Howard Wheelor Inc indoTSeons was orgeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
ERAGlLENrS or WESrERN NEWS.
GUITEAU HANGED ~ EFFIGY.

GTITEAT HANEtD II EFFIH1.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-A dispatch from Las
Vcp,s y NJ statcs that Gut,eaG was hanged IN ehsy
vcsrdy AT celebration OF the victory achieved by The
American resdcnis over the Me1cans in contest over
Incorporating The city
MICHAEL DANfTT IN Chicago - =,
CUICAGO June 2S.-Inc Central Music Hall
was crowded this evening with people deslrous OF listen
ing TO Michael DavItt, and hundreds were outside
unable to GAIN admission. W. j. Hyncs rcad series Ol
resolutions pledgng the rishmcn OF Chicago 10 Ir7h III
dependence and giving Mr. Dlyitt a hearty welcome.
RAILROAD COMPANY CENsU RED
ST PAUL Mimi, June 2S.-Ihe verdict OF
tle rorucr5 ur, on the victims OF the late disaster on
the 81. Paul. Minneapolis aud Manitoba EAlI0Iu cc1-
for me .peed OF gravel trains and attributes the deah OF
the victims to tLe reckless Inaner IN when the Tram
was