The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21
LEGRAPH TICRs.
b. re quotes refined copper firm

AASN
at 173&
At Marietta Ohio, John Springer,
aged iUs years, u-sd Thursday.
Bob Ingersoll talked yesterday on the
amissibinry of WalsL'5 eyid ! 4
star route case.
The Connecticut supreme court of
errors has decided that women are ell
gible to admission as attorneys.
The shock of an earthquake was felt
at Cairo, Ills, Thursday morning, last
ing ten minutes. 1t passed northwest.
A fire in Smyrna ragged seven hours,
$4,000 houses were destroyed and 10000
persons rendered homeless. One life
lost.
The crops in the northwest of Ireland
are in a frightful condition. Hay is
lying cut in the fields surrounded by
water, and potatoes are blighted.
a mass meeting of w%orkingmen in
New York Wednesday night advised
the striking freight handlers to be firm,
and promised liberal financial aid.
There have been offers of surrender
of 81 per cents. for 3 per cents. involy-
ing millions Of dollars, at the treasury
department, but no offer will be con
sidered until August first, next.
In Winston county, Mississippi,
Wednesday night Noah Parks, a colored
preacher, was hanged by a mob and
left for dead, but friends found him and
resuscitated him. He stole corn.
At Bordentown, n. j., Fannie Par
nell, sister Of Chas. Steward Parnell,
died suddenly at the old Iron Sides yes
terday afternoon from paralysis of the
heart.
Col. Philipolan, late commander Of
the st. Peter and st. Paul fort, Russia,
accused of treating the nihilists with
undue lieniency and participation in
their conspiracy, has been sentenced to
degradation from the rank and exiled
to Siberia.
"a Chinese company is preparing to
erect work shops and wharves at
Victoria, b. c., to manufacture cloth
ing, boots and shoes, tinware and other
articles and to enter into competition
with white firms. The intention creates
serious feeling of alarm, as white labor
cannot compete with Chinese.
A Rochester, n. Y, dispatch says:
There will be a lockout tomorrow OF
1853 establishments in the manufacture
ers' protective ASSOCIATION, because of
the labor combination to prevent the
operation of one was averted by an ap-
peal of the business men for arbitra.
ton.
Correspondence has passed between
Gen. Grant and Senior Romero, Mexican
minister, with respect to the mission
of President Barrios, of Guatemala, to
Washington. Grant believes that our
government will extend the offer Of its
good ofices'' to Mexico and its neigh
Dor, but will go no further in the ques-
ton of settling their difficulties.
y dispatch from Verke, Arizona,
sayf indians killed a man named
Mead nd wounded his two ons
1t is tuou, that they will die. Sey-
cral ci.'zens o INTO basin are missing.
In too vicinity IF the Meow mine
much stock Las L. an stolen. The In
dlaus are moving to Ped Rock county.
Plenty of Indians have Leen seen nvar
StOnemau's lake.
The managers of $4,000 Chinese COO
lies IN Cuba, whose time of servitude
is about expiring, wish to send them
home across the country in the United
States, from an Atlantic port to San
Francisco. The United States senate
spent hours on Wednesday discussing
the question whether they could be per-
mitted to pass through the republic, in
face of the Chinese law. No conclu-
sion was reached.
Nominations:-For governor Of New
York, Epenetus Howe; /. G. McDon-
aid, congressman at large, greenback-
ers. y. II. Stephens, dem., for gov
eruor of Georgia, Thomas Hardeman,
congressman at large. For congress,
X. Il. NJ. Davidson, DEM, of Florida
Seventh Iowa district, E. II. Gillette,
greenbacker. The president has nomi,
mated William Hale, of Iowa, for
governor of Wyoming territory; ].
Schuyler Crosby, of New York, for
governor Of Montana; Wilson W. Hoo
yer, of California. associate justice OF
the supreme court, Arizona.