The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05
r-ELEGRApHlc TICKS.

The Ohio republican state conven-
ton has al unusually large attendance.
A freight war between Atlantic and
Pacific coasts is foreshadowed at Chi
cago.
The Southern Pacific railway COM
pany is in bad odor with the govern
ment.
The star route thieves have beer
struck by a boomerang in the Buell. tes-
timony.
The sth district democrats of Geor-
gia have nominated r. B. Vance for
congress.
The Mexican National railroad Is
completed to sabinas, 20 miles from
Monterey.
The republicans of the 9th Iowa dis.
trict have nominated Isaac S. Struble
for congress.
Two transports started for Alexandria
last evening from Constantinaple with
artillery and stores.
In parliamentary circles the prospect
of a settlement OF differences between
the two houses is regarded as hopeless.
A portion of tho Providence paper
mill, owned by the Philadelphia Record,
burned yesterday. Loss estimated at
$1,000.
AT midnight Thursday the Boston
Pedestrian ace stood as follows: Hart,
$40; Noremac, 800; Hamman, BAL; and
Campana $50.
The house refuses to grant n bill pro-
viding payment, to senator's, of extra
mileage for the called session Of the
senate last October.
The British consul has hauled down
his'lag, on account of the unsatisfac-
tory reply OF his government, whether
it favored Arab Pasha or the khediye.
A London dispatch from Vienna
states that one person was killed in the
Trieste outrage. DIR. Dorm, editor of
the Trieste Zeitung had his foot blown
off.
Al a great meeting of the represent
tatives Of the religious sects In Egypt,
it was unanimously resolved that Arab
Pdsha must be upheld as minister of
a
An outbreak involving serious differ
ences between England and the porte,
regarding proelaiming Arab Pasha a
rebel, is considered almost unavoidable
at Berlin.
A Chinaman has been refused natu-
ralization papers in Washington. Judge
Wylie, before whom the application
was made, said the Chinese bill debarred
him from the privilege.
The Central railroad freight house at
Albany, n. Y, 200x4OO feet, fell in on
Thursday and ls a total wreck. There
were $4,000 barrels of -four and a large
amount of other goods II it.
Augusta, Me-, Aug. 4.-The Sprague
mills and belongings were sold at auc-
ton yesterday for 1851, 900, to Jacob
Edwards, Of Boston. The property
cost 81, 400, 900, and has been the best
paying mills under Receiver Chaffee's
control.
Major Hiram Mills, a native of Vir-
ginia, died at Montreal Thursday, leav-
Ing 81, 900 to charities. He stipulated
that no drinking or smoking is to be
tolerated in colleges receiving his boun-
ty.
The labor amalgamated association
at Chicago propose to amend their laws
$50 that the demands of any one dis
trict must be approved by u majority Of
the other districts before a strike can
be ordered"
The knit goods manufacturers are
pressing the tariff commission for pro-
lection. They represent their industry
as in a deplarable condition, forgetting
TO say the people pay for their ''protec-
ton"
A London dispatch from the seat Of
war states that the seamen ON board of
one of the ships of the Egyptian expe-
dition struck and refused to proceed.
They regard the mission AS an aggres-
sive war on Mohomedanism.
The Western Union telegraph opera
tors at Denver struck in a body and re-
fused 4 proposition to return to work
until their demand was submitted TO
the general management. Their places
were Immediately oiled, and there has
been no interruption in business.
The Turkish prime minister, Mabom-
ed, stated in a recent conference that it
would be impossible for the porte 10
declare Arab Pash a rebel until the
Ottoman flag was raised in Egypt, when
the conduct of Arab would be deter
mined and measures taken accordingly.
The morning east bound train on the
Central branch of the Union Pacific
railroal went through a burned bridge
over Granite creek yesterday morning.
The engineer, Button Croft, and fire.
man, q. Melsee, were so badly bruised
and scalded that both died before reach
ing Belolt, 16 miles distant.
Robt. Q. Pate, Henry LehndoIf and
John Glorden, who have been in Jail
in st. louis fortwo or three weeks past
under a six months sentence for run
ming a lottery, were pardoned by Gov.
Cfittenden Thursday afternoon. They