The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-30
BELLY Eeaner.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN BRIEF.


buying mules.
There is no revolution in Japan, but
in Corea there is anarchy.
Gen. Sheridan and party are at Bar
rett's Bridge Yellowstone park.
Forty deaths by drowning occurred at
the ~inundation at Berifeklin, Mexico.
The republican state convention
meets to-day at Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Moi. Kane, a chinaman, vas fatally
stabbed by one of his friends in Chi
cago.
Miss Margaret Mather has made a
successful debut as Juliet at McVick-
er's, Chicago.
Collender's and the European con-
solicitation have Joined in Chicago in a
single company.
One Courtney and Lee are ~practicing
for a three mile race on Canadaigna
lake August 31st.
Capt. Payne with mounted men is
encamped on Deep Fork, Canadian
river, Indian Territory.
S. A. Kicker, a prominent packer, Of
Chicago, is dead. He leaves IN estate
of a million and a half.
Seven hundred delegates are in atten-
dance at the free thinkers convention
at Watkins, New York.
Elk Gov. Robinson formally accepted
the nomination for governor of Kansas
by the greenback convention.
A water spout near S~tephensville,
Texas, destroyed property worth $780,
600. Mrs. Hart was drowned.
Nearly all the small grains are cut
in southern Minnesota, northern Wis
consin and northern Dakota. Good
harvests in all.
The Mabille Iron works at Wheeling,
and the Bellaire Nail works, Bellaire,
Ohio, will begin work Monday with
non-union men.
The northern Cheyennes have declared
their intention Of migrating to Pine
ridge agency, Oak, regardless of the
wishes the Indian office.
1t a generally believed the iron strike
is drawing to a close. Before the week
is out a settlement Of some kind will
be made. Numerous rumors OF mutual
concessions.
At Dallas, Texas, VIM Jones Grant
the alleged cousin of ex.president
Grant was found guilty of defalcation
of the funds belonging to the Catholic
negro societies.
James McGinnis, aged AZ, has de-
livered himself up to the Canadian
authorities, and confessed to n murder
committed at the Grosvenor hotel,
London, five years ago.
Prof. r. Welch writes from Topeka,
Kansas, that his life is in danger
from liquor men there because rs
states attorney he has been prosecuting
violators OF the state law.
The annual celebration of the Sar
Augustine feast opened at 1'uscon,
Arizona, Monday night. "A large mum,
Der of Se%norians were present. Festiv,
titles viii continue ten days.
There has been a general break in
the strikers, ranks in the Harmony
mills, and there are now 5000 looms In
operation, with n proportionate mum,
Der of operatives in the other depart.
ments.
On Monday, a special Grand Trunk
cattle train was thrown from the track
over a sixty feet enbankment neal
Highland creek. Nine cars were com
pletely wreck. Out of 1872 cattle 1OC
were killed.
Sherman will ask to be placed on the
retired list November, 1888. He will
be compulsorily retired February, 1884
He retires early in order to give Gen
Sheridan, his successor, a chance tc
express to congress his vie WIS on The
best interest of the service.
AT Philadelphia the labor convention
has adopted a resolution in ~favorinp
the rights Of workingmen opposing
corporations and %monopolies and en-
dorsed the nomination of Thomas A
Armstrong for Governor.
The New York theatres are opening
At Days, 1.-The Passing Regiment
Niblo's, "South;" Union Square
"Black Flag" Fourteenth Street Thea
tire, Branch No. TO-" Wallack's, 1
juvenile, "Patience;" Windsor, Char
lotte Thompson, in Jane Eyre;'
Bijou, "Snake Charmer;" next week
"Billie Taylor" Madison Square, "Es
meralda."
An Indian Territory special says
Is prisoners WHO were taken during
the rebellion in the Creek nation, were
just found guilty and punished with a
hundred lashes on the bare back. ChieI
Cheyote refused to favor the rebels al
though there were large petitions fol
clemency. Two or three of the cul
prits almost tainted. The majority
exhibited iron nerve.