davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

the seizure was reported yesterday by Inspec-
tors Judd and Cockburn of COCO cigars and 200
packages OF cigarettes This last contribution TO
the Seizure Department OF the Custom House was
made from the steamship City of Vera Cruz, OF the
Havana line The pronts cigar smuggling
must be immense when the contrabandtsts can
afford to take such constant risks. There Is
scarcely q vessel arriving OF the Havana line from
which there is not seizure OF greater less
magnitude. Some idea, therefore, may be formed
OF the Illicit traffic and the immense profits ac-
crulng from II. Before the revenue officers were
spurred TO increased vigilance py the boldness OF
the smus glers there was scarcely MOTEL or cigar
store IN the metropolis that did net count IN IT'S
stock a greater or less numDer OF cigars and
cigarettes on winch no duty had ever been paid To
the government.
declaring the resources OF rnc revenue appropri-
alton exhausted states, IN effect, that mo remit
tances Tor salaries or incidental expenses Tor the
collection of the revenue Will be met, as the APP
preparation pr the fiscal year had been exhausted.
ana mar no bills VIII be paid nntll alter July l."
This particular clrcu ar Il signed by the secretary
OF the treasury and directed 70 General q. A.
Arthur, Collector OF the Port OF New York, although
IL IS directed rs well co the surveyors OF customs,
and IS intended to be sent ~ general circular
10 all the custom houses OF the United States at
all ports OF entry. That this causes some dssats-
faction and discussion among the employees Is I'M
questionable; but there really seems 10 be no rea-
son why government clerks should suffer tnelr
salaries 10 be discounted oy INSCRIPTIONS money
lenders, when fhe period OF their embarrassment
is limited 10 only one month, and their position IN
the service. at once responsible and honorable,
should insure them a reasonable credit. 1t Is TO
TIC hoped the officials suffering from this tenn
porary arrangement win not become victims TO
the harpies who always naug around government
olilces to prey upon those whose temporary ne
cesslties are apt TO make them easy victims
THE sCHULHoFF APPRAIsEMENr
OF the few remaining cases OF crepes, &C., which
10 place yesterday morning, at eleven O'Clock,
was attended by the sworn appraisers OF the Gus
tom House, as well az by the eg-oDicto member OF
the Collectors corps OF merchant experts-Mr.
Hitchcock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

cooKE-Bmss.-on wednesday, June Is, &C the
residence OF tns BRIDES parents, EDWARD +.
COOKE, OF Brooklyn, \. A., to Mss EMMA j. BLISS,
pEsMoND-FowLTR.- !. 1875, by Rev. VIII
liam HYDE, at the residence OF the BRIDES uncle,
George Grove 7O4 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, l.
DESMOND, Of New YORK, 70 MARY Z. FOWLER OF
Brooklyn.
AT the residence 81 the BRIDES father, by the Rev.
J. L. q. Mckown, EDWARD GCMBs, Jr., 10 LINNIE
ALLEN, daughter Of william Allen. Esq, all OF
GSsoS-BEEKESBAuon On Tuesday, June Is.
at It. Ceca,s church. by.tns Rev. Hugh Flat
terry, pastor, THOMAS 4. HANSON, OF this city. TO
ELLA NJ. BEEKESBAuGH formerly OF Washington,
ID. Z.
HOFFMAN -BURDICK.-On Wednesday, June Is.
BY Rev. James Miiictt, JOSEPH HOFFMAN 10 FANNIE
HrNT-ErpEs-At RYE. June IL, by the Rev. w.
II. Wardeu, WiLLtAa = HUSr TO ISABEL daughter
q the late william Z. Eppes, OF Greeno 'rg,
Koos-REYSoLDs-A valatie. Columbia county,
\. T.. on Wednesday. June ID 1875, AT the resi-
dense Of inc brides parents, by the Rev. George
q. Phelps. q. A. Koos, OF New York. 20 FRANCES
ARLINE, only daughter OF John v. Reynolds. OF
Naiatle. No caTds.
PowEns-MANEE-Ou Wednesday, June 10. az
the residence o. tne BRIDES parents, by Rev Mr..
Daly. Mr.. WILLIAM POWERS. 81 Brooklyn. y. T.. TO
ofTOtleuule, ;. l.
RAY-snAw..-In brooklyn. on Wednesday, 10Th
inst, at the residence the BRIDES sister ny the
Rev. j. II. stansbury CALEB T. RAY 10 ANNIE w.
SHAW all OF BrooEWn.
sMrrH-BowSE- wednesday. June TO- at the
residence OF the 5rldcs parents, Dy Rev. Thomas
Stephenson, HENRY 4. SMITH TO ELLA f., daughter
OF Richard N. BOVINE, all Of GLEN Cove, L. l.
SMirII-HALI.-OA the 10TH inst, BY the Rev. F.
Caliagan, oi tue church OF -. Jonn the Evange-
list. Mr.. GEORGE SMiIH to Miss kIrrfs HALL, both
Of this city. No cards.
TnORP-HURLBERT.- New London, Conn.,,
June To- at tRe residence OF tile brides mother by
tue Rev. y. T.. Daggett, u. D.. FRASK THoRr, Lieu
tenant Fun United states ARTILLERY, to EDwtNA
LOUISE, daughter 90 the late Rev. Joseph Huribert
WooDcocK-CHRIsTfAS.-On Wednesday, June .,
at the residence OF tie BRIDES parents ~ Rock
land Lake, n. ~, by Rev. Mr.. Gordon, GALEN NJ
N0OpcOcK, ~ ~, to MISS LTBBTE CHRISTIAN.
Maine papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
MARINE COURT-PART
Before Judge Alker.
AN ECHO or THE MISSING VOUCHERS


John Luba VS.. The Mayor, &c.-The plaintiff :
this action IL the assignee OF one John J. Rustic.
VINO claims 10 have been an employe OF the city in
the months OF September and October 1869, as
second clerk In the SuProgate's once. at the rate
OF 500 per month ON the $50 OF July, 1867, the fol-
lowing resolution. introduced by Mr.. Tweed, was
passed by the Board OF Supervisors-.Re Resolved,
lhas the Surrogate be and ne is hereby author
lied and directed to employ such aid, not TO ex.
ceed nine pers ms. as may be necessary 20 place
The recor0s OF hts ONCE in safe and useful FORM
Mr.. Tucker, the then Surrogate, testified tnat
under TINS resolution re appointed the plaintiff,
and that ne performed his duties; but whether
his name appeared on the payrolls OF the
month IN question he could not remember.
Neither could Mr.. Rustic, VINO was examined,
testify 10 tnat fact, ana on suggestion being
made Ms TO their production, the counsel or the
city replied rhat they were among the records
which had disappeared from the ComptroAer's
once under the hands OF Ha0gerty. The point
upoa when tine case turne was as 10 the appoint
ment OF the otlcer IN the wiring and the Ming OF
that appointment in the county Clerks onlcc as
required by q statute passed 10 lS41 relating 10
the surrOgate's County Clerks and other ofllces.
MIR. Tucker was under tHe impression that Mr..
Rustic appointed IN writing. but could not say
positively neither could he testify TO the ming.
on tie argument for a dismissal defendants coun-
sci ciged recent case decided oy Judge Robinson,
OF the Common Pleas. where the same question
came up. Plantnis counsel contended That the
im preston OF the surrogate as 10 the writing was
sufficient the case 10 the jury, and that the
hing was not a prerequisite. The Court dis
missed the complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
OF ~

ADAMs.-Tn Brooklyn, wednesday evening, June
10, 1875, EDwIs, Oldest son o. john q. and susan
ID. Adams, aged - years.
Relatives and lrieads are invited 90 attend the
funeral. at Church 81 the Holy Trinity, corner or
Montague and CintOa streets, at ten a. H., Iri-
day. his remains viii he taken 10 Tarrytown,
N Y, Tor interment.
APPLICANT. AUSTEN son o. Elias ana Phebe
Appleeate, aged So years. on juno Is.
VIII be buried ron MS late residence $50 East
Eighth street this Fndayl afternoon, ~ Two
o'clock. Relatives ana Iren,is invited 10 attend.
AssiP.-ln BROOKLYN, on THURSDAY, June H.
THOMAS ASSN native Of the parish OF Lagan,
county Longlord, ireland in the 53d year 81 MS
age.
Tue relatives and friends or the family are re-
quested 70 attend the funeral, on sunday, June
90 from MS late residence, No. 10 Nab derUit ave-
nue., AZ two T.. NJ. TO Calvary Cemetery.
AXAAN.-On "Wednesday morning, June. 10, 1873,
alter short hut severe Illness, SOPHfh, beloved
wife Of scilgmau AXAdn, in tue 6Oth year Of ner
age.
NoTIcE.-fhe members Of Temple Bethel arc re-
quested 10 attend tie sunerai 81 Mrs. >. AMMAN,
from her late residence, corner Of Lexington ave-
nue. AMI Sixty-thlr1 street, Friday, June IS, at
ten A. NJ. Iy order Of the President
&. ". JO-EPn,ON. Secretary.
NOT1CE.-EDwARD EvERBTf LODGE No. 81, l. o.
u. d. IKE members OF the above Lodge are ncreoY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18

counter in the store OF John Crosse. No, rs
ChnLlam street, ana proceeded 10 rine the cash
box. lie was caught and Is now hold Tor trial.
DISHONEST CLERK.
Detective Mcdonald, OF the Twenty-seventh
precinct, yesterday arrested Edgar Koenler, =
German. aged twenty.one years. VINO was en-
pioyed by Becrd, Backe Co., OF Nos. 81 and %
Cedar street, manufacturers, as a clerk. IL was
charged mat he collected a number OF bills due
the firm and APPROPRIATED the maneT TO MS own
use. When asked what ne had TO say he REPLIED
II am guilty. / spent the money gambling at
Murray's, IN Eighth street." Committed Tor trial
ARREST OF A NEwsBoY.
William O'Brien, OF No. rs Mulberry street, a
bright-faced little newsboy, was accused OF steal
ing $50 from the pocket OF David PhkeT OF No. 1877
tmony to support the charge, out sim he was
held for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAIBERs.

By Judge Brady.
American Paddle Wheel Company VS.. Goesling.-
Upou !urther examination OF this case ana iur-
tner rejection upon the better disposition 10 ne
made OF It, have determined 70 continue the IN
Junction The claim OF tue de eudant, Goesllng, Is
small. while the claim Of the plantin rs compare
tiyey large. ana there rs doubt OF the right OF the
trustees To make the appropriation OF the stock
case This action Is not reacDe ana tried al rhe
present June term, mas an order of reference, 10
prevent the aeiay which may ensue bY the adj
iournmcnt OF the courts 0Fer Tor the summer va
cation. The questions involved cannot take long
70 examine ana are not dinlcllt. Ordered &C
cordingly.
Fowler W. Fowler.-Granted.
Ooermann vs.. World trust Life Insurance Com
pzny.-SuretIcs accepted and bona approved.
Brett IS. KO4ers.-rne defendant in this action
is entitled 10 cTeoit ior the amount realized upon
the sale or tie property and 1t should be allowed
him. II the amount was apparent ~ could DC de-
Quoted ana further litigation unnecessary; but ~
Is not. FOR THIS reason tue amendment asked
must be allowed ana the judgment so TAR opened
as 30 permit this 10 ne done. The cause must be
placed noon tn special calendar, wnere IL can be
tried during Inc present term aud the rights or
toe piatnlln protected. TINS order 10 MADE IN
furtherauce OF justice, ana the relIef asked Is
granted. without Gusts.
SUPREME C0URT-sPEc1AL TERN.
~ Judge Doaohue.
Snodgrass We. kreuke.-Motion 70 resettle or
der denied.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERM
By Chief Justice Mcneil.
Robertson ". Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance
company.--Cass and exceptions ordered on 1le.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERA.
By Judge Robinson.
voss v. hlher.-Case and amendments settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMgERs-Ecld by Judge
Bracy-Nos l3l, a. l5l lg5 2Ol, 25e, 27s 200, 2sl
-S2. 332 $40, 49, $50, 35l $50, 357.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcfAL TERM-hed by Judge
Donohue.-lssues q law ana iact-NOs. 81, $50,
rs. 497, 80 SSs, 1873 4s6, 4s 525 100 49, 40, IL
Az. Oh 49l, 40, ls2 54s, l41 III, 10, 1892 54l.
SUPREME coURT-LRCUIT-Part 2-TIeld by
Judge L4wrcncr.-Short causes-Nos. 255S. 300,
1890 2s3, 307l 2S4I 1904 o070, 30S 2702 $780, 29l6
2sb6 s52 l52s, 272s 2S90 2i0S. z06, 224 273z $780,
2s42 203I ZOS $685. $780, $780, 1856 23S2, 2ags Sl2S
3lls 3l52 51s4 1854 1920, 24s4 299s 3092 S09S 1870
3US2 3l54. Part 3-hcld by Judge Westbroog.-
Snort causesNos. 30Sl, 26sj, 5019 2923. 2693 2541
2Jii $685. 2S35, 2s43 24S7 1885, 265 23l, 2353 2g5I
s1sl 1888, $685. $685. 349, Sl2l 1884, 5O5l, -, 5O07,
2S7, -s5, 2o32 SOsj o0i1, SlZo, al25, 3O63 2s9S,
27S0, 1855.
SUPERIOR COURr-TRfAL TERM-Part HE'D by
Judge Freedman.-Short causes-Nos. 20l5, 1895
1851 2054 2J49 1868 2015, 206. 1885, 1885, 2UsS 1906
@0G 1900 .0gS, 1861, 1900, 1893, 202I. 1870. 1900
PARE 2-nela b. chef Justice Moaeu.-fnis Part
Will assist Part IA Gisposing 81 their short causes
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
peir.-DcmurTers-Nos. ., l. Law and lact-No-.
p - p A., =, ~. 9 =, 25, 70. 81. Il, 81 o. 49, 90
COMMON PLEAs-EQUHr TERM-AdJ burned for
the term.
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TEEM-Part 2-HeId by
Judge J. r. Daly.-Nos. l49s, l47l. ll72 l447, 4Ss
525 1883, 1897 1876. 2505, 1910, l46l, 2s57, 10 l45S
-6s0, 25ss.
MARrNE CoURr-TmAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge AKer Nos. 1915, 2i9s, AGO, 200, 30ls S0l9
part 2-nelI ~ Judge Gruss-Nos. coils. 1851. 249s
24ga, 25s5. 4O2 4gs 2033 3s 1922, 1855. 250O 1885,
40s. Aus. 420g, 42to g242. Part 9-iiela by Judge
spanlding-NOs. 1893, BIOS, 2os5. SJil 40la, 4JzJ,
3o1I. 211s, $780, 3CS 3Us6. 3U1O SV91, 3Og-. 1925.
204, Z5oi. 29s 1922, 4io2 J-Ci s4ll. 442. 44 ADO
,gGg 89 1885, 1855 26sl 2sZg. 1855. 1885, 3537 $685.
Sso aoi2 s0is sO s0l5 aoi6, 1858. s05i. sO56 2957
30t1, $685. S062 a065 306 as 1852. BOIL 400, 3074
3O75. 20Il, 2J2l. 2s2L 21ss 2s65 1851. -Sss.
CorRr Or GENERAL sEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-rne People ". Wrliam McEvuy, burg
vs. Patrck Mullen. fcOnlous assault gnd battery !:
same ". Layiua bf0wn anu MARY Nllllams, grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18

nave II served yet for the reasons STATED afove.
In roe meantime Tweed Is confined 70 the same
apartment waich he mas occupied or tue last year
and a hail Some Of hrs lIlends called 10 see MN
yesterday, and also one MS sons Inc Old man
was stated 70 be IN The best Of spirits ana LAUGHED
and 1oked IN his old time way. lie - quite conn-
dent that II viii all right with hun IN the
end. Ii was stated around the City hal yester-
day That the lawyers VINO have IN hand TWeed's
prosecution lntend directlt bail IN the SUIT LOT
forgery Is given, TO brllg up ore BY one the other
criminal cases against him and 70 demand ball on
them. ana thus cripple him against being able TO
nnd ball In the civil suit Tor So OOO. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
a DANtLKUUh bWINDLEH
Before Judge Wandel.

BEFORE JuuRe Wduubl.
George Thompson pretended dealer in silks,
jewery &c. at No 3s East Fourth street, whose
arrest and imprisonment were reported In yester-
days HERALD, was Yesterday held for trial by
Judge Wandel. in default OF 50, 001 BAH. The
complanant was Henry Baker OF No. 49S Warren
street BrooKlYD, who had deposited 500 with
Thompson and received from him worthless
check on the banking house OF Lloyds, IN Birmlng-
nam, England.
A PAIR OF DEsPERADoEs.
on the 10th Of June Mr.. Frank Jennings OF No.
50 Hester street, sitting on ms stoop, asleep,
ana a pawn ticket was stolen from his POCKET.
on awaking no found Jonn Moore and Peter
McGloney standing near him. The ticket
represented gold watch, and on miss
ing IL ne accused them OF the THEFT.
They Knocked him down, beat him and
then ran or. lie went TO the pawn of1ce at No.
100 Hudson street yesterday morning TO give
notice OF MS loss, when he iound nls assailants
there about to redeem tile watch. They ran away
on his entering, ana ne followed, crying ''Stop
thleflp Oniccr Miller gave chase and captured
Moore, In whose possession was lound one OF Jen-
nlngs studs. Captain Kennedy, oil the Ninth pre-
cuct then waking through Christopher
street, ana called by lady INTO her house,
wro sald a man nad jumped into her back yard
and ASKED permission to remain. The Captain I'M
mediately entered. and alter a desperate struggle.
capture ed the intruder, who proved 10 be McGoney,
Moore's coaicd Judge Wandel held them
In $4,000 each Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18

DIRECTOR II EQUITY.
Gustave Goesling and other directors Of the
American Paddle Wheel Company, az directors
meeting Of the company undertook 10 settle some
ella ms they brought against the company by yot-
ing TO themselves $4,000 Of the companyis treas
ury stock, par value. the directors so doing
were opposed BY minority OF the Board, and the
stockholders, representing the major part OF the
company, presented a written protest against
the action OF the directors acting In alleged con-
spiracy. Colonel George II. Hart, OF the urn q
Avery d Hart oofained an Injunction against
Goesing ana others disposing oil the So0,0JO
worth or stock. Yesterday an argument TOOK
place on the question OF maintaining and continu-
ing the preliminary injunction. Colonel Hart ap-
pearing in favor OF the motion. and Lexow Il
Hadane IN opposition. Judge Brady, at Chambers
OF the supreme Court, before whom the motion
was argued, decided that the injunction should
be continued, and the defendant tGoesllng) Is en-
Joined from PAIRING with the stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT
Before Judge Morgan.
A BURGLAR CAUGHT.

At four O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Charles ].
Wiley or No. 216 East Broad way was awakened
by MS mother Mrs. Elizabeth p. Wiley, VINO
loudly crying for help. lie went quickly to her
assistance and found her endeavoring to prevent
the escape OF burglar VINO had been plundering
the house. The latter. however, succeeded IN
extrtcatlng himself and was pursued TO the stoop
by Mr.. Whey. His cries brought Oalcer Masterson,
burglar and brought HIM To the statIon house.
lie mad with him vailse, on opening
which rhe officer found the proceeds or
the burglary, consisting OF valuable gold watch,
three pairs OF spectacles, numOer oil rings, hat
coat other articles, worth. tn all, about $685.
The prisoner, VINO gave his name as Lewis Miller,
and claimed 10 be a shoemaker, llyng at No. 20
clinton street, held Tor trial by Judge Morgan
in default OF SO, 600 bali.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
BARKEEPER ARRAIGNED.

Henry Lyons, OF No. lo7 Hester street, yesterday
caused the arrest Of his bartender, Thomas f. Null
len, on a cnarge OF stealing from him gold watch
aud other vauables, worth, IN all, SOL 55. Mullen
did not deny mis- quit, but urged IN extenua tion,
that lie was intoxicated ana dld not intend 10
keep the property. OIcer Van Ranst, ~ the
Tenth precinct made the arrest, and Judge Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CASE.

No. 474. David Bailey, Joseph Seligman. Edwin
D. Morgan ct al VS.. The Pacific Railroad, Constan-
tine Mcguire ct a.-Appeal from the Circuit Court
OF the United States for the Eastern District OF
MissourL-In Chambers Yesterday Judge DAVIS
delivered tAe opinion OF the Court.
This is suit In equity ny foreign STOCK
holders 10 restrain The collection or Ger
tain taxes In ST. Louis county. Mis-
SQUIRT. assessed against the Pacific Railroad
Company ny the County Assessors Tor the year
1862 on the ground that the property OF the COM
pany IS exempt from county and municipal taxa
ii N under section IL. Of act OF December % Is 2
which granted the exemption now claimed, for
two years alter the road should nave been Dnilt
ana Ia successful operation. The Court afirms
the decision sustaining the validity of the tax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
A DIRECTOR N EQUITY.

not Nnere ne Is not citizen OF the extra dlting
oounfry, bat o. the country wnica receives aim.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-30

or all foolish ideas current respect
ing politics and political actions, per-
haps the worst is tie insane one held
by certain ministers, physicians and
others, that any attention paid to pol
itics involves a loss of respectability
and a dangerous lowering OF moral
tone. This notion is net only foolish,
but, what certainly some of those
mentioned should recognize, positively
disgucefal. since 1t is not only a mis-
taken idea in point OF fact, but one
entailins the worst consequences when
carried ontiI practice. For, notice its
action ; Rev. Timothy Hundrum con-
siders politics beneath him he es-
chews them himself and is careful
hat his pensioners shall share his
sentiments. The result, often too
well marked, is a tendency on the part
better classes to forsake the polls, aud
the logical consequences foliow-the
election is governed by the lower
Glasses of the community. This is n
state of affairs too patent and Oft
repeated to be passed owe in silence.
Where such a state exists, IL is a prac-
teal abandonment Of the principles OF
Republicanism, aud an acknowledge
ment that the mechanical workings Of
our system of government, II not its
very essence, are not up to the times.
because In moral influence beneath it.
That this Is true, VIC do not believe
aud that the state of affairs concerning
politics which it represents, necessa-
rily exists, we do not conceive. 1t
often happens that politics are dis
Eraeed by its representatives but
there never was an issue Of national
Importance, certainly lot now, that
did not demand IA decision on the
such considerations, what does II fail
ure to. make n decision relative to po-
litical questions, and to act upon such
decision. amount to? Surely nothing
less than II practical abdication of the
government by those best fitted by
nature and opportunities to rule it. 1t
may be claimed hat when vital issues,
like the temperance question, are
neglected In the platform of any party,
n man indicates his moral stamina
when he refuses his native right to
cast a ballot. TheSsame may possibly
be claimed for grangerism and other
vital issues" by their advocates.
But when it is remembered that the
present campaign looks to the perpet-
uation of the results obtained by four
teen years of intelligent and successful
work, a fastidious withdrawal from
political action, at the present time,
has the appearance of the lack of
moral sentiment necessary to face and
face down an abuse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-30
DR.. Geo. Walkers

treatment consists in the INSCRIPTIONS rejrc-
tinn OF all those delererInus mineral drugs,
which, while they momcntarily remove the
symptoms, poison the blood and permanently
fix the diseases in the con-titu;inn, which form
the sole pRnacea of that uuscrunulnus horde of
empirical charlainns who flreca their unsus-
pecting but too confding dupcs, aud for their
solid gold requite hem with shattered cnns ti-
%tu:ions, and unendurable existence. and the
prospect OF an u timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, SIS, faithfully at
tended to.
Medicines provided and sent TO any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN L ASE
Hours of consu tatien from Q a. n, TO IL m. l TO
, AMI . To 9 D. m. separate receptions rooms
T.. }. bnN. 1913. au.TiGn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-30
V

and Urinary Organs, Female Complaints Hys-
ie'ics, etc. All diseases of the Brain Epilepsy,
Paralysis. DImness of Sight, etc, Contagious
and skin diseases, Lo=s of Power, Nerv us and
Physical debility, SpermltGrrhea, Semin al
Weakness, and all diseases arising from the in
discretion of early youth, Gonorhed, 1leet,
Structure, syphilis, Loss of Hair. Sore Throat,
Glandular dwellings, rheumatism and Govt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-30

81 Mark church, EpisrUpsi. Rev. p. ".
billiard rector. Sund y s~rTvicer. II .. m. and
Z p. m. Sunday schO ! after morning service.
Seats free. All persons are cordially invited to
attend.
Roman Catholic, kew. Jas. McGolrich. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene CnssAn. Asst. Church onO'Nen
street, above Twentieth. G..
Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Y. Cowfck.
P,stOr. Services at /! a. m. and ~ p. IN.
Sunday School directly after morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ming al IN o'clock.
Methodist EpissoYsl. Rev. W. F. Warren, pas
'or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. M
and I y. m. Sabbath school At ~ p. n.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited 10 all The services IS
tho church.