davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24
ClI r e..

~. Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. y. W.
billiard rector. SUnd y rrryiccs. II n. m. and
S p. IN. Sunday school Hnrr morning s~rrviet.
~ents free. All persons are co: dinIly invited 10
attend.
Roman Catholic, kev. Jas. McGolrieh, Pastor,
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church onO'EeiI
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ]. Y. CoWisk.
Pastor. Services ut IL n. m. and ~ p. In.
Sunday School directly after morning Ssr-
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ming at N o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. w. F. Warren, pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. m.
and : p. m. Sabbath school at az p. IA.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. TIE
public ne cordially invited to all the services Of
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24
GENERAL
Deisgars IN oongr...,


It~TfItoTIaI OWcerB.
70 pcrHOr-JnO- NJ. Thayer.
S.cretdrg-G. W. French.
LhAsy JaAtsUs q Supreme Court. ". Fisher
AEsOctdts JHs,ltcs-Joz. NJ. Iar-y, L. A.. TasnHa
OE"-s Stu4os LOAsuOr-E p. Snow.
SgTucyOT EtHsrI{- Silas Reed.
ErostESf II PHbhc MOHsys-G. W. TOrey.
E7ylSfST 4. ). LTHd UTICe-S. Il. Wiusn.
IsT7tOTtu TrtGsurtr-S. ". DIwhey.
IF. [. Arnold.
I1"AH'ta.solier q PtHhrHAGJYS Charles Hult0H.
~ NJ. L. Post.
Territorial LibHTTidE John SIaugh or.
Commissioner o. iHH5HigruHOs-J X. JEFFREY.
superintendent a. IHssTt1cHsH-JoHu Slaughter.
DlstrtCt IHOrHey-k. p. JuhnEuu
UHlsd StatsS C0HymLssioner- W. Brunsr
CLsrk Of lf JDsBtiHf TfstrIet-J. ". brunsr.
A~drshg-Gilbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24
IN GENERAL.

Bakers battle ground would give
an excellent rcation for a town, and
may yet prove to be the head of nav
igation.
Pompey's Pillar, which is p miles
below PrioI's, may prove the actual
head, if so, a detour in road would be
necessary to avoid the Bad Lands be-
tween it and Prior's.
Assured, as we are, that Helena
would adopt the Yellowstone route
upon evidence of its practicability,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24

Wyoming Commandery Mol. Regular con
clave hrst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. II. A. N. meets
uall, on the first and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at = o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 10, meets nrst and third
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hail
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24
2z282,O72


We will Insert an advertisement occupying
one inch spare az lines nonprreil( four
weeks Ia the following y papers for S75, the
regular raTcs OF which are over Sl5-our
piire being less than oue-third a cent per line
per thousand circulation
Hartford Conn. Courant (e o d., Daily, 5 9S3
wi mington. Del. Every Evening. Daily. 5.5I
indianapolis, Ind, Sentinel, Weekly. 500
Atchison, Kan, Champion, Weekly. $40
Baltimore, Md. Gazette, Iaily, 1870
Springfield, Mass Republican te q. Id
Daily, Il.632
Weekly, 7.23
Minneapolis, Mimi, Tribune, weekly, 5552
Newark y j., Advertiser. Inily. 6,Jn
Babylon. y. Y, signal, Weekly, 5,7p2
Troy, n. y, Times, rally. $3.50
Budget, Weekly, $50
Utica, y. Y, Herald, Daily 1851
Weekly, 65OU
Cleveland Ohio. Herald, Daily, 300
Pittsburg, Pa Leader, q n w Daily, l2.i5l
We-tchester Pa, JcfierSouian, Weekly. 800
GnlVe ton. Texas, News Daily. 1851
Montpelier, Vt, Argus & Patriot. Weekly 5,S33
Milwaukee,, Wis , Wisconsin,, Weekly, t,UOJ
lG2.752
advertisements appear In the weeklies four
times and In the duiIcS y times.
Address L 1. RONELL & 20. Il Park
Row, NY. aug29-Iw daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24
NAVIGATION.

1t is the opinion of competent
judges with the party, that loaded,
light-draft steamers, can safely and
easily navigate the river to the Still
water, three months in Il year; that
or two trips may be made tn the
Crow Agency, and that the mouth of
Prior's Creek will very probably
form the actual head of navigation.
In this idea Capt. Grant Marsh CO.
Incides, and his steamer will be built
in this belief.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24

Hope Encam yment, No. ., /. o. o. p, meet
every I'd and 9TH Wednesday OF each mOnth a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, I. o. =. r, meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
A CAPTAINS CENTENNIAL.

Yesterday evening tho White Star Steamship Com.
pany gave banquet board the Gcrmanc at the foot
OF West Tenth street. in honor Of Captain Kennedy on
the occasion Of the completion Of his one hundredtn
round trip across the Mr. Corss, the agentof
tho line, had invited a distinguished company 70 DO
Captain Kennedy honor among others Asernon ?
sullivan, Mayor Wickham aud his father, chamberlain
Tappen Postmaster James Lawrence Jerome, NC
Mr. Cortiss presided and after most maGhihcent
dinner had been given fun justice by the company ad-
dressed words of warm welcome to all those present
Mr. John " Wyman made the hrst speech A. the
conclusion OF which he presented 70 the gallant Cap.
tain superb silver trophy gilt oi euc passenscrs -
the C,erinanic on her most recent trip
Captain Kennedy in very modest ana ualy SAILOR
like speech expressed his deep felt gratitude az the
kind words which he had heard
Mayor wickham, who was next loudly called npon
10 speak said he had made several passages with Cap
tain Kennedy ana that In all hrs experience he had
never seon captain so thoroughly efficient and solicit
tons FOR the comfort OF his passengers.
Messrs Jerome and sullivan also made interesting
ora tvfft rpnarkg
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
FIRE ON. LONG ISLAND.

large two.story French roof house, unoccupod' AZ
Rockville Centre, owned by Mr. T. w. Butts, q New
York city was set on FIRE. wednesday evening, "
lighting kindng wood saturated with kerosene o' =.
number Of rooms in different parts Of ~ bulans n"
walls and floors were found also 70 DC iiDery
- ,.. rna arc vas drst discovered about 10
,,l Td ,vas then principally confined TO the cel-
iprs fhe ncghbors gathered at The alarm anS
their Efforts the fire was supposed ~ \, hrrst
a mi a. ahont two O'Clock the next morning y purss
ous agen seemingly nom all parts Of the house wnSn
was n about hours entirely e%pSsa !. Rs Rocsve I
ssoonu ,bs = veng and tho residents there, having
Secomo alarmed are taking stops for sell proecsSSn
Tho nreparaiinns for burning were mace Win s'S ~
liberation
The New York herald., 1875-10-22

aging editor OF the NEw YORK HERALD and "a member or
this association; and whereas the occasion calls for
some expression Of feelings in reference to our
Iamented colaborer and friend, and touching the
rowfu event which has suddenly terminated his life
OF usefulness, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That We, the members of the New York
Herald Club have heard with painful emotions Of the
sad misfortune whereby Mr. Hudsons valuable life Of
usefulness is terminated and that the event most
solemnly admonishes that " in the midst Of life
in death
Resolved That this club in view OF the late business
and social relations OF its members with the deceased
and in respect 10 his memory, gratefully, under the
shadow OF his death recall the bright examples Of his
hfe his genius enterprise industry and distinguished
success journalist; his constant fidelity 10 his
calling; his never failing spirit Of courtesy, kindness
and encouragement his colaborers and subordnates
his high sense Of Justice; his exalted character
man and ctzen and his amabe and attractive quail
ties as gentleman, friend and brother
Resolved, That while we deeply lament our loss n
his decease inspired by the in his high
vocation, Of hisbrillant example, TO emulate his vr
tues and TO aspire each 10 similar honors OF life well
spent
Resolved, Tint as further mark of respect
for the memor! Of the deceased delegation be ap-
pointed from this club TO attend his fnerai and be 1t
further
Resolved, Thai as expression Of our sympathy
with the widow and family OF the deceased in their
heavy alicton copy Of these resolutions be officially
presented to Mrs Hudson.
The New York herald., 1875-10-22

last years its founder gave 20 H. Mr. Bennett anu
Mr.. Hudson combined qualities which newly made
journalism in this countryAnd rendered it the highest
form TO which the fourn estate has attained in the
earth Independence all men, sects and parties and
the accomplishment II publishing the history of the
world every day w,re the feats and facts tho twain
wrought out in mis- calling and then they left com
plee the meas by which such results could always
be secured. Fhey made their work their monument
and let their mode OF doing II become open secret
70 Their pOlession everywhere In managing, exc.
cutting, ieVising and supervising abilities In ca
pacity 'or labor and for inspiring labor in matching
all reat ends with the means TO reach them
In recognizing fitness and genius and utilizing them
ard in complete fidelity TO all the received Obligations
Of his profession, Mr.. Hudson had no superior ana va
fear, leaves equal Every method which makes the
HERALD marvel has either been his characteristic
product the result of his exquisite execution OF
the plans OF his chief will be found if designed
since they retired TO be the line Of the evolution Of
the principles and plans on which they labored
Before the railroad established fact or the tele
graph conception these men carried the principles of
transit and communication TO degree that required
steam and the lightning TO equal H. and then in turn
they made themselves and their paper the and
not the servants, OF those forces Mr. Hudson
achieved grandly and was rewarded magnifcently.
His fame conceded to him in his lifetime, 10 pro-
esson whose tributes to its members rarely anticipate
the grave For years he has lived in elegant leisure
and eclectic industry, in Concord and he became the
historian of the Journalism OF the United States,
which he has done as much as any man IN his time 10
make historical
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
From the Commercial Advertiser. ]

The untimely death Of Mr.. Hudson will excite deep
sympathy. His abilities practical Journalist were
commanding. To his efforts perhaps more than to
those of any other single individual due the rapid
advance made in organizing and executing the business
Of the Associated Press in tho early stages Of Its
stence and in devsIng perfect system for gath
ering from all parts of the world not excepting
"ship news" from New York harbor His energy was
untirng so that whatever he undertook usually
carried through TO successful accomplishment His
had SO much adorned IN part due
to a noble impulse, for his invalid wife
must necessarily. .~remove from the city into more
retired life and climate more congenial Mr. Hudson
resolved that whittier she nluss go there he should
follow. Mere business interests should not
separation from to whom he had vowed devotion.
Therefore, for several years past Mr. Hudson has been
unknown except quietly pursuing the duties that
fell to him in another sphere of activity and in
relations
Mr. Hudson entered the HERALD when about seven
teen years of age through advertisement which ap
peared in that paper Mr. Bennett pleased with his
frank and manly department and instantly secured his
services Mr.. Hudson had o worldwide repu-
tation managing editor OF the NEw York
HERALD during the lifetime OF the late James
Gordon Bennett Mr. Hudson commenced early
in life as a reporter and gatherer for the HERALD.
HIS industry tact and ability impressed Mr. Bennett
that he promoted him from position TO another
I'll he reached the managing edtors chair. Several
years ago Mr. Hudson retired to private life owing to
feeble health He esteemed and respected wher-
he known, and his friends win mourn his
timely cutting on
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
TFrom the Evening Express |

Our kilograms to-day record the death OF Frederic
Hudson, for long time well known the managing
editor of the NEW YORK HERALD who retired from the
position few years ago account Of the feeble health
OF his wife. During his few years. residence among
the people Of Concord he had been invaluable IN town
affairs Deceased was ftysix years of age and leaves
a widow and one
His wife from Quincy, Mass, and sister, we
believe, OF the late Dir. Woodward When in New York.
Mr. Hudson was one OF the most active Of our
journalists. Few have worked harder with
success apractca business man and journalist
He only did great deal of work himself but got
great deal out Of others For several years-at one
time associated with the late Henry j. Raymond OF
the Times, and at another with ex-senator Andrews,
then Of the old Courier and ERqarerhe the active
man OF the New York Associated Press, and as such
always enjoyed the respect of his associates His
'Hstory Of American Journalism" published by
Harper Brothers, and the most valuable work of It's
kind Of the fruits Of his industry Concord
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
From tho Evening Telegram. |


One OF the saddest duties lying in the track Of jour
nasm Is ours to-day that Of recording the terrible
death OF brave and brilliant who cut his name
deep in the affairs Of this century, and who Is known
and reverenccd wherever the face OF the broad
earth an English journal is printed Frederic Hudson
was killed by the last evening The particulars Of
she narrowing event told elsewhere in this paper.
II is not easy, in single article, following hurredy
the heels of this dreadful news, to up all that
in the character and energies and rounded life OF
Frederic Hudson. That he did much all coucedc who
the full history OF the intellectual developments
OF this and the precc ding generaton but IS not easy
tell exactly how much he did. His, necessarily
not the work OF the chieitain who has trumpet
blown before him in whatever enterprise
not always faithfully note and fully appreciate the la
bOrs OF love and faith and hope and OF mighty plan
nngs done in the closet Hudsons efforts we're natu
rally somewhat away from the crowd; the world
with admiration what done but did not and could
always the guiding the lever Of the engine
moving before them. But there are those who know,
and who will faithfully record when the right time
shall come the real meaning and the full results Of the
life Of the great journalist
journalism seen today--of the journalism Of the
world In fact, for the journalism Of this country in
every feature one, that Of pure criticism leads
that Of the world; aud this leadership was brought
about by Frederic Hudson than by any other
that be named with the exception of two three
journalists As news editor Hudson had no rival in
the Old World, and but few rivals upon this Conti-
nent HIS appreciation Of what and what
not news and his rapid siftngs and weighngs of
the one and the other, we're something mar
vellous in their rapdity and accuracy Poets said
20 be born and not made and OF the editor
Hudson was born journalist, one to whom no man
and no event. however great came with power su1h-
cent 70 blind the critic; and one the Other hand
20 whom the smallest happenings affecting in any way
the happiness and wellbeing OF the race we're never
deemed too small for place b the journalism Of the
day Added 70 the charms OF high intellect moreover
were the greater charms OF character He was just
minded man, every way companionable and lovable
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
REV. A. SHERWOOD HEALEY.

Rev. A. Sherwood Healey, brother OF Bishop James A.
Healey OF Portland Me-, died of consumption at the
Carney Hospital South Boston, yesterday The de-
ceased was born In Macon Ga, and was one or lam
lily of nine children three brothers being clergymen
and sister religiessse. In 1914 he studied in
Worcester College and afterward went to Europe,
where he attended college in France and finished his
studies in Rome He ordained about eleven years
ago, and afterward located with tho late Rev
Father Haskins at the house of the Angel Guardian
From here he accepted professorship in the sem
mary at Troy whittier he had been sent
by Archbishop Williams and he also elected one of
the officers Of that institution. His health failing he
again went TO Rome, where he remained until his
physical condition permitted him TO return
TO Boston After his return he became attached to the
pro-Cathedral, where he remained until his appoint
ment to the pastorae of St James parish which event
took place directly following the appointment OF his
brother, the Right Rev. James A Healey, to the
bishopric of Portland some months ago. on his last
visit 10 Rome Father Sherwood Heacy
the companion of Archbishop Williams
when he attended the Ecumenica Council
Another brother of the deceased, the Rev. Patrick E.
Heacy is President of the Catholic College at George
town, d. G. Father Healey was, physically, never
very robust and for tho past year Of two his health
failed rapidly, He was about forty years old at the
time OF his death AS student he was always we'll up
in his studies; as priest he commanded the love
and esteem of those with whom he brought in
tact and his memory will long be held in veneration by
all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance Father
Heaey was President of the Boston Catholic Choral
Society for the first five years of its existence,
and contributed not little to its sue.
cess by his personal influence and effort
He was spiritual director of the Catholic Union of Bos-
ton association of Catholic gentlemen and held the
relation to the particular council of the Society of
ST. Vincent dc Paul He was contributor to the de-.
nomnational reviews magazines and journals, and
welded an able and scholarly PEN Had he lived few
years longer is probable he would have been elevated
to the bishopric Indeed while confined to the
hospital rumor currnt that the Pope had already
conferred the promotion. The funeral viii take place
on Saturday at ten O'Clock A. NJ, from ST. James
church, Harrison avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
HON. r. 7. DAVIS.

A special despatch to the Louisville Ledger from
Paris KY, says:-Hon. R. I. Davis, eldest son OF
the late Senator Garrett Davis, and of the most
prominent members of the Bourbon county Bar. was
found dead in his bed this morning His death is sup
posed to have been caused by overdose of chlora
which he had been in the habit OF using anodyne
for pain. Mr.. Davis President of the Northern
Bank of Kentucky, and was held Of the first
citizens of the county and State
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND.

Afro broke out in wagners lager beer brewery on the
Richmond road at sapleton, s l., At o'clock yes
terday afternoon The flames communicated to the adj
,onine building atwo story frame house owned BY Mrs.
Catharine Spngler
The houses OF Mrs Anna Wdon and Mrs, Mary Bcy-
ncur were consumed and two houses belonging 10
Mrs Spngler Torgee street together With the house
of Engine Company No were destroyed before the
flames were checked Tho loss occasioned BY the hro
amounts in all probability, TO $4,000, and the nsur-
nnca Il said 70 be small.
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
from the Evening Post. I

Frederic Hudson, who was killed on the Middlesex
Central Railroad at Concord, Mass, yesterday, was
born in Massachusetts about the year 1919 James
Gordon Bennett found him subordinate in agency
for mercantile news and engaged him in the early days
OF the HERALD. There he remained until the elder
Bennett succeeded By his son. Mr.. Hudson a
great organizer ofreporters He had keen judgment
of news, and knew how to get it, Some years ago he
probably the most active and practical newspaper
man in America
Though strong man physically, his health gave way,
and in 1867 he undertook journey through Europe,
and his return he retired TO small farm at Concord
Mass On the death OF Henry J. Raymond he was
offered the edtorshp Of the Times but declined be-
he did not like 10 be engaged paper opposed
TO the HERALD In 1872 he completed his "Hstory of
Journalism in America y
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
PARADE OF THE VETERANS.

That gallant body Of men known as the Veterans OF
The Seventh Regiment NGS.N.Y, Colonel Marshall
Ieferts commanding, once more formed in line oppo-
s,te DeImoncos corner Fourteenth street and
Finh avenue, yesterday afternoon Tho mem
hers wore q uniform which appeared more
seryiceable than attractive. At the word OF
command the men marched in excellent order
up town, and were reviewed at the Worth Monu-
ment by Mayor Wickham and other municipal dignl-
tares. after which they we're formally dismissed
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
THE HrnALD CLUB NhsoLur1oNs.

A special meeting OF tho New York Herald Club
was held yesterday afternoon 70 express It's sympathy
with the family Of tho late Mr. Frederic Hudson in
their recent sad bereavement After an expression Of
deep feeling on the part Of the members Of the club
the following resolutions adopted
Whereas We have the distressing intelligence re-
ceved this morning OF the sudden death, at Concord,
Mass. Of Mr. Frederic Hudson, for many years man
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
from the brooklyn Eaple. /

We have only timc and room now TO record the 70
Rrets of the Eagle at the affecting loss Of Mr. Hudson
and our sympathes with his stricken family and with
contemporary, the HERALD in the cessation Of
who largely tho cause and the representative
OF It's fame. Mr. Hudson for many years the
city and managing editor Of tho HERALD His pc
riod on the paper was contcmporaneous with the
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
A GENERAL. SYMPATHY EXPRESSED IN THE AF
TERNooN JOURNALS OF YESTERDAY
Prom the Evening Mail.

Prom the Evening MALL
All the journalists in the land will be shocked by the
intelligence Of the sudden DEATH under very sad circum
stances, of Mr. Frederic Hudson, long the managing
editor OF the HERALD and since then the author of
large volume entitled 'The History OF Journalism y
II seems that NJ. Hudson over by railway
train and very soon died from the injuries received
Such termination Of long, honorable and useful
career seems peculiarly distressing
Mr.. Hudson occupied for almost quarter Of century
one OF the most important positions in American jour
nalsm. While the HERALD owed Its distinctive traits
TO the inspiration and direct efforts of the elder Bennett
Mr.. Hudson the most trusted subordinate he
had enjoyed his perfect confidence, on the most
intimate friendly relations with him, and brought to
the aid OF Mr.. Bennett faculty for organization and
detail, scrupulous fidelity, judgment OF men and OF
events and capacity for work that were appreciated
by very few, even in the profession.
Mr.. Hudson's health was permanently injured by his
too arduous abors IL not until he had to choose
between death and cessation of work that he aban-
doned his post-much to the regret Of Mr. Bennett,
whose high estimate of his value shared by the son
who began his journalistic training under Mr.. Hudson
and succeeded to the control and ownership of the
HERALD Since his retirement Mr. Hudson has lived
quietly on small farm at Concord Mass with Emer-
and other congenial friends for neighbors.
Whether as managing editor of the HERALD or o
retired journalist he enjoyed the high esteem of all
who knew him. He was pure, true, noble man-an
honor TO the profession he helped to make honorable
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
LEVI Z. FARoN.

Mr.. Levi B. Faron member Of the Brooklyn Board OF
Education and Chief Clerk in the office Of the District
Attorney of Kings county, died suddenly OF heart dis
yesterday morning. at his residence, No 36l Union
The New York herald., 1875-10-22
Hrs RETIREMENT

In 1866 Mr. Hudson retired from the position he had
filled for so many years for the purpose Of evotng him.
self to the care Of his invalid wife This resolution
gives tho key TO the sngeness OF purpose ha.
his whole life.
special meeting Of the HERALD Club OF which Mr.
Hudson was president held on Monday. April 0.
1906 and It's chief officer presented with costly testi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

COLONEL SINUS PARK THEATRE BROOKLYN
~ Every night and Wednesday AMI saturday Matinee.
yIc. and 7sc.
TIE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT or THE AGE
Tho la1ies OF new York and Brooklyn crowding TO wiz!
ness IT, As AVALANCHE OF NOVELTIES OF rare
aud Interesting merit