davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1915.
THE RIFLE MATCH.

A special dispatch to the New York
Times from Hollymount says: At
the close of the firing at nine hun
dred yards, the defeat of the Irish
was acknowledged, and luncheon
taken in chagrin. The gloom was out
spoken amid dissatisfaction and SYM
ptoms of Reorganization. The Irish
crowd which manifested intense anx-
iety as to the result had now grown
to about 10000. Every Irish bulls
eye was cheered, and disturbance
becoming imminent, aud the police
powerless, DIR. Hamilton addressed
the crowd, and the Americans refused
to proceed with the firing until order
WAS restored. Every gentleman ON
the ground now becamea policeman,
and the disorder can hardly be eXag-
gerated. A delay of 35 minutes re-
suited, when partial order was re-
stored. A the thousand yard range,
the Irish became detected and ner-
vous, and shot wildly a succession OF
shots, which proved merely at ran
dom. Miner missed his third shot,
the crowd groaning vociferously
when he missed the ninth shot. The
uproar on the Irish side ground was
tremendous. The eleventh shot he
missed also, producing a consterna-
ton. Hamilton scored a succession
of threes, and blamed the Gro %d for
his lack of success. Everybody SEEM
ell to be in a bad temper. The ropes
were broken by tho Irish near the
close, Fulton and Bodine, not yet
having finished, Fulton missed tho
target through the disorder of the
crowdcheeringand rushing across the
ground causing IA great confusion. Bo-
dine quietly takes his position for the
last shot, the crack of his rifle is
heard, and his bullet flattens the bulls
eye. Tremendous cheers are given for
the Americans by the crowd en-
masse. The police stand firm around
the teams with the crowd on the out
side standing sturdy and i'll humOrcd,
but not towards the Americans. Mnj.
Leech addressed the Americans and
the surrounding mass, and declared
himself beaten, and the Americans
first shotsin the universe. Hethen call
ed for cheers for Col. GildersleeVe aud
his men which were not very heartily
given, ~but when called for by the
men in the crowd they were given
with tremendous enthusiasm, the
crowd bursting into to shake hands
with the Americans aud their ladies,
amid ]vociferous cheering. Col. Gill
dersleeve called for cheers for the
Irish Team, but there came no res
ponse except from the Americans pre-
sent. All OF the Irish Team blame
something on each other, aud the
whole population is positively fierce
with them. The Lord Mayors of
London, Dublin and York, on the
grounds, congratulated the vlct0r5, and
the Americans who were extremely
popular before the contest, who are
much moreso now, and their calIpnesS,
modesty and self reliance are eXtoll-
ed every where. The stars and stripes
are displayed from a thousand houses
tonight, and the streets crowded.
The popular joke tonight is that
England is right in not allowing
Irishmen TO carry arms since they
can make such poor use of them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81, I. O.. G.. T, meets
every Friday evening At food Tcmplars' Hall,
18th street.
limitations will Ia conducted only on the first
and .hird Fridays OF each month. The interyen-
ing Fridays during the month viii be deVotedt
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, W. {. T.
w. H.. Wuon, ". Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

The Southern Democrats are gen
orally enthusiastic supporters Of the
Initiation plank ia the Ohio platform.
The Scranton Republicans presi-
dental candidate is Senator Freling-
huysen, of New Jersey. Every State
has its man apparently.
The papers are beginning TO call
names already. The Pittsburgh Com
mercidE terms Judge Kelley a "fnan-
cial monomaniac," and the Ohio
State Journal alludes to William AL
len Is a ~''paralytic old drab." Elec-
tions always were carried by adjec-
tives.
The PottsviHe Miners Journal
makes this minor strike: Rather
significant, that Ohio earthquake fol-
lowing so close on the heels of the
Democratic convention. We suppose
they will claim all the credit of IT.;
but it was no very great shakes, any
how-and just wait till next Novem-
ber."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

sOrty TzAJ cOngras-HOu. W. R. Steel


Territorial oneeu.
EoEtfHor-lEn. NJ. Tnayer.
SacrstaFB-G. ". Fteucu.
Chaty Jsst's q SspTsHls Court. ". Fisher
-t4<Ssa4,s SH2Ae<s-os. n. Carey. E-A. Thomas.
CT'-s Stucs CUiteJtOF-E p. Snow.
5HTTsyOr GsherL- Silas Reed.
6seSistL y PE6te AoHsys-G. W.. Corey.
6egtstsT u. s. LuEd UgtCe-S. II. WinsuT.
LsTTtoTtm IFsaSUrsr-S. W. D0wuey.
NyaOIsdi AaatGr-J-H. HAS lord.
Commissioner Of PeRE~ntary3 Charles H9iTou.
NJ. X. Posi-.
Territorial L5HIrigH John Slaughter .
CoRtHg1EssSRsr ~ HNHsgT dtf0H-J X. jeffrey.
5npsr7HtsEdgH Of Lss.TEcusH-John Slaughter,
DLstrsct dD0TES-E-P r. JOHNSON
CHaHf SUITS LOEJGssst0HeT-J. W. Brun4r.
CSrt Of isf Jsdseid BfsLIet-J. ". bruner.
AIrshG!-Giiber; AdIms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

st Mark's church, EpIecrphI. Rev. r. W.
uillIard rector. SHnd } services. II a. m. and
s q. m. Sunday rcho. after morning service.
seats free. All persons are co. daily invited TO
attend.
Roma an Catholic, lev. Jas. McGolrich. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church ono'NeiI
.Jreet, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. b. Reed. Pas
tor. Services nj II q. IN. and n. m. Sunday
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren, pas
,Or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. m.
and Z p. m. Sabbath school at az p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited 10 all the services eI
tho church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01
PEOPLES FAVoRITE

OCAL NEWSPAPER. AND A UOST EFF
GENT AID TO TIE INTERESTS X
GRUWTH of YOUNG n
THRIVING TERRITUlIY-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

o California ard the Pacific coast, mailing III,
uneXaInpied line OF 1900 miles in
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

In New Jersey the Republicans have
elected five out out eight State Sena-
tors. The Republican majority in the
next Senate will be three. The Re
bublicans have elected thirty members
of the Assembly, with three counties
to be heard from.
The Republicans will have good
working majority in the Legislature.
The Republicans have carried New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Kansas.
The Democrats have carried Vir
ginia and also Maryland end Miss
issippi.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

The Journal has the following relative
to cinnabar lead recently discovered
near Reno: The announcement here.
tofore made through the columns OF
this paper that an Important discovery
OF cinnabar croppinls had been dis
covered about four miles from Reno
was freely commented on by the press
of this State aud California. We have
much better news to furnish them now.
Tue ledge has been struck, and SO far
as developed gives evidence Of per-
NANCY and wealth. On Sunday morn
Ing, The Veteran prOspector and dis
coserer OF the deposit, came rushing
into Reno with pan full OF the ore. Ii
was examined critically by several MN
ing experts, who Pronounced it tie
hnest they had ever seen. And all day
long there was nothing bat quick
silver" III Reno. There can De no
doubt about the matter. Washoe
county has unsarthed the first cinnabar
ledge III Nevada. And III few days
We shall tell the world all about it,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.

The dispatches to-day indicate
that the Republicans have carried a
majority of she States in which
elections were held yesterday. Among
these are New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Kansas. Virginia and Mississippi
are conceded to the Democrats by large
majorities. In the latter State four
Congressman were elected, the cleo
tons in the other States being for local
officers only. In New York. one State
officer and members of the Legislature
were elected. Ia Pennsylvania full
compliment of State officers were
elected, and Hartranft, the present
Governor, is said to be reelected by
almost as large a vote as he received
when first elected. The Prohibition
ticket was almost unheard of yesterday
in Pennsylvania. In Minnesota the
vote is so badly mixed in consequence
Of many voting split tickets, that it is
impossible to determine the result at
present, though the State undoubtedly
has gone Republican.
OF all the States in which elections
We're held yesterday, the result in New
York alone creates surprise. 1t was
generally believed that a Democratic
victory was certain, though s, lit in
the Tammany Democracy of New York
City, had created disaffection in the
party. The Republican candidate for
the only State office in which IA vacancy
existed, was Frederick Seward, a
son of W. III. Seward, Secretary of
State during Lincoln s administration.
The vote was the lighte5t polled for
years, fact which shows that the peo-
pie were not particularly interested III
the result. The elections yesterday
leave the result of the Presidential
election in greater doubt than ever, and
shows that much depends upon the
course of the next Congress. The
Lower House of that body has large
Democratic majority, but with Re
publican Senate and executive behind
1t, its powers are limited, yet its dispo-
sition will be watched with much
anxiety, and if it manifests the right
kind, Democratic President will sue
coed Grant iii the White House.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

THE National Gold and Trust Com
pans bank, in San Francisco, which
suspended last Monday, is said to be
abundantly able to pay all its liabilities.
The bank made every effort to call int
loans before closing is doors. but was
unable to meet demands, hence the
temporary suspension.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03
LAST NOTICE.
FIRST OF NOVEMBER.

so doing they will save osts, ~ tiil y.
nsitively the last notice. and all acsouh '',,l
manning unsettled ut that date VIII DC
in the hands of lawyer for c3llectlaani;,
REiEHART BROih"'S'
WinncmuccaN October 10. 1SlS-Lnl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

IL is reported that Gen. John Nor
gan, the celebrated Confederate partl-
san officer who invaded Ohio in 1868,
has just died III Oregon, whittier, us
the story runs, he escaped after he was
wounded, 1t is a strange story, but
may possibly be true.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

pIGCECT' chance ever offered. Wa
Dlbo LC have work and money fer all
Men, Women Boys and Girls, whole or spare
time. daytime or evening. at home or travel
ing. Light work, short hours; more money
than you can make on salary, and perfect.
ly independent. being your own en-
gqyt SIS 9 sT AGENTSa~rosr making from from
four to six hours. For further particulars
send Sc. stamp and receive by return mail our
large Illustrated Catalogue Of new nov
elites and useful articles for Fall and Winter.
Address J. A. KINSMAN(tHJCACO
& CO., P. .. Box 524. CIllOAOO.
oct f8-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

The Leopard Company, at Cornn-
copia. is involved in law suit which
is now being tried in the District Court
at Elko. The case seems to be an I'M
portant one, as the Independent says;
Ex-senator Stewart, Judge Leonard,
George Hearst and others, who are Ill
some way connected with it, are In
town"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

DAVID O'NEIL was seriously injured
in Elko, the other day, while getting
horse ont of an open well into which
he had fallen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

SEVERAL attempts have been made
within the last week to fire the town OF
Carson. The last was on Sunday
night, when shed was set on fire, but
it was discovered and subdued before
it caused much damage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY

It being election day in New York
yesterday there was NO quotations for
god.
A dispatch from Salem, Oregon.
states that Warren, Republican, is
elected for Congress, over Lane, Demo
crat, by a small majority. A dispatch
from Portland indicates that the
majority was for Lane.
There was heavy rain storm at
Virginia City yesterday, with snow, oc-
casioning much inconvenience to those
who were destitute of residences. The
lain had no injurious effect on the
mining operations; but was rather
benefit to the miners; the wind and
dust on the other hand were great in
jury to them. Many employees having
/ zen turned outeof work, owing to the
severity of the weather.
A dozen or more small failures were
announced in New York City yes terday.
b. Conant & Co., wholesale coal dea,-
ers, made general assignments for the
benefit of their creditors.
Two severe shocks of earthquake was
felt at Washington. Georgia, continu-
ing forty seconds. The second followed
almost Immediately after the first.
The Royal family of Denmark are on
visit in England.
The Cabinet was in sesslsn about
two hours yesterday. The question OF
imprisonment of Brigham Young was
talked Of, but without further action
Shan to refer the matter to the Attorney
General, who will make an investiga-
tiOn.
twenty-five female clerks have just
been dismissed from the Patent office
at Washington.
At IT. Lamilie, Canada, on Sunday,
during heavy gale and snow storm,
seventeen persons lost their lives by ths
caps Ing of scow.
It having been stated that the Post
master at Ogden was removed because
of his belief in Mormonism is contra
elected by Postmaster General Jewell,
who says the removal was not in con-
sequence of his religious belief but for
other reasons.
The election in Cook county, Illinois,
for County Treasurer, as far as heard
from, give Hucks Republican, ma
jority over Messing and Keely of 1903.
Tue vote was the largest ever polled
there. Hucks will undoubtedly be
elected.
In New York the Republicans gain
heavily. Two hundred and forty-six
elty election districts give Bigelow 49,
1855; Seward, 2l,672; Olney, 22,673;
Phelps, 32,572, SmytLe, 2l,4G4, and
Hackett, 81, GAG. Three hundred out
Of five hundred and fifty seven city cleo
zion districts show 1l.O00 majority for
Bigelow, II, 200 for Phelps, 1000 for
Hackett. The whole list of Tammany
candidates is beaten.
Morrissey is elected by over 2,0C0
majority. The Republicans claim the
State. Thurlow Weed claims that the
Republicans have won the State by
small majority.
The New York Times estimates the
Legislature as follows; Senate 22
Republicans and 10 Democrats; Assem-
bly,, so Republicans aud AZ Democrats.
It claims the election of the entire Re
publican State ticket by majority OF
from 5000 to 5000. Tammany elects
ouly one of the five Senators, and six OF
she II Assemblymen
The total city vote with the excep-
tion of few districts in 81 Assembly
districts, shows these totals: Bigelow,
70029, Smythe, 4S,024; Hackett, H.
AS.
The Democrats carry Albany City
by five hundred majority, and county
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03
MARRIED..

In winnemueca, November 2. at the resi-
dence of j. H. job. by Rev. G. Il. hinkle:
Lewis Rees to Mrs. Margaret Harris, both o1
UniOnville.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03

N 000Lady Agents wanted TO sell Kills
~, OooStocking and Skirt Supporter.
Large profits to agents. Send for circulars. Burt
& Gary, Gen1 Agents, L. Il. 52l, Chicago. III.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Carpenter Shop.

WY n. KELLY HAS OPENED A CAR
" penter shop on Bridge street, opro,,
sit, pnrdin Woods, Winnemucca. General
iobbing and Upholstering. Paper hanging
'P'0' W Is. KELLEY.
Winnemucca October IL. 1915
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-03
Ten Dollars Reward.

A reward Of ten dollars will be paid ly the
undersigned for the delivery to him. al Onion
Vile, OF bay mare, FIVE years old, branded
X on left hip and vented on left shoulder.
The mare weighs 600 or 100 pounds, is used
to saddle and has little white ON forehead
JAMES MEAGER.
Unionville Oct G, 1875 CIV
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

81. 8. "" REGIONS Upon 81. B." and Ex-
pounds the Constitution and It's Financial
Powers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
THE PROMENADE CONCERTS.
Suggestions from an Attendant.
"a L,gy,go. oF ybs E1ffoa0I pe5,,,bIjcon

Toths Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: The musical soiree by the Marine band in
the Presidents grounds on last Saturday AFTER
noon was recherche and charming. The Marine
band, led by the much-criticised Professor
Schneider, acquitted itself on the occasion under
consideration, so far as my limited attachments
in scientific music enable me to Judge, with much
credit, as was clearly shown by the applause
which the performance of Annie Laurie" freely
ELECTED, and the prompt and felicitous repetition
Of the piece, in response to the appreclatiye
plaudits, formed happy recognition Of the pub
JIG taste, and established conclusively tho desire
of the Professor and his faithful and genteel pu-
pills to entertain and please their numerous au-
cience.
The band, trust, will not think me offcious If
! suggest that 1t would be great improvement
were they to vary their selections somewhat as
follows: /. A Patriotic air. 2. Foreign opera. B.
Domestic or homelike music, as Listen to the
Mocking Bird, or THE Last Rose Of Summer"
4. operate. s. Patriotic. O. Domestic I. 1.-THE
Marsellaise." S. National air, as "Han Oolum-
bia," or Hail to the Chief" Thus alternating,
with pleasing variety, the charm Of the enter
tainment would be greatly enhanced, and 1t
would become st once, par excellence, the attrac-
tion Of our beautiful Capital, affording grateful,
healthful and ennobling pleasure alike to the
loWly and the elite, D. b. Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
The National rhsatrs-rhs Grand Duohs....

The National Theatre-The Grand Duchesse.
Carmen U. Moron sung the role of La Grsnde
Duchesse Of Gerolstein, and Nina Guadalupe u.
y Moron that Of Wanda. The first is only eight
and the latter but six years of age. There was
something peculiarly impressive in their per-
formance, something beyond the quick grasp Of
the listener, something requiring cool philosophy
to explain. AS q nation the Mexican is not en-
dOwed, that we are aware Of with natural artistic
gifts beyond those Of its contemporaries, and yet
the assertion is yentured that there is not another
civilization on the planet that csn equal with its
children the Aztec exhibition given in Washing
ton last night 1t filled large and highly Guilt
waited audience with an extraordinary enthusiasm,
one that Will last through the week. As an Illus
tratlon Of Its absorbing character, one gentleman
a noted correspondent Of the Eastern press
walked clear out into the vesibule of the theatre
bareheaded, having entirely forgotten his hat
ONE would be accused OF extravaganza at once If
audience seemed to be.
AT every point It was surprised with the dash,
character and perfection OF the performance. It
50 bright star as Nina Usr@sn Happened to f fSII
on earth; for with her sister, Guadalupe, the
"Pleiades" before their audience seemed to
dance, shedding sweet influence" We could
not help wishing that Ofenbach himself might
see this beautiful and charming Interpretation of
bis genius. She does, in her pretty way, all that
Tostee, lrma or aimee ever thought of, and with
her 1t must be original. or course, her voice is
that of child, but she handles It with rare skill
and In the sabre song she is more tricksy than her
older sisters. Wandas music, and Wandas
hopes and fears were most spiritedly rendered,
and both I ritz and General Boum were ablyirepre-
sented.. The choruses were prettily sung, and
the n arching and stage pictures were ali happy
and arustic We most cordially commend the
engagement to all patrons Of art.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
OFFICIAL IKTERMEDDLEsoMEN
Can the Eead Of a Department Direct the
Disposition Of Clerks Salary?

To the Editor of the National Republican:
SIR: May l, as seeker after knowledge under
difficulties, be permitted to inquire by what privi-
lege of position, delegated power OF Congress, or
guaranty of the Constitution the head of bureau
or division, or assistant head or chief clerk, as
sUmes or presumes to interfere in the disposition
Of clerks salaryH A elerkshlp is OF itself po-
litcal Office. The salary thereof is fixed and ap-
propriated by act Of Congress. May not the reel
pient expend his income at his own option? A
few weeks ago q clerk In one Of the Departments
made an important and profitable purchase Of real
estate, agreeing to pay moiety in six monthly
payments. At tho same time he owed about 500
to his butcher and grocer and several other credi-
tors, a little to each. To make his payments for
the real estate It would not be convenient for him
to pay but one or two OF these creditors at time.
He selected which ones he would and could pay
each month. At the end of three months all the
creditors presented their bills The clerk declined
to pay such as be had planned to pay at the end
OF six months. The bills were carried to the chief
clerk, such statements made as incensed creditors
IUiH make-fOr murder a mans family and he
may brook IL, but keep your hands out Of his
brooches pocket''-the chief clerk Of the bureau
referred the case, with his own comments to the
chief clerk of the Department, and an order was
actually made directing payment. Is It not time
that this thing was stopped2 Has any officer OF
any Department q right to control the private and
personal expenditures of any other office-ho
clerk or employee in the civil service?
FREE INQUIRER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
sTREKT-CAR ACCIDENT.
Young Mans Arm Cut to Pieces.


Another serious accident, which by chance had
not fatal ending, occurred yesterday afternoon
on Pennsylvania avenue, near Eleventh street
northwest, in which young man named Spencer
Benner had his arm run over and terribly man
gled by street-car wheel. Benner, who Il about
eighteen years Of age, was riding upon the front
platform of car &c, travelling west and was Sit
ting upon the iron cato placed on the front plat
form Of the Avenue cars. When the car was with
IN q Few yards OF the corner OF Eleventh street
Benner, who is subject to fits, was Frustrated by
stroke Of his malady, and suddenly fell headlong
to the ground In falling his right arm fell across
the track and che forward wheel of the car struck
1t, wrenching and mangling It terribly, and drag
ging his whole body for some distance before the
car could be stopped. The driver Of the cal, when
he perceived what had happened, used every et
fort to stop the car, aud had he not succeeded
when he did, the wheel would have gone over the
neck Of the unfortunate young man. The car was
lifted up of the TRACK, in order to take the sufferer
out without infieting further injury. Ofhcer
Smoot and others then conveyed him to Bishops
drug store, where his arm was dressed and patched
up by Drs. Hartigan and Dawson. None OF the
bones of the arm were broken, but the muscles
and flesh were all cut to pieces from the shoulder
down to the wrist He was Afterwards taken TO
his home, No. 1402 H street northwest.