davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-21

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 1871 street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G.. L. HOLT, P0st-o6ice Building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-21

GROCERIES,.
=. III. LElBEY. I6H street
PEASE 4 ia YLOR, Ferguson ~.
|. &. WHIPPLE, Ferguson street
UNDER WOOD & MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bukery.
+. NAGLE, Ferguson ST eet
GUNS, &C.
FREUND & BRO. Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-21

CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WAT R-
:. II. WOODS, FIFTY street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-21

CLOTHING.
B. HELIMAN, 18Th street
* M4ER, Ettdy street
, 1875-12-26
OBITUARY.
CH1ZT-1U8TICE FALN.

The lion. JOSEPH g. PA1xx. Chief Iussfeb 4
New Mexico, died at SAINTS Pe recently. IN Ii.
64rh year Of his age. He wa BON N
Palenvil!e, N. T., in 1911, md gradastsd izcu
Amherst College in 1885. After combating h,
college course he studied law, and soon at:ar hs
admission to the Bar became Master in chsa-
oery- In 1912 he was the Whig cand:da.s tt
Congress, and in 1853 for County Judea /
severe illness shortly Afterwards compelled hin
to abandon his profession and hs became
farmer. In 1861 be was appointed Poatmakv
Of Hudson, and continued in ofics until 1aat
and was then appointed Chief Justice of tas sa.
ptens Court OF New Mexico, which ataos h
held at the time OF his death. Tha common
school system Of the Territory onoa ia origin 70
him, as does also most OF the isgislatian Ia ssar
ton to the development Of the rssou.rea d As
Territory. Its internal Improvements found u
active, earnest and powerful ftisnd in aitl,
whose intelligent direction will lesve ia iuprsa
upon New Mexico, its government md ih In,
for all time.
, 1875-12-26

The Electoral Districts bill, as originally
passed BY the French Assembly, gave Paris
twenty-five delegates and Lyons eight It
has now been so amended rs to make these
figures twenty and si1, respectively. This is
whether denying Communists representation
will tend to increase their satisfaction with
the existing Government The French plan
Of trying TO smothe! opposition BY force, in
stead Of meeting it by argument, has not
been successful enough hitherto to justify
this repetition OF it.
, 1875-12-26

If yesterday was not Merry Christmas to
everybody, the fault' is mainly with the un-
merry persons. The times are hard, to be
sure, but there is one infallib1e receipt for
being hnppy,-make others so. Those who
fed the orphan, clothed the poor, made chill
dren glad, had merry Christmas in their
hearts, though sorrow and pain are
warp aud woof in the web of their
everyday life. The day after festival is apt
to be one Of headache and dyspepsia, Of re-
gret and reaction. To-day the orphan mag
weep, the poor grumble, tha children be
sick, but the enjoyment of yesterday is 80
much solid gain. It can never be lost
Every ray Of sunshine that falls on this dull
earth is perpetuated, under some form or
other, forever
, 1875-12-26

The important question: Of the right ct
Cinnamon to become citizens and voters Of
the United States will soon be settled. CaoeK
"oNo, editor Of Mongolian newspaper in
Ban Francisco, is chuck full Of resolve to find
ont whether or not the American eagle is
ready to shelter yellow skins, as -7e'l as
white and black, beneath her winga He
Is about to apply for naturalization
to the United States District Court, and will
appeal the case, if necessary, to the Supreme
Court YuSa VINO, Chinese Commissioner
OF Education to this country, who graduated
from Yale College in 1856, was naturalized ut
Hartford last year, but it is claimed that this
Vas illegal.
, 1875-12-26
ANOTHER GLADSTONE PAMPHLET.

ANQ1dE6 GLAU5IUNE FAMPB1
E1-Prime Minister GLADSTONE, who is uni
versally recognized as champion Of the op-
position to the temporal and political power
Of the Vatican, has prepared another paper
upon the subject for the British ChurcA
Quarterly Reoieu, which will be read with
considerable interest, There are two points
of special interest in the paper. The first
is the general fact that Ultramontanism will
be the ally Of France in her next struggle
with Germany for the hegemony Of Europe,
"a struggle to which Mr. GLADSTONE looks
forward with certainty. He has made this
point before in his pamphlets, but never
with SO much directness as now. He briefly
sketches tho events Of the past quarter Of a
century by showing that when, in 184S, the
Italians overthrew the sacerdotal Govern
ment aud established the Republic, the swords
OF tour Governments France, Austria, Spain,
and Raples-were drawn against them
to maintain the old doctrine Of MosrA1Rx-
RERr, that all members of the Latin commun-
ion are invested with a right Of proper
citizenship in Italy. Naples and Spain made
feeble defense of the Vatican, being feeble
powers. Austrian Intervention reached its
limit years ago. France upheld the temporal
power and the Papal throne until 1870, when
the eneencies Of the German campaign COM
PEELED her to evacuate Gvita Vecchia. Now
Mr.. GLADSTONE foresees that ''the powerful
setting Of the current Of human motive and
inclination, which We all term Fate" is de-
tarmining France towards another deadly
ooneost with Gatnat1y. When that tina
comes, Mr. GtAoaroxx doaa moi look for sny
, 1875-12-26

Ch11stmas-Eve was celebrnted in = peculiar
way By the portion Of the Christian or Camp
oelhte sect which resides ut Abingdon, in
knox County, Ill There ia college there,
WHICH, like the University of Chicago
and the Louisiana Legislature, is usu-
ety supplied with two presiding Off
csrs' The parallel between it and the
laa making body of the Pelican State
mieht perhaps be pushed farther, for the
.acaon supporting Bu71En, who has lust
Deen deposed from the Presidency, murdered
f1ck1x' who bag just been elected President.
onr'semas.Eve- :, Our special dispatches of
en's morning give full details of the affair.
~n,en seems to hare been an unproyoked
aoo cold -bloodad assassination, equally dis
gace" 70 the so-ca1led ' 'eo1lege and the
Campbe1lites ''1'
, 1875-12-26

Now that Judge B1oDoErr has issued
! centre for new United States Grand Jury, i
is proper to expect more revelations abou
the operations of the Chicago Whisky Ring
! for the investigation Of which the Grand Jur.
has been especially summoned But the frs
revelations come from a quarter from whiol
! they were not expected, whether regarded q!
matter Of news Or as an intimation wher,
the States evidence is to come from. 4 jour
J nal which has heretofore laid claim to re
epectability, if not to prominence or influ
ence,-none other than the Inter Ocean,-
has made almost confession for itself. Il
has printed an article which is susceptible ot
no other construction than TINT of an awfu
fear of impending calamity in its own house,
hold In that article the editors Of the
Inter Ocean charge Secretary BR1srow, whc
inaugurated the war on the whisky thieves,
with being himself implicated in the frauds
he is doing 30 much to expose and punish.
If Ruch charge were made, under the cir.
cumstances, without any evidence whatever,
it would be regarded either as partisan spleen,
if coming from Democratic sources, or as an
effort to subvert the punishment Of the
thieves, if coming from Republican sources.
But, with the show of evidence which the
Inter- Ocean makes, the case is SO lamentably
attenuated that it seems as though nothing
could have prompted it but a guilty COLI
science and desire to set up fire-in-the-
rear with foz1orn hope Of escape. This is
the first evidence We have had or heard that
connects the editors Of the Inter- Ocean with
the Chicago Whisky Ring, and we would
have given it no credit had it come from any
body but themselves,
It is not proper to hold Gen. BApcoox re-
sponsible for the loose and vapid statements
that are made by the Iater-0ceo apparently
on his behalf but, if he has authorized
these statements, then the article is likewise
the most damaging evidence that has yet
been made public concerning his alleged COM
plicity in the whisky frauds. The allegation
Of the Inte7-O Ocean article is that Gen. BAB-
cooK intends to appear before Democratic
Committee Of Congress and make statement
of all he knows concerning The Whisky Ring
under the protection of the United States
statute which provides that no testimony
given by witness before Congress shall be
used as evidence'in any criminal proceeding
against him. Il Gen BABcooK intends to do
this, ha must proceed upon the belief that
he Is only On trial in local court at
8t- Louis, and he ignores the fact
that he is really on trial before the whole
country, and that his aequittal or conviction
in ths minds Of the people involves his good
fame or eternal infamy. He also ignores the
evident purpose Of Mr. RAsDA11's proposed
Committee, which is to get al the Govern
nent evidence in the whisky cases mads pub
10, in ordsr that the prosecutions may b. d.
astad, and tho Republican party dsprivsd Of
, 1875-12-26

=. gnto'ng has stack again. but this time it is
We nast tt4at Is scorched The dwellers in the
+~ n-tastnesses ~. Of the Nleghaniss, BE-
n 'nelnla and Tennessee, have al lways
ps sn .. the opinion gravely expressed BY the
pennsylvania Convention ca1jed n n1,,ast
ss". 1' 'ne ne hrst excise case laid by the United
A'eA That Convention, which struck the
snoe OF the famous Whisky War" re-
.3l'eo mat unta1ed distilling ~as "one Of
Ane natural rights Of mani The rnonnt.,n.
: ' Aofesaa have aet~d On this principle for
"a2sarT. IatAa xI1 ooIIaelad ffu1n thro
, 1875-12-26

general races, and Harvard haa er;a,sa
'aee that aha started them. Then too e' ~. 1s
cent damaains cnarges Of fraud bv ;n.,s~ ' 10
co1omoia at the lsas race, which tia .t,d ~ .aa
ton Advertiser sst aloat, NV h,v. oos'
such decision. Tho withdrawal .,,,s l4uaeea
p'ooky thing IN certain way. ia.smoch "
TWO colleges mist know bow they r,,i =. m'
cu'ed and abnred therefor; but tn, ,ra., s:o'
not pardon the tlnnder. F"1A o0s'
Tho Appeal ths new paper iss,aa T..
sefesss OF the Reformed Episcopal chn,.a 40 u
made i.s appearaoce. WITH the nan. -, sa ~
FA11ows, D. D., - edi.or-in-ch,a, =. " a. aA3rsa
OF lfs eolumns- It ia large, h,ndscn. W. ae'a
CT twenty pages, four OF which sre ei1.n -
vertia'ng, which il very substsctieI -. " ID
ful part Of every newspaper, rele o,s w ~. 40 a0's'
WEE. The remaining paRe4 are 6uaI 49, s'aes"
tosial and selected matter. The ed,,o,.. '''"
contain ten editorials, contributed =. f.ssa
cuNxrs. BISHOP CHNzY, and thu r. >. asaep
MARSHALL. B. SMITH. of Passaio, N. l.~ ~
Coorkn, D. D., Chicago; ". Ii. po.n,.,'a IT, l.
Baltimore; e. ii. COLLISION, of ot,,n -
and JOSEPH b. W1Lsos, Of peon, h, et;
its departments are nell represented ,,a aaef
no reason why the appeal should ~ t. .s
long and profitable lease Of lifa. II y. .1 'a
up With the same ability that m.rf. j.. .: uQ:
number. it will certainly dase.ye nncr.., A''sa
, 1875-12-26

the patient Mongolian has dung to Ca1:for.
MIA, built his joss-house there, and clustered
his cabins about it. He has learned to nse
many things Of American manufacture. and
has carried the customs thus gained back to
his native land. Hence has arisen lor1e and
growing demand from China for many
American commodities. We are shipping her
cottons vim Manchester and hundreds of other
articles via San Francisco.
Beyond the Rio Grande lies the next great
field for mercantile effort. Mexico is rich in
many things which We consume. DOOR in
mnny things which We produce. An ex-
change Of commodities would be mutuallv
and highly beneficial. Our Minister to Mex
leo is now on sort Of crusade through the
South, preaching the pro6tsof Mexican trade.
Public attention, in New Orleans and else
where, has been aroused, and we may conf
IDENTIFY expect, ere long, great increase in
our trade with our sister Republic.
There are: other fields tempting to the
trader near by. There is Cuba, with her
wealth Of tropical products; and South Amer
lea, with her teeming millions to be clothed
IN our cottons, and her tangled forests of
precious woods to be cut down and carried
off; and the vast prairies Of British America,
with their treasures of fertility waiting for
the magic touch Of the rlow. When the ris-
ing tide Of settlement has flowed over them,
their grain will come via St. Panl to Chicago,
seeking IN exchange for the manufactures Of
the Northwest, There will be no lack Of GUS
toners in the future. II we will sell, the
world will buy. But II we keep out the
world by tarif-wa;1,, and suffer our business
interests to founder in the quicksand of a
shifting currency, we shall edectually pre-
vent our selling and the worlds buying.
, 1875-12-26

The report that TWEED is at Havana seems
to gain in probability. The Augusta (Ga.
se'1tnd Of last Tuesday says that TWEED left
Savannah Friday, for Nassau, by the steamer
"City OF Dallas" Two New York detectives
arrived at Savannah Saturday, but they were
too late If the Boss really sailed for Mas
sau, he is in Cuba BY this time, buying Ha-
sana cigars with some of his stolen millions,
md rehecting on the fact that justice ia even
more than proverbially blind On Manhattan
{a]and
, 1875-12-26

According to the information gathered h, j,
TRIBUNE reporter, Ed. PHILLIPS wa ysrr MA
on the 6taats-zeituns in assessing tho y,ln. .,
its Dresses, types. Job Office. boi!ers. spain.s
machinery, snd other personal propasty psea i,
the printing business. It IL stated tb,t ~. =
''honest Assessor" " valued the Hhole Of ib o.,.
sona( effects at $500, and in transferring ,hf, n
another book the sum Was reduced to I'm nd
charged against the "2aats- Ju6us" % Il.
concern is not taxed at all On it, pr,oo,t,
The other morning papers we're asssaeed ttnm
$65.ooo to $40, 600 each on their presses, TIA.
ETC., to which the State Board addsd q pa
cent.
, 1875-12-26

We have been favored with several bulle-
tins Of reforms which the Democrats mean
to carry ont but by some singular oversight
Civil-Service Reform is not included in any
Of the catalogues furnished tie press. Per
haps the bill which is to forever annul the
Democratic dogma I" To the victor belong
the spoils may be mislaid in BARNEr CAu1-
FIELDS mass Of manuscripts, embryos Of
Inv
, 1875-12-26

The thermometer stood at so degrees in
Memphis yesterday, and the deluded popu-
Lace concluded that the holiday they were
celebrating must be Fourth of July. So they
let off fireworks and firearms, and had quito
fair success il -.ang!tering the bystanders.
, 1875-12-26

Judge DAILY. OF New fors, h.s rsod.ra3 . 4.
cision which will be likely to pno,pc. , @.: W.
the hreas's Of tbonsan L. OF psopIa r. ~ :. -
css1on IL to the effect that pianos esu b. .a;s.s
Tor the dsbss Of the persons Who hn, th.,. rs4 ~
pans will not only afict the hirsr hnt 49,. .as W.
renter. as he contemplates tho po.,;h,1,. W ~.
seeius bis secondhand p,aao4 coming h.e. " "
him and lying idle IN h:a sa1e.oom. Th...
will be manv. however, who .ill secr.t,, .,s' =.
joice that the piano ia going out Of THAR n.;.s
porhoodt aud that the piano-pounder NAV :.
brought low by this dacision~ Thers ara n;,,a.
and than there Gre pianos but Of III p,.no. II.
hired piano tn the hands Of psrsa tzu|, n.
dustsious is thing Of noise and nni.,nea ~.
aYaf
, 1875-12-26

only by occasional cava1ry raids. Advices
from Washington show that party Of thir-
teen mounted detectives have just returned
from two-months' raid, during which they
seized and destroyed fifty illicit stills aud
10000 gallons of mash, captured great quan-
titles of highwines and grain, and arrested
fifteen distillers, WAsHBuRS certainly has
" taking way" about him.
, 1875-12-26

tbs HBt does not WcIude an expenditure OF
$77,3G3 for building County Hospital, nor
100000 for building an addition to the In
sane Asylum. Practically, the 3559, ,513 is ex-
pended in the name Of charity; small pro-
portion to the indlgent poor, larger sum to
official and other able-bodied paupers, and
the rest stolen and squandered- Unfortn-
nately, we can see in the present composition
Of the County Board no promise Of any ze-
form in this branch OF the ta1-levying gov
ernment Of the city.
, 1875-12-26

4 new theory Of the recent spasm of
activity by the Navy Department is given in
our Washington special Of this morning. It
is said that the alleged enormous expenditures
never took place; that many of the ships
said to have been reitted are not seaworthy {;
and that the hustle was all for SHOW, de-
signed to produce temporary effect, and
costing little or nothing.
, 1875-12-26

Mcv1CKERts THEATRE-MadIson street. between
Dearborn and State. Engagement Of the 0ates ope1a
Troupe. "Giroae-9irofk.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Ha1sted street, between
Madison and Nouroe- "Tha Two 0rphzna.n
H00LEYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. betvsen
ClArk md L1Saue. CakiforniA MiuBtrel1
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE-Clark street, betxeen
Randolph and Lake. Kells Icons MinssEels.
WOODS MUsEUM-Monroe street.. between Dear
born and Stata =" Red Riding HoG. and "Coutu-
gal LessopA." !" Afternoon md evening.
ADELpHI THEATRE-Dearbo1n strnet corner
8onroa- The Forty Thjeves-"
, 1875-12-26
Iw Gbiuago QJribn,1&.
Sunday Morning, December 90, 1875.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

The usual holiday death-rate was well
maintained yesterday. Chicago was for
tunately free from any great crime, but other
cities made up our quota
, 1875-12-26


McCORMICK:3 HALL-North Clark street. corner
Kinzie- Lecture at P. N. by Rel&1t Collye1. Sub
Fect: I" Salt"
ADELPHI THEATRE-De7rbo1u 1tTeet, corner
Amroe. "The Forty Thiere4."
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE-Clnrk street. between
Randolph and Lake. "Unsere 6eiayen."
WOODS MUSEUM-Monroe street, between Dear
born and State. Miitoni4n TAhlaau1. Aft4rnoou and
%reuinR.
, 1875-12-26

During the year just closed, the govern
ment Ct Cook County has expended 81, ,o49,-
372, six-sevenths Of which sum is paid by
taxation on property in the city. In this list
Of expenditures we have the following items:
, 1875-12-26
SOCIETY MEETINGS

WILEY u. E9AN CHAPTER, NO. 128, Z. L. NJ
Epectzl Couvocatlon ut their Hail. go West Twelfth
H. Monday evening" Dec. q, for work the Royal
Arch Degree. Visiting Companions cordially invited.
Per order E,F, NEWELL. q, P,
o. NlCKERSON, Secretary
, 1875-12-26

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTSi-specal Conc1s,o
Of Chicsgo Coronandery, No 49, E. T., Monday even
Ing Dec q. 1885, for installation Of officers. Visiting
Sir Knights cou1teousy invited By order Ct the EN-
cam. g. H. WILLIAMS, Rscoraer.
, 1875-12-26

CLEVELAND LODGE, No I'll, 4 F. l. L. NJ
fhe rethren hereby notified to meet at Masonic
remre, H4ls,ed and Randolph-sts, on Tuesday
morning At $3.50 O'Clock for the purpose Of perform
lug the lost ea dnes for our late Brother 8as Pea
body crumb. Services to be held at Epiphany Church.
7Rterson Park, IT 1880 O'Clock Visiting brethren
ylted to attend. GEO. F. SINCLAIR. ". II.
, 1875-12-26

ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS 1.-The members Of
Chicago omnnandery No. II, f. T., hereby noti-
ned ~ appear al the Asylum Tuesday, Dec. g. at
" n. for the purpose OF attending tho funeral of
the l*ts ~ Knight siias Peabody crunb. Funeral
~" rae Church Of the Epiphany, 1efereon Park, ut
1n'e4s H., By cars to Rosrhil[- By order Of E. c.
G. A. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-29

/ A HOME CoMPANY.-There is con-
siderable talk in this place of start
ing joint-stock smelling company.
That such a; company is needed,
there cannot be the least doubt.
Should an enterprise of this. kind be
inaugurated here, we feel confident
it would prove success. Outsiders
have been telling the people here
what they intended to do for the
past three years, but have failed to
connect on every proposition they
have advanced, and we have waited
for them quite long enough. There
is an abundance of money here to
start smelling works, and plenty of
ore, and all that seems to be needed
is for some Of our enterprising men
ITO make start in this direction II
this company is not started, our
citizens may rest assured that they
will witness dnller times than they
have yet seen in Hamilton. As4H &
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-29

IT is whispered in the society cir
eles of Carson that Prof. d. r. Ses.
sions, of the State University will
shortly take the hymenial degree
Of Benedick. 1t is rumored that his
sessions Of courtship with the pink.
cheekedt peach-lippeda daughters Of
the Capital city are long and inter.
esting. 1t IS presumed that The
young Professor is brushing up his
anatomical studies with a view OF
getting up a few extra Sessions (oi
the University at no distant day. .
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-29
T,ELEGRAPHTC.
special to the Tri-Weekly Times
BIZ wEsfrns UNION TEIroHArn Lrsr.l

I
San Francisco, June 2S.-Col. Fin
negass, U. S. detective, and officer
Parks arrested two counterfeiters OF
81 so pieces at OrovilIe on Saturday
night. They found the coiners'
haunt in Marysville, together with
tools, a quantity of metal and a
large amount of unfinished 81 90
pieces. A number of well executed
counterfeit pieces We're found on the
persons Of the men, who are Italians,
and named Motrone Sebastiano and
Augustine Buazzle. ,Finnegass takes
| them 10 San Francisco for trial in
the United States Court.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2S.+At
Pomeroy, Ohio, on Saturday Jacob
Rousher attempted to kill his wife
with pistol, but the ball passed
through her ear without further in
jury. He then shot himself in the
head, dying Instantly. The cause
for the dreadful act is not known.
Elko, June 2S. - The Western
bound passenger train was five hours
| late to-day. 1t collided with the
emigrant train near Tecoma, smash
ing an emigrant car and injuring the
engine. One person was injured.
New York, June 2s.-l1 A. NJ
The jury in the Tilton-Beecher case
have not yet agreed upon verdict,
nor informed the Judge of their in
ability to agree. Crowds continue
in the neighborhood of the Court
room.
Soon after noon Judge Nelson
received message from the jury, to
which he replied, but no Informal
ton could be obtained as to its con-
tents. In connection with the note,
however, counsel OF both sides had
a brief consultation with the Judge.
San Francisco, June 2S.- The De-
mocracy are assembling IN force for
the State Convention tomorrow. 1t
is believed that Findley is the
strongest for the start, though it is
doubted whether his votes stay by
him. The Convention will meet at
noon tomorrow at Union Hall.
UNDER PROTEST. = The Phoebe
E're'ttng Journal, Of late date, has
the subjoined:
Yesterday several of the sporting
fraternity paid to the Sheriff, under
protest, the $500 license demanded
by the Act of the last Legislature.
If the Supreme Court declares the
new law null the payers will be en-
titled TO reclamation. Otherwise
they will get nothing.