davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
TILDEN, THE @
His Coming Statement"

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Times
Washington special says: 1t is known
here by an official correspondent of
Gov. Tilden that the latter has care
fully prepared u statement for publica-
ton upon the subject of his income tax.
His statement will be SO clear and
strong that it will forever dispose of
the charge made against him. Some
Democratic advisers here think this
is being made only to divert attention
from the prosecution Of government
ma1administration, should have W.
been noticed, and that the Democrats
should never have relaxed from a
strictly offensive campaign to be placed
upon the defensive. Mr.. Tilden's delay
charge explained upon this ground, and
| his extreme conservatism in acting in
| important matters. Henever moves UNI
til he has massed all of his facts SO as
to make his action when made, final.
His statement will be forwarded to
| Congressman Hewitt, at New York,
for publication, within the next two oil
three days. 1t will be published In
connection with o statement from the
Internal Revenue Bureau furnished re
! Gently to Hewitt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
NEW YORK.
Yello,e Eerer n Geuqm.

lsiLoE feEef m G0uidHa-
New York, Sept. 1.-TWO eases Of
yellow fever have been reported TO the
board of health of this city. Thefirst was
John Evans, q wealthy business man
of Savannah, who died at a hotel
on Broadway. The second was a sailor
found sick at a sailors boarding house
on Market street. Prominent physi.
clans say there is no cause for alarm, as
the season is far advanced
A Significant "Strau."
Pools were sold tonight about as fol.
lows: $1,000 to $3.50 ON the election OF
Hayes; $3.50 to S95 on the Republicans
carrying New York; v g on Indiana
in October.
Floods FEgtreing.
1t is stated that J. C. Flood, of the
firm of Flood & O'Brien, now in this
city, is considering a proposition to
establish a branch of the Nevada bank
in this city, and to ship the bullion pro
duct of the bonanza mines to it direct,
instead of to San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
Master Commissioners Sale
TERRITORY OF WYoMING, 50
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
SHERIFF's OFFICl

SHERIFF's OFFICE
By virtue of a deeEetal order TO Ice
directed and issued out Of the District
Court of the First Judicial District Of
Wyoming Territory, ia and for said
county of Laramie, on the 7th day of
August, A. ID. 1875, in a suit in said
Court, wherein Jonathan u. Wild is
complainant and Isaac w. French,
Henry j. Rogers, John Stephens Thorn
as w. BabcOck, and John Babcock, CO.
mariners as Babcock & Co, and Stephen
i. Nuckolls are defendants, directing
and commanding me to sell, as upon ex-
ecution, lots nineteen, 10, twenty, l20l,
twenty-one, (21); twenty-five, (22l, in
block four hundred and fifteen (415), in
the city of Cheyenne, in said county
and Territory, together with the ware
house and other improvements situated
thereon, to satisfy the sum of eight
thousand, nine hundred and ninety and
seyenty-two one hundredths dollars,
rs, 99O. 72), found due to said complain
ant on the 21st day of August, 1875,
on q mortgage executed by said Isaac
w. French, by the decree of said court.
This, therefore, is to give notice that
/ will on the 23d day of September, A.
ID. 1876, in front of the Court House
door, in said Cheyenne City. between
the hours of two and four O'Clock in
the afternoon Of said day, offer the
above described premises for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, to satisfy said decree and all
accruing costs.
N. j. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Laramie County and Special
Master Commissioner.
Cheyenne. Aug. %, 1870. a23-30td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
LOUISIANA.
Pinchback Poutinq.

Pinchbdck Pouting.
Chicago, Sept. 12.-The Times New
Orleans special says: The radical cause
has received a heavy blow by the with
drawal of Pinchback, who leaves here
for the north tomorrow, and will not
return until after election. The cause
of his dissatisfaction is that he thinks he
hasn't been treated just right in the
matter of spoils, and s he flies the
track. There is no doubt that his with
drawal will improve the conservative
chances here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Exposition Echoes.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-This morn
ing a delegation Of German workmer
now on a visit to the Centennial, paid
a visit to the mayor, accompanied by
the German consul and a committee Of
German citizens.
The mayor sent a communication to
the grand jury to-day stating that
he has already notified the owners
Of the shanties concerning which the
grand jury made a recommendation
yesterday, to remove them Immediately
Philadelphia Wool Market.
Wool is in fair demand. Prices firm,
supply light. California fine and me
dunn, 25@27 coarse, 1924.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
MINNESOTA.

REGARD Offered for the Bank Robbers.
st. Paul, Sept. 12.-Goy. Pillsbury
has issued a proclamation Offering a re-
ward of 81, 600 each for the capture Of
the bandito engaged in the Mortified
affair. The First National Bank at
Mortified has also increased its reward
to $500 each. The horses and saddles
of the robbers were found this after
noon in the timber near Cleveland, on
the Waterville road. This is accepted
as evidence that the robbers have es-
capped through the Gordon of pursuers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Il Woman's State Contention.

Il W0nld1'S ! C0nttntl0n.
Boston, Sept. 1.-THE woman suf-
frage state convention to nominate state
officers met to-day and elected Mrs.
Maya. Moore president. There were
FOG delegates present. Speeches were
made by Wendell Philips and Lucy
Stone.
The committee on nomination report
ed the follwoing candidates: For Gov
ernor John /. Baker; Lieutenant Gov
ernor Rev. d. C. Eddy; Secretary OF
State, ID. b. Gurnay; Treasurer and
Receiver General, D.. N. Skillings; Au-
ditor, J.. II. Orne; Attorney General,
Oren T. Grey-all being nominated on
the Prohibition ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
FOREIGN.
The Var in ths East.

Belgrade, Sept. PAN official dis
patch says there was severe fighting
Sunday and Monday between Delegrade
and Alexinatz in consequences of the
Turks attempting to throw q bridge
across the Mavoria. They were unsuc-
cessful. The garrison at Alexinatz
numbers 6,400.
Hartovasch, with 1900 men has re-
tired from Granida and joined Tcher'
nayeff at Del grade. Yesterday they
gained the Turkish rear at Tjureisuben
and a combined attack wal made on
the Turks by the two generals. The
fighting ceased at midnight without
decisive result, and was renewed to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
ONNECTTCU
Independent Greenbackass

Independent Greenbackites.
New Haven, Sept. 12.-The Indepen-
dent greenback party, in convention to-
day nominated the following state tick
ct: For Governor, Charles Atwater;
Lieutenant Governor, Francis Gillett;
Secretary of State, Lucien U. Pinney;
Treasurer, Loren F. Judd; Comptroller,
.Jno. A. Peck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13

Gone to Meet Flora Temple.
Lawrence, Sept. 1.-THE celebrated
trotting stallion Ethan Allen, died here
yesterday. His record was for a long
time unequalled, being 2:15.. Among
his progeny are some of the finest trot-
tiers in America.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-13
Lake NAH Pal -Lu- Tab .

N. SLOAN, Proprietor OF this Popular Resort,
oners his fine one-half mile Track free for
to patrons. Refreshments furnished at all
hotirs. jy3o-d3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

p,x,, or TIN SuS.-Ths New York
correspondent % the Louisville Courier
.ioairHil has this To say OF Dana:
While en- route. finished the mental
picture l had often sketchcd, and Mr..
Dana roso in my minds eye as tall.
somewhat slender man. with jct black
hair and beard. dark complexion, a
fierce black eye. and with bearing
something between tho melancholy Lara
aud fierce Giaour. As for his costume.
| expected. Of course. n Spanish cloak
and heavy sombrero-the rest OF his
dress puzzled me. Now. photography.
as a general thing. Is much more
reliable portal, than the ilishty nymph
Fancy. On being introduced into
the presence Of the editor by an
attendant page. who had brought the
fall force OF his intellect 10 bear upon
his duties a. an usher. i could only
present tho letter and sink into a chair.
a iefrauded aud brsathless individual.
The gentleman who sat opposite to me
perusing the letter was not Lara. l
doubt IL he hal ever read Byron eAccp,
with mild disapProval. A face moro
round than oval, rosy complexion.
gray hair and beard. form OF comiort-
able stou,ness, and in every feature Of
the face an expression Of benevolence
and kindness worthy o! the immortal
Pickwick or the owner Of the Bleak
House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Ars prepared expressly Tor this Glaze of com.
planls. and We recommend them - speedy
snd effective rm-dy. Their general tonic
eject on the whole system IL exirvneiy bene.
ncial. You cannot take them without lrirg
behehtcd by them. The lmprudent yuuih. the
ov-r.worked man. the prnaturely old. th.
married aud single men and women. alike. will
md In this rilcdys
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
NOTICE IN sANKRUPToY.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United statcs, for the District OF aessla
In the matter OF JOHN sPEciiT. B.nhrgpt,
in Bankruptcy = unitxd states OF Amen.s, Ds.
iriet of Nevada. ss:--A warrant IN Dshnrap'ssy
ss,,,s of John pl eehi. of the CITY VI virgisia,
County q storry. and s,sis of N;v.da. in ,a,d
District, who has been duly adlndfed bank
,up,. upon his own petition; and the pay.
msnt oi any debts. and the delivery oi any
properly belonging % said bankrupt, to him.
oI ~ Rim Arc forbidden by law. A meeting
~ the ersdiiors Of said bankrupt. 10 prove
tbsir debts and choose one or more a,slgncss . %
,unisv. 10 be holden at Virginia, in the sald
iS2s,rict. on the SIXTH DAY OF MARCH.
4. d. ISIS, a. o'clock .; T., a. The once 81
2 strothcf. Room No. Z Odd Fellow Build.
ing, ooruef Of o and Bmith streets. one Of the
Rcristers In Bankruptcy Of ssid District.
u. q. CLAPP.
uuited States Hsrhal and Messenger IN bank.
ruptry for aid District.
AUaustus Asa. Deputy. fssse4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
TuG nInriipAy or wAsIiINGroN.

Ahs ha@ h1-hh VIZ "-ss.'---"--
HtGko. u. rRESrIcE.
why swell mil ioa eearts a- one,
Viii m.a'rics Of the pas,'
Why rings out yonder thGndsr gun
Jpon the ru-hlng bla-;
WAY holi the h agiifu' taybssvc,
Tue jubilee of esrhf
II Il the day that gave
Our pair ot hero birih.
We offer here a s,crifce
Of hearts To him who came
To guard young frsd tni- paradise
With . ~, ri Of living fsme
To him who, On war. Mh.rlwind LOUD,
RODE like an angel form.
And set his glory IN the cloud,
b 10 - the storm.
A hnido.l yeN.. with all their trains
Of shades, have gotc BY.
AMI ys' ib'- gloriou. name remains
A nam that cAnnyt die
'ri- craven on the hill. the vale.
AMI en IN, uiuuntau tall
And sp-sk- H. every .oundins sai"
AID rjArtg waterfall
No marble 0u hi frsins lot
~. scaiytur,d columns nsAf-.
lat hi. l. stiIl q noble bot.
grateful ta,'on'. tears.
Ohl tiu4e thai htic- the marble now.
Make. g-.sn each laurel le.i
Thai bloan- upoa N. tAin'ssi brow
Oi Olf ia.nor,al eh.ei.
IN. deed. ~rr. ou.- bn, ihr iugh the world
that mighty chicf siii be
Where Glofy's banner II unfufii.
The wai,hwuri of the ffcc
And ~ th.y bend thclr eseie eyes
On ylrtoTy'- burning run
Th.ir shuu viii esho ." the skies:
- puf t,aaI and Ma-hiu.tsn."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

"wu,r pity" New Yorker writes
us, that innocent children should be
tho victims Of so much prurient curios-
ity arisin: ont OF scandal for which
they are not in any wise responsible.
4 few days ago. walking along Bedford
avenue ia brooklyn. | saw bright lit
tie fellow running along tn. street. fol
lowed by troop OF children believing.
Ralph Tilton. where's your fatheri'
The iirst child was little Ralph Tilion,
son of Theodore Tilton. He Is attend.
Ing kindergarten school ON Bedford
avenus. and was ON his way to hi'
mothers home"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
THE EVENING NEWS
oUn ADvgRTIsINa AGiNIs.

q. W. calss.. ..t.s Montsom.ry ,i;., ssn tnnSsss
a N. PtyTisaIIL 4 co...-I rsft Row, Nrs sds
iEs. r. kow siL a Co......sl IhA Row 80
s,,. la,S,s for the tielp fiIlL rbiir Nbvs. us
sgiho,,aei 10 rrurct Tor Inserting sd,.rii,'u tt,s
Ior us 81 our lowesi ss.h Isi., In ,oin, Aat.i.MS
are requested 10 leave their orders vhh '''"~
the Above houses.
AGRNT At CARSON.
vRyD, BgooKs 4. our lsen, si rsrson
vbvrv p~rsoL. Wishing 10 subscribe fuf The Cois
lIiLL pAiLt Afvs can lesve their ordef'.
JOB WORK.
Jos wonk ssscuisd st The xsvs orts must .
paid fsr On delivery. unlssss psfsehs hvirs w
sert dons have stsrsins sei .'hts With thr rs
pxfetor. kodsvisii"r fon this rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

A SINGULAR illustration 81 the danger
Of impcrsonal Journalism has been af-
fortled in Pot;sville. Pennsylvania. The
.NiAsr's .io,URdi inadvertently stated tina,
there was u man in the place who had
been drunk for thirty-hve years. The
editor wa. thereupon called to account
by a, leas, twenty different persons. who
insisted that the item was a personal M-
tack upon them. The man he really ro-
.errei to. the editor says. ''is sharp
enough to keep his mouth shut about
1t. hut keeps ON drinking just as II no, a
vorl hal been Sail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

J,oR SEMINAL EMISSIONS. iMroTEN-
il cY, Lsss Of yiror. tenusl aud 0enenl
Debility. Phy steal Prosiration. and the many
ailments of like nature aris,ng ironi indisefr.
tIsn, self abuse, over. Indulgence. s,c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

p. p. wISrxRNurK. the murderer Of
Gen. MeCook. is hopelessly in. and has
gone to Florida with the hopo of pro-
longing his life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

A CENTENNIAL DlHKEY.-A negro,
known ~ " Uncle len, has been found
on the Filous plantation, eight miles
from Chappell Hill. Washington county.
Texas. who says he was .ood'size,l
boy. blowing the bellows in a blacksmith
shop in Virginia. at the time OF Brad
docks defeat In 1861. He lost his eye
sight at about sixty years OF age. but In
the course Of twenty years II returned
10 him. and he sees rs well n anybody
now. His hair turned white with age,
turned black again, and is now white a
second time. lie now masticates with
his third set Of teeth. lle has had four
teen wives. Is the father Of iifty.hve
children. and IL hale. hearty aud active.
From his statements, he must be no or
rs years old The Centennial eau have
him II they want him.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
PRACTICAL PRESBYTERIAN FRATER-
NIZATION.

Notwithstanding the efforts Of the late general
assemblies OF the Presbyterian Church North and
South TO establish iraternal relations there are
certain Of their constituents determined not
to fratcrnize The Synod Of Missouri for years
kept aloof from both the Northern and South
ern churches, and travelled Its own hook Three
Southern Presbyterian Church. The Northern Church
dd any time abandon the ground and eventually
formed synod IN that State also. They have educa.
topsl thcro connected with both churches
and practical test OF fraternity. the Herald and
resbvte the organ OF the Northern Church, has Tor
some timo conference OF ministers and elders
OF both churches 10 devise some plan for combining
the financial and intellectual strength OF the two on
their demon nation al institutions OF learning such .
conference convention bo held In Dr. Brookes'
church IN 81 Louis on the 26th inst The ST. Louis
estyferian lashes and sashes its neghb0r right and
loft; calls his proposition "a of good sense
and thin diplomacy" "a bungling attempt 10 hinge
cooperation frstsrnal reiations IA transparcnty
tricky Interpretation OF the actual status and proposed
basis Of Official correspondence and pun head
bugaboo." This IS at least polite and Christian way
This Southern brother goes on TO doubt and
deny everything that his Northern brother
states suggests, aud expresses MS determ-
nation 10 refuse lraterna relations with tho
Northern Presbyterian Church until Its General
Assembly shall apologize Tor calling southern
Presby teraus schisnatics herctics and blaspheln-
ers," and restore tho Church properly which they
havo taken. or as tho New Orleans Presbytertan
declares, they deliberately schomed 10 deprive the
Southern Church OF IN 1865 We wonder II al apology
Is not as required the south side Of Mason AID
Dixou's line the north. The Conference Is 70
meet nevertheless The Walnut street Presbyterian
church, St Louis-a church that II independent oi
either assembly, and 10, therefore, neutral ground.
The Northern Church will look with interest on this
OF tho late assemblies looking to frAterual relations
And We among them hope for success
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

became dissatisfied with this state Of things and de-
terminod not TO submit they conspred TO defeat the
new order. They agreed, therefore, that whenever
sensuous desire placed the scale OF conscience
they would clandestiney pull the strings until the
balance went down and The heart, judging by the
weight, accepted the wrong Tor rRhI This brought
Affairs in the chambers OF the heart to sad changes
SO that whereas formerly
CONSCIENCE ISvALLIBLy INDICATED RIGHT AND WRONG.
no matter what placed before or upon u,
now II the actions OF fellow man were 10 be
weighed and the desires and passions had any interest
therein the Judgment partial and severe. SELF
interest always turned the scale under she order
The poor deceived heart said TO itself, II am SO
much better than Others | follow always my con-
science" II sand thought until the saddest
consequences reused IL the terrible consciousness
that trusting to lis false balances, II stood now at the
brink OF moral ruin. ''My Lord" The heart cried
now, In anguish, there is something the matter with
the balance; II Is spoiled II needs repair " ''fhc
balance II good but the weights are bad, replied the
Lord. "Bc watchiul over the weights and tnou wilt
hnd the balance right" Who can say, II have made
my heart pure, | am clcansed from my sin2" He VINO
keeps IN mind that divers weights and divers measures
are an abomnation Of tho Lord The Doctor IN apply
Ing his subject exhorted his congregation TO be- IN the
judgment OF their own sentiments actions anc pur-
poses, az severe they when they weigh the
actions ana motives OF others, and TO be as mid
toward others feelings they are toward their own
Then Will their hearts be pure according 10 the
standard OF the wise man
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
CHAT BY THE WAY.

One Of the theological MALES OF tho day Is .
universalst society New York aping Episcopal
ners and forma
Faith Is like q silver thread that through chain
ofpsarls. II has influence over and puts strength
and vivacity all other graces
No man sank under tho burden Of to-day 1t is
whsn to-morrow's burden is added to that OF to-day
that tho weight Is more than q man can bear
Fred Bell the expugilist, singing preacher IL about
10 put the story Of his checkorcd life into book
that the public may how great Is the salvation that
saved q wretch like him
Spare moments the gold dust Of time, and Young
wrote true rs well striking hno when he taught
shat "Sands make the mountain and the moments make
the year" or all portions OF life spare moments
are the most fruitful Of good or evil
minister while tying the hymcnia knot for couple
Nrussic lovers quite puzzled tho
reply 10 the usual question II he willing take the
maiden for his welded wiic The wouId-bo Benedict
his hand through his hair and paused for the an
swer which came:-"Ay, I'm willln'; bat I'd rather
have her sister"
II Is wonderful how tenacously the clergy OF every
church hold TO power when once they obtain u.
For years lay OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church
In tho United States have pleaded representation In
the cou nc,Is Of the church After hard light they
secured IT, The weseyans OF England have gone
through similar struggle, and last spring they too
oams Oh victorious In church affairs In these days
money - essential brains and often more 60 and
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
A NEW EXCITEMENT IN THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Tho presiding eldership IN the Methodist Episcopa
Church Is likely to prove troublesome q did lay
representation. Alter discussing IL for year all It's
aspects before the las, General Conference, In
Baltimore for action thereon One party in tho church,
large but still minority, asks that the annual confer
ences shall have the right to say how many
districts they will have and who shall
be their presiding elders Tho other party comprIs-
ing u small majority, don't want any change The dis
liked BY the bishops IN annual confer
and ,ne elders are appointed by them Also The
General Conference found itself unable 10 change ths
form because oi tho constitutional rules Of the Method
lst Episcopal Church. IL therefore sent proposition
10 the eighty nine annual conferences 10 change tho
restrictive rule II three ourths Of tho conferences
tor tho change then twothirds OF the next Gen.
erai Conference must do the ere can become
law Drs Cummings. Jervis aud Curry, representing
the refomers seeing the hopeessness VI their cause
have address to their brethren IN tho minis
vote sody against II unt by correspondence, the sen
timont oi the inerancy shall be brought 10 tho reform
point They think the Episcopacy has too much power
already, and tue bishops. III their address " the 1en-
ers Conference, conccdc says this committec that APP
polntments TO The presiding cdership are sometimes
made OF men who called or ~ the regular
pastoratc and Tor their own tDe appontecsl personal
Accommodation The committee and the minority
which they represent ask that the districts shall be
greatly enlarged In size TO reduce the expense
Of maintaining an army OF sub-bisnops looking after
quarterly conferences and asking formal qucs
tons every time; or that the number Of districts
shall DC increased aud their considsrably
ana the elders be regular pastors, who shall
n requires have the oversight OF tho districts
nearest ihcr charge. The editor OF the ChriSian Ad-
roeate evidently has no sympathy whatever with tnls
address OF tho committee, ior he scaps II IN column
and a half editorial. He divides II into Two hoads ms
the colvred preacher did his sermon aud tells nrst
s'whst de text does not mean" and second, what de
text does mean" There is, says Dr. Fowler, bird OF
kind this cggit may be an eagle or u may 10
buzzard But the way TO got the bfd out IL TO keep
the egg and not 10 break IT, Us hc thinks this
committee have done Tho tail conferences are now,
and for the few months to convene aud this sub
Ject before them and be discussed IN al iss
bearings that The wave Of excitement will roll over
aIao rl4arcI Ia lar hn nllnxl uaaE