davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23
amnsements ano elfetinas 60 Nispl.

HooTB's THEATEI-1 80 an s. "Sardanapaus
FuTB AVENUE THEATER.-l 80 and 3; !" Money.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and 8: La File de Madame
AugOt"
KIBIo's GARDES-1 80 and 8: Baba."
OIYMPIC THEATEI.-2 and 8: Variety Performance.
PARK THEATEi-2 and 8: Clouds"
san FRANCIsCO MINsTRELS-2 and
TwENTY-rHIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE-Kelly & Icons
Mlnstres -,
Sandy Bar" :, -,
AMERICAN IxsrITUrE.-Day and Evening: Annual Fair
FERRERo's ASSEMBLY R0OMs-SoetaDle.
GIIMoRE's GARDES- Concert and Horticultural ExhiDi
ton.
hURRAY's CIRCUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

The last odds and ends of incident at the
close of the Wagner performances are gathered
together in an interesting letter from Bay
reuth, given elsewhere. Music-lOyers every
where will be most interested in the prospect
that not only portions, and in some cases the
WHOLE of this great musical drama will be
given in various European cities during the
coming year, but that the entire festival may
be repeated next year in Wagners own theater
and under his own supervision. The compile
ton of his theater, with all its apparatus,
makes it possible to reduce expenses and
prices to one-third of this years figures, and
such slight defects as were observed in the
mechanics of the recent performances could
be then avoided. If their repetition depends
upon popular favor the completeness OF Wag-
ner's victory over hostile prejudices would seem
to insure him an opportunity of repeating it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23
Business Nontes.


DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
and cleaning 70 NETWORK DYENG AND PIlNTlNo EsfA
LIsNgNT Duaue-st 1852 broadway, and 90 SlXl ave N
g. and i66 and PertpOutst Brooklyn Estao % years
Families from the country wishing Doors,
suFs apd ITYRs good articles moderate prices parOnize
MILLER & CO.. Union.square
Rupture cured by DIR. MARsH's treatments 40
years experiences Neseystp Astor House NO CpIo"h
Branch.
S25, 900 ADDITIONAL CAPITAL wanted 20 nj, MI
existing contracts desiccate factory IN opaol
process paid profits large AM EGG Co.. l29 w BroadWay
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF az
TPIBCSR Is in The Tribune Pavilion Belmoni2ye CenIelna
roupds the Of the Lakel Tue PnldePml blAnch
once is at no us Chestnut 50. (Old Masonic Icnhel
Subscriptions ana advertisements received ~ IeLuuI
AT both offices. TRIBUSE served OY carrier ID an
parts OF the city early IN the In0rIlng
WIBoR's COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-Per-
been taking Cod Liver on WI Ge Pease1 70
learn that Or has succeeded from OIecuOhs %
sral profe eaemen, in combining !he pre OH anu
lime ip smell IL pleasant 20 the TASTE ana us
effects in complaints truly wonderful MANY persons
whose eases re pronounced hopeless and VINO a Neh lbe
clear oil for time without marked ehect nave oceh en-
trey cured by using this preparation 20 sure anu SeI e
genuine Manuf only by A. b. WlLBoR, Chemist boston
Sold 0y AL druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

Prof Huxley presented last night the Demon
strative Evidence of Evolution, in the closing
lecture of his course in this city. The gene
aogy of the horse, traced in series of strata
back to the four-toed horses of the eocene
formation furnished the material for the argu-
ment. The statement of Prof. Huxley that evo-
luton now rests on as strong basis as the CO.
pernican theory of the solar system, should
warn his opponents that they have no tritiing
task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

The treaty proposed to the Black Hills tribes
has been accepted without modification, and
the work of signing has already begun with
all the usual accompaniment of strange
speeches and hungry stipulatiOns of all kinds.
The treaty requires them to abandon the
western section of their reservation, which in
cludes the Black Hills, and contemplates their
transfer to Indian Territory, if they are will
ing to go. 1t is to be hoped that the young
chief with the long name may not have occa-
sion to remark of this treaty also that " the
",promises made by the Great Father have
" not been carried out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

In Barbados Gov. Hennesey has shown good
sense as well as generosity by pardoning an
angry editor who was sentenced to two
months imprisonment with hard labor, for
throwing some copies of his paper at him.
Polite acts of this kind are needed to obliter-
ste the "color line" in the disturbed island
which the Governor rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 35 (THE TRIBUNE
Guide 10 the EgkibitiOnl is for sale. on all
the principal trains drriUing at and departing
from Neac- York and Philadelphia, and the re-
port to this Office of any failure 70 obtain II from
1t tUM be sent to any address, postpaid on re-
eeipt of the price, 10 cents IN sheet form, or 20
eeats an DaDlDhleL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SO per annulG.
SENJ-WEEKIy TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, IS per m.
WEEKLY Tribune Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE kew-YOrk.
Persons unable 10 obtain The TRIBUNE en- Gny@ ne
sa;ns boafS on hoiels IN tUhoh is usually sold | con-
tsT Jaror BY iUOrHiRO this office Of the circumstances
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No 1888 Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st. No sos West Twenty-thlrd-st., corner
Seyenth-st; No 2.3S6 FOurth-ave (tIarleIn.l
PHIADF1 PuIA-No. 7l3 Chestnut-sL
WAsnINGToN-NO. 1885 FIST
IoNDON-No u Pail Mall. S. W.
PARIs-NO 3 Rue de Ia Chaussee dAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates and single copies of The TRIBUNE
nav always be obtained at all the above offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

Mr. ZebuIon B. Vance deprecates the bloody
shirt, save when it is of his own shaking.
His reminder that all the "braye Southern
heroes who dipped their hands in Union
blood are for Reform and Tilden," was ad-
dressed to men of the South, but it VIII stir
the memories of the North as well. 1t will
bring good grist of votes to the Republican
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

genuity of the Tammany Ring. For such deeds
as these there ought to be some fitting redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

American business men are prompt to act on
hints, and in several departments of trade they
are already taking advantage of those given
them by the Centennial Exhibition. This is
notably the case with the paper manutac-
turers. The falling off in the imports of paper
does not seem to have awakened them to the
fact of the superiority of American papers,
until comparison of exhibits was made at
Philadelphia 1t is now discovered that
American manufactures of this article rank
with those of other nations, particularly in the
finer varieties, q result due to competition and
the high code of morality that prevails among
American manufacturers. The revelation has
already led to organized effort to develop the
foreign trade, and obtain footing in all the
great markets of the world. The success
| Seems to be assured by the excellence OF the
American papers and the advantages this
country now enjoys of manufacturing cheaply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

Surely the savings bank system is far from
perfect or its administration is far from vigil
ant, when trustees can do the things the
trustees of the Mechanics and Traders Say
lngs Bank seem to have been doing with
but let or hindersnce. The record of their
transactions would do credit TO the best in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

Since the extraordinary shrinkage in the
coal stocks which have heretofore been re-
garded as among the safest of investments,
there has begun general Oyerhaulng OF all
investment stocks. Inquiries are particularly
directed to those which, like the New-York
Central, make no detailed reports to their stock
holders Many letters from subscribers have
of late appealed for such an exposition of the
affairs of the New York Central Road as we
have already given III the cases of the coal
roads. The lack of definite statements by the
company makes the task one of some difficulty,
but we have endeavored to discharge it as fully
and fairly as possible, and the first of series OF
papers on the subject is presented in another col
umn this morning The object of these papers
is to give with absolute accuracy and candor
the exact facts concerning the expenses, re-
ceipts, and condition of the company. IF in
any particular we have fallen into error, we
shall be most happy to receive correction
from blr. William II. Vanderbilt, or any other
authorized officer of the road. No newspaper
can afford to do anything in such case but
strive for the utmost accuracy, and no COM
pany can in these times afford any less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

Gen. Newton's determination to explode the
He'll Gate mine on Sunday continues to evoke
protest chiefly from the religious classes of
the community, which finds its best expression
in the letter of VIM. E. Dodge. Gen. New
ton, however. remains firm in his resolve,
taking the ground that the explosion must not
be delayed an hour longer than is absolutely
necessary, and that the high water fixes the
hour beyond possible change. All precautions
must therefore, accommodate themselves to
this decision, which seems unalterable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

A letter from Indiana, printed on another
page, gives some account of the strength and
spirit of the Greenback party, in which Re
publicans find their only real danger in that
State. Through their failure to take the
proper stand against it at the proper time, it
has grown, largely 10y accessions from the Re-
publican ranks, to serious proportions. There
is little else that is serious about it. A more
miscellaneous collection of mOnomaniacs prob
ably never gathered together before in support
of two more incongruous candidates 1t is to
be hoped that the fears of their political intlu-
ence are exaggerated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
Not Happy YET.

A Denyerite in the Black Hills, writes
Oct. LIST, to q friend, as follows: "We
have Just cleaned up and divided the
gold for the week; result, So a day to
the man. The weather is quite chilly
at present. There is ice on the water
to-day. We had the first frost Septem-
Der 18th. The climate is much like
Colorado, but not SO dry. The Indians
are quiet at present. but are getting
hard up for scalps. A squad took three
from the last mail carrier they killed
Messrs. NJ. & p, Of Denver, sold out
last week to two men who made one
third Of the cost out of the claim In
four days. M. & p. have gone to Den
yer and may tell you direful stories Of
the Hills, but they are a little too ten
der for the border, and lack the sand
necessary to enjoy life in a country like
this. Tell the boys to stay at home
until spring; times will be better hera
next summer. We had mush and milk
for supper, and still we are not happy,
for what is life without the sunshine of
woman's smiles.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
Republican Primary.

The Republicans Of Cheyenne pre-
cinct met in mass convention yesterday
afternoon, at the City Hall, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the County
Convention, which is to meet in this
city tomorrow.
The meeting was called to order by
E. p. Snow, chairman Of the county
committee, who was also chosen to pre-
side over the deliberations. Major
Frank wolcott wa appointed secretary.
Messrs. Graves and Mast were chosen
tellers.
On motion u ballot was taken for
fourteen delegates to the county con-
vention, which resulted in the selection
Of the following named gentlemen by
the votes named:
E. r. Snow, 377; VIM. Guiterman.
423; G. L. Holt, 422; W. 8. Hurlbut,
422; H. h. Ellis, 400; E. H. Merrill,
416; s. Bon, 423; A. d. Butler, 426; H.
G. Hay, 425; CSC. Leighton, 428; H.
A. Clough, 413; W. B. Trufant, 1872; B.
L. Ford, 594; G. W. Corey, 4o3.
The opposition ticket received an ave-
rage Of 200 votes, though some of the
gentlemen named thereon received
over 300.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17

Denver Spice Mills and Coffee Roasters.
We would call the attention of the
people to Mr.. James Conner's Denver
Spice Mills as being the most elegant
and businesslike establishment Of its
kind in the western country. As per
card in another column, Nj. Conner's
large stock of finest c%offees, teas and
spices, are such as cannot fail to please
in quality and price. His establishment
is as clean and neat as an art gallery,
even to his engine rooms. Mr.. Conner
has the facilities for doing q large BUSH
ness, and he does It In a business-like
way, both wholesale and retail. His
reputation for the purity and cheapness
Of the article he sells, is known through
out the west. Parties ordering from
him may be sure of receiving prompt
attention. Wyoming trade solicited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
NOTICE.

N. v. Boughton, of Dakota Terri
tory, will take notice that Charles
Hecht, of Laramie county, Wyoming
Territory, did on the 9Th day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1876, file his petition in the
District court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict of Wyoming Territory, in and for
Laramie county, against the said NJ.
v. Boughton and L. d. Beary, CO.
partners as Boughton 6 Beary, the
object and prayer of said petition being
sum the said Boughton s. Beary agreed
dered to them by him previous to May
22nd, 1875, and the sum of $1,000. 90
due upon a bill of exchange drawn by
upon themselves in favor of the said
Charles Hecht, June 18th, 1876, and
the sum of 81, 266. 90 due upon a hill Of
exchange drawn by the said firm Of
Boughton & Beary upon J. E. Wild, in
favor of said Charles Hecht, June 18th,
1876, payment of which was refused,
of exchange drawn by the said firm
Of Boughton y Beary upon the firm Of
Boughton & Wood, in favor Of the said
Charles Hecht, June 10th, 1876, payment
Of which was refused, with legal inter-
est on said sums; also, to recover the
sum of $3.50 protest fees. The said
NJ. ". Boughton will also take notice
that his property, to wit: Lots / and 2
in block 1853, in the city of Cheyenne,
in said county and Territory, has been
attached to secure said claim, and that
he is required to file his answer to said
petition IN the District court afore.
said on or before the 18th day of Deem.
Der, A. d. 1876.
Dated October 18th, 1876.
CHARLES HEcHT,
xlFh Plaintiff.
". w. CoRLETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17

Until further notice the Postofnce will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
Ter nom a M 70 p. m daily, except un-
the ONCE.
Money order ONCE open nom s q. m. TO Q p.
10. daily, except Sundays- ~
Western malls clos9 daily at LILO p. m.
Eastern mails close daily at 3:l9 p. m.
Denver. Pacific Railway, including Denver
and Southern malls. close at 8 p. IN.
Malls arrive from the east daily ati:0p p. m,
and from the west daily at $40 p m
MatlB arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacific X. w. at S:S7 p. "a
Mails close for Fort Laramie and HE'D Cloud
and spotted Tall Agencies on Sundays. Tues
days and ThurDdays at . p M
Nails arrive from fof1 Laramie and Red
Cloud and spotted Tail Agencies on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 y. m.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
ats =. m.
Mall arrives nom Davis Rancho Tuesdays
at D. m.
llsil closes for Fort Collins and LonEmont
Col, 1ueadays. Thursdays and Saturdays 1t
SD m.
Mall arrives nom For Collins and Long
mont. Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
H. oLAFcKE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
c
Look dat for harse-thleyes.

Look 6at for herse-thieyes.
The mines pie season has fairly
opened.
Two perfect days-sunday and yes
terday.
Sundays trains brought 40 Cheyenne
passengers and 25 arrived yesterday.
Cheyenne is sure for two hundred
Republican majority in the coming cleo
ton.
At 8 O'Clock this morning. all U. p.
trains due here to-day were moving on
time.
Rapherty is a prophet. For proof Of
this see George Halves. Five are not
enough.
All the recruits for the Fourth Cav
airy now at Fort Russell, have been
ordered to Fort Leayenworth.
One hundred and thirty recruits for
Crooks command arrived here Satur-
day night over the Denver Pacific.
There will be a He'll Gate explosion
in the Democratic party of Wyoming
on the seventh of November.
To-day's U. p. trains have 3 cans
mdse for Cheyenne, 8 cars hay for Fort
Russell and Is car loads of Government
horses.
The Democrats are already seeking
spiritual consolation for the defeat
which awaits them in the ides of No
vember.
Parties wishing visiting cards of new
and elegant design should interview
Conductor Boyles, see his card, and
leave orders at THE LEADER Office.
The Territorial Republican commit
tee organized at Rawlins, last Saturday,
by the election of ]. NJ. Carey as chair
man and E. P. Snow as secretary.
A number Of errorsoccurred in trans
hitting by telegraph the Republican
platform and Mr.. Corlett's speech from
Rawlins last Saturday. The proceed
ings win appear corrected in the next
issue Of the Weekly LEADER-l Illi b
G. Washout Western Union Plug
Hat Tweed Jones will shortly. deliver
at Recreation Hall, his famous lecture
on "Base Ball and Horses" Admis-
sion free; and a chrome given to every
person who listens tothe entire lecture.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17

Hon. II. NJ. Teller, Of Colorado, was
at the Railroad house Sunday.
Mr.. Bruner, brother of our esteemed
townsman, J. W. B., has returned from
the Black Hills. 4hyl 81
Col. w. r. Steele, who has been to
Omaha to meet Mrs. Steele, returned
on Sunday to Cheyenne, accompanied
by his wife.
Gen. Ed. N. McCook, formerly Gov
ernor Of Colorado, came up from Dem
yer Sunday and started for the Centen-
NAL yesterday.
II. B. Davenport, who represented the
New York Herald in Gen. Crooks cam
paign and has been dangerously i'll
since his return, is still very low and
will probably die.
Chief Justice ]. W. Fisher and fami-
ly, who have been visiting the Centen-
NAL and their old home in the keystone
State, win arrive here this evening on
the Denver Pacific express.
Rev. J.. Mcbride Sterrett, who has
accepted the rectorship of st. Marks
church, in this city, arrived here SUM-
day from Wellsytlle, Pa, where he filled
the pulpit of an Episcopal church with
great acceptance. Mr.. Sterrett is ac-
companied by his wife, a lady Of most
charming manners, who will prove a
welcome and valued addition to our So
ciety circles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
CARBON COUNTY REPUBLICANS
They Rejoice Over the Republican HON,
instions.

Rawlins, last Saturday, was the scene
Of most enthusiastic manifestations Of
rejoicing over the nomination Of the
Hon. W. w. Corlett for delegate in
Congress. The citizens of that place,
without. regard to party Affiliations,
seemed to vie with each other to do
honor to the Republican candidate.
Late in the evening. some Of the lead
ing citizens Of the place, headed by the
Rawlins string band, called upon Mr..
Corlett ut his hotel and gave him a fine
serenade. OF course, u candidate
had 10 make another speech and he
talked to his enthusiastic friends for a
few moments in a most happy vein.
The crowd in and around the hotel in
creased until the whole population
seemed to be present. The utmost
good feeling prevailed, which was raised
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm,
when it was announced that John s.
Hickey, the popular Democratic candi-
date for Judge of Probate, had decided
to withdraw from the ticket, which re-
port was confirmed by Mr.. Hickey him.
self Thus the Carbon county Demo
cratic ticket loses one of its most prom
inent candidates, whose good example
may be followed by others before cleo
tion day.
The Republicans of Carbon are in
fine spirits and daily gaining ground.
Let them kesp Oh in their good work
and they will win the banner offered by
the Territorial central committee to
the county which will give the largest
Republican majority on the 7th Of
November next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
Denver Doings.

The fall fire seaso has opened up
well in Denver.
Capt. Bogardus, the champion trap
shot of the world, is in Denver, and
will do some fine shooting with the
crack trigger-pullers Of that city this
week.
The three year old daughter Of a Mr..
Humphreys was drowned in a West
Denver mill ditch, last Saturday, at a
point where the water was but three
feet deep.
Messrs, Miner. Pollock and Green
hill, of the famous Irish rifle team
which recently engaged in the Inter
national match at Creedmoor, N. T.,
are visiting Denver.
A Denver paper tells in a half column
article how much 1t costs to be buried
in that city, but forgets to state what
it costs to get killed there, thus depriv-
ing the article of the value 1t would
otherwise have.
The Grand Encampment /. 0. O. F.
of Colorado, began its fourth annual
session at Denver last night. Several
of our leading Odd Fellows left for
Denver this morning to participate in
the proceedings.
The order for an election in Colo
RADIO on Nov. 7th of a Representative
in the 45th Congress has been revoked
by Secretary Taffe, but the Democrats
have decided to hold one Of their own
to elect tricky Tommy Patterson.
"Den't you go, Tommy; don't 60"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
Corlett VI. Steele.

The political campaign Is now fairly
opened in this Territory, Both parties
have selected their candidates, and are
now preparing for the fight, During
this contest. which In . large measure
has TO be fought by the newspapers,
TIE LEADER proposes TO fairly discuss
men and measures. We shall avoid the
style of personal warfare SO common
among our contemporaries, and shall
try to secure the confidence and xppro-
val of the better part of our people and
Of the thoughtful voters by a coura-
geous. but fair discussion of the issues
involved In the canvass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17

Four hundred and fifty recruits and
500 horses for the 5th Cavalry arrived
at Custer City on the 18th inst, and
early Friday morning Gen. Merritt
moved out Of his camp ON the head of
Amphibious creek with all the Service
able horses Of the I'd, Sd, land 5th Caval-
ry. He took no infantry with him, but
is about 300 strong. The troops go with
reduced baggage and ten days rations.
The movement is quite a secret one and
its objective point is not officially an
nounced, but it is believed to be the
junction of the South and Belle Four
che forks of the Cheyenne river, where
it is believed that there is a large Sioux
village, from which it is supposed the
Indians who have been killing the
miners about Custer have come. This
command took pack mules, and left the
wagon train with Col. Royal, of the I'd
cavalry, who will be in command. Pos
sibly Gen. Merritt will try to hunt up
the large village Of Crazy Horse, on the
head-waters of the Little Missouri. A
large trail from the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail Agencies crosses at the
junction of the forks of the Cheyenne,
and the scouts will probably strike some
band going to or coming from the agen-
cies; so there is a very good prospect for
a skirmish. This will probably be the
last demonstration Of the Big Horn and
Yellowstone expedition, as the horses
are run down, and the men are without
clothing or camp ~equipage for cold
weather. The health Of the command
has been better since the arrival of the
wagon train on the 4th inst.