davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
TIE NEXLCIN BORDER.
A FORMIDABLE RAID.
SEVERAL PARTIES OF INDIANS ElP'RTED To HAVE
cn,esgD FROM MEXICO.

A FORMIDABLE RAID.
SEVERAL PARTIES OF INDIANS REPORTED To HAVE
CROSSED FROM MEXICO.
GALVESTON, Nov. 1S.-A special dispatch to
The Neirs from san Antonio, says information h1. been
received at headquarters from the border mat several
large parties o. Indians 0f them composed % ty-
five warriors, have crossed into Texas "a rad General
ord has notified the frontier people at various p01s
where the raiders are expected 20 d. on thc guard
This is the most Formidable invasion dat has been ~
tempted yet The Indians wcre seen twelve miles west
O. Fredericksburg yesterday AMI tley have stolen lot
# horse. in this ncghhorhood. Citizens are in pursuit.
and the military have berl informed. Ils is s1ppo,
10 Doe one Of the large parties reported Oh rdd lu-s
party going westward
REPORT or An INVASION OF MEXICO by COLONEL
vuLARrAL-M XiCAN RAIDER, ENTER TEXAS.
Sr.LouIs. Nov 18.-A Globe Democrat special
disuatch from Houston Texas says 10 u r1mored that
Colonel Yildre1 invaded Mexico atty miles above Naa-
moras in the Interest Of General Esc brdoani Ledo ana
10 stir mp revolution ~ I,lliuillAs 'oi' 'nl','i'
force Is small, ana unable to c1.c WIN Gene ~" 'dua
commanding in T4mauipas; our ne eNNects o ne J2A,'
bv the adhcrcus Of Lcido Latest all les s' 'i'i' i'
tenant Bulls undoubtedly dc-iioJed tIt III .1 ,ip ~
Sar.eos,a y ls certain A1t iitc' - llil.' ..l l
leans from Chihuahua and Northern Ne1ito lave cross
INTO Texas .p war ratl, m .tF ge ior tL1 ,Ii '-A
Oh IIeutcnant Bulis. General Oh mas i1li2h l tA' ~,
habitants OF the threatened district to Dt on tiI -
The latest hte.lig noe from u Ias' iah} u a.
entire zion under c1uirol of the A'eNan ."h ,'
hy Nexicms south ol the rNtf' ".H lNt t'., ,''c'
states authority and claiming ailcgllutc 10 tr 'IiA'
na- General ord decline, TO Interfere u mater, Ill.,,
concern The state or Texas. Major Jones. comnAmh!
fbr Texas frontier ha faon. D, az Al i4s9 hut mas ~
ffcg enough % Put down the revolt IL is o'te'' -,
rcr.I Fscoh,dol = acluiited ~ h.s tua before tle
United -iairs Court 40 Brownsville, me- "i IHn ''e'
attempt % pIccpitatc another revolution ~ .leN''
GENERAL EsCOBEDO ACQUITTED
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov 1S.-Ihe trial Of
General EscoJcio for violation ot tA United states h'
LIE Law, resulted In bis arquttal. because it wa, n''
- tl,ot armed men 10 the number Of POO OF 300 no
wore in c9mp with him. actually intended o invade Ny
leo D-lu, the trial jude morrill,, of tne Ohtl ga >
,,itf ma lr some rtmara> from ;hc b'nc' MutH y''
s1 f,r me defence REGARDED as icl ctn- "u in ' .
which they promptly died al tAe une. i-1ou'Ty
pu....l am of the counsel Tor tAr defence, SAD, l
j,i,,..,l "A note % Juf-r Morrill,. asking mn To e '.'
y de. ting ON him. which Judge Mori iriis,i 10 a.,
,y.rrcupou Nc. Russell sltpptd Jul-e M"i4IH +''' -
No street fter the close ol thc trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
ONE RESULT OF TELEGRAPH POOLING.


POSSIBLE DIFFICULTIES Win CANADA COMPANIES.
Thomas Swuyard. managing director of the
Dominion Telegraph Company, Of Canad', has been in
this city boxing after the interests Of bis company
which gaze notice 10 the Atlantic and Pacific, an Western
Union Companies, after tie pooling arrangement had
been made that proceedings would Dee taken 10 protect
the rights of the Dominion Company under it, contracts
with the Atlantic and Pacific Company.
Mr. Swinyard stated to q TRIBUNE reporter Saturday
that the relations between his company aud tue Atlantic
and Pacific stll remained friendly The agreement be-
tween them had fourteen fifteen years 10 run
lie was not without hope that the pooling ar
ruug,ment would benefit the Dominion Company BY
the establishment Of better service His com
pany was not I'm position to make conrec-
tons with any OF the teesrlpLic lines That ruinor
said woud hr built. lie Lad advised bv c0uu sr thar
no Arrangement when the Atlantic aud Pacihc hal
made. or nIi-nf make with the western mon, WuuId
release IT, or the company absorbing H. rom tur clear
treaty u4igements that existed from the very ,er
pls images that would result from violating tncu. 10
ION Company saved the Direct Gable Company nom inc
tof. interruption Of s bus ness Dr. tla recent b.,.k
ing Of rs cable between Torbay ana Rye Beach. the
Canadian Government mad taken common efuuhd WIN
Company he nuction Of It's charter ooli1 atoms ~
making pooling arrangement with Tie AnSioAn'lcah
Company.
Thr Western Union Company and the Montreal Tele-
graph Company,o ~ Canada. Lave an agreement slm.af
10 that between tc AZ auuc and PACING. aud dominion
Companies By which 10 is stipulated al business passing
over tIe Western Union wires 90 ttnid. -llI De gwen
~ the Aiont-.al COMPANY. IL tlc cunplnr demands "
the Western Unions business u the iuiIr is conceded
tnnt 30 Viii BE- difficult 10 adjust matters VIII Tue two
lH.D.f tiu e.ffI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

The closing one of the three BrlgnOli concerts
given last evening at the Academy of Music before
large audience. The lower part OF the house was com
pleely filed ana the upper tiers 81 boxes showed good
priulug OF people. owing to the hidden iudsposton
~ BrguOll the Saturday matinee was postponed But
last evening he sang with unusual yi-Or, several
times recalled, and received unstnied applause Mile.
Teresa fO4rcuO's rgudl Of LISTS RhapsOdie Hon
Cr0ise 40. - ronsed the audience To pitch of ethusi-
which commanded ;hc planstcs urhuOWied gnu
Miss Lillian Norton sang ave Maria" ami the
Msrerc," from " II TrOvatorr." with Buaup.L Gil
more's Band contributed several flyortc numbers 10
tine entertainment, and received large share oil the ap
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
TRIBUTES TO THE LATE BISHOP JAMES.

4 large congregation witnessed the unyeing
~ the memorial tablet to the late Bishop james. at the
John street " f. Church. YESTERDAY Bishop scott pre-
sided The Rev Dr. Tiffany. Of 81. Pauls Church, read
the opening hymn, prayer offered by Bishop Peck.
AMI scriptures read by the Hov. DIP. Clark, Of
Boston. The tablet was unveiled by Bshop scott, and
the ia scrpiinu read by Bishop Bowman The tablet oC-
cupcs the place Of honor he church. I'D the middle Of
The puDI The inscription closes with the Dish
ops dying words, " am no disappointed"
Bishop Scott Ia short address, spoke OF the purity
and f'ulne, of Bishop james and tie fitness Of erect
ing the table this the oldest Mcth0nt Clurch n the
country. lie introduced Bishop Anes, who dwell tnc
salient features of the shops life and character.
Bishop Matthew simpson rrefaccG his address with a
resume of the progress Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
the Last hundred yeals The denomination with which
Bishop James connected. hc SAID bore the
his lie worked necessarily Dob, foresight strength
of WILL power OF mental concentration aud sclf-ieuial
wcfe equally remarkable. 4 short address was also
made by the Rcy.g). Fowler editor OF me Chrisf,an
Adr9cGfs large number OF prominent Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
A NEWARK SAVINGS BANK CLOSED.

TIE PEOPLES SAYINGS INSTITUTION REQUIRING
NINgTY DAYS NOTICE.
The Peoples Savings Institution, Of Newark,
has suspended business. The mana-ers, on slurdty,
adopted resolution 20 require ninety days notice from
dep0stor wishing TO withdraw their money. n order To
give the managers time to realize on their investments,
ard to determine whether not the institution shall De
permanently closed The statement OF the banks con
don on October 81, 1s7G, showed the assets TO consist
Of cash. G229 81; United States bonds, ;7la9l -
bonds and -ii-es. -1.j3~ Wu iIn1' h1lts So
oi bills rcceiv le aith coatrras. -li3jS: to-a'.
slT7.y71 80. There was then due drpoetOIs, TI'o,-
20 "a
Since that time about ~ 10000 ont.
q constant having been kent mp on account of tie
failure OF thc Citizens Insurance COMPANY tnc manage
men of bOin being largely the There Is NOW uc
about 1000 20 some 900 d"p1sitOrs. The ma ayers
81. m That their securities ample % meet an l1bil
e. while Others assert that the srinaasc OF values has
DEPRECATED the securities fully go pc. ut. Tie bank
was started in 81. and has never done prolt bile
business. The managt very economical. The
following The and mouagers OF thc institutions
President u. VI. Rhodes Nlcoire,idcut. Peer D. DOIt-
mue TIRE suTef, Nm. \. Randall; SECRETARY. Geo. +. D.
Reeve: Managers, Hiram W. Rhodes Peter =. borcmus,
s. Randall, Jos. VI Smith, Alexander Grant. VIM.
Men, Lewis j. LIONS, Daniel T. Campbell, Jo,'ph FODDER,
-iaeS. Wlliarus Fauand Kifrhc Robert Matche7. N.u
Bu~u Elias = Dean. Aaron O Mains, VIM. VI. ill., j u.s..
f. Bryan. joan \. Miller John ID. Michel, jas. W. Good.
-mifn C. ward John rrlcr. John Morrison, Jacob a..
Doremus John Bovd. ir.. Edward r. J. ldwin, Edward
A. Campbell. Wm. TITUS, benjamin i. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
ARRrsrING PRONINENT HOTEL.KEEpERs.

FOIlndI aGIt>to OF nulhDtf OF NUIcI pIOpllt-
tors were made saturday evening obtained
by the Law and Order League OF this city, The propre
tors we're confined, bat required to promise 90
appear in the Tombs Police Court al O'Clock this morn
ing Among those who are accused violating the sun
dls law the pTupficOrs Oi ere Aston, Prtcnt, Wind
sor ST. Echoias Grand Central, Union square, Froncl
fifth Avenue 49, James Hoffman Gl,cy Winchester, and
Brunswick Hotels, and the Cafe International. Del
m0uico'-, and Parfer- restaurants 40 is TIE intention
~ the Law and order League NOT tO urge the punishment
any hotel saloon Keeper who viii promise 10 obey
the uW iu tnc future. Warrants nave also been made
ont Tor scycniyyc pCpIietOrs ~ small bGrrOOmS, who
will probably be arrested within week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
MANUFACTURING BUILDING BURNED.

The three-story brick building at No. 80
Ban-st was nearly destroyed by fire at carly hour
last evening The flames originated the first floor,
and rapidly mounted 10 the ROOT. No cause
for the fire could be asccrtainei The building
WAS owned Matthew B Tnes. and dana -cd 10 the
extent Of $1,000. A damage 81 5000 90 stock was
shared Nv q following occuuouts BRYANT & Coz first
fi1or, manufacturers OF mouidiugS Macy Co, second
noo~ paper box makers; wilson Chocolate ManufaCtuI
lng COMPANY, the third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
AN ACTOR ATTEslpTs SUICIDE.

James A. Forrest an actor, recently employed
at the Egyptian Hall Varieties Theatre. eutcfed the
liquor OF Thomas Murphy, iast Thiriy-fouthst
al o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after drinking
siderable brandy, swallowed tue contents OF bottle
OF morphine lie was Immediately removed 10
TIE Ihrynfth Street station, and thence 10 Bellevue
Hospital, where fnc treatment successful I'm saving
Ills lie. Trouble between himself and woman Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE sAIrsRtrHY CENTRE FIRE.

POUGHKEEPeIE, \. y, Nov. 1S.-Fuller par
cuars Of the burning OF the Washmce factory al SAILS
bury Centle Connecticut Friday afternoon last
the works which were extensive, totally destroyed
causing loss Of $4,000; partially insured. Tee
wOi KS were owned by George Bower, DltccSs County
Yho fire originated from ual which passed through
picking machine. The factory wFs devoted exclusively
10 the mauufictOry OF CASHMERE cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
LAST wEEK's EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS.

Fifty-eight vessels took cargoes of grain TO
Europe last week. large proportion going to Great
Britain. The foreign exports were as follows: Wheat.
97sO6l bushels lof which 65l 34 bushels were for Great
Britain intending: G49 27 bushels: flour 80 Cos bar
rls oil cake. jj.612 barrels rye, 2OO7I bushels; peas
27@l5 bushels oats. 1890 bushels barley, 226 500
bushels; cheese 1921 bacon PSI barrels lard
55OS barrels and $50 small PACKAGE; beef 2I0 bar
Tel-; pork 74j barrels; talow 700 barrels; butter,
1883 pack cotton 1899 bales hops, 2I32 bales;
f.fta Nh f..r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
FORGED FIRE. AND PmrsBURG BONDS.

Meriicl Price, n member OF the NeW-io."
Mipin, stock Exchan &C. arrested saturday afternoon
~, n.teetive SAMPSON. on tie charge Of hayins ~
TENTED 10 negotiate several inst mortgage $1,000 po-'s
of The Ere and Ptisburg Company whcl are ae-'' ~
Ne forgeries Price offered them FOR saie Z, ~. 80
n Bonner, " 80. 20 Broaast, who h,l "a
received an order 10 purcia'e sucn p"3-"' ia
enmu,ring those offered Wi,h some ah"N'} lN pr.
uo,. s.io., Bonner Thought the, were clever lu
~. stanp on the bonds he held had no date, WHO '"
'e.r.d by Price were marked "lS62' Price vs., ~
t.ued mn the office until several promh,u men on
- confirmed hc suspicion that the bonds were Iol
Non. OF these pcrsous, however could spare tit 70
boar al court and swear that the boha. We A., ,,
Genuine Tho prisoner was taken before jh't'' ~.
npr az the Iumhs Police Count. A. urilhtf b''t> -
Sanp,ou nor Mr.. Bonner could swear thAt t-o D'"
were forged, Price was diech1rsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
A FARMER su-RDERED.

AMSTERDAM, n. ", Nov. 1S.-Jaeob Parker,
a farmer and a single man. age thirty Ave, residing NJ
Minnayile was found near this village murdered ana
muiilated about the head and face 10 was la,l ,'.
about ~ O'Clock on Saturday night when zee had about
$500 aud cheek for FOO IN his possession Inc tefe
wa found, but money. There - sie1t eAclleNIAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
whom ne had been living. led 20 his discharge from tho
theatre, and the attempt 10 kill himself
CONRAD POPPENHUSEN A BANKRUPT
LIABILITIES ESTIMATED AT S3,J2i, 800 80 AND
ASSETS AT 81, 3OS, 1888 49,

Albeit g. Fuller, attorneys for Conrad
Poppenhusen Saturday filed in the United States Dis
trct Court Brooklyn, petition to have him adudged
voluntary bankrupt The petition places the liabilities
al 1891 1856 30; the assets at S7,3OS35o 3d. 1t SITS
forth several reasons making the petition Securities,
the par value Of which 1873 600 and which belong
to Mr. Poppenhusen. held by Drexol Morgan q Co,
claims the tight TO sell out or transfer these
securities any claims Il has against the petitioner
The petition asserts that the claims Of DreIe Morgan
Coz can best be settled by assignee The same state OIL
facts Is gwen regard 10 the claims Of Knoblaueh
Lchtensein VINO hold securities amounting To Tl23oJO
Attachments have been levied by the Sherrs Of New
York and Queens Comfy in suits against the
petitioners, instituted ny the Chatham National Bank
and the National Bank OF the state OF New
York. for the purpose, It is alleged, OF seeking
preference other creditors The assets include
100000 OF the notes of the Flushing North side ana
Central Railroad Company, which DreNeI, Moran a Co.
have discounted. Tie liabilities manly Tor the
Enforcement OF the aud bonds Of the various Long
Island railroads I'm which the POppenhusens are said To
have put between - 900 900 and Tl0.OO0OOO
The creditors secured by stocks ana bonds on those
roads Mr. POppcnhsen's large fortune is said 20 have
been almost entirely sunk in these roads within two
years At he il III ia Germany; IT. rs thought III
ne nad here the present result might nav" AZ St
been deferred The first examination VIII occur on 80
vcmbcr g. ut II n. M. before Register WinSOW. Fol
lowing IS the schedule OF assets and liabilities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

SIGNS OF THE WEATHEg.-PWish Minister :
"Ml Janet. I've missed your father from church for a
Sabbath or tWO-is he iAf-Jauot: "N0-a-sir. he's
gauu iac-tae-Mr. Newmau's kfE."-Parish Minister +:
Dlar me! hOW's that TJanct eagerly: Cause he
sad tae LA ull.Aeg yogla lad LAC s,OYe - Judys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

PEKIN, H., Nov. 1S.-Ihe residence Of 3.
Pretyman destroyed 10y IRE on Friday. The loss
with the furniture destroyed is $4,000; insurance,
$4,000 $1,000 each I'm the UFrfpId, PHUnX, Niagara
Walls. Genan-Amcrican, Underwriters, and Fire Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
MURDER THRILLS.
CORA YOUNG ACQUITTED ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF .
PRISONER.

CORA YOUNG ACQCnTED-ArrEMPrED ESCAPE OF
PRISONER.
AUBURN. y. Y, Nov. lS.-Thc case OF Cora
Young. indicted Tor shooting her parapouT, was
,fyop TO tine jury at oc,o-k yesterday.
The case Of Barr, for the murder Of Keeper
easier, at the prison, was then called
and the prisoner was brought into court He preends
to he insane At O'clock the jury came IN Ia The Young
casc with a verdict of acqutaL II was received with
loud applause the prisoner tainted during the conuson
Barr tried to escape and STRUGGLE Of several minutes
took place with the ShcrTs officers. Chains were oD-
aiued The vast audience ali the scene was one
OF wid excitement lie was finally shachlcd ana the
trial proceeded.
TWO SENTENCES
MONTPELIER. Vt, Nov. 1S.-The Smte Supreme Court
oycnucd the exceptions ia the OF Asa Aasoon the
wife murderer and he was sentenced to De hanged on
the fourth Friday in November, 1872 eighteen months
~ the interim TO be- spent hard labor and six months
IN solitary confinement.
CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE jury IN the murder case
Of Henry Watson accused or killing Henry boeruer,
found the defendant guilty. ana he was sentenced 10
ei-ht years IN joliet P'nitrntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
nMnr ererv hair In yonr honor's hcad.' ~

n Wild old lady, looking 80 ~ thtrl,s iahlOl
and pomatnncd locks, m11 every 'at lh .u'
head be- a mould candle 20 light yOar sowi % h"'t
And a. DE bowed. hat IN naud no ackno" t's ne'' %
disclosed his bare Crown" Nay tie bless WIS" 49,
ven more OF theml" -
Parson W was the grogatlonal nlhis,
~ - t,so or fhrce generations ago. on one or.t'
he Was called ou to marry rustic couple A,eo1ns
bi, custom he BEGAN With, Please Jolu g,.-' 80
L,nas Tho GROOM little confused lots 90 ma f-s
and With hi- lyIt hand lakes the brides lsa.- i'
riebt hands! please Join your sht hands. ,f.g
tb,rt. V.ntsnt Iefs ,-o lis gasp agan, and ttIh.
around stilrs tne bride with OUh habs hef ~,
ms left. her ielg with hls risAl anu oA''"'''''
rot her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
OFFICIAL YoTE OF MARYLANI

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-Fhe official vote of
Maryland, Ion state Controller, folows Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

MALONE, y. Y, Nov. 1s.-The following is
statement OF the official returns OF the vote IN Franklin
County:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-24
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
To all whom it may concern:

To all whom it may concern:
Letters of administration having
been granted by the Probate Court of
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory,
to the undersigned upon the estate of
John Leggett, deceased, who was killed
by Indians between Fort Laramie and
Custer City on or about the ninth day
of May, A. D. 1876, which letters bear
date the 23d day of November, A. D.
1876, and which estate has been APP
praised to be worth the sum of three
thousand four hundred and ninety-sev-
en- dollars, and said decedent having
been supposed to be a native of the
State of Tennessee. Said deceased was
supposed to be about fifty years of age
Mt the time of his death. No heirs of
said estate are known to exist, there
fore, all persons having any interest in
said estate either as heirs or devisees
will make the same known to the un-
dersigned within the time prescribed by
law. j. y. MAY,
Administrator Of the estate Of John
Leggett, deceased. feb13-dtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-24

Reference has been made in our des-
patches to an article which appeared in
The Capital; Dom Piatt's Democratic
Washington organ, a few days ago.
The following is one of the paragraphs
of the article:
"If a man thus returned to power can
ride in safety from the Executive Man
sion to the Capitol, we are fitted for the
slavery that will follow the inaugural
ton. We do not believe the people of
the United States are of this servile
sort. We do not believe that they are
prepared, without a blow, to part with
their hard-earned, bloodstained possess
sions. Notice is now served on the cit
liens of Louisiana and South Carolina
that they must care for themselves.
How o o l%amp-posts will bear fruit is
for them to say. To the people of the
North and West notice is given that
b~ondholders and monopolies may fatten
securely; that q shrinkage of values is
now in order. If there is law for fraud
there is reason for violence, and to that
we make our last appeal"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-24
consump,ives Take Notice.

Every moment of delay makes your cure
more hopeless, and much depends on the ju-
dicious choice of a remedy. The amount of
testimony In favor of DR.. Schenck's Pulmon-
&c Syrup. as a cure for Consumption. far ex-
eeeds all that can be brought TO support the
~pretentions OF any other medicine. See DIR.
schenck's Almanac, containing the certih-
Gates of many persons OF the highest respecta-
bility, who have been restored TO health. nf-
ter being pronounced incurable by physicians
OF acknowledged ability. schenck's Pulmon-
ic Syrup alone has cured many, as these evil
deAces will show; but the cure lie often pro-
NOTED by the employment OF two other RENE
dies which DR.. Schenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic and MandrakeP Pills. BY the
timely use OF these medicines, according to
directionsI DR.. Schenek .certiies that most
any case Of Consumption may be cured.
DIR. schenck is professionally at his princi-
pal once. Corner Sixth and Arch SITS. Philn-
delphia, every Monday. where all letters for
advice must be addressed. febeeod-lm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-24
Lige, the Phrenoiogist.

One Of Denver's characters" is a
colored man known as Lige, and he is
always in the tolls of practical jokers.
A few days ago Lige came up to Chey-
enne, and at once gave out that he was
a phrenologist. A barber was his first
subject. He placed the barber OIL a
chair, felt of his head for a long time,
and then remarked: Clarence, you is
too sanguine. When you lend money
you want it back. You are bilious.
You want to be honest, but you hasn't
the necessary character; you isn't hope
full; you is bowed down with grief most
of de time; you has an ear for music;
you has de worst feet on Seventeenth
street; you is de right sort of man to
wheel coal down hill for big wages"
Clarence rose up, pitched Uncle Lige
over the cook-stove and under the bed,
and split n panel of the door as he went
out. The aged phrenologist was at the
City hall that evening to get advice
from the police, and when advised to
go out of the trade replied: "Seems
like l shall have to, for I'ze getting too
old to be bumped over stoves"