davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-01

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
II 81 q.
TIE Cheyenne Leader, tDaily and
Weekly commends itself to Western
readers for the following reasons:
1t publishes all the news of the day
from all parts of the world.
1t aims to be a faithful exponent Of
the interests Of the people, and of the
best sense and sentiment of local and
general politics.
1t has no narrow hobbies, and never
permits individual prejudices or fac
tious interests to warp Its Judgment or
to contract its powers of vision as 8
watchful sentinel, who is constantly on
the alert for whatever may give enlight-
eminent, prosperity and happiness of
the general public.
1t designs to be a Newspaper. in the
broadcast and best sense Of the word;
promptly and fully reporting all local
events Of interest, giving all tue latest
general news by telegraph and the
mails, and making its columns a faith
full reflex of the progress and spirit of
the times at home and abroad.
The Weekly Leader is M eight page,
carefully edited genera, newspaper, for
the Office, the ranch, the workshop, the
military static and the family. 1t
contains all the news of the. week, and
gives a large variety of literary, practi-
cal, commercial and miscellaneous
reading matter. 1t is n of the best
general Weekly Newspapers in the
West, and the best and largest published
west of the Mississippi.
During 1879 we shall make The
Leader even more attractive than it has
been heretofore. Additional editorial
talent will be employed, and no efforts
or expense will be spared to keep The
Leader in the front rank of Journal
ism. We have reason to believe that
the reading public of the great West,
appreciates an enterprising, conscien-
tious and carefully edited newspaper.
We have the most substantial eviden-
ces of the fact, and we ask nothing
better and nothing more than that the
same intelligent and appreciative pub
lie which has given The Leader Its
support for so many years In the past.
will continue to do SO In the future.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TERMS: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Daily Leader, by mail, postage
paid, $1,000 per year; s1.oo per month.
The Weekly Leader, published every
Thursday by mail, postage paid, 3d. so
per year; 81. so for 8 months; s1.0O for
8 months. Money can be sent by Post
office Money Order, Registered Letter
or Draft, at urrisk. Address
THE LEADER PRINTING Co.,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-01
The Weekly Leader,
issuED EyRRr r~aukspAE
Terms; sa-ss a Year. $3.50 Hail Year
Commercial JOB Printing

81 every kind .eatiy, cneapiy and expedI-
lIously executed. Cards OF every shape and
lind, Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
an short notice Having q new lot OF Type
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
low prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-01

A LIAM RUTHERFORD, uate Cd Auditor
~ W. Treasury ATTORNEY ANnCvpN-
ton, D. @. Having been Sd Auditor o.. the
United states Treasury for six years, I am
ness before the Government Departments.
Special att ution given to the retirement OF
masters, Marshals, MALL lontracturs &c. Re-
1ers 10 Hon. Saml r. Phillips, Solicitor Gene
raj; Hon. James Gilman, Treasurer OF the
United States; Hon.J. ". McGre~, 9Th Aud
itor U. y. Treasury. oct2i-wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-01

! 800 prizes. aIl5.4OO
Whole Tickets. 50. Half Tick cts, 81.
q Tickets. SO. IS Tickets 500 90
ter. d letter. bank DRAFT. or express Full list
OF drawing published In Louisville Courier
Journal and New York Herald, and mailed
to all t~icket-holders For tickets and fnfnr-
nation address COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBuTIpN CO., or T. ]. COMMERF0RD,
Sec'y C~urser-Joarnal Building, Louisville,
Kentucky. oct2-d2m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-01

Above brand on left hip. Young
stock branded - on right hip or side
or left side. waddle on left side
. asss- Also 0"D * on left hip or
Horse brand, s left shoulder; two
inch letter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-01

Horse- hr,ni-i - ~ i.ft t..ivh
tl<o n~r- i,"rSr ias,iri- X lr.d
ind 'i,l. ,;r. = -.
.Earnsfks. er.s' ana split In right
oar. -3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
LONG BRANCH TOPICS.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. lathe weather
to-day is warm brisk easery breeze is blowing and
the sea is moderately rough.
new hotel Is be built the lot north Of the How
land It is to be in charge OF Mr. Rowland who managed
house that nearly thirty years. but has been
out OF the hotel business this Summer.
Among recent arrivals
At the Howland-William II. Baugh and wife, DR.. +.
F. Maury. J. II. King W. K. Manning. Philadelphia
Oliver W. Barnes William n. Hurlbert, New-YOrk
1t tie West bud HOtel-Mr. and Mrs. MeTrylees,
Liverpool Frank T. Hobbs, u. g. A.; Judge Robert Gil
more and wife, II. H. HOnre. Chicago JOUn W. Beals
and wife. Boston; Robert Dunlap and wife, W. II.
Thornley, and wife, J. W. SOuthack and wife, W. NJ.
Gibbs and Miss Gibbs. William Moir and wife, New
York.
At the United States HOtel-Isaae Taylor, J. Newton
Taylor Pittsburgh John II. Patterson Red Bank, n j.;
Captain William H. GILL; the Hon. JOhu Egan, Elizabeth;
NJ Marx and wife, J. H. Carrlgan aud family, New York
At the Mansion House.. NJ. Vance Bethel, Phladel-
phia the Hon. A. r. Fellows and family, Newton ~ III
James f. Hedges and son, Elizabeth N j.. John Maell
and family. Troy, n. y. John stuart, the Hon. Martin
Delehanty and family Albany; Charles A. Sherman and
son, Waterfowl, n. Y.
Al tae ocean Hotel-E Mech and family Cincinnati
II. p. Weddrl, Cleveland; DR.. Charles r. Hopkins,
Philadelphia; +. d. Earrei, Burnet Forbes New-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
JlDGE OKTH.
THE DISTURBANCE IN HIS DISTRICT AND TIE REA-
SONS FOR 1.-THE VENEZUELA CHARGES A

THE DISTURBANCE IN HIS DISTRICT AND TIE REA-
SONS FOR 1.-THE VENEZUELA CHARGES A
Islander
Ia fhe FdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The TRIBUNE of yesterday spoke OF
the nomination Of GodlOye S. Orth in the IXth Indi-
ana District as mistake. Both the Republican papers
In LAFAYETTE Judge Orhs place OF residence, strongly
approve tho nomination The Journal Of Indianapolis
does the same noting the selection answer to the
demand OF the Republicans I'm all parts Of the
state who somehow. feel they were seriously imposed
upop in the campaign of 1876 Mr. White, the strongest
competitor the successful candidate had In conyen-
ton SAWS 1t was square, standup fight" and that
" there was no sorehead about him." General Lew
wallace II appears Ia not fortunate his head is badly
affected THE TRIBUNE characterizes his scod about 1t
"A ugly language" indeed II is but where those who
kno the fact that the General Is Of 0rths most
hitter party enemies 1t will do little harm. The
charge against Judge ORTIZ over which General Waace
Al agonlzes is false and malicious and the burden OF
planation WILL sooner later fan on those who in
vented It, The action OF Judge Ortiz in regard to the
Venezuela claims matter calls for neither apology
defence II Anderson, of affidavit notouety, was TO
charge Peter Cooper OF arsOn and the Greenbackers
should renominae Mr. Cooper for President some Lew
Wallace asplrant for the highest hOnors the Green
hackers could possibly confer might say 1t
was mandatory on the part OF the nominee 70 explain
how Il was that he was honestly at work legiti-
mate praisewortny when the glue factory took
fire and such asprant might take the from hon
orary member Knights of the Golden Circle from
snringheld H. but the rank and file OF Greenbackers
oud not heed such croaking. Neither wiz the party
in Indiana heed the sorehead General. What we need
most I'm this country order to explanation Of
this particular matter. well as some others that have
sprng ND Since is law Of libel thai win reach libellers
In Congress. Gw.R
Heie- York. Aug. II, 1878.
Judge Orth is a man of decided ability. He was
trained in law by Thaddeus Stevens, in whose Office
he studied aud began practice. He served in Con-
eress in the days when Thad. Stevens was the
leader, and took high rank Those who knew him
at that time win be very sorry to believe anything
discreditable of him now AT the same time it is a
plty that, at so critical an election. nomination
should be made which does not command the full
Republican strength Of the district, because Of
charges which have not been fully met and
slenced.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
SUMMER LEISURE.
NOTES FRnM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 13.-Puvate enter
tanmens are just Of day and no less
than three given this afternoon, one OF them IN
honor OF Mrs Hayes.
The yacht squadron viii return here on Thursday TO
sail the the usual Block Island course me
citizens propose giving cup but it is doubtful II the
Commodore will accept It OF this late day.
Among the arrivals to-day the following:
Ocean HOnse-Jordan Hamersley, L. C. Hamersley, +.
s. Gould Mrs e. A. Brooks Adrian Isen. W. S. Gilman,
IT.. Miss B. Gilman, Mrs. A. r. Jackson, W. d. Jackson,
]. B. Hodgskin, William Tudor. Hew-YOrk; Miss Kate
stOneham, Albany; L. B. Smith Chicago; W. s. MeChn-
took and family, PittsDurg; John Peabody Columbus
Ca; G. c. L. Meyer Han Burg Mrs. George II. Brooks,
Abbott Lawrence. Miss Lawrence G. c. Brooks g. l.
Wellington, Mrs. r. II. White Boston; o. Rammeburgh
and family, CDcinnati Q. w. Bulpett, England
A. N. Heleher, scotland Mr. and Mrs. Ford,
A. ]. Abbey, L. ]. SANFORD. Knoxville; W..
N. Crmkshank. Elizabeth, n j.; George Ii.
Hill and wife. J. T. Kirkpatrick aud wife, Miss NJ f.
Kirkpatrick Judge Hoadey Cincinnati; John Il. McDon-
aid Indianapolis; Miss Bryan, L. j. Washington Judge
Harlan WasuingtOn John Scott, Philadelphia JOnn
COlete, Indiana D. q. Brainard, Neville banon James
M Hood and WIFE, Fannie Adams f. A. Serlbner, Frede-
rick, Md. ID. W. Bunting and wife, Josiah Bunting and
wife, Chester; j. T. Brown Rochester; W. Mar1en anu
wife Carlisle Penn; g. w. Gail and family, Baltimore
Hotel Aquidneck-Niss Allie Burton, Miss a. X Gar
retsOn, Cleveland; T. H. Walker, Boston, a. N IIegoI,
LockpOrt, N Y; s. II. L. Lipman. NJ. l.. Lpman, Miss
l. Lipman Philadelphia; +. NJ Peckham, Geo b. Bur
Tue President Is expected to join his wife this place
and remain until the latter part OF the month, -
Governor Van ZiDdt and staff went TO New-1ampshlre
to-day TO attend the centennial celebration IN the
Granite State on Thursday.
The pigeon shooting has begun and already several
important matches are in prospect
Lacrosse Is getting % be popular among the summer
residents who have the free use Of the polo lot for the
sport.
Captan Towers yacht Oracle. of the Boston Yacht
Club has been anchored for several days IN COddpgOn
Cove. The party OD board consisting Of Captain ana
Mrs Tower, Miss G. H. and Miss b. Bates Mr. Charles ,s
s. Bates, Mr. and Mrs Levi Tower, OF Boston ana Dr.
aud Mrs. samuel Sexton, OF New-York, have been he
guests OF c. Francis Bates esq., during their sJOurh IN
Newport.
The Oracle with the above party sailed yesterday for
COhassst
PROVIDENCE, r. L. Aug. 14-While Mr.. Bliss, step-son
OF the Hon. George Bancroft riding on horseback AT
Newport tins afternoon, his horse became frightened
against tree and threw his rider 70 the ground
with great violence Mr.. Bliss driven home, ana II
Is feared ho received internal iuj uries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

The man who first suggested Hayes's name
iut so numerous he was about year and hat ago
NOT by about 500 acknowledgements Enquirer
DemJ
II is said that Mrs. jerks has been given q
Mace in the New-Oreans Custom House. Well. she IS
bigger man than Old FitzsimmOns OF Georgia.
New-York Commercial Advertiser (RepJ
Let us meet this absolute paper money"
.onsse sQuarely aud trust the voters righteous
verdict The sober. second thought viii come The
pepubiean party can save the nation from dlShODOr
e bus Of the country from prOstraton and labor
g men from The extreme distress winch lies along the
pathway OF initiation aud repudiation.-l Emtra AdYeT
user lRep)
There is a possible condition of things
which would make Grant, notwithstanding the grave
objection 70 tnlrd term the first choice OF majority
fthe Republicans. But II that condition or things l.
ougt about II viii be due 70 the peTverseness OF the
uih in refusing to act IN friendly accord with the poi
y Of the present cincinnati CONNER
raj Qnd1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15

BURTIs-on Tuesday August 49, at No South oxfordstg
BROOKLYN, Zeruah A., wife OF y. W. Burts.
Funeral Reformed Church, Flushing Friday morning. Ibth
inst, az 10 30
DuYCKINCK-On Tuesday August IL, at his residence No
20 Clinton place. Evert A. Duycknck III the ozd ear Vi MS
Relatives ana friends OF the family respectfully invited 20
atteud the ST. Marks Church, In the B0weTy on
Friday, 18th inst, at 1880 p m IL Is requested t1 III
flowers De sent
KINNEY-At Flushing I. l., August IL Annie s. VIE OK
Carlos e. Kinney, in her 2oth year
Funeral service, a ina congregational Church OF the above
place, on Thursday, August 10, at D. M
KNIGHT-suddeDy, August IL, at East Orange N j. Aus
Fps are invited TO attend the funeral residence,
AringtoRave. and Wuhams, at ~ D. Ne fIlua5s
Carriages viii be at Orange Junction Depot arrival of tho
$40 a. m. tram from New-Nork
MEADE-At Jersey city, August a. Maria Mesier widow o.
Henry NJ Meade, ard daughter OF the ate rev SOn OO
Nelson. aged 81 years. -, -. a. o.,
neral az the Reformed church Bergenaye, Jersey Cy
Heights, Oh Friday the 18th INST, at $685. y. H.
MOODY-Suddenly Wednesday, the llh inst OF cholera
nfantum Henry Suydam infant son OF NJ Henry ana deeh
Iaye ana friends are invited attend the funeral from
the sdsnce parents No l62 St Jamespaee, Brook
lyn on Friday, 18th lust. at O'Clock p m
pPENTISS-At Dorset August 10, 1873 Elizabeth Pay
OF the Rev. George l. PrehUsA D. h anu eaaH-
ter OF the late Rev. DR.. Edward FaysOn
ROBBINS-At ga umOre, Nd. sunday evening August
H. Horace WOlcott Robbins, In the 64th year Of MS age
sTrITNAN-At New-Canaan, August -. Roger Sherman,
Youngest son Joseph h. and Caroline H. Shman aged
WILLIAMSON--At New Brunswick, NJ j. on Monday,
kugust NJ 1878 OF typhoid sarah wife OF Dr. Mich
olts williamson eldest daughter Of Professor George H.
Private funeral on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
EXERT AUGUSTUS DUYCKINCK.

The death of Mr.. T.. A. Duyckinck, which
took place the 1871 ns at his residence In this city,
viii bv deeply felt In the literary circies OF society. IA
which nc had long nod the position Of lghy -honOrod
and cherished member. Dir. Duycklck was the son OF
a prominent Ncw-York publisher and bookseller, who
for many years sustained high rank u the profession
by bis intelligence integrity aLd Kindly dSposllOn lie
was born ON the 23d Of November, 1916, lacking but
few months for the completion OF his sNtysecond year.
az the time OF his death In 1885, al the age OF
nineteen he graduated at Columbia College
where he was distinguished for his studious
habits, his classical attanments, and his taste
for elegant nte AZURE. Five years after IN connection
with Mr.. Cornelius Mathews the welknOwn author
and journalist, no established Arcturus," monthly
magazine which was continued until 1912. Ia 1si7 he
commenced the Literary World" weekly
journal OF literature and criticism, OF which, with
the exception OF little more than year,
no was the Joint editor win his younger
brother, Mr.. George Long Duycknok, until its
dscontinuance the close OF the year 1883 In con
neotion with his brother he compiled the "Cyelopedia
OF American Literature" in 1858, work at that time
involving no slight degree OF enterprise aud courage
based upon An original plan conducted with signal
telIgence aud industry and everywhere exhibiting IN
us learned pages the marks OF extensive research
souud Judgment and rare critical sagaoity. Among
his other publications may Do mentioned, History O
the War Tor the Union" Q56l-65). " History OF the
World from the Earliest Period 10 the Present Time
ns7Ol Memorials 81 Francis L. Hawks" us7ll, and
selections entitled "The Wit and Wisdom OF sydney
Smith," with memoir, and Poems relating
70 the American Revolution" with memoirs
Mr. Duyckipck's fayOrlte studies were IN Tie
fields OF history and criticism. His learning was varied
eopous and accurate The pursuits OF his earlier years
were continued with undated diligence until nearly
the close OF his life. Few literary men could better
claim the title OF ripe scholar. His authority
ON any question Of letters, which was often
appealed 10 even by persons moro eonspcu,
ously before the public than himself, carried
great weight Mr.. Duycknck was man Of a singulary
retiring aud perhaps, reserved disposition. he was
progabiy thoroughly known only 10 fow OF las moot
Intimate friends He never cOnrted general society,"
bat in the circles whioh he frequented was al,
WAYS the object Of anecuOnate admiration and
resuect 10 his religious opinions Mr. Duyek'
mex was in devoted fellowship with the
Communion OF the Episcopal Church. He was a
constant attendant her worship sincere believer IN
ber DOCTRINES often called to offices OF trust IN
her secular administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
WAGES IN GREAT BRITAIN.


AN INCREASE OF 20 PER CENT IN DUBLIN WAGES
SINCE 1873-LREDs LOSING IFS LINEN TRADE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lab. H. BarrOws,
United States Consul Dublin. has procured from the
Board of Public Works OF Ireland full and minute
report of the wages paid by the board from which the
following extract is made: Ireland is divided into
seven districts aud vary in each In the North
eastern District carpenters 1884, Sd per week, ma
sons 3Os 3D. labOrers 1885, in the east carpenters 3Os
masons sos Cd Iaborers los; in the west, the same
in the southwest carpenters 25s Sos. aborers
15s in the Limerick division, carpenters 32s, masons
32s aborers Gs in the south carpenters $685. masons
$685. laborcrs los. In the Dublin District wages are
higher Plumbers get $685. gas-htteTs 40s stone-cut-
tiers 32s. Cd. painters aud GLACIERS 29s, smiths 35s,
plasterers SIS These are an advance OF 20 per
cent since 1873"
Az. DOckery, United states Consul at Leeds, Eng
land reports that the wages there have not ma
teray changed within the past five years Strikes have
been made not for higher wages, but against reduc-
ton and in many have been successful The linen
trade is being practically driven OF Leeds 20 more
favorable places. The cost Of living has not materially
advanced for while beef and mutton cost 70 per cent
more than n 1873 the price Of American bacon has de-
clined 10 nrOpOrtOn It's use Las largely Increased
Many families about eight pounds Of bacon week,
NJ cost OF 90. III cents pound. The business -
Leeds n more and transacted directly with the
wholesale dealers ana clothing houses, and less with
midde-men Toe high price OF labor and the Compel
ton American manufacturers and others have greatly
affected the trade Of Leeds, much more than bOstiie
Tariffs" Not much Improvement 10 promised. Tor TIE
price OF labor cannot BE- reduced while the Of living
h high aud monopoly OF the markets no longer
belongs to the manufacturers IN Leeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Aug ID. 1873.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day wero
S264, 200.
The supreme Court OF Mexico recently decided that
,ne Constitution OF that country would not be violated
by the extradtion Of criminals.
Between and o'clock this morning an unsuccessful
attempt WAS made 10 break into and set re to the once
of the metropolitan Railroad Company stables.
The August returns to the Department OF Agriculture
so An average condition Of the cotton CROP IN the ten
cotton tates Of 90 per cent; decline OF per cent
The Khedive Of Egypt has prohibited the expectation
OF feves" 10 kind OF BEAM from the country untu
further orders OF the smallness Of the CROP
The solioitorGeneral TO whom the application for
the removal Of Granville g. Bennett, Associate Justice
Of Dako,a was referred reports that no case calling tor
such action IL made out by the c0mpslhahb- IN TINS
opinion che Attorney General eOBcufs
Mr.. Webb G. Hayes now at Fremont, Ohio, VIII not
return 70 the city before next winter, then cary
in the Fan DO will be married 20 young lady OF Ere
mont aud Will eotte In that Place Ibe lAoy hAne ~
not known here outside tho White HOUSE,
Telegram to the General Land ohioe mentions thaf
Carter the Government timber land agent, who under
arrest on the charge Of conspiracy has given bail Tor his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
SLIGHT AcoIDENr TO rHURLOW WEED.

Thurlow Weed received slight injuries Tues
day evening while attempting TO jump OF car He had
been attending meeting of the directors Of the Twenty
third Street Railroad Company and was returning home
in ono of the ears OF that line At Broadway he pulled
the beIlstrap which not needed by the driver
Again the bell rung but the driver wen, on until he
reached the opposite crossing Of Broadway. Mr. Weed
jumped of the before It stopped and was thrown on
his side. Some gentlemen assisted him TO his feet and
helped him In q Broadway car. He returned home ae-
companied by his granddaughter.
Mr. Weed said last evening that his injuries amounted
10 nothing He suffered little from structure IN the
side when he breahsd but he thought that would pass
away during night The cause Of the accident Mr.
Weed attributed 10 bis impaired eyesght He also 70
marked that rather unfortunate In falling on tho
street Eighteen months ago he fell Violently on the
granite pavement IN mont Of the Post ONCE. and nye
months ago he trpped on some carpet at Fouzteenth