davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-09

The above speaks for itself, but v. void
add that this is the pure juice Of h. grp,
neither d,sggsd, kq1oysJ nor No,en,' ttatI
has been ripened and molowed BY V, nd
for medicinal or sacramento purposes il B
unsurpassed. 1t can hs ob;ana hOn nos
Of the leading Druggist Throughout he
United States, and at wholesale ron b,
undersigned. who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free Of charge, on application.
Respectfully, etc.
II. z. 4 ?. B. THUASER 4 co.
wxss B,uGsray Reade ati HSia" Nsas
NEw-iyRL
The daily gazette., 1878-07-09
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEG c:
NN WII NIL \ GTnN nRI. w

w WILhINGToN, DELAwARE.
AT the opening of the Fall term, Mon
day, Sept. 3. 1878, there will be N + W
President, NEW furniturs, NEW repairs
throughout the building, NEW pianos,
the modern conyeniences NEWLY In ro-
duced to add to the comfort OF the young
ladies both IN the public and priya g
For catalogues address the president,
REV J. NJ. WILLIAMS. A. M.
iy1-tf
The daily gazette., 1878-07-09
The value of each share, and advance
lring the year was as follows:
NEW HOSE.

1he Delaware S. f. E. Company
have purchased 500 feet Of Lew gum
hose, which will soon be put into active
service.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-09

Her. ls something worth calling calm THds
thai every one needs Fira EngBs
and Livery stable keepers, p,s,,daw y CSleaayr,s
a Wagon Washer, q VIA ,hH Fsmil!
Garden or Street Springer. an, purpOs
Pump. a stock Pump, or lows for any sessaJ
where water is uses. aaa lnaoT0 Once putin
stream 80 fset through hose o,,, of 1 order. Cot
q We'll less liable TO gel ous an, a., pnIup 10
less and last longer than I,dn ah, ,and easily
s%ps :. = sgsais, =; / VII !.
rust, no friction, no naiIs sal pat toss her and
Everything 10 solid. wsi i,Ptshly OF them 81
cheap, durable and LASTING; g M slsoO; stock
Force Pumps, $500 nmps, ana 800.
PUN Dc, eli. 90, Family rnntpV y. tpeeper,
Inc "ei' INV" ]: n, HoLan'pel H1L,da pel.
No. oo4 King street, W nrietoI ,imi order
Manufacturer and ffop MsyB.dtW
/ promptly attended 10
The daily gazette., 1878-07-09
PERSONAL.

VIM. Bright, ESD, Of this city, went to
Rehoboth, this morning.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-09
Pr NIPPLES.

l will mail (Free) the recipe for simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan,
FRECKLES, PIMPIES and Blotches
leaving the skin soft clear and beautiful
also Instructions for producing luxuriant
growth ofhair on bald head or smooth
face Address, inclosing 8 cent stamp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06

join LYNCH
so2 AND so4 EIGHTH AVENUE NEAR 18TH ST
T DANIEL OfAKRIII's Furniture and
~ Garnet Mtrrrooms. iln 9Th ~, 3st II. sell
heap mir prices do resort to oathpenny
catalogues our Oid customers always call again. In.
stallments taken II required
LYNCH's diamond store rs Broadway. near
"a 2st ST. the largest and finest Of diamond
earrings diamond crosses. clusters and single
stone. pink pearls cats eyes. At prices as cent
cheaper than any other house IN the city.
HEYWOOD's, Az Grand ST.. near Clinton Furn.
ture carpets. ilcoth bedding. stoves Ac.; weekly
and monthly payments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06

NYessrs. TIFFANY & CO.
invite public attention To
the AMERICAN PEDOME-
TER, a remarkable inven-
ton Of Mr.. Benjamin y.
Church, the weIl-knOwn
Engineer Of the CrOtOn
Aqucducf.
This instrument accu-
rateIy measures the dis
lance q person carrying IL
walks. showing the amount
Of daily exercise taken i'm
and out Of doors.
Its mechanism Is n mar
vel Of simplicity. and can
be readily adjusted to any
length Of step. IL il strong
and durable, and the size
Of n small watch. Ladies.
Professional and Business
men. students. Pedestrians.
SpOrtsmen, Farmers, Sur
veyOrs. and others will find
IL very useful. a Table ac-
companies each PedOmeter.
giving the number of steps
taken i'm a mile. second.
minute, hour. and day.
PRICE So.
Sidney E, Morse & Co., Makers.
TIFFANY & CO.,
Union square. New York,
SOLE AGENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
Excursions.
" MAKES HAIR GROW on BALD HEADS.
Excursions.

A IsuNDAf HoATs ior Astoria, Harlem ~ s ara
Tor High Bridge. SUNDAY. oct ..
steamers HARLEM and MORRlSANIA
Leave MORKIsAkIA 81 II. - -. ~ A. VI. ~ -. O. r.
9 and ar NJ Leave FUL10S MARKET SLIP 10. II A
N l. . 3.I5. AIS. q and T., NJ Landing at Grand st.
1 II LONGsTREET, supt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
0eerssskias fAe kasvslss.

II lie not advisable for any II Ne 10 ousTtssk our
snersa, eorporeal mental, bni In the eases psr-
suit Of wealth o. tame 90 knouleiye, hos asny
usassress this s.iaiary rais. u Aasi he . matter
u great Importance 10 all uho do 80 10 kno~ hos
they can resaiu the sigor 80 recklessly szpsndsd.
The remedy 10 neither costly nor dlneuh 10 OBJ
tain. Hosiettsr's stomach eiilsn IL proeurable In
every city, tosa and ssiilessst In Anssisa aud Il
eOlnpensaiss ior drain VI bodily mental sosrxy
more snectaslly than any iasigorant ever pre-
scribci adseriissi ialoring men, athletes, sta
dents. journalists. la~yess, csfgy en, Physi lana
an hear tesiillony 10 ils ~ondsOaaly rssoEsiins
po~eo- Il iAcF~Asss the eapshlii,is' ia andesgO-
Ing liisas, and eou sisfacls Tho iniurious sssts
spoa the sysis Of szpo.aEs, ssissiasy hAbiis, an
hs.iihy " wsaryias ssoeaiions 90 an insAiahIious
slinlais. ana h q prins aliefAii'e, diaTsiie and
blood dsparsnL Sss-im
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

A woman at Mt. Sterling, in this
State, has been married six years, has
three children, and is now only eigh-
teen. What tremendous possibilities
stretch away before that good lady:
Lets see, one every two years. AT
the present rate, by the time she
reaches her seventy fifth year she will
have heen the proud mother of twenty
eight children and half, beside the
three already mentioned; footing up,
all told, the handsome returns of thir.
ty-one and a half little darlings. She
was born little tao late 10 be father
Of her country, but we'll bet our bot.
tom dollar she'll be the mother of as
large a portion Of it as the next wo-
man.-[Glasgow Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

Two years ago, . farmer-miller and
his wife, at Carrolton, No., furnished
some invited guests with broad baked
in eight and q quarter minutes from
the time the wheat was standing in
the field. This year it was determin-
ed to make still better time. Accord
ingly elaborate Preparations were made
to reap, thrssh, grind and bake the
grain with the least possible loss Of
time. In I minute and Is seconds the
wheat, about q peck, was cut and
thrashed. and put on the back Of Q
swift horse to be carried to the mill,
Is rods a~ay. In 2 minutes II Sec
onds the -four was delivered to Mrs.
Lawton, and in 8 minutes 55 seconds
from the starting ofthe reaper the FIRST
griddls cake was done. In 4 minutes
81 seconds from the starting Of the
reaper, Q pan Of bscuits was delivered
to the assembled guests. After that,
according to the Carrolson Democrat.
other pans Of delicious zone minute"
biscuits were baked more at leisure
and eagerly devoured. with the usual
accompaniment Of boiled ham and
speech-making.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

A story IL current in Moscow, spro-
pos Of Russian Official routine which.
whether literally true or not, certainly
illustrates to perfection the character
Of the prevailing system. An operst-
ic star of some note, connected with
one Of the principal Moscow theatres.
wishing 10 make q short excursion In.
to the country, went 10 get her pass
port countersigned by the local gu.
thorities. The presiding Official re-
ceived her very politely, and having
learned her business, inquired for her
written petition my written Pc
titionl" cried the lady. II have none;
I never knew that anything Of the
kind was required" mot required,
madam on the contrary nothing can
be done without H." "what am I 10
do them "Nothing easier; be good
enough to take this sheet Of paper and
write according 10 my dictstion. The
applicant obsyed, and Transcribed
word for word . formal petition re-
questing leave of shs,scs from the
city for q stated time, which was then
duly signed, folded and sealed. "And
now" quoth the man in Office, "you
have only to deliver it, "To whom.
prayf" ITO whom" echoed the OH.
cial. sith slight smile ct the absurd
ity Of the question; 80 me. ofcourse.'
The document ives acccriingly hand.
ed across the table. The great man
adjusted his spectacles. broke the scal.
gravely read oveAhis own compost.
ton from beginning to end. folded
and docketed IL with methodical slow
ness. and then. farming te the impa.
tent artite. said. with ~ Official So
lemnity: MADAM, have read your
petition, and regret to tell you that I
am unable 10 grant it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

The Olympia Wyoming Territory
Standard announces that q company
has been formed there TO bring iee
from glacier. The deposit Govern
a number Of acres, Is seventy or eigh-
ty feet deep, and is supposed to con-
tain hundred thousand or more tons.
some Of which may have been there
as many years. The ice can be cut
and sold at one and one half cents q
pound, and by the ship load at Eve
dollars a ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
CONDENSED TIME.
[OU|sV|llEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILRoADLINE.
TRAINS come sorru.


rs..enecrs on I. G. A I. n. n. (shori Line) .. N.
T. " n, q. a. N. n n and n. n Natl Llns
.. TRAIN No. connects at Lebanon Junction
With Train No 70 for all poiais on knosvilis and
Rehmond lssnche-. Train No 10 comets 81 ieh
the Memphis and Montgomesy Line-; II l~lsnos
With sisrrs ~ aud from Springfield, Csmphsisvills
toiutnhia and 0reenshurr ~ Miteh~iishury. With
lAavllle sietoa With stays 10 and NON nsnvili~
tityi a. stsniord vith sisse- 10 and iron ssm-rsst
A. hiehmond Junction 10 spd RON paists between
Irvine, etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

Ever since work slapped on tho
Washington monument. q score Of
years ago. q stout rope has hung down
the shaft inside from the derrick al
the top. aud last week ii became q
question how to reach the top and
make connection for hosting up ths
necessary tackle. Alter testing the
old aud weather-worn rope, . riggeI
volunteered to climb up. carrying q
new one up with him. Up he went,
and reaching the top in safety waved
his hat and cut the old rope down.
The surprise Of those on the ground
can be imagined when the old rope, on
striking the ground, fell into . tAous.
and pieces. 1t was found to be com
pletely rotted through and crumbled
to small pieces on being handled. The
wonder 10 that it sustained lis own
weight much less that of the venture.
some rigger and his load Of rope.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

We don't hear nearly 50 much raw
ing as we used TO about sweet sixteen,
but the sentimental infatuatiOn about
It still exists to a certain extent.
American girls at sixteen, especially
in the North. are not usually attract
i've to men. They are neither one
thing nor the other. They lack the
righteousness. freshness and freedom
Of girls. and they are without the
tact, grace or charm of women. They
are very prone 10 be awkward, inde6-
mite, silly, and they are very rarely
pretty, however much promise they
may give Of prettiness. New York
Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
Hnman.. Rere ana rru.f

Yesterday occurred the happy end
ing Of long and weary waiting OF
the part Of lady who was once the
fairest Of the fair daughters Of Toledo.
Eleven years ago she was betrothed,
with her parents consent, to a young
man Of fine character, but without
what Is considered the most desirable
possession next 10 that, namely
money. Hesitating 10 take his below.
ell from her home TO the trials that
poverty entails, he babe her farewell
TO 20 IVES: to seek his fortune. She
had letters from him until he srrived
in Omaha, when they suddenly ceas.
cd. The days wore into weeks, the
weeks into years, but still no word
from the absent one TO the expectant
girl, who waited and watched all in
vain. His friends gave him up for
dead, but she, with woman's persist
ency, refused TO think so, and declared
her belief that he would sometime re-
turn to claim his bride. Suitors came
and went, her eyes became dim from
weeping, the roses faded from her
cheeks, and gradually Withdrawing
from the scenes she had grsced with
her presence. her very existence was
almost forgotten by society.
Two weeks since, while sitting alone
in her quiet parlor, the bell rang and
in moment the door opened and a
gentleman entered the room. The
bronzed and bearded man had little
or no resemblance to the slender youth
to whom she had plighted her troth 80
many long years before. but the eye
of love could not be deceived, and in q
moment more she was clasped in the
arms Of him for whom she had so long
watched and waited. His story was
was soon told. Leaving Omaha with
an emigrant train for the Pacific coast.
it was attacked by the Indians, and he
was taken prisoner away far into the
interior. Every effort to escape was
futile, and he was passed away from
one tribe to another, getting further
away from civilization as the months
rolled on. At last, by fortunate chance,
he managed to deceive his jailers, and
after incredible hardships, reached San
Francisco three years from the time
he left Omaha. Here he encountered
an old acquaintance from Toledo, who,
in answers to his questions about the
dear ones there, told him that his be-
trothed was the wife Of another. Stun
ned and heart.broken, he made no at
tempt to communicate with any one
here, and was not undeceived until q
few days ago, when on a visit to San
Francisco from his inland home, he
had again received tidings through an
old neighbor that sent him homeward
as fast as the cars could bring him
thither.
The denouement was what might be
expected, and this morning the happy
pair started for their return home,
whittier the good wishes of their
friends. including those of the Blade,
will follow them.-TToledo Blade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

II is strange how at a trying mo-
ment Q persons courage may fail him
and all the plans of the past and the
opportunities Of the present may be
swept away in an instant. Joha Bro
den and Miss Fash, Of Fall River.
Mass, CONCLUDED 10 elope. They
eloped. The train was reached in
safety. The young gentleman led his
fair companion to q sest-but alssl
just rs the train started John regret
ted the rashnsss Of the step he had ia
ken, 30 he took another step-from the
car to the platform--and let the young
lady be carried along to the next sta;
ton. II may he added that Mr.. Bro
don was only 6 years old and Miss
Fash 4, and the pair received q whip
ping from their parents on their re-
turn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
PROCLAIM ALTON
NY THE
GOVERNOR.
$500 REWARD /!
COMMONWEALTH 90 KENTuCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

whereas. Il has hssn made knosn 70 nle By Ilon.
,. A. Lyts. and BY the adavits 81 ereditaLls per
sons. that several @Qaed nea aniawialiy eonieder-
sisd and h.naei idssihsr on the night VI June
I'D. isIs, and sent birth and burned Dvelling
House, oeeupied BY JsInss wickershAAa and By
Francis LAif, situated In Lineoln Couaty, Ken
taeky, and that sAid lavieus arr nov iogiiives
IRON Justice going Al large.
Nov, therefore, I, JAMES h MccREAkY, TOW
srn0T u the CoaaID0n wealth Aforesaid, do hereby
oder Reward u Two Hundred Dollars for the al-
prshsnsion a said psr-Dns and their delivery W
the Jaler Of Lincoln county, aud their COO lon,
90 One Hundred Dollars iof either ~ them.
In tesi'inony whereof have heTeuhio sei lny
hand, and caused the bal u the Common vealth
- " 10 anhked. Done Al ffankIoIt the nth
( Sal day u July, Ia the yeaT u our Lord ne
- thoasaad eight handred aud seventy eight
aud IN the egh seventh year u the COlnua0n-
wealth. JANIS a. AcChEAhf.
Ny The G0Eefn0i;
.. sIODDARD JOHNSTON,
Secretary VI state.
ny TiiOs. :. bkONsIOs, Ass't Secretary Of stats.
s8l-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

The old man Smith, of Rich6eld, is
a selfsufficient sort of old fellow. and
prides himself upon his riding abili-
ties. One day he espied his young
hopeful leading a colt to water rather
gingerly, and remarked, "why on
earth don't you ride that beast'" I'm
afraid to; 'fraid he'll throw me-
Bring that boss here" snapped the
old man. The colt was urged up to
the fence and braced on one side by
the boy while the old man climbed on
to the rails and stocked himself on the
colts back. Then he was let 60, and
the old gentleman rode proudly of.
Paralyzed with fear, the colt went
slowly about twenty rods without a
demonstration. Then like lightning
his four legs punched together, his
back bowed like a viaduct arch, and
the old man shot up in the air, turned
seven separate and distinct somersaults
and lit on the small of his back IN
the middle of the road with both legs
twisted around his neck. Fastening
to him, the young hopeful anxiously
inquired, "Did it hurt you, pa9" The
old man rose slowly, shook out the
knots in his legs, brushed the dust
from his ears and hair, and rubbing
his bruised elbows, growled, "well.
it didn't do me a DUN bit OF good.
You 60 home. "-[Cleveland Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-Nine
years ago one Philip Wareham, Of
Dayton, Ohio, became engaged in a
quarrel and stabbed and killed his an
tagonist. For this, after stubborn
ly contested trial. he was convicted
and sent to the penitentiary for life.
He was engaged to be married at the
time to a Miss Williams. Of Dayton.
The young woman has devoted herself
ever since his conviction 10 an effort
to procure his pardon, her efforts run
ming through four gubernatorial
terms. At last they were successful,
and on Thursday the pardoned con-
Wet and his faithful sweetheart were
united in marriage. There is alter
all good deal Of romance in real life.
indianapolis Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16

Babies cry because they suffer; and
the most reliable remedy for the re-
lief OF their discomfort is DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup. Only rs cents per bot
tie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
raAINs aerNa NonrN.



TRAIN No. "a connects st Rlehsaaad yuaetion
70 snd tfo,a paints hetseen there and liviar-io.,
~ stamford Nth stage 10 and Rom Homer-si, 81
lanNtllr stsiion With st.gr- 20 and from nsnvills
utyi al hiiehsllshars With sisre- 10 aud fssm Per
ryviiie and Harc.ishurg. u fshsnon Nth stages
70 ffom Springfield, CsmptsllsviIie, Coismhis ssd
0rccn.barr. AZ Iehssan Janetloa vita Trsins
leaving 81 10 .. n. and ia a. o., &c Memphis,
hontEcn.sry, aud intermediate points. Messengers
feing 70 I-,ints Nofth East. and Nest nom Ioais-
vile are transferred 10 1r.in No. q o. iel..nos
iuneiion. Train No. eennscts II Cinsinasti Ianr-
non Nth T.. e. A .. n n hr the North and East /;
- ieatsyill-ia rniea Depot 9Th q. ~ snd !,
N. a ! u X hss to Norih. Ea-t, sod wsss, ana
.uh U. = Asle Line Siraraefs &c Caeina.ti and
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars withou, Change
are ras seswees Lssssssue esd Ns-
80 Ssss~ see ~. n..sssc~.y; m.ssssst.ss
va. ssa S.issIs hs~s, siss sssuss.
Nsrsh. Esss ssa west.
fos inflrmsiio1 s,oai Ticksts ana Talr.at
RATES 70 iiottia, Arkansas. Teas. the SsatA-vsst
sna soeth. sasr---
c. ?. ATAoRK,
zeal Pass. and rissss Ast
tssissiii. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
Albemarle Female Institute

CHAkLurfkSNiLLE,N VA. rweniy --rcssd -
sion Y wonihsl h-gins III. ist h.sra, iaelading
v.-hins ael and hEhss and taltiaa 10 EnsllsL,
l@tia, 6re~k sna fr-ash, szus pr as-4lea. kssr
Dtsvtnx snd fziniiaF egaaily Zoe. Ths Ali>ssTis
r~s-tsn Alleys, nev bath h..css.. saa the strong
ct Chsly h>sis Nlnrrsl wster 10 Ntnrini. Sc psi-
pals ffecL fall f.ealiy. Al s~uTt firal.hsi tkrrs
ale,rar- sairv.. n u. RAwliSus n A, Ps-s't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
TELEPHONES
The Daughters College /!

NeaI narrelsharg. Ky, Esiahish~i Isss fnk
fht HIGHER kDuCATIoN ~ w0Mkk. NJ
AF.hs- % eshthitiansi the entlre yesr devoted "a
study. Ieins reasonEbis. Jso Ara NuLiAss,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
Pullman Palace Cars withou, Chang
NV ApyEHrsSsuExTs.

WE HAVE t 4 a.., e s : sss.-f "a
ye.r 10 tue saiizs aud Q assrtsf . pAf~r 90 fst
Tho ssaas pr,ce % eau ia.ett en- -t~s f.>ing
ticeN q ne- ces every verkl averaging s.rea las.
ssrh for ilst ~ paper. sud other tarttrnlsr. .a-
dr... ukO, y. nowEiL cO. 20 srtu-e sircst.
Nsu lofk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

Ql Conaect With L c. a RR
az Cannsct Nth T. G. a L. n n and x. &. RR
a. Kentucky nivW Bridge.
~ Ceanec vtth sfarr- br Hsrrctsharr.
(sl Coan~ct 9TH ). W. Railway fsr Hsrrei-hurs
10y conpecs vith I. a N. snd u. SIR
Coasestien a Cinti 9th ell dlversins Roads.
Trsins No. . aud No stop 81 harsin he Dinner
rhrorgh Iistess 70 81 ,mrofisni pa,nts sid At
EDWARD 2. WILSON,
supt and 0en't PISS. Art.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-16
CONSUMPTION cAs =, CURED.

fof picsfof the fsct 80 my circular, vhieh sili
he sat (raf ~ any ntidTuss. tcs'Ah "a. AOSll-
u Csftlandt street, New lOfk
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-12
ILLINOIS,.


4uGaIElC6l.
Chicago, Nov. III. II. McYicker,
the veteran manager of McVicker's
theatre and of other dramatic enter
prises throughout the country, received
his discharge in bankruptcy to-day.
His liability on the bond of David A.
Gage, the defaulting ex-city treasurer,
which was the principal cause of his
misfortune, is thus, by the generous
action of his creditors, entirely dis
posed of.
The Kellogg, Carey, Strakosch COIN
bination appeared tonight at McVick-
er's, in Verdis masked ball, and despite
the bad weather the large house was
very nearly crowded, and the company
were received enthusiastically. Mdlle.
Litto, whose double contract with Stra.
kosch and with Cleveland gentleman,
has caused considerable newspaper dis.
cussion and had entailed some legal
proceedings, didn't appear, but it is
stated that matters will be arranged
SO that she may legally sing in next
Saturdays performance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-12
NEW YORK.
A Clue Found.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Herald
this morning prints the following double
loaded: About two O'Clock this morn
ing one of the police officials who has
been actively engaged in working up
the case, stated as positive fact that
the detectives had at last succeeded in
obtaining information relative to the
whereabouts of the Stewart remains.
entire facts,'' said this official to the
Herald reporter, twill be made public
very soon. 1t is now only question
Of brief time when the remains will be
secured. We have learned enough to
indicate where the remains are hidden,
and we are sure of being able to arrest
the thieves"
Other journals have hints to the same
effect. In the meantime rumors null
tiply, some reporting that the body has
been shipped to Havana, others that it
has been traced to Jersey City, where
it Is sunk in water.
The grave Of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt has been walled up with
masonry and is closely watched.
The Louisiana Idea
New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE inside