davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-05

The largest and best hotel in Boulder
is Brainard's new brick hotel, T. C.
Brainard,1 Ietor. jl5-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-05
BLACK HILLS GOLD!

Black Hills Gold worked into Diamond
settings. Medallions. Seals. Sets, Rings,
buttons, etc. Everything in the line OF
Jeweiry made to order at short notice by
Practical and Experienced workmen. Re-
pairing OF Watches. Clocks and Jewelry
carefully and promptly attended to. En-
craving In all Its branches. Fin Lettering
Especially.
NO. 2ss Ferguson ST.. opposite Stebbins.
Post & Co.'S Bank,
apr3-3m CHEYENNE wyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-05

Baby carriages, perambulators, etc.
at F. E. WARREN's,
my29-tf 376 & 378 Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-05

courtesy of Nyo. Archives g. His+or-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-05

Jes-1oio Pastor.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter, June 8, 1873. .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-05

Bids are wanted for building two
Catholic churches. See notice i'm this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

fore the Potter Committee but refuses 10 hint AZ ths
burden of their evidence As for his motives in At
tacking the President he confesses frankly that he
u driven TO the work by the ingrat,tude of the
Administration toward himself He considers
the Administration IN 10 sense Republican, and con-
clullns tlist If little Democracy in an Adminis-
tratiou IL good thing, purely Democratic Admin
istration would be better thing"
There is a strong movement in the Allegauy dis
trict of this State to nominate for Congress tho
Hon. Hamilton Ward. who represented that dis
trict ably and honestly for three successive terms
beginning 40 the close of the war. Indeed the only
obstacle TO his nomination which has thus far made
Itself apparent is his own refusal to run. The con-
test for the control of the House of Representa-
ives this Fall will be hard and close fight, and the
Republicans will need their best men candidates
in every district. General Wards record has been
such as to recommend him most highly TO the voters
of bis district, and there can be no DOUBT that he
would carry IL, as 10 is usually Republican,. more
important consideration, perhaps, IS that bis cleo
tiOn would put man of experience into the next
Rouse.
Ii ia easy to give entire credit to the statement OF
the Republican Congressional Committee that they
are receiving encouraging reports concerning the
prospects Of the party from all parts of the country
The newspapers confirm the good news every day.
The party is unanimous and Just mad enough every
where for successful fight 1t is impossible to linda
sign Of break anywhere. The revolutionary designs
of the Democrats have sent the financial question
entirely out of the field have. for the present. at
least, pushed the Nationals aside as secondary
issue party and have left room for only one question
in the Fall canvass Shall the Republicans or the
Democrats be trusted with the Governmentf More
than this all the lukewarm Republicans, who were
almost ready TO vote respectable Democratic ticket
just by way of experiment. have been forced back
into the Republican party. where they Will work
with moro zeal than they have shown for years.
Tho Republicans have only TO put up good men
everywhere and to reafirn the old fashioned Re-
publican principles, to secure control of the next
Congress; always provided. of course that every
MAJ i'll the party works his best to WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
GENERAL NOTES.

Undertaking to correct recent remark in
one Of Mr. smaley's letters Messrs. Cook Son & Jen-
kins insist that they issue quite as many tickets VIA
Dover and Calais they do via Gewhayen and Deppe
and Invariably give their passengers the choice OF
the two routes.
Sunday was a red-rbbOn day for the st.
Louis socialists" There scarlet strings In the
buttOnholes of wOrknnen VINO marched TO Lindeli
Park, but there 10 inhammatory devices or ban
ners and no bood-curdlng speeches Calling guns there
we're none: rides there were none; red cockades there
were bur not many; il quiet picnic attended Dy
from $500 70 1000 people. The ungeser, the pal
pedller the creased pig the billardmarker ana
the bartender the heroes Of the OCCASION DOCS
seller undertook 10 make a few dollars by disseminating
Conmunistic literature He displayed his wares eou
splcuously on table in the centre OF the park Thess
were pamphlets aud papers ten ous Oh every do]eh p
ing in German and bearing the imfrnt OF some p''o
ing house in the Fatherland Among the uies WIZ
" Socialism and the Worker" Better int a,
and Labor" +" Tie Revolution OF lsis, anu as b.cr
fhn Root" What tue crowd wanted, however, n's -
rather than literature, and the OoOksehers s''eS "'
small ,.;.,.
So commonplace a disorder as hOlnesleA-
ness has been made the subject Of seieh'me ih'eais
ton Dr. II. Rey gives II "A high-Soundlhg hAh0'
salaia" and regards it form Of insanity from Wnrh
,,yn men often suffer severely, and OF when tley
etInes die He gives particulars of his oOserVauchs
among the French sodiery where II Is OF very epe"
occurrence. more particularly among the Infantry Ih'
cavolryman he thinks, Is less liable TO suffer 10 TINS
WAY probably because lie has lcss leisure time on us
hands 1t Is the young foot soldier who is prone 10 liho
for his native place. The young eonseript becomes
gloomy ana taciturn, loses his appetite, Is iona OF so
tuie and often gives way 10 lie suffers from IN
cessant headache aud is unable TO sleep, and ai'ef
while unless he can be aroused and Interested ~ his SUI
rnundlpg s and distracted from his dreams oil nome s
frppds gradually becomes the victim OF gchetal ptvs
trnton followed by deirium, aud sometimes w ~
DR. Key believes that children do not Often sr ~ ~ -
wv nor do very old persons aud women are lsSs ho'
to it than men. 40
"Say you have done it and it will De as
wun remarked the sagscious Lord Chesterfield "heh
nj. son talked about going downinto coal pit Aceiy
man who lives TO see his eighyhird year ought TO Know
better than to risk his life for nothing The Rev. james
Jackson. OF Sandwich. in Wordsworths Lake county,
o,tempted on the first Of May TO ascend Pillar hooA
,hree thousand feet above the sea- He was known !"
,be patriarch OF the PIartes and he wished to iea'
ON the summit Of the rock some poetry In sus' In.
ho,tlo for the next climber TO read and wonder az i
verses ran: 1.-TWO elephantine properties are mno'
can bend to pick up pin packs And when .h, -.
the Pillar Rock I climb, Fourscore ana WV a..
| howdah on my back" But no more was seen ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

against a woodpile, attracted the atten'
ton of the passengers, one of whom
laxative and conspicuous person, SAID 10 HIS
friends, "rm going to have some fun out Oh
"that fellow SO he jumped ashore wheh
the boat landed and with a great show OIL
ferceness approached the fellow. Drawing
savage looking bowie-kuife, he said 3d.
old fellow, I've found You at last You're
"the man that stole Il dog OF mihe'
Z" aud rye sworn to get square WIN you
&" I've been looking Cor YOU for year" Inc
gawky lazily opened his eyes in wondering
amazement at first, as though he didn't I'M
derstand it. Then catching sight OF the
laughing passengers looking on from the deck,
he took in the situation. BY the time
Smarty" had finished telling him how long
he had been looking for him, he had taken
out of his pocket fist like sledge-hammer
on the end OF the arm OF windmill. lie
swung it once and Knocked the man VINO
had been looking for him plump INTO the
river. Then resuming his place against the
wood pile, he raised his eyes to the deck, and
with very lazy draw inquired, " Is there any
body else on tins boat looking for mef'
Ii seems quite in order now to inquire ii
any other Democrats are looking for Secre-
tary sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

Nor should the religious element OF the pretty
parade be forgotten. They were the children vi
the Sunday-schools.
We read often enough of children IN other lands
whose lives are spoiled in the beginning anu WHO
grow up utterly neglected, to maturity OF crime
and its consequences; and we know, too, that
these little ones are often the victims Oh
parental neglect and of hard fortune
here. But the spectacle in Brooklyn yesterday
proves that society understands its duty. The ma
cllinery OF benevolence is nevor better employed
than III the business of prevention 1t Is so much
easier to deal with plastic childhood than with hard
and unmanag cablo maturity. And IL Is much to
have fonnd out genter methods than those which
formerly prevailed of religious and moral training
We know if our fathers did not, that persuasion ~
better than severity, and that the lesson may De
none the less effective because it is taught III
pleasant way. The arran cement OK such cclebra-
ton as that of yesterday must require good deal
of skill, assiduty aud patience. These llttie
regiments were not paTaded without much preVl-
Gus labor: and the superini erdentS and teachers
upon whom chat labor must have dcyolVed are en-
titled to no little praise. They not only gave the
children happy day, but the public an agreeable
,pectacle They are to be congratulated upon the
success which attended their efforts this year, and
upon the prospect of an annual repetition of the OBJ
servance for years TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
WHIT SHALL 1T BE?

With that fatal facility for laundering which
makes the Democratic party the great politl-
cal curiosity of the age, the managers OF the
Fraud inquiry seem to have prepared their
own defeat. Party Investigations are common
enough in this country, bat however selfish
and discredltable the motives which lie be-
meath them, they are generally begun with at
least an appearance of Judicial decOrum. 1t is
not customary to frame resolution OF inves-
tigation in the language of an indictment, or
70 accuse in advance the public officers whom
il is the wish of the majority to implicate by
the inquiry. Mr.. Potter has made remarka-
ble departure from this decent and prudent
rule. He has attacked two prominent func-
ti0haries by name in the preambles to hls resO-
luton. Alleging that the reported frauds in
Louisiana and Florida are said to have been
committed at the instigatiOn OF Secretary
Sherman and Minister NOyes. he converts his
committee into a sort of criminal court for the
trial of individuals, rather than the investiga-
ton of a party campaign. OF course the COM
mittee will be bound by all the regulations
which law and custom prescribe for the
purpose of elicitlng the exact truth in criminal
prosecutions. The inquiry must bring out
the clear, CClu ldctS. IL HIuSC HoI Gnu, 10
partisan investigations generally do, III what
may be called an argumentativever verdict. A good
deal of latitude is allowed in the examination of
witnesses by partisan committees Of Congress,
and the reports of such bodies are expected to
take more or less color from party feeling.
But when the personal integrity of high Off
GERS of the Government is brought in question,
the course of proceedings will have to be much
more strictly regulated, and the verdict will
be submitted to the most rigid scrutiny. 1t is
not to be tolerated shat reckless personal
abuse, such as abounds in campaign news
papers and stump speeches. shall be embalmed
in the archives of the Government with the
sanction of the House of Representatives.
Mr.. NOyes and Mr.. Sherman being thrown
upon their defence, step forward with COM
mendable promptness to demand thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
5uOex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AvusKxRSTs- I'd PGge-6tb column.
RISs,ING AND FISANCIAL-7M Pd0e-ji coluinh'
BoAnD AID ROONs-3d Pa1c-Otn ana oLh cOiuhlLs'
BUsINIss NoTICEs-4m Pd0e-lSt cOi'iinn
DIyIDEND NOrICEs-7M Pdge-6th column
Day GOODs-3d PGge-Otu and Otn Columns
ExCURsIOSS-6M PGOe-6th column.
FINASCIAL~-7H InGe-6tb column.
FURNITURE-6M fGGe-Gth cOlUmn
HE'LL WAETBD-6M Pdge-3d CohImn
HOTELs-6M PGqe-6th column. al, ir,r
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 6h rage -oth So"''"
Ice CREAM-7h PQOe--6tb column -
IEsTRUCTION-Gh Pi0e-lst ana "a cOluu'H''
LAW sCHooLS-6h PaGs-2d column
IFGAI NOrICES-6M Pdge-6th column
IOsT AED FOUSp-6h PdJe-3d column. 90, -.,.z
HARRIE AID SLATE MANTLIS-OtR FdHe-otn So'u"i"'
MIPpIIoEs AND DEAuIS-jtp PGce-6th column No.. .
MIscsIIlSEoUs-7M PdgS-6th column; SM fuge-
5th and 9Th columns 80 - on, o,,,,,n
MHsIcAI IySTRUMESrs-6m Pa0e-6th column
HRw PUHIICA TIoNs--6h PG0e-lst coin;nu' -,
RAJ ESTATE FOR SALg-CITY-Gh FG1e-otn coiuhu -
COINTgY-GM Page-jth column; AUCTION oALSs-O"'
PG0e-Gth column.
SAILS BY AUCrOS-6h Pdge-Gth column
SPECIAL NOTICRs-5M Pdre-6th column -
sTTUATloNs WASTED-MALES-6h PGde-ju co'uhh
FFHALEs-6D PGge-2d and 81 columns. ,,,.
sTEANBoATs AND KAILRoADs-6 PoQe-3d ana +t'
columns. ., -.
SUMMER BOARD-3d Pdge-3d' 4lh ana oth coluh"S'
IEACHERs-6M Pdge-2d column - -, ,,o,.-
To LFT-CTY PROPERTY-6H FGGe-oth coIuthh' NOU'
TEY-6M PdGe-5th ana Gun cO'umns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

and honest trial, and the people will take care
that they have it. If they are guilty OF the
crime which Mr.. Potter indecently attributes
to them, they deserve impeachment The mat
ter cannot be allowed to rest with partisan
report of the ordinary kind. The charges
must be fully proved or fully withdrawn, and
the result of the inquiry viii necessarily be
ruinOus either to the accused or the prosecu-
tors. Mr.. Sherman asks leave TO be repre-
scented by counsel and to call witnesses, and
10 crOss-examine witnesses. These privileges
are his right. They cannot be refused him.
They cannot be refused Mr.. N0yes, III case he
makes a similar demand. If Mr.. Potter had
been content 70 move al Investigation III the
ordinary and proper way, h. committee
might have prescribed its own course of pro-
ceedings, and even carried on its work III
secret without violating precedent and 80
made up q budget of scandal0us and improved
reports for the next campaign. But since ne
has chosen the unusual method Of indictment,
he shall be held to the strict responsibility
which he has thus assumed.
We have said that MesSrs. Sherman and
NOyes are put upon their defence. But they
are only technically On their defence. Their
Democratic ASSISTANTS have yentured upon
making an outrageous criminal charge, which
there Is as vet 10 evidence to sustain, ana
they are bound to find proof of 1t, or ackn0WI-
cdse that they are slanderers. II seems TO us
that lust now the Democratic majority OF the
House of Representatives is on ITS defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
TgE BROOKLYy SUYDlY-sCROOLS

The children of Brooklyn had a charming day for
their festivities yesterday and blue over
head, bright and green under foot, and with tenn
perature reasonably in keeping with the almanac.
The statistics of the occasion are amazing. Fifty
thousand children, in the different divisions, all ar
rayed in holiday costume, all happy and well cared
for, presented sight suggestive enough for two or
three volumes Of POEMS or for a whole library of
fairy tales. What quantities of things which they
especially love--of ice-cream and lemonade, OF
oranges and candies and cakes-wcre provided for
their refreshment it would require good arithme-
tcion even to estimate 1t was indeed a nationally
merry occasion, carnival without mummery. f6te
brilliant, but without excuses. 1t was day given
ND to hechdren and if they considered themselves
TO be Of some Importance, there was no reason why
they should not think 30. They were the evidence
Of domestic happiness, the witnesses OF love, OF
affection. of charity, the prophets OF happy future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGy- Count Schouyaiof has arrived in
London he brings pacific proposals. GO
The Mussulman insurgents have been de-
feated by the Russians. = Montenegro
has assumed a hostile attitude toward
Turkey. GO General Skobeleh has advanced his
troops nearer to the BosphOrus. -- The British
ironclad Triumph has sailed for the Pacific Ocean.
- The proposed YOtaIre Centenary is meeting
with opposition in Paris.
DoMEsTIC.-The Secretary OF the Treasury has
called in for redemption Sj,GO0,OO0 more of the
fve-twenties. - The Democratic members oftae
Potter Investigating Committee held long private
conference yesterday. 60 The purchase of Camp
Chase. where 1900 Confederate dead are buried,
is recommended to Congress by committee. =-
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention
was unable to effect permanent organization,
the Committee ON Credentials having failed to
prepare a report. - The Indiana Nationals met
at indianapolis, Nominated State ticket, and
adopted a platform. 80 AT the session OF the
Presbyterian General Assembly reports ON Foreign
Missions and Church erection were received, and
plan was presented for reducing representation in
an Assembly. AT the opening of the Spring
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, Garrlck,
Judith, Suanuanoa, Bushwhacker and Mechanic
were the winners.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday a great deal
of routine business was transacted; Mr.. Lamar
spoke on the Texas and Pacific bill the District of
Columbia bill was taken up and briefly discussed.
- In the House. Mr.. Harrison, of Illinois, offered
resolutions to extend the investigation of political
fraud TO other States, and not to disturb the
Presidents title; the Democrats filibusteTed,
and the resolution was withdrawn; Tesoll-
ton was subsequently adopted for the investigation
of frauds in Oregon and South Carolina the rest of
the day was consumed in argument over the Army
bill.
CITY AND SUBURB4N.-Mrs. VOsburgh, wife of
the defendant in the jersey City poison
ing trial. disappeared yesterday. - The
Syndicate advanced the price of 4l2 per
cent bonds. - Politicians generally spoke of
the diseord in the Republican Central Com
mittee as to the Administration. 80 A libel suit
for $4,000 against Peter Cooper was begun in
Brooklyn. - Thirteen of the indicted nuisance
proprietOrs gave bail. 80 Dangerous counterfeit
bills reached this city from Europe
- The Treasury Commission took tes-
tmony concerning the sugar trade. -
Cyrus w. Field resigned as a Wabash Railway
director - Many TumOrs were in circulation
about ex-Excise Commissioner Murphy. -
Between $4,000 and 10000 Sunday
children took part in the parade in Brook
lyn. - PeraltO succeeded III his
race against time. - August L. Erb, while
deranged, attempted TO shoot his son, in Newark
- Gold 1908, 1904, 1904 Gold value of the
legatender dollar at the close. $3.50 cents Stocks
dull and little lower. closing steady.
The Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate fair Weather with some increase of cOudiness
toward evening Thermometer yesterday, 57', $50.
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

members of the Columbia CollegeeTew, who
are to row in the Henley Regatta on the
Thames, in few weeks. There Will be
peculiar interest felt in their prospects I'D
this city, because they are New-York boys
and NewYOrk wishes them good luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

OF all the army disorganizers, Mr.. Bridges
of PENNSYLVANIA, is the most frank II not the
most logical Mr. Bridges wants war win
Mexico right of; and-the army must be re-
ducnd. He wants a big slice of Mexico; ana
the army must be reduced. He wants a
series of slices, he wants all of it; and-the
army must be reduced. Mr.. Bridges ought TO
he reduced into private citizen. If he stays
in Congress he can't go to the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

The estate Of Hanson K. Corning has sold the
dwelhng-house on the northwest corner of Thirty
seventh-Yt and Madison-ave. TO Marcellus Hartley,
of the old firm of Schuyler Hartley & Graham, f.r
1928 900. THIS indicates that the value of real
estate is rising or else that the panic never serl-
onsIy touched the solid homes of Murray
Hill. Within quarter of mile of this
corner are the mansions of the Astors,
the Browns, Stewart, Vanderbilt, the Phepscs, the
Dodges, Libbey, Huntington, Bliss, Morgan, Arnold
Sturgis Garrison etc. Mr. Robert Hoe, jr.. recently
purchased the large house in Thirty siXth-st., be-
tween Fifth and Madison-aves., formerly occupied
by j. Stewart, the Irish banker. He is now reht-
inc It. and preparing it for his own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

Count schouvaloff returned 10 his post az
Russian Ambassador at the Court OF 81.
Jamess last evening, but has probably
deferred making any communication TO the
British Government until to-day. He comes
back at favorable moment, heralded by
pacific assurances from st. Petersburg ana
Berlin. which have au air of authority. ard
are irreconcilablc with desire on the
part OF Russia to provoke h"stihles' De
lay, which sometimes emblttcrs quar-
rels. has this time, served to aliay
hostility. and enabled Russia ana England to
learn each others claims, and attain n caimcr
frame of mind. 1t Is not probable that
Russia has been completely subdued by the
British menaces, but she will. undoubtedly
make such concessions as Will leave
Lord Beaccnsfeld no reasonable pre-
text for war. In time, Russia may expect
TO regain with interest all that she loses,
especially when her designs are in harmony
with the interests Of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
amusemeuts ano alsstluqs 20 Might.

FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-" Christmas Carol &c
NIBo's GARDEN" The GascOn."
PARK THkATRE-" La Vie Parsienne" -,
sAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs' OPERA HoUsE-Patrizo'
STANDARD THEATRE" Fritz ,.,o,dv A.,
UNIoN SoGAEH IHEATRE-" Tho Chimes OF NOi n"""''
WAILACK's rHEATRI.-" Diplomacy"
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Annu1i EXhibitlon ,uoon+
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY -Ehter ''i"
CHICKERING HALL-keadBs an0 CnhGcit
NEW-foRK AoUARIUM-Day ana EItnih ss,horn
OLD CHIcKERING HALL-Lectnre. aiSs $500 p,r,~
srFISWAY HAtI-Concert. Arctic Se"rch |arty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

Year after year there Is reported from the Patent
Office an excess of receipts total expenditures
until surplus of considerably over 81 COOS 900 has
accumulated. To this fund, very naturally, the
hunery eyes of the patemaists turning. Already
there is bill before the Senate providing that IL
shall be forever cOnsecratcd and set apart" for
the education of tine people. The Great National UNI
verslty lobby have also found place Tor 1t In
their revived project. Together with certain other
loose SURPRISES it is TO be merged INTO the building
fund of that 8tar-5pangled Polytechnic Temple
whci is to De the " focal point Of scientific and
polite knowledge on the Western Hemisphere. and
Il good deal more OF the same sort. But while tue
philanthropists are struggling to get possession OF
this fund, it is very pertinent TO inquire what
valid excuse there is for tue existence OF
any such temptation. Why should Coy
eminent accumulate any Oyergrown sur
plus from needles, aud excessive charges
on its citizens for trausacting their business! In
ycntors are proyerbaiy poorly rewarded and M
prosperous class of bcnclactOIs. and exorbitant
taxes in the way Of fees and expenses upon Them
and their works. looks like peculiar hardship. If
Congress would reduce its outrageous patent
charges the politicians woud De relieved from all
anxiety about fund which Of RICH: belongs to the
inventors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

The first negro that has sat on an impOr-
tant jury in New-YOrk in many years was ac-
cepted yesterday. And slavery was abolished
in this State years ago.