davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
AFGHANIsTAN.

London, Oct. ga dispatch from
Allahadad states that on the appear
ance Of strong Afghan force in threat
ening attitude near Jamrood, the gar
riaon Of the latter place was reinforced
to seven infantry regiments and three
batteries, Gen. Ross, commanding
Jamrood, was preparing to clear the
lower pass and assault Ali Musjid,
when he was ordered to await further
endorsement, as it was judged unad-
sisable to run the slightest risk of a
check- It is doubtful whether sufi-
Gent transportation has yet been col
lected to enable the column to advance
from Deera Ghazi Khan as ordered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS.
Another Excursion Accident.

Another Excursion Accident.
Boston, Oct. s.--A serious accident
occurred this evening on the Old Colo
ny railroad to a crowded excursion
train which was returning from the
Silver lake rowing match between Rea-
gan, of Boston, and Davis, of Portland.
A train of twenty cars ran off the track
and it is rumored that forty-two per-
sons were killed and that Reagan, the
boatman, was fatally injured.
Boston, Oct. 8.-A dispatch just re-
ceived at police headquarters places the
number of killed at ten and of injured
at one hundred and fifty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
INDIANA.

indianapolis, Indiana, 1925 p. M,
Oct. Sin 13 townships the republi-
can net gain is four. The republicans
claim Hanna elected in this district.
Indications are that the democrats will
elect the state ticket by about 5000.
Indianapolis, Oct. 8.-The returns
thus far are very meagre. A full vote
has been polled. The nationals gain
48 in thirteen townships.
Indianapolis, Oct. 8.-Returns from
forty-six townships show small demo-
cratic gain. The national vote in
creases slowly. The democrats claim
the legislature, but there is nothing to
indicate such a result.
nIyvn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
AUSTRIA.
Worrying about War.


London, Oct. 8.-There is an impress
sion In Hungary that Austria is in dan
ger of drifting into war with Turkey,
and hence the anxiety to prevent opera
tions against Novi Bazaar.
A correspondent friendly to Andras-
sy resents and repels the Turkish
charges that the Austrian troops have
done their work with needless severity,
and says that such charges are
not in keeping with the porte's profes-
sions Of anxiety to maintain relations
of friendship and alliance with Austria.
Caratherodori, the Turkish special
envoy to Vienna, leaves that city to.
day for Constantinople.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
NEBRASKA.


A<SsAaAhB w.
Camp Robinson, Oct. s.-John Nc
Gee, an old resident here, reports this
afternoon that Indians were seen this
morning by some cattle men within IL
miles from this post, signalling from
Grow Butte by means of looking-glasses,
in southeasterly direction.
A courier from Spotted Tail re-
ports that band of Indians crossed
Wounded Knee creek on the night Of
the 9Th, going in the direction Of new
Red Cloud agency. From information
gathered from couriers, ETC., arriving
here, no less than four parties Of Chey.
ennes are said to have crossed between
Wounded Knee, going north, and the
belief is that these Indians have been
aided in evading the troops by runners
from Red Cloud ahd Spotted Tail
agencies. Nothing from Carleton's
command for the past 70 hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
Astonished Austria.

London, Oct. 8.-A Vienna cores
pondent writes that CONSERVATION has
been produced in Count Andrassy's
camp, and there isconsiderable irritation
in the public mind, caused by the
Turkish circular requesting the powers
to compel Austria to conform to the
declarations Of her plenipotentiaries at
the Berlin congress. Count Andrassy,
last week, assured the Hungarian
premier that the conclusion Of the con-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
OUR ROUNDUP.
Stampede of Cattle Near
Hat Greek.
Further g News from the Chey-
ennes. oi las
. 1ai17t5z--.-.-a-
The Elections Of Yester-
day.
'urther News from the Chey-
The Elections Of Yester-
Summary of the More Impor-
tant Events Elsewhere.
WYOMING.
Cow Boys Uneasy.


= ~ '4o I
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-. :.
~
~ ~
~ 1900 ' : % :, 'l' ~'' '"'" WY
:.
sss - - N~s..'7.' '' 'S Won
- y 1ssss.s. 80 M = :
=. "
-. r. = 80 - ''''>' -
:. -, IL :. ,,.,.. 1e~fEER
Oas44 H.rC,v,vs OF o
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
disease Cured Without Medicines.

The medical electrician OF the Amer
lean Galvanic Co., New York, Is at the
Inter Ocean hotel, room 40, Cheyenne,
and will stay until the 18th. Consulta-
tions and full information concerning
the wonderful cures these improved
electric appliances are guaranteed to
cure, given free to all.
Mr.. George Freund, Wyoming ar
mory is the agent for Wyoming.
o6 su wSsu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

FURTHER testimony in the Wander
bilt will case proves conclusively that
the old commodore was thoroughly con-
trolled by spiritualists. He was even
advised as to business measures by the
supposed spirit Of his dead wife.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

THE President has issued q proclama-
tion calling upon the road agents of
New Mexico to disperse peaceably or
he will invoke the military power. The
disorders occur in Lincoln county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

AN EFFECTIVE remedy is suggested
by the socialistic press Of Berlin. So
cialists are advised that in case the
anti-socialist bill passes, they should
emigrate either to the United States or
Asia Minor. 80 1871
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

FROM the telegraphic dispatches from
Iowa, Indiana and Ohio, 1t is learned
that the republicans have had gains,
especially in Ohio where no less than
1900 OF q gain is claimed. cdAapl5o
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
OHIO.

Chicago, 1880 p. m, Oct. s.-Pri-
vate advices from Columbus, indicate a
victory for the republican state ticket.
Chicago, Oct. 8.-A Columbus dis
patch says returns from about one-third
Of the state show republican gain of
about 1900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

THE flight Of the Cheyennes be-
comes of direct interest to the citizens
of this county when the cattle men up
north are agitated about the appear
ance Of the hostiles. Toll
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
FRANCE.


London, Oct. 8.-Tne Standard an
nounces that France has decided to
dispatch very strong feet to the Med
iterranean. The feet will comprise,
besides smaller vessels, ten broadside
ironclads, and win carry 100 guns and
5000 officers and men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

Associated Press Dispatch.
Omaha, Oct. S.-A dispatch from
Maj. Thornburgh says the Indians have
scattered, and also confirms previous
kilograms, but gives nothing later.
Capt. Mauck was forty miles behind
the Indiana. 3fiHf e
Col. Carleton, from Camp Robinson,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

vention with Turkey was regarded as
moral certainty. Its failure, likely,
will have great influence on the Hun
garian crisis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
co-Partnershlp Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, August
Gueck and NJ. Kaltenbach, under the
firm name of Gueck & Kaltenbach, is
hereby and from this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due said
firm will be paid to August Gueck, who
will pay all debts and liabilities of said
firm of Gueck & Kaltenbach.
AUG. GUEcK,
MOSES KALTENBACH.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oct. 8, 1878.
o9-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
Call for Republican Territorial conven-

Call for Republican Territorial conven-
ton.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Cheyenne, Sept. %, 1873. J
A Republican Territorial Convention
will be held at Cheyenne, in Laramie
county, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
October, 1878, at 10 O'Clock, q. M, Of
said day, to nominate candidate for
Delegate to the Forty-sixth Congress,
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the Conven-
tion.
The several counties of the Territory
will be entitled to the following repre-
sentation in said Convention:
Counties. Delegates.
Laramie. 10
Albany. ...........-.... 8
OdTUOu. =
Sweetwater z
UlnCa o
By order of the Committee,
JOSEPH NJ. CAREY,
s29td Chairman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
THE Australian cricketers have veer-
ed OF to Toronto. rrTeY.
IT HAS been definitely decided to
close the Paris exposition on November
10th.

OwrSe to break in the wires east
of Omaha last night the receipts of tel
egraphic news from the east were rath-
er limited. tt ~ 9. -, - !.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
WANTED..

All the unemployed to sell our goods either
~ ss,,.si ,..siary Or commission. We have the best
sSannk articles ever invented. Now Is your
ssrmo +, Enclose stamp for circulars and
q. W. POSTER 4 COMPANY.
10 10 296 e. Madison ST. Chicago. III.
aprlldly ,4ilT = .r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
Trailing Them.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Omaha, Oct. THE Cheyennes have
scattered, but Thornburgh is:still pur-
suing on the largest trail and proposes
to follow them to the end. Hopes are
entertained that the Cbeyennes will
be intercepted by Col. Carleton, who
left Camp Robinson on the night Of the
LIST with 240 men. Information was
sent to him about the hostiles crossing
the Platte river, and he accordingly
proceeded to the locality where they
will be most likely to pass on their way
to the Red Cloud or Spotted Tail In.
dians. The route of the Cheyennes
would be between Snake river and the
Niobrara. Carleton's horses are In
good condition. ~
Mai. Dallas, with about 100 men,
left oealalla this afternoon to overtake
Thornburgh. u n ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

70 Indian Incendihrleo.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Hat Creek, Oct. S.-Messengers ar
riving at Camp Robinson this afternoon
report the prairies as having been set
on Hre thirty-five miles northeast of
Hat creek by the band Of Indians that
was said to have crossed the Sheridan
road day before yesterday. The at
mosphere southeast and east of Hat
creek is black with smoke, and the
smell of the burning grass is easily dis
cernible. A large tract Of country
must be on fire, as the stock is coming
from that direction on to this range.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

Strayed from Cheyenne. one bay
American mare; small star on face;
branded with q figure 0 on left neck.
The above reward will be paid for the
return of said mare to
o9-daw1t* r. B. HoRRIE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

ives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
For the Citizen.
Midtown.

Mr.. B. f. Maxwell, who lived and
died about 3 miles west of here, was
buried in the family burial grounds
last Thursday evening. After an
eXtemporaneous funeral discourse
by his friend Mr.. Ezell, the Patrons
of Husbandry carried the remains
to the grave, and with their beauti-
full and impressive ceremonies they
buried him in hope of a blissful
characterization. L. B. Harwell,
Master of State Grange, officiating.
Mr.. NJ. had never been a member
of any branch of the Church, but
through faith, exercised in Christ,
some time before his demise, he re-
allied peace, and told his grief
stricken wife that he was not afraid
to depart. We tender to her and
her children our cordial sympathy.
Our old friend, Uncle Tommie
Estes, who got his leg broken six
weeks ago, suffers intensely. His
recovery is not expected by his
friends.
With the exception of a few
chronic cases of sickness, our
neighborhood enjoys good health.
The venerable Virginia minister,
MIR. Duval, tarried a day or two
here. He thinks our lives are short
ened by our eating too much, and
of improper food. He says if an
angel were to come and tell us what
and how to eat we would pay no at
tention to the instruction. He also
thinks that if st. Peter or the Saw
v1or himself were to come back and
preach, many congregations would
think the sermon inappropriate and
the preacher fogy. After hearing
him talk about the state of the
Church in his travels, and reading
the proceedings of some great relig-
ious assemblies recently, we con-
clude that we need a general evan
gelical revival of religion.
We endorse your remarks con-
corning the dismissal of those skep-
tical professors from Vanderbilt
University. That broom, ought not
to stop sweeping when done with
one university, college or high
school? If every editor and news
paper proprietor, with every teach
er, was pious or even orthodox in
his views, the world would soon be
improved in morals.
There appears to be an increase in
the quantity of grain brought here
to mill since the threshers have
commenced operating. 10. and Ed.
Parsons are ever ready to wait upon
their customers.
We will need a patent fruit dryer
in these hills. The peach crop is
very heavy. Though they say we
that is your correspondent-isn't
a very good Murphy, we will dry
our fruit or give it to the hogs
rather than have it distilled into
brandy. We have come to the con-
clusion that if the fear of God and
the Church of His son will not save
men from a drunkard's grave and
hell, human efforts or institutions
will not, cannot save them. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
For the Citizen.l
Bunker Hill.

A wise poet tells US that variety
is the very spice of life" and of
this pleasure the people of our com
munity have lately tasted. The I'M
intermitting flow of rain has ceased,
clouds have dispersed and King Sol
reigns triumphant. "Hurrah for
Killerp' is no longer the watchword,
but "How's your wheatY' and the
chances of the respective candi-
dates now engage the attention.
Threshing has commenced, and
those who are inclined to earn their
living by the sweat of the face are
doing penance in the field. Others,
the sybarites and dreamers of crea-
ton, are enjoying the halcyon sum-
mer days, crying with the "Lotus-
EATERS" "give US long rest or death !;
dark death or dreamful easep 9TH
ers not content with the "dolce far
niente" of the present are dreaming
of the past; cherishing hopes that
were stranded on some Chyribdis
of the long ago-ghosts of the
"might have beenp Oh, me! what
word In life so .mournful as that
"might have been," which banishes
all hope and speaks of a heaven
that might have been ours, if our
own folly or circumstances had not
barred us out. "Might have been p
there is no great curse on any
human life. We enjoyed quite a
musical treat one evening last week.
Were sitting on the gallery in our
favorite pet chair, when all at once
"a change came DER the spirit of
our Dreams" and we awoke, not to
find ourselves famous, but to hear
the majestIcal strains of "Karve dat
'Possum" floating from below. "In
the olden time, and golden" we had
heard the sweet notes of the guitar
on the gentle summer sea, had heard
the grand old strains Of midnight
mass in solemn catheral aisles, and
listened to Carlotta PATHS sublim-
est vocalization, but never heard
anything to equal this. Thought it
surprising, and upon inquiry found
out that it was the voluntary of the
Bethany Literary Sociable." ooh,
for lodge in some vast wilderness"
Two Of our young ladies were es
corted to Bethany by young man
from the classical shades OF Elkton,
and whether he concluded that ALPS
fair in love and war, or thought
two girls too much for one fellow,
we know not, but he left very I'm
tremendously, and the young la
dies, while they deplore this style of
knight-errantry, are still in maiden
meditation, fancy free!'
Bunker Hill at present furnishes
nothing interesting to write about.
Our friend G. H. Harris lost fine
Jersey mich COW last week by &C
cident. Thanks to "D'Lisle" for
her sweet compliment. We long
for the mythical cup of Fortunatus,
that we might drink of its waters,
be endowed with wit, beauty, and
entire change of apparel, and might
WOO and win this "queen of the rose
bud, garden of girls" sweet A-e,
with hair so brown.
We are still looking forward to
the barbecues and picnics of the
summer; are pledged votaries of
"that all-softenlng, overpowering
knell, the tocsin of the soul, the
dinner bellW MADCAP.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
Judge Sneed on the Public Debt.

Some of the citizens of jackson,
being anxious to know Judge
Sneed's views on the subject of tax
alton and the public debt, the editor
of the Dispatch addressed him a
letter on the subject and received
the following in reply to the letter:
"Repudiation is foul word that
should never be named among hon
est people. A State, once dishon-
ored-like a woman's virtue once
defiled-is dishonored forever. All
the holy waters of Jordan can not
make it clean again. But low taxes
and suspended debts, at such a
time as this, do not mean repudia-
ton. A State, like a man, or cor
poratlon, may compound with
its creditors without dishonor. The
just debts of this commonwealth
ought to be paid to the uttermost
farthing, if it could be done. But
it is the perfection of folly to think
of such a thing now. In twenty
years, immigration and develop.
ment will have added millions to
to our taxable wealth. But in the
meantime what is to be done2 The
first duty of State is to itself. Its
government must first be main
tanned; next, it must discharge its
honest obligations, if possible. If
this be not possible, let it COM
pound with its creditors at such a
figure as the people can pay and
the creditors will accept. If no
compromise be practicable, then let
the debt stand suspended until the
better day that is coming, and, in the
meantime, let a sinking fund be
created upon the tax that will not
Cypress the people, for the future
extinction of the debt and interest,
as far as it will. This will show a
just and honest disposition among
the people, and will tend to bring
about a spirit of accommodation on
the part of our creditors. No man
who knows the proud people of this
commonwealth dare proclaim that
they would consent to repudiate an
honest debt. No, sir! The whole
question in a nutshell; The wealth
lest of our people are too poor now
for high taxes"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
Programme Of the Communists.

The New York Herald publishes
some rather sensational details
about the movements of the Com
munists of that city. They propose,
it is said, to spend $4,000 for arms
and to co. operate with their breth-
rem in California and the West.
They confess that there are divis
ions among them, some being much
moro radical than others. The
American and Irish workingmen as
a whole are not sympathetic. They
expect TO gain their ends through
the ballot box, and some of the
continental Europeans are more or
less disposed that way. The real
reds do not agree with these con
servatives. One Of these said TO a
Herald reporter:
"There are radicals, Socialists
and Communists. The radicals are
Gambettaists. They believe in uni
versal suffrage, and only seek to
modify the existing social rela-
lions. We are opposed TO universal
suffrage, because il has always pro
duced results different from what
we desire. 1t may appear presumpt-
uous to say so, but we regard our
selves as an intelligent minority,
and do not care to submit % the
decisions of universal suffrage. We
look on the decisions of universal
suffrage as the emanation from an
ignorant majority acting in bad
faith. The masses vote under the
influence of intriguers. They are
led like children, or they are paid
by corruptionists, and 50 act in bad
faith. Our party is atheistical;
among the others there are Deists,
or rather pantheists, who see God
in matter, or in nature. We deny
the existence of God, and no longer
discuss it. Some desire such mod
ification of the laws as would i'm
prove the condition Of labor. We
do not believe in partial changes.
We believe il necessary 20 apply
communlstic principles radically,
because il 1t not possible 10 apply
them little by little. We are in IA
yor Of centralizing all power in the
hands Of the government This is
why we call our journal ia Cen
tralIzation." We desire the Gov
eminent TO take possession Of the
railways and all Oyher monopolies.
The State should be the only pro-
prietor, and should use all property
for the good OF all. II VIC came
into power we should decree the
abolition ofall individual property"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

Whitthorne's Investigation into
Robeson's management of the Navy
Department has brought out a
great deal of evidence, which would
send a man who does not have the
political friends that George Robe
son has, to the penitentiary. Robe
son seems to have been exceedingly
partial to John Roach and one or
two other ship-builders. He sold
this ring twenty vessels which cost
12.614, 800 for $541, 1871. Nine of
these went to Roach, and the mate
rial sold to him for 100000, cost
the Government altogether $40, 900,
900. These revelations are sugges-
tive as to how Robson spent be
tween $150,000,O00 and $200,000,000
on the navy, retired rich, and left
Secretary Thompson lot of old
hulks and few of Reaches latest
built vessels, not one of which is
considered, by judges, seaworthy.-
ICourier. Journal.