davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25
Sad Havoc is Created

Among the tenants of the mouth by
allowing Impurities to collect upon
their surface or in their interstlces.
SozoDoNT removes every vestige of tar
tar from the teeth, and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only imparts to them whiteness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and
rosiness to the gums. The breath &C
quires a most acceptable fragrance
from Its use; it is a purely botanic
liquid, and it may be relied on to &C.
complish its identifying effects with
out injuring the enamel like a gritty
tooth paste. s16-deodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25
A CHICAGO paper states that Chinese

A CHICAGO paper states that Chinese
aborers will be introduced into the
glass factories of Pittsburgh to sup
plant the striking glassworkers. This
plan cannot be successful, for two rea-
sons: The w%orkingmen would drive
away the celestials, and then several
years skill and knowledge are necessary
to enable q stranger to make glassware.
Put the students Of any college in a
glass house and it would be over a year
before they could turn out even second
class ware. What would be made
meanwhile must be destroyed as being
unfit for sale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

IT sEKsfs that the Marquis OF Lorne
and Princess Louise were done injus-
tice in the published reports of the eel
ebrated decollette dress order, ana the
other snobbish arrangements attending
their reception in the several cities OF
Canada which they visited. The guilty
persons we're a committee. ~self-consti.
tuted and despotic who acted as adj
vance agents of the show. They had
even the precision to select the part.
ners for the marquis in the quadrilles,
and they do say, that the committee
mems wives and daughters we're not
overlooked. AS Lorne is our near
neighbor and we wish to retain friendly
feeling for him, it is pleasant to know
that he is not responsible for the des-
picable show Of fashionable nonsen Sc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25
soNr Of the English legislators

SoNE Of the English legislators are
growing because Turkey wants Eng
land to loan her money to carry out
promised reforms, while she is import
ing largely Of arms and ammunition
from the United States. We think II
Turkey only purchased the arms in
England there would be no grumbling
on this score. But the sultan knows
where to buy the best arms and profits
by his knowledge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

The legal mind Of South Carolina
puts it in this shape: She was forced
back into the union by the destruction
Of her state Observation-Disclosures the
debts she contracted when she was a
sovereign state are wiped out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

1T Is a scien tific fact that many chill
dren are made deaf by having their
ears boxed. Parents should remember
this, and ad minister castigatory re-
freshments on that part of the boys
anatomy where there are no ear drums
TO rupture.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

THE state of New York started out
to build a four million dollar capital at
Albany. Thus far over nine millions
have been sunk on It and four millions
more will be required to complete the
structure. Is Tweedism still rampant
in New York?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

Mr.. BLAINE will revive the scheme
for placing Gen. Grant and Gen.
Shields on the retired list Of the army.
1t Is none of u funeral, but the
shrewdness Of the Maine senator would
seem to aim at removing apowerful OPP
ponent for the presidency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

IT Is now believed that ships can
pass from the Atlantic to the Pacific
by way Of the Arctic ocean. A swed-
ish expedition is now coasting along
Siberia to demonstrate the idea. In
case Of success the value of Alaska as
a station will be very great.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25
HENRY WAND Brpcurn i. ,tron0

HENRY WARD BEEcnER is strongly
in favor OF Immortality, and frankly
admits his desire to live forever after
completing LIES labors. He wanted
to 60 heaven himself, wanted everybody
and svery living thing 70 90 also.
Rising TO the Ioftiest pitch Of his imag-
nation no said: .sThaye = Wish and .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

DENVER must be in a bad way fnan.
cially. Says the Netos: J.
The sewerage prospect is not encour-
aging certainly, In the face Of an eight
thousand dollar deficit in the munich
pal treasury. Perhaps we had better
sell out to the water works and gas
company at once and be done with 1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25


ALLAS's AsII;FAr I. ths ersai repedy f2r caspl.
y rc asts "r qn aae fsoi y ths siomosiI rrg y rs son
win rcdaes a fat peren frsm Q 70 Q ponnds . wccE-
i've cure for Obesity. We DO 90 moving 10 sbiiify to
Is = sainTie: enfIcnicn-Yo1 Anti-Fas was duly
received. TOOK II according To directions and n
reduced me ave pounds 1 WIS SO clufcd over the ro-
suit tiut I Immediately sent 10 AcKrnMAN's drug
writing for = patient nom Providence, RE- says
sFour iotilrs have reduccd her wcirht ffun 100
R Rssn. h e h III Easnos s esn, S Z ~ rf fsnsra fr ,%pf41s Dos
dit Two hotties n xlriln,s xxnsi.Fa5f reduccssi me- INN
sue iSS,e1dlt.s sl2siI, ooIrTsts Z ssIni. q q i iios-
ton. MnsE, write rs follows; Alaus Anti-Fat has
vecks.- A gentleman In 81. Louis Writcsi sAllan,s
Antt-Fat REDUCED mo twelve pounds In three weeks,
s sasn aasasls,S Z. a sas' S sGsI sfa W. RRf slfsr 4sss
men,-Tnc following report Is from the lady who used
A,lans Astl;raI 49,, ~ Chg Anti.Est, Ind te desired
week until n had a,, icst t,w ,usr poSnslt hopo
gnsxeeled bioed-purinsr. Il rromo,s. dleesii9n.
ri,eunlailsii,. Sold ~ IruRgisfs- Pamphlet on obes-
B6TANfc MEbfcISE CO.. Pnor'ns. Buffalo, MI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

Nh. W E1sH, at London, is improv-
ing In health.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

As THE Chicago Journal says, Uncle
Sans word is as good as gold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

TIE daily newspaper is the photo
graph of yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries. Drain. Provisions. Rte.
Corrected weekly by whipple 4 Hay, wiloie-
sale and Retail Grocers and Commisslon
Merchants. Cheyenne Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

HAMPTON is not as big q man as he
was, with the associated press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25
Or. Pierce's Fayorite Preservation

The term, however, Is hut n. feeble expression OF
my higiI appreciation OF Its yaiir. based upon per-
sonai dissertation. llavy. while Witnessing It's posi-
tive results IN tile special ~ cases inctdti!t to tie
Organism OF woman. -inglurI IL cut US tho climax Or
crownine eeIn Of my medical cneoor. On It. merits,
us n positive, safe, nui cilcrtual remedy for this class
or diseases, nnh ono that will. at nll tint.s and under
nli circumstances, net kindly, l am Willing to stake
my reputation rs y. iiysicili; and SO confident am
I that II will not disappoint the most sangfinc cx.
pcctatiniis OF n single INVALID laiy who uses u for my
and sell Il nndcr x PosiTivE GuxishNTEE tor
The fnilnwinr are among those diseases In which
my Favorite trcaeription has worked cures, rs II BY
magic. and with y certainly nsvcr bcfur,- ~nttninctl by
any medicines: 1turorNiua, Excessive Flowing.
Painful Monthly Periods, Supprcssions whrn from
IaIlsus, or Failing Of The Uterus. Antcverslon and
lefroversipn, B,aring-iown Sensations, Internal
Heat. Eervou. Depression, Dcillity,. Dtspnndcnry,
Threatened Mlscarringr, CHRONIC Congestion, IN.
Barrenncs., or strrillty. md Female weasness !
admirably flinlls o singlcncs OF puppose beiIg, .
sexual system ~ woman. II will not disappoin', nor
will IL do harm, In any statc or condition.
Those who desire further Information on these sub
Iccts cal Obtain IL in PEOPLES COMMON SENSE
MEDICAL ADVISER. u book or over 90 pages. sent.
postpaid, on receipt OF sl.Sn. II truat. infinitely Of
those diseases pccnliar to Females, ind gives much
yaluable advice III regard to tho management OF
Faysri.s EPrsss.sptss ysold sy DEgsi,sn
IL v. r1ERrT NJ. y. prun'r, Worlufs Dispersary
Ul lnvallds' uotul, Buffalo, y. y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25

@Advertisers ,ciu make note Of the facs
that TIE LEADER has a larger ~circula-
tson than any other paper Published IN
Wyoming.l -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-25
spEclAl NOTICES.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
fndiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood. DC, I will senC
q receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovers
by d missionary In south America Send q
sslfadnressed envelope to the Rev. JosEPa
I. IrNAN. station d. Bible House. New
York. n27eod&wfy
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
TOBACCO AND WHISKEY.
CHANGE IN TIE TAX on THESE ARTICLES NOT
PROBABLF.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. H. General RaGm, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, made an argument to-
day before Representatives BuTchard and Tucker,
the subcommittee having under consideration
changes in the Internal Revenue laws, in opposition
to any reduction Of the tax whskey and tobacco.
General Raum asserted that the forty millions Of
revenue now obtained from tobacco cannot be se-
cured if the tax is in any respect modified; and
since the Government needs every dollar OF revenue
which it now receives that tax certainly should not
be reduced. He also opposed any reduction Of tho
taA OIL spirits for similar reasons.
Those who have been most carefully watching the
proceedings of the Ways and Means Committee and
who are most familiar with the opinion OF its mem.
bcrs this subject, express the belief that there
will be change whatever in the rate Of tax either
upon distilled spirits manufactured tobacco. ID s.
tilcrs WHO have recently arrived in Washington
from the West assert that their business is greatly
depressed because of the uncertainty 10 any mod
ifcation of the tax on whskey, and that unless
this uncertainty is soon removed the distllers will
suffer large loss. Similar reports come from all the
large tobacco manufacturing centres, and tine Com.
mittce oil Ways and Means IL urged to make lis Ie-
these taxes eddy possible especially
If that report il to be adverse to change.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
JOHN MORRISSEYS CONDITION.
AMoRE COMFORTABLE DAY YEsTERDAY-No DANGER
OF IMMEDIATE DEATH

AMoRE COMFORTABLE DAY YEsTERDAY-No DANGER
OF IMMEDIATE DEATH
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 17.-Mr. Morrisscy
passed more comfortable night last night tnan for the
three preceding nights He slept more and couglcd
less The physicians thought IN the morning there was
slight i'm prOvcment in the case and Mrs. MOrisscy
felt some encouragement Ia hope for recovery.
All o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Morrsscy awOhc from
a two hours sleep He had been more comfortable all
The morning than Yesterday. He had pain and his
mind was clear. lie secs no ono except his vile and
ply slcars.
Through the afternoon he was quite comfortable and
at times cheerful His mind still clear. The swelling
of his legs had down about one inch this morning
IL may be said that the prospect Is more encouraging
He ate quite "a hearty dinner. Both his physicians vii
him AT o'clock this evening. when report OF MS
actual condition Will De obtained.
MR.. MORRISSEY OUT OF IMMEDIATE DANGER
$40 M.-Mr Morrisscy's physicians authorize the
statement that his symptoms tonight are more favor
able, and that they do not anticipate immediate danger
lie has quite comfortable to-day. He ate two meas
walked the room cOughe1 less than usual, and has
slept some lie visited by priest to-day. lie hold
hs weight and strength we'll He understands fully his
condition. but IL cheerful and hopeful He has been free
from pain to-day HIS lower extremites are badly
swollen from drOpsy, which, however, has not extended
above the knee. His physicians VIII not express an
opinion as ~ his recovery from the present attack
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18

plied now that il has been reduced by the hlghest
authority to this single issue and when the facts
about this understood every one can form his
opinion without further argument. The facts, as
learned them at the time and still believe, are
these: There came into the chief clerks hands
at q time when the Commissioner was all
sent, two papers with charges against
two Indian agents. One of these agents had been
already dismissed by the complaint of Mr.. Galpln
himself, other charges. while Mr.. Galp'ns III
formation demonstrated to HIM that those now pre-
sented were untrue. The charges against the other
agent, Mr.. Galpin, whose province 1t was, ID the
absence of the Commissioner, to decide upon
such matter, deemed i should be Investigated by
one Of the three Indian Inspectors, who are ap-
pointed especially for such services but no one OF
whom was at liberty for this work at that time.
The papers were therefore laid aside for the consid-
Grafton Of the Commissioner, on his re-
turn. Then came tho chef clerks suspcn-
sion from his Office, and 1t need hardly sur
prise one that in the trying position in which he
was so suddenly placed, he should for time have
forgotten these papers. 1t was however, he hum
self, am informed, who, rccolccing his OMISSION
then promptly called tho attention of the CommIs-
sioner to the matter, and what is now proclaimed
as his admission under OATH" was first brought 10
the knowledge of the Secretary through his agency.
Whether this, which is on the highest authority
declared to be 1.-THE principal reason for his dis
missal" is sufficient reason for that dismissal and
tho way in which it was done, others can judge as
well as /.
There is much talk of corruption N our Civil Ser
vice, and corruption certainly exists there, and
ought to he both exposed and punished. But there
are good and Wise men also in this service,
and their numbers not fcw-l DO not
believe even that they are in the minority
who are administering their high trusts
with sagacity and purity. II is 10 more favorable
to the success of our Civil Service to doubt
or deny this fact, than it is the other
one. A healthy eye will be as open
to see the right as thc wrong, and an
honest heart will be rs ready to commend
the one as to condemn tho other. We
have not yet reached the level where everybody IN
office is to be suspected or where when charges are
openly brought against public officer they can
not he openly investigated. Very respectfully
vours j. II. SEELYE.
Amhersi, Mass, Jan. II, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
,OMMENT on VOORHEES,.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGToS, Thursday. Jan. Il, 1875
The Senate Committee Railroads to-day agreed to
hear arguments on tho Northern Pacific Railroad BIZ
tomorrow
Repr sentative Eugene Hale is quite Ill his rest
dence in thi, city lie is threatened with typhoid
pneumonia
John Echols aud X. p Archer, both OF Virginia, have
appointed by the President to represent that state
rs Honorary Comm ssloners to the Paris Exposition.
Mr. Willis, chairman OF The Committee on Expendi.
lures in the Navy Department, to-day opened the nves-
tgatOn by the committee III room assigned III the De-
partment Building.
Tho Treasury Department received only one order for
silver coin to-day and that for 1000 for bank in
Pcnnsylyauia There has been paid date S}s 3J,-
OOO and the oricrs tor silver notceaDy Ealing OF.
Ex-Governor Packard Will probably be nominated, III q
days, TO be Minister to the Central American Re-
pnblics in the place Of Mr.. williamson who now seems
likely be appointed Collector Of the Port OF NewOr-
leans.
A treaty OF commerce aud friendship between tho
United States and the Islands signed to-day
by Secretary and NJ X L. Mamea the latter rep
rCsentngsthe Islands IL VIII DC sent 10 Tie senate To-
morrow tor ratification.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs, this morn
ing authorized Mr. Cox OF NewYork, 10 report az the
earliest opportunity joint resolution rendering the
solving the most difficult geographical problems OF tho
The Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
10 day up the nomination OF Alexander Reed TO be
Postmaster at Toledo. and postponed Us rther consid
Grafton until February 7. The case of Wickersham,
inatei for Postmaster Mobile, also under consid
Grafton, but went over without action.
The House Committee Pensions to-day heard The
port OF the subcommittee, Of which Mr. Hewitt Is chair
man and agreed TO report bi IN iayor OF pensoninG
the Mexican veterans The bill repeas the clause in the
general pension law discriminating against those who
served IN the Confederate Army during the Rebellion.
The reply OF the Attorney General to the House resolu
ton regard to the controversy between the Union Pc
cac and the Kansas Pacific Railroads to the effect that
the matter TO be dealt with by the courts ana not
by the Executive Depsrtments by Congress He doee
recommend, 1t 10 understood any lesislation on
the subject.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
THE INDIAN INVESTIGATION.
IT'S PAP1IALIrY AND INJUSTICE.

,orrTY AND PAIR PLAY VIoLAfED-THE ACCUSED
MRv NOT ALLOWED A HEARING.
A dispatch from the Washington correspoh-
dent of THE TRIBUNE to-day, given below oe-
scribes the features of the recent investigation
into the Indian Bureau, of which ex-COmmis-
s;oper Smith and Chief Clerk Galpin
complain. 1t appears that the accused
men were not allowed to know the
charges brought against them nor to be heard
IN their own defence, Mr. Galpin being for
hidden. in fact. to enter the Department, yet
the Board of Inquiry complained that 1t was
not assisted in the investigation by these OH.
cals. Members of the Board were preJudlced
in advance and the conclusions they came 10
after a secret inquiry were published to the
world without being accompanied by the de-
fence of Mr.. Galpin and Mr.. Smith. letter
has been received from President Seelye
showing the uniairness with which Galpln was
treated.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
TEIEGRAPUIC NOTES,

LAKE MAuoPAc, n. Y, Jan. 17.-Lake Mahopac is
now entirely frozen over
NORFOLK. Jan. 1.-THE British ship Malta, which
sailed to-day for Liverpool took 6.O20 bales Of
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE fourth annual convention
OF the Association OF Marine Engineers adjourned
to-day.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Jan. 1.-THE State Senate, after
long debate passed tho resolution advocating
the repeal OF the Desert Land Laws.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan l7.-At an election held
yesterday voted by large majority To raise bonds To
OF quarter Of million OF dollars Tor improving
and beautfying tho city and It's Surroundings
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 1.-Two schoolboys
Frank AlriCe aud John Smith, both aged about thirteen
engaged Nm ght AT New Harmony. Ind yesterday, when
smith stabbed Airidge tines instantly killing him.
SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. l7.7The second days races
NJ the savannah Jockey Cub opened loday with large
tendance and delightful weather The winners were Ber
sheba General philips and Qaeommode The gentlemans
rose W by Donald McAlpln
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
very least. John Forsyth, citizen OF Tarlfvillc.
tells graphic story of the wreck from the point oil
view of one of the rescuerS

was standing near the station and heard the crash
PUT was not certain wnat II meant me me nolSS Sdee
i'll the village. waited minute, knowing tnst ~ an an
canal road below When 1 found It did not knew
something had happened, and with all my might ior
the bridge Only two men lad escaped from the
train when reached it, They had come out OF the bag
gaze Tue other passengers standing like cow
ards upon the uninured portion OF the bridge. Deig
afraid mat the engine, winch was rapidly bloWlg on
steam, MD explode. an impossioty for the hre-pnn
dumped. When they found there was no danger,
they worked with Will. The railroad officials, l
got out Engineer Hatch who. though terribly burned
aud Us now believe, with fIactnred skull WaiGec OF
nS own accord the river and talked quite freely
Poor reow he died yesterday noble engineer as
put nand to throttle That Grape ON the engines
. nier is for him suppose.
These were not the only symbols of mourning dis
played to-day. At Winstcd, where were held the
funerals of Miss Allen and the sisters McCarger, the
stores were closed out of respect for the dead, and
business was suspended for the day. Other villages
will do the same tomorrow aid next day.
An interesting legal quIbbe has been raised In the
wake of the disaster. which may perhaps expand
into disgracefu battle for the cOroners fees. 1t
seems that the people Of Tartfye did not awake to
TIE fact that an inquest would be necessary before
tho bodies of the victims could rest in peaceful
and legal gra ves until their attention was called to
the fact by THE TRIBUNE correspondent. There be-
ing no coroner III the town, the duty of holding an
inquest fell to justice of the peace. This fact be-
ing called TO the attention Of Justice ID. B.
McLeane, of Simsbury. yesterday afternoon,
that gentleman impannellcd a jury in an
Informal way, which viewed the scene OF
the disaster and adjourned until Saturday
morning. But this morning Justice F. G.. Wood
ruff of rarilvile, discovered what he thought to bc
n flaw in .he Simsbury jury, it not having been I'M
pannclled in the proper way and after consulting
two lawyers of the village, he impair
need another jury in the, legal way,
and this iry also viewed the ruins and
adjourned until Saturday morning. Justice Wood,
ruff says that the other Jury is null and void, and
cannot act according to the law, and declares that
he has taken up the case out of sense of duty and
in order to have the law properly complied with II,
however tho other justice can tx things Ghongih
he really don't see how IL can he don, he wlii'
of course, retire gracefully INTO tine back ground.
There seems to be clash OF authority between
Tariiyillc and Smsburg IN the near future.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
TIE RUSSIIN INFASiON.
THE MARCH on kDRIANOrLE.
THE RUSSIAN, Al E>hI sACIIEh-rtTAR BiHARbJIk
OCCUPIED BY GENTEL sKnBiILFF.
InNnnN Thur.ilY. jan. L. 1-1S.


LONUoS. THURSDAY, Jan. L, 1873.
An official account Of the capture of Shpka Pass
states that pasha- $50 officers, 5000 prisoners.
and ~ guns were captured. The Russian loss an
killed and wounded was ,, ,IGl men.
The Russian guard has occupied Eski Snghra
and Ycn Saghrl, which were evacuated and burnt
by the inhabitants. General Skobe!o1 has captured
Tatar BazlrdjIk and NctTcno"a.
CVRETST RErOEii.
The Coloqne GG-eiic has special dispatch, which
says that the Rus slams ar before lh!hppopoIis; that
n battle il imminent. and that the foreign consular
reprcsontaiiyes had demanded q suspension of arms
twcnty-iour hours, 40 send away noa-comba'ants
Not much reliance can, however. br placed on this
nor on a Constantino?r dispatch in this mornings
Standard, saying that Sulcman fasha, after lighting
bis way from ratar Bazlrdjik 70 Phlippopohs.
found the Russians there IN great force. aud
fought a desperate battle on Tuesday, finally ,uc-
cccding in clearing the road 10 Adrianopc, AMI con-
tinung the retreat thithcr Any ncws favorable 10
the Turks would De Officially reported from Com tan
tinople. while Russian bulletins probably require
several days 10 get through