davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23
L1nIrAr1oxs;or 1 N

Now, 1t may be asked, Docs this line O
reasoning prove there is no God ? :" No
at all. 1t simply proves that the finite
mind is utterly impotent to apprehend God
1t proves that we do not and cannot com
prehend primary causations that our per
ceptive faculties are SO limited by the very
nature of their constitution that they can
not apprehend the primary, nature Of tn,
simplest natural law and II we canno
comprehend the nature Of the force calles
gravity, or heat as a mode of motion, ex
cept as physical facts, how can we hav,
any rational conception Of any of thos,
matchless qualities of mind that produced
these lawsf If the rude savage, after ex
amining for the first time a complicated
piece Of machinery, can form no judg
ment, can form no just conception Of the
forces that impel it, or. even of the pur.
pose it serves, how much less can he un.
derstand the peculiar qualities of mind that
invented and produced it. IT, by dint Of
the deepest research, we cannot analyze the
subtle law that connects the moleculai
movement Of the brain with, thought, how
can we analyze the thoughts Of an Infinite
mind OF which this law was but a thought I
Is it not plain that, in attempting this, W.
attempt the impossible. ~. j. GATES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23
POWER OF THE WAVES.

Those who have never lived on the stormy
coast, nor been to sea, can form no adequate
idea of the effect that can be produced by
the impact of a succession of waves or Of d
single wave. Whnt has happened ut Wick,
on the extreme northern coast of Scotland,
where n break-water has been building for
some years past, may give an idea of what
is meant bylcwater-power. 1t was found
that stones of ten tons weight were rs peb-
bles to the waves, which nave been meas.
ured to be near forty-tvso feet from crest
to the bottom of the trough. The outer
end of the break-water. where the storms
beat most violently. was built of three
courses Of one hundred-ton stones laid on
the rubble foundations; mex above these
were three courses of large, flat stones, and
upon these a mass of concrete built on the
spot Of cement and rubble. The end OF
the break-water was thought to be as i'm.
movable as the natural rock, yet the resi-.
dent Engineers saw it yield to the force of
the waves and swing around into the less
troubled water inside the pier. 1t gave
away not in fragments, but in one mass,
as if it was . monolith. The displaced
mass is estimated to weigh about 1,350
ton H""@ ~ 10 ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23

100" NH#ZN
At Konigstein is the largest cask in the
world. It was begun ini1722 and finished
in 1725, under the direction of General
Kyau. The bung diameter of the cask is
90 feet. This cask, as soon as finished, was
filed with 5000 quintals of good Nielsen
wine, which cost &c, 900 sterling. 1t con
tains $40 hogsheads more thnn the famous
tunsof Heidelberg. The top Of this cask is
rallied in and affords room sufficient for IF
teen or twenty persons to regale themselves !;
and several sorts Of large goblets, called
welcome cups, are offered to those who de-
light in such honors. Upon one, Of the.
heads of this enormous cask is an inscrip
tion in Latin, of which the following is h
translation ~ ninE 1riiEI ,
Z 4. Welcome, traveller, and admire this
monument, which, in order to efhilarate
the mind with n cheerful glass, was, in the
year 1725. dedicated to festivity, by Fred
erick Augustus, King Of Polnnd and Elector
of Saxony THE father of his country, the
2 Titus of the age, the delight of mankind
Drink, therefore, to the health of the Sover-
-eign, the Court of the Electoral family, and
Baron ,Kyau, Governor of Konigstein, and
if thou art able according to the dignity Of
this cask, the most capacious Of all casks.
drink to the prosperity Of the whole uni.
verse +; 50 farewell" ~ .s ii.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23
MAGNOLIA !.
slalal
g.. =. =. /. BALM

kglfsH fHS IFseIR 4YSdt.E5H
The MAGNOLIA BALM Is a sure device for creating
pure nnd blooming complexion
II It ooncenls all natural blemishcs in the most sur
prising ind effective manner L64 .
1T removes all roughnoss, yeiuptions, redness,
bfotc1ies, freckles, md tan with magical power.
1t drives away all evidences of fatigue and ex-
element. b tt -ftfa-EI ..al[ fffAH
h It makes the plainest face beautiful. . ld.h
1t gives the complexion n dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face. and arms appear GRACEFUL
Iotund, and plump. ~
It makes II mniron of IS or 40 look not more than
90 years old, mud changes the rustic maiden into .
cultivated city belle. r.sHl Z
The Magnolia Bdlm reniores all Jiemishes and con-
ceais erery drd,Otdck 10 beauty: and, ,ohiie il Is as
harmless as iodfer, it is so tJe-hke an iLs .gees that
The closest observer cannot detect its use. sN
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
can make an absolute certainty of it by using
IHAGAE,sM AoNoLIA BALM, and we know Of no other
all things, considered, and may DO had at any drug
store. . w.. Ln.uA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23
8DdL Z
FuF WITH A SPIDER.

- tSpiders, IN many respects, are just lik
other animals, and can be tanned and petite,
II taught agreat many lessons which the,
will learn as rapidly as a dog or cat. Blu
you must take the trouble to study thei
ways and get on the good side Of them,
One day l had been rending in y bool
4 how spiders managed to get their web
across streams and roads, and from the tol
OF one small tree TO another. | went GU
q and caught q large garden spider, one o
those blue gray sprawling fellows, AM
liked him up for my experiment.
took O. stick about eighteen inches il
/ length, and fastened a piece of iron to on
end OF it, SO that the stick would stand vi
on that end Of itself. Then I put thi
stick in the center Of a large tub half full
OF water, and plnced the spider On top o
the stick, / wanted to see il he could Ge
to the land" which was the edge OF tn,
tub, without any help. lie ran down frs
one side of the stick and then the other
each time he would stop when, he touchee
the water, and shaking his feet as n ca
does. he would run up again. At last b,
/ came TO the conclusion that he was entire
ly surrounded by waterTon an islnnd, II
fact. After remaining perfectly quiet fol
along while, during which I have no doub'
he was arranging his plans. he began run
ming around the top OF the stick, and throw
ing out great coils OF web with his hine
feet. In a few minutes little fine string.
of web were floating away in the Sigh,
breeze that was blowing. After a littl.
one Of these threads touched the edge O.
the tub and stuck fast, as all spider web.
will. This was just what Mr.. Spider wa
looking for, and the next minute he tool
hold of this web and gave it a Jerk IN ,
sailor does a rope, when he wishes to see
how strong il. is or make it fast. 81
Having satisfied himself that it was fas
at the other end, he gathered it in till ID
WINS tight and straight, and then ran on il
quickly to the shore a rescued castaway.
saved by his OWE ingenuity. Spiders are
not fools, il they are ugly, and He who
made all things, has a thought and care foi
all. The earth is full Of the knowledge OF
Cod CpR0regdtiondlst. 1slta
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23

Between parents and their child en- tbere,s
20 great a society. of nature and manners, of
blessing and cursing, that an evil parent
cannot perish alone, nor VIII q good one go
alone toheaven. A fathers or o mothers
piety makes all the house full Of Joy from
generation to generntion.-Jer<nty Taylor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23
WANTED.

All the unemployed TO sell our goods either
ON salary or commission. We have the hest
selling articles ever invented. Now IL your
chance. Enclose stamp for circulars anu
terms to
G. WEBSTER & COMPANY.
ar rs tn 2S L. Madison St, Chicago. Ill.
AtH aprlfdfy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23

Scratch 10 Moce--a1tehing Piles,pph !.
symptoms Of which are moisture. like
1erspiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing, or afterlgetting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
might think pin worms were crawling
In and about the rectum,a oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
a pleasant and safe cure in every case
Is ~"Swayne's Ointment" If allowed
TO continue, very serious results may
follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
ttch,S scald head, ring worm, blotches,
all scaly, -crusty, itchy akin -eruptions.
Sent bypeiitp any address on receipt
If price, 30 cents a box, or three boxes
fot s1.2b, by Dr.. swayne & Son, Phila-
delpbia. Sold by all leading druggists.
AT Wholesale and retail by Addoms 4
Glover, corner Of 18th and Eddy streets,
Cheyenne, Wyo.m fMarisdwf&sd&wa1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23

Pollard & Co. the news dealers in the
Postofice buildings are publishers
agents for all the leading periodicals,
books, etc. Send your orders to them.
.s'pai @c I'm ~ 10 a9d&wtf n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23
c. II WITTEHTOa, ProDr, 7SixtAay.. INV,

B-sen by Mail. Prepaid. on reeript - tns-. e~l
f3g3s scents extra ly each Cake
2 tIH -ElIr Oh .hruer irfsisl II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-23
An Item OF Interest to Every Lady who
Desires to be More Beautiful
than she now is.

unfortunately not one woman in a hundred, sub
siccted to the whims OF an American climate possess
q that lsrsis and starting point of real beauty
pine and clear complexion.-
What nature has thus denied, art must DO called
upon to Furnish. 0A
> 1t can be done, it IS done daily. Prof. W. E.
Hagnn placed beauty within the reach of every un-
blessed daughter of Eve when he discovered that
surpfisinit urticle known in fashionable circles as ths
{ true serietof beauty, and called Il y 80
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
. @ a berer r.

sp9en, mar Der, baB auf benz &et9stae
bic &atbpltfen bic Webrbett bilbeten
unp 70 Bfters Sef6li6e su Stanbe ia
men, bic ben p%rpteitanten ntGt Sefielen,
Oarum wputen 1te bic Gntf6eibun9
bur6 Wajprttdt nt6t selten lalen unb
pertanpen fid nt6t eber CUR Meber@
lesuns Der @afen bis ibnen jener
) So suseitanpen wurpe: uSn &eltz
9tpn6laGm feline Majpritdt ipnpern
Ger9lei@ !" Sebt na6 sweibunpert
Sabren namentlt6 felt Nusl6luB
Selterret6s aus benz beuti6en &et6,
100 bic Yrptetanten bic Webrbeit in
ben 9efeB9ebenben Serlammluneen err
lan9t baben, brehen fe ben 9el6lp0ez
men 6riepen unp wpllcn bic totbplii6e
Stride pur6 Notwithstanding be-
etntrd6tt9en unb unterpriiGen. Oos
1T Der wabre Stnn pes ipsenannten
uGulturfampfeS", nel6er ntGt eber Elm
Gnoe nebmen fam, bis UNI ere @e0ner
ben @runoiab a%uf9eben, BON bent fie
lelbt 10 LANCE ni6ts bDren wpDten
u&etn @erslet6> fpnpern MajOritdt !"
2aBt unS &atbpltfen fatbolii9 9%lauben
unp leber1 wie mir AUDI proteitantif6,
iipii9 unp beipnti6 leben la7en, mti6t
eu6 nt@t III unfere An9elesenbetten,
pte mir audi bic eurisen eu6 iiberlais
len; werpen mir in weltlt6en unc
dubern 0tn9en, bic nit Der &eliston
suiammenbdn9en, unetns, 70 S~eritdnrtz
gen unp rerslet6en mir unS! Dteie
sepib sere6te 6prperunA peren Nnerz
fennuns tbr ielbit NIT Str5men 8lutes
erfauft sewdbrt jeBt AUDI uns, UNI
ausenbltdli6 miro 6riepe fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
&atbpliitbe Mmffaltem int Gt0:
lamb.

Das Catholic Directory fir 1877
9ibt cine mad Staottbetlen sepronete
lleberiiGt Der pi6tt9lten fatbplii6en
Snittute in 2pnppn. Oa fnben mir
8ayswater, Sblaten Yprt 81. &arl.
Sulsrpbe Street, S6wetern pprn 81.
Stncens .. paul, &rtppc unp Sdule.
Srpmptpn, Sratprtaner. Carlisle
place, S9wefern Spm III. Stncens
@aiienbaus. Gbeliea, S6weltern ron
Der Grbormun9 unD belsiide Sbdter
Ypm VI. &reus. 6arm Street Selut%
ten. !Sammerimitb, seminar ct.
1bOmaS, Nprmali6ule, &lpiter pom
suten 6trtelt, S6wetern pom Nasaz
retb, Sdweitern DON Der grbarmuna.
!5aYertpd Sill, Dpmtnicaner. 6t9bz
gate, Naiitpntlten. 6plbprh Gdter
Ypn rer 2tebe. 9prtpn, @ueuitiner.
StalteniiheSir6e Miifipnsseleui6oft.
&enial, Seem Spwn, Sblaten pom III.
&arl. &enitn9tpn, unbef6ubte &arz
meliter, fatbpliide llntYerittdt Dfentz
Itde SGule. Silturn Stlaten Ypn
Der nnbeRedten gmpfdnsntb. 2eicez
lter Square fransGfide Wartiten.
ct. Spbn's @ppb, bel9il6e 0amet
pom III. @nbreas. Sputb &enftnetpn,
SratCrtaner, SerStten. Spttalfelcs,
MariitenSdter. Spwer Sill, Sblaten
son Der ~unbeFedten Gmpfdnsntb,
8eftminlter, Ct. DIARY, Seluiten Ct.
9eter, 81. Gbuarb, Sblaten spm 81.
8arl. 0a;u tpmmt cine Menoe pp1
9oipttdlern, &iYlen unp primari6uz
len. &ebnltd itebt es in sans Gnaz
lanp UNI fetnenG plpnieen, in 5puano,
8elster, ben Sereinisten Staaten, furs
iiberau, no man Der SrbenStbdtiafett
freteS 6elp ldst. GS 1T Elm trbtli6es,
erbsbenbeS Silp fir bic &atbpltfen ie<
ner Climber, in benen fur,i6ttae
StautSflu9beit in ben S6Bpfun9en
apOitpltiden S~pfer9eilteS cine @efabr
erblidt. @aS bier Serlpren 9ebt miro
ancerspp 9eppnnen, unb ,penn Der
Sturm Spriber it, miro aus ben &utS
men raf9 neues 2eben tpadfen, rpte bic
Inwobner bes SeiuS 6auier bauen
auf taum ertalteter Sara.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

&ate6tsmus. baB er fi6 blaspbemi@
ider ansrife auf Mnberseldubiee
entDalte. Sn feiner fatbpltl6en SGule
Don gang Oeutl6lanb miro ie Elm t1ur
anndbernb b~laspbemiI6 9ebdlIeer
NlSprltd se9en @nberssldubioe pOrz
fOmmen, ME etnen ipl6en fid III ben
ledsiser Sabren Elm bpGsebtlpet fem
wpllenper prptetantil6erO eIdidtsleb5
ret in elmer Stabt am Matn ~ Ser
bbbunS Der &atbplifen erlaubte, ols er
bB6f 9eiitret6 fa9te, bic &atbpltfen
baften ft6 tbren 0ptt aus Nlebl, lea
ten Jpn in &apieln unb bonn ia
men Wdule unp oerSebrten BEN ia
ttoltfden @ptt.-Gtwa6 9limpftder
fommt baS betltse MeBppfer in Der
pom Yrdlaten Or. Zimmerman su
Oarmitapt berauSeesebenen Str6ens
9eidt6te fiir 9plfsl6ulen meg. 6ter
piro bic 6eier Der beiltsen Otele UNI
ter Die peri6tepenen NtbbrduGe Ser>
pteIen, tpppur6 bic .fatbDltide Stride
fat in Elm prmnfpplles 5eibentbum
ausartete -Nt6t i'm Sabre 1742,
1onoern 9erape bunbert Sabre fpGter
1T in Der lt6tpFesenoen llntperiitdts@
ltapt 0bttin9en Spn etnem eept1en
Spoemat1tl wel6er 9epiB leben libel
al1tebet mGrpe, Der feline @etiteser@
leuGtun9 arswetfelte, Elm u5anp<
bud fir SplfsiduQebrer betm Inter
ri6t in ben Neutrality-suspicious."
berauS9efpmmer, wprtn Steuen wte
tol9enpe it@ fnoen Der srpbe @p@
ltatb SIT Gpm ldbt ntdt nod, in Bull
len unp &upcuttpnen ben &tnpern
Srael5 Spbn su fpre6en"; der Ma%
rienotent 1T Der pultdnptste 0Ebenz
btenit unp trdSt ben Gborafter pes
baaren llniinns an Der Sttrne;" upte
fatbpltl6e Stride felt ben Sag auf,
rab Der Weni9 AUDI wpbl fem ei9enet
Grlbfer werpen f6nne; )" ubte fatbpli@
f6e &tr6e bat gar fetn SebL raj ibr
uberwte9cnper 0runp fir Nustbetz
lung Der Gu6artltie inter elmer 0e>
talt fetn anperer 1T als urYeri 6dmte
Smperttnens, nit Der iie, anitatt rurG
0rlnce SIT wiperle9en, muir nit fnoz
berbaftem llebermutbe Su fpre6en
wetb ~pte Meile 1T Der 0ruGenz
i9wanS Der Ytel llnSe5iefer ulp Sc
idaetB erSeu9t," OerSlet6en Ser,S
ltnp &raftipriiGe driitlt6er Splerans
iinp purG pas Sdrtftlein in 8iille UNI
ter9ebradt.
Dr6 9elt1ts rer Gitate. Sereile
mebr ais 9enlt9 fir bic prpteitantti6e
lOlerans in @erfen ltefert bic in
9reuben unp Der Sdweis unter Dem
Narnen uGulturfampf" beliebte Ser
tolSun9 Der &atbplifep, Der ein gro
Fer, steaetdt Der 9rEbte She'll Der
NOteita1ten NIT 5ers unp Munp su@
lu6elt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
Seiferrei6s Stcnmm9.

Tem semDbnliden Menl6enperltanz
be 1T e5 unbe9retaidl wte bel ren But
itdnpen Res &aiiertbumS SeltcrreiG
bic fatierltde &e9teru19 cine W%tilitairs
maft Ypn 100000 Damn sur Itapp@
1ttipn baben nil, mdbrenb ie rp6
fl,anstell falm i'm Stanpe w1re, bic
5dlfte pteier 3abl muir eini9e Mpnate
mpbtl SIT er6olten. sic Ipute ii6 pbne@
bin pariber FLAIR ietn, baB fIe su elmer
ielbitdnpt9en actiSen Ypltttf nt6t mebr
fdbt9 unb paber parauf at9epiel len
it, iid init Der committeeman Gpntt5
nentalma6t, benz Oeutiden Gei6e, AIT
Se~rltdnpt9en> ippbet ite it6 aQerrtn96
9efaQen lailen mue, ntdt gu fiibren,
fpnpern 9efiibrt su perren. IaS 1T
pfenbar berettS Der Sail in Der prten@
talii6en 6ra9e. @aS bdtte alt6 Sez
lterret6 beIeres tbun fInnen, felt bic
9irfet Ypn Der internattpnalen Gpnz
ferens in Gpnitanttnppel Derurtbeilt
murbe unp ielblt Gn9larp, bic am
metiten tntereiitrte Wa6t paS p6montz
I6e Getd, ben olten NQtirter, leinem
S6tdidle iiberlieF, wdbreno 6ranfrei6
purd ietne frttti6en 3ultdnpe 9enStbz
t9t TT, ii6 neutral I. J. untb1tiN III
Yerbaltel, utp Stolien bereit 1T, fi6
Nublanp at,sul6lteBen, ipbolp i'm Elm
Nn9ebpt 9elnadt mirp, ltnr e6 ft6
rurh cas- Ieutide &et6 9creft mciB?
Selblt nern pa6 Ieuti6e Get6 Der
rulii6en Nplittf i'm Orient ni6t frctc
Sanp 9e9e6en 6dtte, FINITE Sc lterrei6
nift SIT 0uniten Der Siirfet 9egen
&uBlanp i%nterYeniretL nad6em Der
barbarti6e 6anatismus Der lurfen
pur6 bic 0reuel in Salpntde uno
Sul9arten roS 6riitliGe europa elt@
pSrt bate. @enn aber Nu6lanp ntGt5
BON Seiterret9 su befiirdten Bat 70
fam e5 feline sar;e &raft 9e9e1 bic
Iirfet peripenper, bic BET ibrer Gr@
i66pfut9 an Meuiden un6 Oelo UNI
terlie9er mlB, iperit aud raS frleSert~
f6e Teuer. per Ssnanlt pas Sabrz
brnberte binpur6 bas 6riitlide Gurpz
pa in S6refen feBte, mod ein Wal
auRupern iplte. Sbne Seterret6s
llnterfibur9 Serlna9 aud feline euro
pdil6e @adt bic ruiii6e 2anp : arz
NEE aus Der Idrfet ;urifsutreiben,
feltt wenn, ME i'm &rimfrieae oel6ab,
pas serbiinpete Gnslanb unp Sranf>
reid ben beften unp 9rEeten She'll if
rer 2anctruppen aufbteten fpiircet,.
5dtte pamalS Seiterret6 purd feline
,rObenpe aufitelluns BON 0altsien bis
seilarabien nidt cine game rullfde
Nrtnee 9ebunben, 70 pdre bic enslii6<
rar;Olt19e Dor SebaitOpOl unfebItar
II pas S9parse Meer sepOrfen NOR
EN-.
Satter 6rai,s Sufepb fprad f6
bettm gmpfans Der &ef6S<DeS
f9atfpnen aus, ipte fplst:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
G~tmiemDnngen

iinp itets wtQfrmmer1, bod mi1en bic
felben YOm Serfai1er unterSetdnet
fein.
SelDnber5 iinp bem @anberer 8ez
ri6te-tpenn Te AUDI mod f. fletn iine-
son fir@ltden unp weltltden Sesez
benbeiten1 ipwte iber baS Aufbliben
Der @emetnpen INNER erpiinidt. Die
g%inienber iplder Seridte letiten ibrem
8UbniiBe lelbt etnen Dtenit unp ibre
5rernre in europa lelen eS germ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
Wene Wb0nnenten

erbalten ben NeujabrS9ruB NIT &az
Ienper in 6arbenbrud.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

gpn &nbereN BEN &nbestnn
Sab nebmet bte 9ulbpernetnuns
Bon btr iebp9 Beginner 1ab
S~eriSbnnns unb @teberperetnuns !
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
&ircbert &alcnber.

Gtne neme Gr5dblmng
be9innt in ndditer Summer es III
bieB caber cine pal1enpe Belt gum
Mpnntren.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-10
Largest
BRUTAL PARENTS.
They Are Sent Before the First Distric,
Court for Cruel Treatment.

The case of the State vs. Rose and John Guth-
RE. charged by their daughter Maria with as
sault and battery. came up ON Wednesday be-
fore Judge Smith on a preliminary examine
ton.
The testimony for the prosecution was to the
following effect: That she was twenty five years
of age. and her sister was twenty; that on the
day specified in the affidavit she. in company
with her sister, went on an errand and stayed
away from home little longer than the time
allotted them.
When they returned home her father ordered
her sister Lizzie in the room. forced her to dis
robe and assis sn by her mother was about to
with cowhide and the mother welding piece
Of rope with knots In it.
just as they were about to belabor the unfor-
tunate girl the witness ran in and informed
her parents that II they were going to whip
Lizzie they would have to whip her. The
parents feeling equal to the task. lit into Maria
and beat her numerically.
On the above testimony Judge Smith sent the
two accused before the First District Court
under $500 bonds each
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-10
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
WON'T COMPROMISE.

After the Carondelet Street Railroad Company
whose tracks were laid from Carrollton to
Eighth street, gave up the ghost, Mr.. Hern-
sheim became the owner Of the rails. etc, and
in due time was notified to have them removed
and to put Carondelet street in travelling order,
since the time for the completion of the
road had expired. and it was acknowledged
that it would never be completed On
two, or three occasions, at Mr., Hern-
sheim's earnest request. time was literally
granted him TO- comply with the REQUIRE
covered that Mr.. Hernsheim had assigned
the, rails as they stood on the street to
third party who has since removed them
without repairing the, street, which was left in
a pttiable condition. Administrator McCaffrey
Yesterday made final demand on Mr. Hern-
sheim' requesting him to put the street in re-
pair and even suggesting that compromise
could be effected, but Mr.. Hernsheim declined
entertaining any proposition and expressing
himself ready to test, the question Of his obli-
the next step will be legal proceedings against
Mr.. Hernsheim the City Attorney having given
it as his opinion that he as we'll as the original
owners of the road. is bound by the provisions
Of the contract granting the privilege to the
Carondelet Street Railroad Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. M. s. Robinson. of the large grain house
of Bush. Robinson & Co.. has been spending
friends among those of our merchants who are
engaged in trade with the West.
Quite number of the friends Of Mr.. Charles
Brill. Esq, paid their respects to that gentle
man and his wife last night at their residence.
and it being the tenth anniversary Of their mar
rage the host and hostess were the recipients
Of an assorted variety Of tinware from a nut
M greater to q bath-tub: the failing tin
time keeper with its huge chain appearing
among the gifts.
We had the pleasure yesterday of shaking
NJ NM Ph Kiln e. Cnsaehs now W on short visit to-
this city whore his many friends will be happy
to greet him. Mr.. Cusachs. by his native talent,
ton in the art department Of the New York
DAILY Graphic and visits our city on business
connected with the interests Of his paper. We
wish him all success. 1t is needless, whore he
has 80 many friends. to bespeak for him kind
reception and pleasant solourn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-10
ON TO TEXAS.
The Morgan Road To He Pushed Through
without Delay.

The recent decision OF the Supreme Court
upon the issue Of bonds to the New Orleans
Pacific Railroad has given rise to various specu-
lations to the possibility of there being a
double line to Texas. the second being the ex-
tension of the Morgan road.
OF course 1t could not be expected that the
Morgan steamships from Brashear to Calves
ton would be abandoned as long as they were
the quickest means of transportation and it
was known too that the Morgan road would be
pushed forward to completion when the New
Orleans Pacific bill became success. And 1t
was believed. too. that the. extension, of the
charter. with various franchises to the Morgan
company. only meant delay as long as the New
Orleans Pacific matter was pending.
Inquiries made yesterday developed the state
ment from those considered RESPONSIBLE that
fast as possible and stocked at the earliest mo-
ment. Also. that the ties and iron for the
western end of the road had been contracted
for; and the former would be delivered imme-
diatey. The rails used will be Of steel, and
will 1t Is thought, be ready for delivery as soon
as the road is graded and the ties distributed,
and from the present outlook the road will be
in running order in less than year.