davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02

that has ever yet been perpetrated under forms
of free government, it must expect all
the soon, all the indignation, and all
the hostility that communities of free, law
abiding and honest citizens have for the most
despicable fences. 1t must expect all the
loss of power all the Punishment from part
in the government of this country. which
minority can suffer when the blacklist dis
grace is added to defeat. We know the peo-
pie of the North, and we tell the people OF the
South that there is not single State north
of the old slave line in winch any sympa-
thlzer with or apologist for Onion-Skln
Democracy can escape defeat and contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02

performapce until it is actually in progress.
In Munich. where the cremation c0ntro-
versy has been apparently most active, though
Dresden did put up the first European 1ur-
mace. the discussion has reached stage nexI
10 that of official action. The question, IL
seems, is that OF allowing the new rite to ne
performed at ALL and the authorities have
been calling upon the various religious de-
nominations and the health officers for their
views. There is curious though not unex-
pected, diversity among these opinions. Inc
attitude of the Roman Catholics Is one OF
opposition, that of the PrOtestants one OF toll
Grafton the Israeites art noncommittai,
while the health officers are warmly In favor
of the plan, III special emergencies. Inc au-
thorites, having evoked all these opinions,
now withhold their own, and the outcome oil
the agitation is yet in doubt
The Presidents Message and Senator Banes
forthcoming resolution will give some much
needed light to the Democratic editors VINO
have been asking the country of late, much III the
tone of Tweed's famous question, what section
of the Federal Constitution had been violated
by the recent frauds and Outrages In South
Carolina and other States. The Presidents
view is that these crimes are in violation OF
the Constitution as it was before the Civil
War, and that there existed ample
power in the General Government,
without the aid of the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments, to punish interference
with the political rights of citizens of the
United States wherever they might be. lie
holds that the citizen can look to the General
Government for protection, not only IN
voting for members of Congress, but IN
exercising the right of peaceablo assemblage
and Others which the Constitution guarantees
to him. There seems every reason to believe
that the Message will be firm on this point
while it is dIsppssonate. Senator Blaine's
resolution will doubtless be rather more az
gressive-but the country will not like it any
the less on that account. If the Senate Will
order the INVESTIGATION which Mr.. Blaine pro
poses, the truth concerning the tissue-paper
and shotgun frauds of the South Will be
indellby recorded for all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02

The increase i'll imports by weight, includ-
ing the hundred weight OF flour only equal
to the same weight OF wheat, has been H.
sos, S54 cwt.; or reducing -four to It's equivalent
in wheat, this increase would be still larger.
But the fact of greatest interest is that the
United States now supplies more wheat to
Great Britain than all other countries together;
including flour by weight, tins country sends to
Great Britain 2S,000,O00 cwt, and all other
countries, 20, 800, 900 cwt.; though during the
same ten months last year we sent but
17,3OO,OO0 cwt., and all other countries
31,20O,O00 cwt. The greater part of the corn
Is also from this country. though tie official
reports do not show precisely what part. 1t
should be added that during the ten months
the British imports of certain other products
have increased as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
THE RHYRRR pxou

The assault on the Kiawar Pass, which IL
was anticipated the British would make on
Saturday, will open the attack on the great
Khyber Passes, that have SO often held the
key to critical crisis IN the worlds history.
Alexander came through this opening from
Persia to conquer India, and Mahmoud fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
amussmsnts ano mssnngs 90 Sishl.

Ic,pysy or MusIc-opera. "RIgoietto"
eooTa,s THEATRE" That Lass U LOwrSs
1v0.uwIY THEATRE" Otto tie German.
pIrJ1 EyTNUT IHEATkK-Bootn as = halni eeI,,o Nor.
iYcRua THEATRE-Kate ClaxtoD-" Iho Dou"io w
ribge. 49,, p,.oraU
eHS FRANCIACo MISrTREIS OPERA HOUSE
ar JtMR's 1uEATRE- BOufes PdrlsIeunt: r.rn,or,
T.,S' 81 49, InEATRI he Bankers Daugh'ei'
NAIIACkis IHRAIkk-"Our CluO.'
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Daify Far
KURTZs GALLEKT-Bazaar eu,,,o
N-DaV aUd Evening. ..,-a
Trnrx .oruTH STREET REFORMED CHURcH-Lec'ule'
Ars. Mary A. Livoim'fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02

The latest attempt at o street-car robbery
was thwarted by plucky driver, who had
nothing but whip to oppose to the robbers
revolvers. The company will, of course,
promptly reduce his wages.
Eight thousand signatures to temperance
pledges are what Mr.. Murphy has to show for
three weeks work in New-York--Or nearly
400 pledges day. With this week he moves
to fresh field of labor in another thickly
populated portion of the city, and his sue
cess is likely to be as striking there.
The naval officer who lately INDUCED in the
midsummer luxury of calling Senator of
the United States, in deliberate print, "a
coward and liar" is now TO pay the little
bill. The Secretary of the Navy has ordered
a Board for his trial. and this eruptive Off
Ger will, no doubt, receive the punishment
which his gross offence against official decency
deserves.
1t seems to be expected that General But
Ter will rise to question of privilege at noon
to-day and inform the Speaker and the coun-
try that he is not dead. but ready to begin
three months campaign of kicking. This Is an
unnecessary assurance. The country knows
that this is to be General Buffers last chance
for some time to come, and is quite ready to
believe that his new boots are dOuble-soed.
Both of the attempts at suicide on Satur-
day, one of which was successful, grew out
of business troubles. The case of Faust, the
printer. was, curiously enough, just the re-
verse of that of his great prototype. The first
Faust held mortgage on the original press,
and foreclosed it like man and a banker; but
this poor Faust had press on which some
one else held mortgage, and it was the fear
of foreclosure that drove him to end an I'M
happy life.
The cOparceners are busy, rumor says, in
connecting gigantic coincidence. They are
first to swear in chorus to Mr.. Tildens inno-
cence. then to their own and then they are
to produce, latter months of careful prepa-
"ration," key to the cipher dispatches which
will give them an entirely different significa-
ton from that already divulged by The
TRIBUNE. Ii human ingenuity could construct
,such key, it would still be wasted. limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
Dnslness Npnres.

Mn. RocKwoop. photographer, has returned
from and gives personal attention TO the posing OF
sitters daily. IL Tn On'square.
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
Ia mpor;ed and Ottled by CAswEIL, II AZAkD CO.. cruz
gIsts FIFTH Hotel Buldnc and 6thave col 59h-s'
also No. 1872 Thamesst, Newport, X. l.
DAlIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 80 per anDum.
SFNI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribe ~ per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per anunm'
Terms cash in advance
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrv-YoRK-No. .238 Broadway. corner Thirty
6rst-st +; No. sos West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-ave No. 76O Third-ave., corner Forty
.eventh-St.: No. 80 East Fourteenth-St, corner
iJnion-sonare; No. 2.3s6 FOurth-ave. lHarlem.i
WAsHINGTON-No. 800 Est.
LoNDON-No. 26 BedfOrd-st.. Strand.
PARfs-No II Rue de IL MOunaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02

cent men are not in the habit OF waiting 30
long to refute damning cIrcumstantiai eV-
dence, and the public will hardly believe that
the coparceners contemplate such an absurd
performance until it is actually in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02

A leading journal Of the grocers' trade, The
american Grocer. finds partial explanation of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02

The latest attempt at street-car robbery
was thwarted by plucky driver, who had
nothing but whip to oppose to the robbers
revolvers. The company will, of course,
promptly reduce his wages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
A Remarkable Iramp.

A young man about nineteen years
old arrived in this city yesterday. He
has been on the road for seven years,
after, SO he says, being turned out Of
his Philadelphia home for some trivial
offense by his father. His story is q
remarkable one. He has been in the
south and west, and visited nearly every
village and city in the Union. Once he
rode fifty miles on a Pullman car truck,
and while tramping in Missouri on a
bitter wintry night he was chased by
wolves, and only escaped by climbing
to the top Of a timber bridge and re-
naming there until dawn. While sick
and footsore he visited an aunt at De-
catur, ILL.,, but was turned away from
her door, and when he could travel NO
longer he dug a hole in a snow-bank
and remained there over night. With
all his rowing experience he does not
drink, smoke or chew.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20

And sleep often a mere ~travesty OF repose,
to the d~yspeptic. Appetite is corresponding
ly impaired by this most prevalent of maia-
dies, and headaches. biliousness, constipa-
ton, poverty ofthe blood, loss OF flesh and
vitality. and a thousand~a annoying and indes-
cribable sensations. are itssconcomitants. It
is, moreover, the progenitor OF numerous and
formidable bodily disorders, Obstinate as 1t
is. however. its complete eradication may be
effected by the persistant use OF Hostetter's
Bitters. a medicine that communi-
Gates both vigor and regularity to the organs
OF digestion and secretion. relaxes the bowels
gently but thoroughly, enriches and purines
the blood. promotes appetite and gives tran
guilty TO the nervous system. Persons OF
weakly constitution and feeble physique who
use this superb tonic infallibly derive from It
the STAINING OF which they stand so much In
need, and 1t is invariably successful in RENE
dying and preventing malarial diseasea.
Je17 to "a e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20

They were in the parlor together.
The light had gone out and they stood
at the window in the radiance of the
moon. He had his arm about her and
was looking dreamily at the queen Of
night. Softly he spoke:
Darling, I am thinking how happy
we will be in u home when we are
married. 1t shall be a pretty home and
you shall be its dear little mistress.
We win have a little parlor and q little
dining room and q little kitchen for
you to manage. We shall be there all
by ourselves and we shall be so happy
my darling"
-" she despondently uttered,
Il thought we were going to board.n
There were tears in her eye for him
to kiss away, but he let her remove
them with what faculty she could COM
mand. And now that Ferguson street
clerk is looking after another lady to
pay attention to hereafter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20

A young gentleman who waits ON a
table in the city, had partaken SO freely
Of strong drink, yesterday, that he be-
came crazy drunk. He began thinking
Of his girl, and his thoughts had such q
consoling effect that he concluded to
cut his throat Or stab himself, SO that
he would be happy as long as he lived
and die in a similar condition. He re-
quested the loan Of a knife, which was
refused him, whereupon he went into
the restaurant and procured the de-
sired article. This he began sharpen
ing, at the same time relieving himself
OF a mysterious Incarnation. So vigor-
ously did he go at the sharpening that
he broke the knife blade. He then
made for another knife, when he was
seized and carried to bed. He had a
bad case Of the Sim jams" He may
live to die unhappily after all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
Sufferers from Headache,


Constipated bowels, inward piles, cos
~tiveness, ~fevers, torpid liver, yellow
ness of the skin and eyes, indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all arrangements Of the
internal viscera, are cured by''Swayne's
Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills" Unlike
many other purgatives, they do not ir-
ritate the stomach and bowels by fire.
quent use. They keep the system in
tile healthy condition by aiousing the
torpid liver to healthy action and tx
polling 10y the bowels and kidneys The
matter that poisons the foundation Of
life. Be particular to obtain "Swayne's
Pills" Price rs cents a box, at all
leading druggists, and in Cheyenne by
Addoms & Glover, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists. m19dtt&sa&w-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. C. c. Salter returned to Denver
yesterday.
T. A. McShane, Esq, has gone out
on the roundup.
Mr.. Geo. Cassells departed for Dead
wood yesterday.
Messrs. A. W. James and Henry
Swan are visiting Laramie.
Gov. J. w. Hoyt returned yesterday
from his tour in the western portion of
the Territory. 3
Col. M. T. Patrick returned yester.
day from Omaha, and is stopping at
the Inter Ocean.
Hon. ]. NJ. Thayer, Capt. ellis and
Hon. A. H. Reel have returned from
their western trip.
Capt. T. ]. Miner, a member of
Capt. E. L. Berthoud's surveying party,
was in the city yesterday.
H. q. Durfee, a leading stockman
from Leavenworth, Kansas, who has
been visiting Cheyenne, left for home
yesterday.
Hon. W. F. Cody buffalo Billy has
been dangerously i'll with typhoid fever
for several weeks at his home in North
Platte.
Hon. M. G. Brown, prosecuting at
torney for Albany county. came over
the hill yesterday and stopped at the
Inter Ocean Hotel. He was accom-
panied by his wife and child.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20

The Chicago Times hits the nail
squarely on the head in the following
paragraph:
1t is said that Judge Harlan intends
to limit all oral arguments in the dis
trict court to two hours. The idea is a
most commendable one. Alawyer who
can't tell all he knows about any case
in two hours, does not know enough to
be worth hearing. Probably no just
cause would suffer if even that time
were reduced one-half. The custom Of
indulging in ~protracted, rambling CAB
BILE in court has been permitted to grow
until it has become an intolerable nui-
sance If all Judges would exercise
their undoubted prerogative in restrict
ing the latitude Of speech assumed by
lawyers, and insist upon the concise
presentation of points Of law and deduc-
tions from evidence, justice might be
more promptly done, and jury duty
would cease to be regarded by persons
engaged in business as a sort of penal
servitude.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
OUR LITTLE ARMY.

We may thank a kind Providence
and the Republican Senate that we
have yet left to US the small army Of
25, 1000 men, whichmeans perhaps Is, 600
available soldiers for service in the
west and south. There is no longer
any doubt that the Government has
before it this summer something like a
general war with the Indians in Idaho,
Nevada, Oregon and Montana, and
that no adequate preparation has been
made by Congress for the emergency,
Is equally certain. We take for granted
that the best possible disposition has
been made of the few troops in the
regions infested, and likely to be in
vaded by hostile Indians; but the army
has been for years distributed in such
a manner, that the number Of soldiers
in this part Of the country is ridicu-
lously small, and inadequate to the
service required. What measures the
authorities will take to supply needed
achievements, is a question that must
o be decided. The complaint here
tofore has always been that the army is
too small to afford the numbers needed
at exposed points. But the question
arises, is the best possible use made of
the army we now havep Where are
the twenty-five thousand men who
compose the present military force?
There are about four thousand men in
Texas; and of the remaining twenty
m thousand men, from eighteen to
twenty thousand should certainly be
available for garrison and field duty in
the far west. The present army should
certainly afford more than three or
four hundred men for each of the sew
eral expeditions now in the field against
the savages. No time should now be
lost in moving every soldier that can
be s~pared-except the regiments in
Texas and possibly a couple of bat
talions to guard the seacoast fortifca-
tions-to the mountains. No soldiers
are needed anywhere-east of the In
dian country in these peaceful times.
The parading Of our army at stations
like Chicago, Leavenworth, Omaha
and the many little stations along the
line of the Union Pacific railroad is
needless, and an imposition on the gal
liant officers and soldiers who have been
sent to the extreme frontier. So long
as the representatives of the people in
Congress will not and do not furnish
an army large enough to provide
against all possible contingencies
throughout the country, let the States
prepare for emergencies by mobilizing
an efficient force Of militia to be called
upon whenever needed for police duty;
but let the U. s. army be sent to and
kept on this frontier, to protect the
lives and property of our citizens. 1t
will save money and many precious
lives, II the wal which now threatens
us is prosecuted with such vigor and
with 80 large a force, that the Indian
disposition to wage war may be cured
at once and effectively. Prosecuting q
campaign against these savages with a
few scattered companies numbering
twenty or thirty men each, is the most
stupendous mistake that can be made,
and the means of bringing upon us a
large, costly and destructive war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
IT IS A FAcTM

Broson's Liver Pills cures headache
biliousness and liver complaint.
Broscn's Cough Balsam and Tdr
Iroches cures coughs, colds, and
throat and lung affections -THAT
COUGH SHOULD BE CHECKED AT
ONCE.
BroOn's Hair Tbnic prevents dand-
ruff and loss Of hair, and u a
beautiful gloss.
Broscn's Arnica Liniment and Salpe
cure sprains, s~wellings, sores, ulcers
and frost bites.
Partisan Lilly Rain beauties the
complexion.
Sdrsapdrila, Dandelioa and Iodide
Of Potassium invigorates the liver and
purifies the blood. The GREAT rem
edy for Chronic rheumatism.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
Geo. w. Hoyt and Hurlbut Bros,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter. my26-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
DISTRICT COURT.

Several civil and criminal cases were
disposed Of yesterday. They are as fol-
lows:
Lawrence & Martin VS.. L. Murrin.
Motion to suppress a portion of deposit
tions; argued and sustained.
L. d. Rockwell ct. al. VS.. A. w.
Church ct. al. Judgment for defend
ant.
Two cases of the Territory VS.. ]. Ora
ham. Demurrer to petition argued and
overruled. Bramel attorney for Defend
ant excepted in both cases.
Peter Demphey VS.. Union Pacific
railroad company; continued.
George Smith, charged with grand lar,
ceny in three distinct indictments, ap-
peared before the Court and withdrew
his former plea Of mot GUILTY. and
plead "Guilty." He was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
Carroll moved for a new trial in the
case Of the Territory VS.. Lon George.
The motion was argued and taken un-
der advisement by the Court.
Chas. d. McPhee VS.. L. Kabis ct. al.
Defendants defaulted and judgment for
plaintiff for s345,1 10.
r. b. Harris VS.. j. Graham. Defend
ant defaulted and judgment for plain
tiff for S112,7 70.
F. E. Warren, Trustee, VS.. Elizabeth
I. Wood and Stephen H. Wood. De-
PENDANTS defaulted and judgment for
plaintiff.
John O'Connell VS.. Union Pacific rail-
road company, continued.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20

1t appears from the Denver papers
that the Gould-Dillo -Loveland confer
ence expected to take place in that city
on Tuesday, either did not occur or else
the reporters were left out in the cold.
The Tribune says the agents of the
roads briefly exchanged ideas, but
neither Mr.. Gould, Mr.. Dillon OF
Mr.. Loveland was present. They were
merely talking over the arrangement OF
rates on freights, about which there
must be some understanding, and
which has not yet been arrived at, and
will not be for perhaps a week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
toFFIcIAL.I
GRAND JURY REPORT


For the May Term Of the District Court
1873.
To the Honorable J. ". Fisher. Pre-.
siding Judge of The FIRST Judicial
District Of Wyoming:
We, the Grand Jurors for the NAY
term, 1873, having finished our labors,
beg leave to make the following report
We have inspected the county build.
ing and find that the outward walls Of
the jairAre evidently separating apart
at the top, thereby causing the roof and
ceiling to settle, and If not repaired al
once may fall down, endangering the
lives Of those confined therein.
We are pleased to say that we found
that the sanitary condition is as good
as it is possible under the present ar
rangements for ventilation.
We visited the County Clerks Office
and found that the previous recon-
mendations to the County Commission
n had evidently been UNDECIDED, the
safe or vault being still In an unsafe
condition and wholly inadequate for the
protection of its contents.
Our attention has been called to the
bad condition Of some few bitches
crossing the public highways, and most
particularly to the piles Of garbage,
dead horses and mules that are deposit
ted on the commons in the immediate
vicinity of the city, and in all proba-
bility will cause an epidemic. or at least
cause a good deal Of sickness.
Yours with respect,
W. H. CoNLEY.
1t Foreman of the Grand Jury,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
TOWN STOCK HRRpRn.

take this method Of informing the
public that 1 have purchased Nc
Mahon's "Black Hills Corral" which
viii be kept open day and night for the
purpose Of herding horses and cattle.
Ny motto Is Low Prices and First
Class Accommodations" Feed and
ale stables attached to the premises.
my29-1m J. M. TRrvrrr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
Fair and Festival.

On Tuesday evening the fair and
festival under the auspices Of the
Catholic ladies, will commence in Nc
Daniels block. 1t will continue until
the following Thursday night. A
magnificent silk flag, six feet wide by
nine feet long, costing 800, will be
voted ito the most popular fire com
pany." The polls will be closed or
Thursday night, 9th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20

A new lot Of Suits, very latest style,
30 per cent. less than they could be
bought for at the beginning of the sea-
son.
Linen and Percale Suits from s2.5C
upwards.
White and Printed Piques, a large
stock.
Sun Shades from 20 cents up.
Summer silks lower than the lowest.
JosLN,
je1S-tf 800 Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 10.
CATTLE.
Receipts, 1880 head. Market dull
and hard to sell. Shipping steers sold
at $4-0O@4.50; feeders and stockers.
little wanted, at 50. @3 so; butchers
stock slow; cows sold at 50. 9094.50;
bulls, $1.70@3; Texans, 81. sO@3.30
SHEEP.
Receipts, $40 head.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-20

All members of the X. P. drill asso-
citation are requested to be present at
the school grounds at Z O'Clock this
(Thursday) evening.
BY order Of it'll c. C,