davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-29

of blue material, with yellow trimming, and
is quite pretty. The troopers presented a
handsome appearance.
A meeting of the Chester Democratic Club
was held on Saturday afternoon, for the pur-
pose of electing manager at the primary
election for this precinct. This undesirable
position was bestowed upon Mr.. William Nc.
Connel. Mr.. Norris Alexander and Mr..
William Clawson were assigned the task of
preparing an alphabetical list of the voters
of Chester precinct. A motion that the can.
didates be invited to express their political
sentiments, at this place, on the first Monday
in September, was not adopted. The rejec-
tion of the motion was based upon the reason
that their opinions were already known Col
ored citizens in attendance upon the meeting
were cordially invited to become members of
the Club. Some accepted the invitation by
having their names placed upon the list.
A negro woman, Angie -, was arrested
on Saturday night, on the charge of destroy
ing the infant child of her daughter. She
will probably be imprisoned to-day, and tried
at the next term of the Court of General Ses.
sons. Her daughter, who is now sick, is
thought to be i'm plicated in the crime, and
When sne mas recoVeleu, VIII oo inule'eu "n''
tried.
Rev. G. A. Trenholm was earnest and elo-
quent last evening in preaching from the text,
HE that hath ears to hear let him hear.
He first spoke of the vast number of unpro6t'
able hearers of the gospel and then dwelt
upon the proper manner of hearing the gos,
pei. 1t ought to be heard, he said, with re-
spect, with reverence, with faith, and with a
sincere desire and intention to observe its
teachings in our daily life.
have been informed by one of our prom
inent citizens, who has positive knowledge of
the fact, that the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company have bought controlling
interest in the Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad Company.
Mr.. A. H. Cornwell, of Baton Rouge, an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-29

VVHE incest and fattest meat in town can be
found at our house, at all times. Weare now
selling Cincinnati meat, which is much better
than Tennessee or Kentucky meat. trial will
convince every one. CLARK BROTHERS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-13
DERNIERES NOUvELLES

Lea dkbata du Parlement an9laia
anr l'adreaae 4 ID Refine mt 6clair6 ct
fortiA& In position dn gonvernement.
La Rnaaie s'arrete ct h<site memo
devant In Ronmanie Qui rrfnac le pas
aage 1 aea troupea. La aitnation de-.
menre confnae et incertaine.-Ep
France. hrnit de- Ia mort de Baxaine,
l'ex.marfrhal en rupture DE- han |;
nomvelle dn dkcAa de Lonis Avril, re-
pr&aentant de le48. 4 In Pointe-A.
Pitre (Guadclo"re), 4 rage de n ana,
aprea avOir promen& sa vie d'eXil en-
BrlgiNne. IN Snisae et an Venezuela.
A Washington, NJ. Leon Chotteam,
h d<l<gn6 ftamcais, . parl6 devant lr
e"sn;t& dea aiIairea de n ChaMbre, le
IL. Kellogg rrpr&seate Ii I.oniaiane
dana le eom:t< congreaaionDel repn.
hlicain. IL aecrktalre Sherman ct
l'avocat-gen<ral Devens amt en- ron.
ference avec les l'anquiers de New.
YMk.-Sangier Chaae. trfaori~r des
Union Mills, de- Fall River, Masaa-
chnsctta, confesse un detonrnemrnt
de SS%D.WU.
A In N"nvelle Orleans, r. gouv~r.
near Nichols . nOmm6 III. Fi&.
W,anx enrrgistreur IN tarcan drs
tsrres, en- srmrlacem,ent de James
Crnham. d<ckt,<.-I.a Cour de cir
cmit, 4 ID requAte de FIN. Amea 4
Gle. q orsionn6 nne nOnvelle vente
dn chemim de frr Nonvelle. .Orl&ans
4 Domaldaonvillr.-I.a maison de
cotOn Beadles Wood 4 Gle, qwi
await snspendn en- janvier. . repris
lea n6airea.-Dana "a a<ance de mer.
crrdi, rAth6n<e lonisianaia 4 pria Ia
r<solnti"n d'onvrir, ponr cla0ue On
d'ann6~. mn conconra litt<rxir~ an
qnrl a~ront adn,is. aana distinction lie
sexr, les <crivsios de langne fran.
saise DE- Ia Lonisiane.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-13

de lea enGager 1 Ia mod6ratiou.-Ie
ponrvoi dn capitaine Garcin. contre
In aentenee de mort, . ktG reiet<.-
Mme Dnfanrr, femme dn president
dn cabinet ftancaia, est decide le 3,
I nm Age avanc<.
En- Europe. rAnel~terre reprend
raaeenAant. La cirrnlaire du marqnia
de- Salishnrv, date dn I. q prnduit
mn grand ef|st, q ft6 aecneillie aver
favour ! vienne ct 4 Berlin, et av~c
enth0uaiasme / AthAnea. I-e miniatre
Tisxa NJ r6rond paa DE- In Honerie. Al
rAutriche nrp0wae n cAmae De ran.
Glcterre. Bismark convient qnTl ny
. pas d congraa possible sans Il eon.
eonrs de- h Grande- BretaRne. Maia n
recoit froidement Bratiano ami pro-
teste coOtre h paaaage dea tronPea
ruaaea IN Roumanie. et u est anapect
! rAntriche mi redoute nm pifge de
rhomme d'Etat n habile ! lea tenAre.
LERypte ~ dfclarera iud<pendante
IN cas d'alliance tnrco-rnaae. maia h
srul rrciet de- cette alliance eanae
une aHurde irritation 4 Constantine.
ple. LAnRleterre ayant ai,.si fait
krhec A Ia Rnaaie. le prince GOrtscha.
koR adrrae<, h 9. nne r<poNae eon.
eilisnte I Saliabnry. afirmant le
reimbursement de- ID Rnaaie. NJ pa.
raiasant tenir qn'anx int<reta chr&.
tiens IN Tnrquie. manifestant enhn
Teapoir dun ronGrAa et h d&air de- n
raix. Une adrease ie fxlicitationa !
Ia r~ine Victoria. ponr rappel deA r&.
aerv~a. q <t6 vot<e par h Parlement
hritanniQ"e. Le conaul anelaia De
Rontachouk r<clanse eontre Ia viola.
tim de- ~ drnita et h m<pria de- ann
draueaw par lea troupea rnaa-a ami ant
enlev< de- vive force lea archivea dm
conanlat.-Ie miniatre italien Corti
q rewonvelk ~ declaration de- men.
tralitS. L<on XIII invite lea pr<lata
allemands I h aagraae; une rfponae
dW Car q <t6 recue IN Vatican ellie
e~t symrathi0ne. maia exprime h
condition one II Pare at 4 ~ eonteW.
ter dW regime fait IN Rnsai~ 4 l'EeliSe
ratholiQue. II 8. eat d&rfl< 4 Rome
IL cardinal Beraldi Age Do % awa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-13
sr.JAceuss

N0ualisoWad adanale Louisia~ajs.
IL essps = E-k 0saaa1n, lsjeass haumo
qui S'ese seyA b n oas aUvuue thahoonelea
BurWaile. . ~ sstssavl.
-Nsess estimahls rssss39. =. l. D~ons.
.:ss . Uscts4 - jssss peaeee eaea S.eo6.
quaess psooss bise esaa4iaegfea
Isslit ps.set, ~. 90 - - avtD. sasss
- ws pawost d'svsiL
An0 6 voyo9
.-0setilly. = villa0s ssalHis ssest b Csi'
~ 6 b Ceavsst - peuso1o - 0elas IL
Nsas - SsssWs tsesAaiasosss y o1aOs~
phie ralltqpe, sasis)e 6 uesnla.
= 1hae66ts anoi.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-13

I< Ckief nrolt Tns h Sheval
mort ct IL clasrett~, trUuv6s en-
derive I St-Jeam. Ba.'siaer, aplnsF.
tes,xieMt 4 N. I<ow Lsssmlry, tlevAmt
h lsur,si6t6 slsqWsl u teslsnt
t0snb6s dams h A'swve, . . mlllea
aa.siss~s~ H. DS''sldsm'vilIe, b Is
mars.
~le weesWe bmsussl tspln,rte que
b oss1m s)s N. k..B. Slsamka 4 6t6
tetroavt. h ler avril, on 6sss 'ls
l'ltabiesti"m Tur'assd, pres ~ h u.
mite sal,erisare sle hs lasr'iaS II.
JHsluss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-13

anciennes formulea.- -DimsmeRs, jui~. Pro
position dune formuls. A aecsptsf par lea
Incentives gui prendront part aux, travsnx ID
COnGrea Proiet dc convention 1ittlsaire In.
ternationals en- vertu de 1sguells toat Seri.
nationaux. dana rexescir~ d ~ droits sar
.on @uvre.-xarS. ~ jwia. Do 10 eeaditiea
dea kcrivaina notre lpoque. .Des aaaocia.
tiOWs littkraires. Expock dea divorces insti.
tutions tendant ! amfliorse b snrt dea eeus
de lettres dana les divsm paya. veux foe.
muller pour l'avenir.-Jesidi, 13 jMia. Rap.
ports des Commissioas. Vote sur ces rap.
posts. Nouinstion dune commission pesua-
nente nstionala.-Same6, IS jwis. Leo.
tmre des p'opositiona adopt6sspaf b Coogses.
Cloturs dss trsvsax.
M. Floriau Tassin achieve On
CO moment la construction du nOu.
veau magsain de NJ. Jules Joseph.
-Lnndi dernier, nm service .
etc cel6bre en- m6moire ID docteur
Chaba0d. Des mains pieuses
avaient convert de feurs ID tombo
Oh rep0ae l'excellent h0mme que
tout le monde regrette.
La prophets Jouraau Peril.
loux q etc adjugee le 6, par le che.
rif, 4 NJ. Valsin clement, pour ID
somme de 353A.
-Martii 9, q en- lieu on service
4 Ia memoire de feu N. Justin
Becnel de nombreux parents ct
amis asAistaient 4 Is c6remonis
funAbre.
Abraham Holly, ancien mem.
bre du jury de police, . 6t6 asret6
ct eat detenu pour s'asaaut ct bat
terie." On le croft atteint i'ali6na.
ton mentale.
la pluie do lundi dernier s
6t6 tres favorable anx cannes don't
n Vegetation parait maiuteuant
On pen plus active.
lie Bxllst;~ dc Marksville.
Avoyellea, snnonce que NJ. Am6.
dee Boyer y ca 10 )poiguet coal4
dams o. scierie Nous esp6rons
gull ne sagit pcs du de de N.
Eugene Boyer de notre paroisse,
bien que Ia victime dc ct accident
porte memes nom ct pr6nom.
10 II, dams la soir6e, troia
d9tenus, Bin Peterson, Sam John.
son ct Ovide Augustiu, tons
de couleur, % sont 6vad6s do b
ge6le de paroiase par an trou
pratiqu6 dams le mur de brlques,
an moyen dune vieille penture
qu'nn complice await dA leur pro.
curs.r. Cen oiseaux eavol6s 6taieut
accuses De larcin.
lie BITTER MALAKo11d dAlph.
Walx, q rue Cont, Noavells o..
leans, - vend partout, mais ear.
tout au magXsin da xeschse0G
Cest bien Csxer / boire maia
aoye1 CONNIE Sheridan n'ayes
pas peurl II ese plus fAcile ! sbor.
der que h fameuae tour; solilats,
ho,mmes, femmes e eatants pen.
vent mOntee ! l'Aaaaut q pce0dre
m ou pluaissurs essens saDs aaeum
risqne. Aohetes.le, per ouriosit6
d'aborl, pais.. 6est votrs a1nire.
IN. Walls est auasi b aesl agent
de h c6le6re AUao1A LA0Bu
BEER, On berils q ca boateilles,
de GAIT & CfH. Notre a,ni A.
Tsmboury eetIe dwswssw d =.
Walls pour - lmroissss ID b
Basse- Louisiana.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-13

Rea paaaager~. toua asina et saufs. ant ft6
h0apitaliArement sccueillie par n. White
head don't lxconoms. N. J..P. Kearney, .
rendn Ae gramda serv'cca en cette cirrNM-
stance. p,iia ant nris h steamer Bart Abas
pour 10 NoNvelle- -Orifsna.
lie rarfsost dm tr&aovier de raroiase, an
Ter svril, laiese On avoir de el40.251.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-13

ont pomr ministra n. IL Maistre. don't 10
gr~nd otjet eat de- favoriser lea intFreta de
rEmpire allemand dane ~ relations com.
mercialea avec le Mexigue. C'est p"nr celia
quill a'eAt hAtk d'obtenir de soo gouvsrne-
ment 10 reconnaissance de Diax, dAa que la
revolutioW qni hi donn6 h pcuvoir = lt6
6wie. Graz l'activit6 avec la1melle u soc.
emre des alkaires mexicaines, n. L. Maiatre
, spu. non-senlement d<velopper oonsid<rs-
mais obtenir nm reglement avantageux pOur
presque toutes lea rfrlamationa adresskea
par dee suiets allcmands IN gouvernement
mexicain. II c"mprend ct parle parfaitement
l'espagnol. tandia que le n,inistre dea Etats-
Unis eat obligk de- vrconrir nm inserprete
rour aes rapporta ofllciels avec le gouvSrne-
ment prAa dnqwel u eat arcrfslit<. Lea prin.
ciranx articles imports par lea Allemani1s
amt lea marchanslisas de nouveantes ct nm
produit de- mercerie appel6 meseret liz ex.
rortent de l'argeMt, da marbre. des bois de
teinture. dee peeux, dn tahac. dea kpices ct
du vermillon. Lflkment allemard eat large
ment int<ressk dams lee mines du pays. ct
particuliAren,ent celles de- La StrUka, dams
rEtat du MichOaran. s0nt exploitSes soua II
direction dIngtnieurs allsmands du rreiberg.
Mons devons 4 l'obligeance do
.octe.r Josepn So9ss, : proieS:eur
an departement medical de rUni.
versite de Ia 1Ionisiane. m6decin
insrecteur de rH8pital de Charlie
do In Nouvelle. Orleans, ct membre
dn hureau de aaut6 de l'Etat, Zen.
20, oune s,!n orocn"Te conten"nt : rs'
ta"e luo';ee par % savant - Ptas'.
S'en rs "aIs n., % n%me1o .1%e, "e !""S.er H, "I
NeW T'eass Me1scas asc cs,g:cu' %
vc.'.e'; .. ,M,su s", q .ecc'"es'o" co:'yH' .
C',e .:t 3 essao"sseMeAt s .s Pcr ecse g.
g's'e!y, es" sysse''e s"yc'Me ae .
r"cc,sas'o: e.e ~ s scss - q e.soye:s q
xec'.es~ : 90 eAMs "e % Ao.'s'ase'
Vo'c' 70 s0""..se .1 ue % ~ .e:.s.gus s,
O'o tt"vsM: a.. l'etIte ve.V'o "o0':s =:
.ence .cnc c0mP"s"t:vem."s a ,,, ~", ae
!"C : !ool "eces";te au"o ~
t;on ,eg'ssat,ve IN ..lee % 20 !" VIC ~
,routr3e mar jes e6ets destructifs ct
Ia propacation eraduelle de la ma
ladie pendant les dix dernieres an.
n6es: rapports de h petite verole
avec n temn6ratnre et lea eaisOns:
"..:.". % 10 ~. 4. ,>.t;t. ,,x.oIo
environ cC, 440 cas- 10 petIto VoTUSt'
~ d xarin1nYdA 4 In NOuvA11A.
49,. .....I..x AZ an. - I1;v
v"o'. o:s. :.I.ns .s"s ".".,r.s "~ -; s.ratsr a. M
I. ,,,c~rA. An mol * /. Nonvelle.
Orixsn:. 6.ita 6tahlissant IA ne.
ceesitx IA h vsocination ohlie,.
tc;,.. /. retike v6roIe s6vif nrin.
cipalement aur lea nOirs; augu1en.
tatio" d" dean a Ia Noavelle; Or.
leans pendant IeS qutnx0 dern1oroe
ann6es, resultant De l'aggi0m6ra-
~ fAit pas vacciuer; combinations
rxuke~ie. n n,a.neee ,,roro.kea 4
~ '''e ,I.sx:
In IHg1SI0C0ro pour " ISwSC0tuOs
et rextiremtiOn de n nctit0 y6rO)e,
Non. ,acevor. Ia ciccnls;rs
, ~ W W,. w.~""""
vice. .prfaident du COmit6 de In So.
.sxsx VI. 0s.s .a~r.1S... IL p.r;..
Os~.0 s's" OV''e' '.C u,e, '0 ":'
Noss coooes ee1earanes g wseestc ae
~: iiss<,.iss T.t:s,:s;cs..S mi nm ~,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
CIRCULATION OF MATTER.

Notwithstanding the constant return of
plant and animal 1 The parent earth. all
the mineral man>. ain does not
remain where they arc deposited. Rains
and rivers daily remove from the soil n por-
ton of the materials which are so essential
to the perpetuntion of animal and vege-
table forms, and transport them to the sea.
Thus the natural store of mineral food be-
comes daily smaller, and the land in conse-
quence less fitted for the growth of plants.
But for this contingency also there is a pro-
vision. The solid rocks which form the
crust of the earth contain all these essen
tial forms of inorganic matter in minute
proportion. As these rocks crumble and
mingle with the soil, they yield constant
small supplies of each in-gredient--of phos-
phoric acid, lime, magnasia, &C., &c.
These springs, which trickle through the
rocks from above or from beneath, dissolve
and diffuse wherever they go.
Thus, in many localities, n moderate
supply is day by day brought to the sur
face to replace that which, by natural
causes, is constantly removed. And the
great seas help in this work of restoration.
They heave their lofty waves into the air,
and break in foam, that the rough wind
may take up and bear pack again to the
Aahh q BoibAoh "a thO caAtl oDoiho WIN
which the rivers are ever enriching them
And then, lest these small, daily ~restora-
tions should not succeed in perpetualfy
maintaining he necessary richness of the
soil in mineral plain food, periods of con.
v~ulsions came ut last to their aid. Great
physical revolutions from time to time in,
tervene. Now all ut once, and now by
slow degrees, the bottom of the sea be.
comes dry. Land inc water change places
Us they have often done during the geolog
ical history of the globe; and after eact
change new races of plants forthwith begir
to take up what rivers and rains had car.
ried down into former sea-beds. The same
mineral matter begins to play over again
the same part as before in the constant
succession of animal and vegetable life.
In this we see another long cycle, through
which certain ingredients of the solid
earth are ever slowly moving.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
EATING WITHOUT AN APPETITE.

Hall says " 1t is wrong to eat without
an appetite, for it shows there is no gastric
Juice in the stomach, and that nature does
not need food and not needing it, there
being no juice to receive and act upon it, it
remains there to purify, the very thought
Of which should be sufficient to deter any
man from eating without an appetite for
the remainder of his life. If n tonic is
taken to whet the appetite, it is a mistaken
course, for its only result is to cause one to
eat more, when already an amount has been
eaten beyond what the gastric is able to
prepare. The object to be attained is q
larger supply of gastric juice, and not q
larger supply of food and whatever fills
10 accomplish that desirable object fails to
have any efficiency toward the cure OF
dyspeptic diseases. The formation OF gas
trio juices is directly proportional to the
wear and tear of the system, which is to be
the means Of supplying, and this wear and
tear can only take place us the result oil
exercise. The efficient remedy for dyspep.
sia is work-out of -door work-beneiiciaI
and successful in direct proportion as 1t II
aorAaahia intrrestino and profitable"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
A DIAL PLATE.


Absence is what the poets call death to
love-" but we are told of some of the
consultations of lovers which are very ex-
traordinary.
In q certain romance a couple of honor
able lovers agreed at their parting to set
aside one half-hour in the day to think of
each other during n tedious absence. Both
of them punctually observed the time
agreed upon, and whatever company of
business they were engaged in, they left it
abruptly as soon as the clock warned them
to retire. 1t was an inexpressible satisfac-
ton to these divided lovers to be assured
that each was ut the same time making
equal returns of tenderness and affection.
There is another account Of q chimerical
correspondence between two friends by the
help Of a certain lodestone. Each friend
was possessed Of a needle and q dial plate,
and if one needle began to move, the other,
though at ever SO great q distance, moved
in the same manner
If this invention should be put in genera
practice, I would propose that upon the
dial-plate there should be written severa
entire words, which have always a place in
passionate epistles as flames, darts, die
absence, cupid, heart, eyes, hang, drown,
and the like. This would abridge a lover,
pains in the way of writing q letter, MS il
would enable him to express the most sig.
nifcant words, with q single touch of the
needle
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
SCIENCE AND HYGIENE

Phosphate Of zinc is recommended TO,
neuralgias.
compression is being used in France il
the treatment of cancer.
ltallan physicians give q solution Of
lorai IN glycerine for diphtheria,
bromide of quinine is said to be o better
hypnotic than bromide Of potassium.
A Russian surgeon has made o series Of
experiments showing that cancer is inocul-
able.
a Communication in the Medical and Sur.
gicdt Reporter indorses the efficacy OF car.
bolic acid lotions for carbuncle.
Glycerine is being used abroad to prevent
the further formation of false membrane
IN Group after the operation of tracheotomy
has been performed. :
A London medical journal is responsible
for this atrocious witticism: "a lady who
practises medicine commits two faults she
increases the number of doctors and de-
creases the number OF women
M. l.. A. Forsmann shows, in n recent
communication to the Swedish Academy.
that solenoids are able to produce the same
unipolar induction currents as magnets.
and that the same laws rule in both cases.
1t is not so generally known as it should
be that belladonna, or its active principle,
atropia, is the most efficient antidote in
case OF opium poisoning but it must not
be administered in too large quantities,
else it produces poisonous effects of its own.
Common baking soda-the bicarbonate-
has been our to cure burns or scalds. af-
fording immediate relief when promptl
applied. For a dry burn the soda should
be made into paste with water. For a
scald or wet burned surface the powdered
soda Tor borax will do as well) should be
busted on.
FROM a Japan contemporary we learn
that copper smelling works are being built
by Japanese near Kobe. The ore to be
used will come from n mine near Ikeda,
and is said to contain a considerable auan.
tity of silver which is to be extracted first
Coal and copper appear to lave been recent
ly discovered in several places in this part
of Japan.
An immense deposit of guano has recent
ly been discovered in the Wershchowskii
grotto near Oizowo, in the Russian govern
ment Of Kjelze. Chemical analysis proved
the quality of the guano to b in no way
inferior to that of Peru. 1t is stated that
Prussian agriculturists have already sent
agents to Oizowo to purchase large quanti-
ties Of this guano.
Strawberries contain 5.SG per cent. Of
their weight of glucose, or grape, sugar
cherries III, white currants $40, and hot
house grapes 1887; ~pineapples, on the
other hand, contain 11.33 per cent. of cane
sugar, apncots 0, and oranges A. The
sugar cane, when perfectly ripe, contains
IL per cent. of sugar. The juice of the
sugar beet contains about IA per cent. of
sugar.
A strange jubilee is proposed to be cele-
brated in Italy during 1870. Next year
1880 years will have elapsed since the two
citiesof Pompeii and Herculaneum were
destroyed by earthquakes and eruptions
from Mount vesuvius. 1t is now intended to
celebrate the anniversary of that year of
destruction, and the site of the celebration
is to be at Pompeii itself, as being the bet
ter known of the two buried cities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
ROPE

Address JOHN A. RoEBLING'S SONS
manufacturer Trenton. N. j., or III Liberty
street, New York. Wheels and rope for con
veying power long distances. Send for cir
GUAR. Jyl9dSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

STURGI> X GOODELL. p. O.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Range, Fox Creek,
Lower Horse Creek and Goshen's
Hole, Laramie Co., Wyo, Ter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

Above brand on left hip. Young
stock branded Gon right hip or side
or left side. - waddle on left side
neck. Also own on left hip or
side.
Horse brand, s left shoulder; two
inch letter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
An Item of Interest to Every Lady who
Desires TO BIO More Beautiful
than she now Is.

Unfortunately not one woman in a hundred, sub
iccted to the whims of an American climate possess
es that basis and starting point of rsal beauty-a
pure and clear complexion.
What nature has thus denied, art must 10 called
upon to furnish
1t can be done; ii Is done daily. Prof. W. z.
Hngun placed beauty within the reach Of every un-
blessed daughter OF Eve when he discovered that
surprising article known in fashionable circles rs the
true { Of beauty, and. called
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-30
Tragedy 5n :.u Asylum,

IhH d:a'h Of the unFGrtuoato gentleman to
whom thn I3o"iag dispatch from Richmond
refers. vas Published il yesterdays Gazottc:
A SD stfair occurred at the Virginia Lunatis
Asyur1, which resulted in the death of Gen
John l.. Tsliaterrr. one of the inmates. Ii
appears that Captain Newton Cunningham, an
inmate Of The asylum had gone crazy year
ago on the subject uf tho flying machine. He
had also theory OF perpetual motion. which
was to be utilized in flying machine that he
vas constructing. Ho has not been violent
since beiog confined in the asylum, aud the
superintendent had allowed him to do pretty
much as he pleased.
Most Of his time, therefore, was spent at
york on the flying machine. General Italia
lcrro, who was al inotfcrsve party, Sc years
old, was sitting with Cunningham talking about
the lattcr's hobby. and remarked, "l'l bet my
hat the thing is fzzle, when Cunningham
icrkcd UP lick and killed the old gentleman.
Cunningham il about IS years old. General
Fallalerro had been prominent citizen of this
Stale, and YVES a Ileutopant in the war of 1872
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-30
2ESIaSo OF kSISIaOpS-

New IoRK, Aug. 30.--Pho House Of
Bishops met again this morning with no quo
rum rresaHt. !'nt three bishops more are
rtqnireG To make up quorum. Tho bishops
in attendance 10 day we're just tho same as
those who have attended the meetings since
"Wednesday. The following bishopa we're telo.
graphcd Tor Jaeger, Of southern Ohio, Pierce,
of Arkansas, Miles. OF New Hampshire. Akin.
SOD. Of North Carolina and Pinknoy of Mary.
land. Owing 10 the diocrsas of bishops tele.
graphcd luI being so remote, it has been i'm.
possible for them 10 come on promptly. 1t is
expected full quorum will be present After
remaining in informal session for couple of
hours the House of Bishops adjourned until
Monday at noon, owing to there being no
quorum present and to tho hon arrival of
bishops tCiegraphcd for.