davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

0opANESS UldEGIVRY.
strcei Ut Bioek
ATTORNEYS.
z 81 Mss : POTTER. Carey Block
j. w. KINGMAN, Leader Block
ARCHII EClS.
Il. w. JORDAN, $50 Seventeenth
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL. sixteenth
STEBBINS, POST &CO., Ferguson
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
POLLARD & Co, Post-ofice Building
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON. Sixteenth
THOS. CREIGHTON, Ferguson
BLACKsAITHING. &c.
d. HAAS Themes
A.. D. BUTLER, Rent
BUILDERS d. CONTRIBUTORS.
Pm. GRESHAM, Eighteenth
:. FERRIS, Eddy
" SoNNoit, seventeenth
-. CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, sixteenth
q MYERS. Eddy
Carey Block
CROCkERY.
F. E. WARREN, Sixteenth
DRY GOODS.
MARKS & MYEIiS. Eddy
o. F. COWHICK, Carey Block
FURNITURE
F. E. WARREN, Sixteenth
GROCERIES.
PEASE &c TAYLOR, Ferguson
WHIPPLE & HAY, Ferguson
E. II. LEIBEY, Sixteenth
Il. NAGLE, Ferguson
UNDERWOOD x MceREGoR.
Enterprise Bakery
GUNS &C.,
FREUND & BRO. Ferguson
F. A. DAMMANN, Ferguson |
- HAhD WARE.
DRAPER g. HAMMOND, Ferguson
F. SCHWEICKERT, Sixteenth
HOUSES TO RENT.
j. FERRIS, Eddy
HOTELS d RESTAURANTS.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy
DELMONICO, Sixteenth
OYSTER BAY, Ferguson
EAGLE HOTEL Seventeenth
RAILROAD HOUSE q. P. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Ferguson
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
GALLATIN s. co. Seventeeth
yEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLlN & PARK, Sixteenth
ZEHNER JACKSON &
BUECHNER, Ferguson
LIVERY STABLES.
TERRY & HUNTER. Sixteenth
LIVER STABLES.
TERRY & HUNTER, Sixteenth
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
BON Sixteenth
LIQUORS.
HANNAFIN &c RYAN, Ferguson
L. MURRIN, Seventeenth
MEATS& VEGETABLES.
{. R. B~REsNAHEN, Sixteenth
PHYSICIANS d SURGEONS.
BOWMAN & GORHAM, Ferguson
W. W. CROOK, Carey Block
]. ]. CROOK, Sixteenth and Eddy
PAINTERS.
]. Z. FUTILE, Hill
|. +. OLESON. Hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
Native Perfu m es.

From precisely what point an unpleasant
odor may arise is not easily settled. Or
binary noses, it is true, may determine in q
general way the limo of its advance, but,
this being given, to declare whether 1T pro-
ceeds from an ammonia factory quarter of
mile in that direction or from factory
for the making OF fertilizers half mile be-
yond in the same direction, transcends the
capacity OF board Of health and whole
committee of chemists or other professional
smcllcrs. Consequently there is one more
mystery on Ncwtown Creek. 1t seems there
is an unpleasant smell over there there Is
always IN un pleasant smell over there. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
OBITUARY.

LOUIS ANTOINE LEON EikSENkR, PAINTER.
the death OF NJ Louis Antoine Leon Ricsencr Is an
nounccd by mail from Paris. NJ. Riescner chiefly
known as a painter OF NEUROLOGICAL subjects and as
tho author OF several decorative paintings IN the
palace OF the Luxembourg and Of ceiling In the old
Hotel de Vile. He was the OF patntcr OF somc
reputation OF school OF David and the grandson OF
the celebrated cabnetmaker OF the name OF the
time Of Louis XVI. He was born In Paris on January
a. 1905 and studied historical painting 10 the studio
Of Gros. Ho nado his entree Ia Salon 1888 with
his "Youns Girl Holding Book" no received
third class medal in 1886, second class one In
1855 and ono IN 1864 Among hts works or
hiblled In the Salon are "Fiora" and ..Bac-
ssThs Birth or the Virgins" '.rhc Birth Of
Christ" aud ''Ciytie'' uSl9l A. the Universal Ex-
position 0f 1855 no represented by s'Leda,"
"vcDus," "Bscchante" and 'sLitts Egyptian Girl aud
Her Nurse" In the following years hc exhibited In
tue Saon :-"Portrait oil Child pastel (l86l); "a
View Near the FouGdrIcs Of Boz xevai" and "A View
at Baexevar' lS63); "Ergone" ana "a Nymph,"
which was bought by the Ministry Of the Emperors
Household (lS64I Jupiter AMI Juno Mount
Ida" S66); ..v.cory bringing BACK Peace" docora
tive panel. ana "Grapesn 1866. Al the Universal
gone" OF 1904 In the following Salons he cx-
hiDtcd:-.view OF the Foundrics OF Buezevar'
(ls6s), 'sBacchus ana Ariadne," "rho Awakening"
and ..rho loet' lS75h .Roses' (l576), portrait Of
young lady (lS7.l aud IN the present Salon no has
portraits OF hts gIanddaugh,ers The artist dec
GRATED with Legion OF Honor In 1873. His studio
was al Avenue Cours la Kslne, No. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

An attempt is made to cover the traces OF
the murderer of Mrs Hubbard.by the theory
that the beer taken by her contained, as it
came from the brewery. the poison which
proved fatal. But u draught from that
very bottle which proved fatal on Tuesday
was taken without discomfort on Monday.
On Monday half the bottle was taken, on
Tuesday two or three sips killed the
woman; and it was the same on both days,
SO far as whatever was done in the brewery
could affect it. On Tuesday, moreover. the
which. as it was not noticed on
Monday, was probably not there. Refer
ence is made in the statement OF
this theory to the use by dishonest
brewers Of cocculus indicus in the adultera-
ton Of beer, on no other ground than that
it might have been the taste of this SUBJ
stance which offended the victims palate;
and this is supported by the ignorant as
sertion that the taste Of strychnine Is not
bitter. Ii the statements hitherto given
of the way in which Mrs. Hubbard died
are to be relied upon in any degree what
ever she certainly was not poisoned by
cocculus indicus, and she was just as GER
tainly poisoned by strychnine or by the
powder or tincture OF the poisonous nut
from which strychnine is made. The bitter
taste. the rapid sequence OF alarming symp-
toms, the paroxyslns Of tetanic spasms
death by the exhaustion they cause in an
hour or little more, and the retention OF a
clear intellect till almost the last moment
these are the features OF strychnine poison
ing, and this was the way in which the
woman died. There was strychnine in the
house, and in the possession of the hus-
band, who was himself in the cellar where
the half-bottle of beer was kept just ten
minutes before the victim called Tor 1T.
His visit to the cellar might have been in
noccnt and natural enough, but the habit
Of leaving half bottle of beer and drinking
this half next day is not one likely to have
been of such notoriety as to be known to
everybody. Very few persons could have
known who would certainly use that beer.
and if it was not poisoned by persons i'll
the house, whoever poisoned it acted on
definite information which persons in the
house had supplied. In short, the woman
was poisoned with strychnine, and the cir
Gle in which the murderer is to be sought
is small one, and we believe the Brock
lyn detectives will soon make clear case
Of it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

La the chapel attached 10 tho convent of the Good
Shepherd yesterday morning ak postuIants took ths
wh,lo veil and took tho black vsi of the
Order. the chapel was nled With largo and inter.
cstcd thfopg OF spectators, many of whom were reL
atives Of the young rcligcusc. The ceremony bcras
by tho officiating priest giving lighted candle 10 cact
OF tho Candidates she knelt before the altar ane
addressing them IN appropriate terms upon the stor
they wero about to take. Tho six nov,ccs wcrs
dressed In white cashn dresses OF M oderp p.s.
tern with Illusion wells, conf icd 10 thor heads nv
wrcaths OF orange flower. la reply TO the cello
branps question OF "what do you dcmaut thcy
SAID they desired TO DO clothed la tho hahn ot
the "Daughtors OF Charity vi Our Lady "a
the Gosd shepherd" Tuey then retired from
chapel 10 change the secular dress tor that Of ina
custor aud IA their absence tue cclobrant esscd bo
various garments OF religious attire Presently III ~
rc-entcreu tho CHAPEL AMI kDeeing boiore tho altar
received the black vc, wnch was placed upon tho d,
by Tue cclcbrant. The SIX postuiants were then iu-
vested win the black veil
Tho names oil tho newly protessoj Miss Helen
Walsh, to DO known in rc zion sister Mary OF 81
Eupnrasia; Miss Eliza Falvey US SISTER Mary OF Al
Pa, Miss Mary Kcy us 81 ter Mary oil 81. Beatr,cc
MISS Mary Carbon AS Sister Mary OF 81 ma
Mss Ellen Whrian as Sister Mary OF 81 B,biana nj
MISS Rose Anna Kiernan Sister mary Of 81 Rey,pa
Those who received the white vetl are Miss Annts
OF ST. Daria; MISS Mary Jauc Quinn as ss,or Mary Of
81 Denis, Mss Rose Anna McGau as Sister Mary Of
81 Modesto, Miss Al. Cecilia Fitzsim mona An s,ser
Mary Of Venerable J. Ercdes, Miss Agnes N aou -
Sister Mary Of ST. Leonis ano Miss Johanna Don hoa
as Sister Mary Of 81 Francis Rcgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
NATIONAL GUARD ACTIVITY.

Tho mombcrs Of tho rifth ana Twenty second regi-
mcnts were exercised IN tho movement known as
..s,rce, nring' last evening In accordance with q
rcgi,ncntai order recently issued by Colonel Porter
the Twenty second assembled the arinory IN West
Fourteenth street At about I've O'Clock. The Colonel
took command. Tho regiment marched ny
Filth avenue 70 Forty second street, prac-
using along the route all the maLeuvres
rcsoried TO by troops in clearing strecs occupied by
a mob. Returning. they reached thoir armory NJ
about nins y. NJ Inc Filth. under Colonel spencer,
lett their srmory Twenty third street NJ about hall
past eight Y. N. They marched up Filth avouue
square format,on with officers Ia tho centre aud skr
misners thrown out In front When. they reached
Forty second street they halted and were drilled Ia
all the motions connected Win vollcy lring.
Tney returned IN double column OF Iours, with
a space ia Tho oil the avenue. In front OF the
FiIth Avsnuc Eotcl the were again exercised IN
uring drili after which they returned
In column. Tho armory OF the Fiftn regiment is
guarded nightly, aud tho officers oil this anu the
1wcpty second regiments have made SPECIAL arrange
mcnts ior assembling thor men, winch IL is SAID
would In each insure tue gathering oil tho whole
command Ia two hours from the hrss summons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
College Degress-A New Departure.

College Degress-A New Departure.
his excellent institution this week an
nounced that the faculty had determined
that in future Princeton would adopt the
European plan and bestow its honors only
upon those who really deserve them. This
declaration would seem to imply that the
venerable college has been pursuing the
opposite course for an indefinite number of
years, probably since its foundation, which
leaves the possessors of its sheepskins in
rather embarrassing position. How they shall
get out Of it we leave to their own inge-
nuity. In erecting the standard OF Euro
gave us an idea OF its height and width by
making the distinguished Governor of New
Jersey and the illustrious General Of the
Army doctors of laws. These gentlemen,
it seems, are up to the European, which
has become the Princeton, standard in law
and logic, and no one who does not know
as much rs Mcclellan and Sherman in
jurisprudence shall in future wear the
honors Of New Jerseys famous univer-
sity. This is great point gained. The
idea of the venerable president of
Princeton was, of course, to rebukc the
minor colleges for their indiscrjminatc con-
ferring Of degrees upon all manner Of pco-
pie. College sheepskins will. SO far as the
Princeton seat OF learning is concerned,
mean something in the future-that the gem
tlencn who hold them are learned in the
law, philosophy, divinity and the arts 1t
is to be hoped the faculties of I'LL tho
other colleges will, like DR.. McCosh, run
their institutions on the European plan and
come up to his high standard. But what
shall we do with all the old sheepskins ?
Make q bonfire of them?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Chief Judge Sanford T.. Church IL A. the Motropoii-
tan Hotel
Senator Francis Herman arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday from Washington.
Mr. Archibald Forbes VIII como TO the United States
this summer ana lecture his Russian army cxpe-
rienccs.
II is a singu ar coincidence that the very day
Of Mr. Bryanrs death d. Appleton Co. issued new
edition oil his complete works.
Alexander II. Stephens has accepted an Invitation
10 address The CIT of Augusta his rcturH from
Washington. which place b. was to leave last ght.
Eor the next fiscal year thcrc will BIO bu. Que
superintendent OF railway mail service in place OF
the Two now serving. Colonel Vail viii remain At The
head OF tho service.
Mrs Hayes and the euests who came TO attend the
Plutt- ilstings wedding, together with about htcen
children, spent yesterday at Mount Vernon. The
family at the National Executive Mansion viii move
out 10 the Soldiers Home about July ID.
A well known actress being asked her age, frankly
replisd-''I have four ages; tho family archives up-
fortunately proclaim that ain fifty; BY daylight
pass Tor hiriy-six by gasght not moro than thirty
and With oil my war paint on, IN soft hight and no
rudo glare. pass for nvo-and twenty." @.N
An enthusiastic autograph hunter addressed q note
to terd asking tho composer Of =" rrovatore to favor
HIM with few lines Tor his autograph album, epcos
ing twenty centesim -four cent? postage stamp he
received the following reply IRON vsrds secretary
.sThe Com Verdi directs return your
postage stamp"
Boston Observation-Disclosures or not" said counsel
10 his pompous WY TO the witness the stand "you
saw your son last Saturday ?n 81 did" answered tho
witness. "Whcther or you know that you aid"
continued tho counsel. IL do" said the witness
show you know that you did ?" persisted the law
yer. Witness alter pause ''Too much Tor me better
cal Joseph Cock ,a
The July magazines are out. The most interesting
feature Of the Atlantic IS tho beginning OF q new
Serial ty Henry James, Jr, called "Thc Europeans -
II promises we'll Mr.. Stedman contributes q pretty
little song. Mr.. Westbrook's letter from New York
might just as consistently DO dated Philadelphia or
Boston. Harper's rs q bright number, full OF good
Illustrations, to which Mr. e. A. do Kay contributes n
capital story called "A Wife Hunt" new serial
titled 'rhrough Winding Ways" Is begun IN
LjDpl3lc0fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
Mrs. Tflton.

At last an important stage has been
reached in the undying scandal Of Ply
mouth Church. Mrs. Tilton is excommuni-
Gated, and the sisters who cackled pretty
freely over her famous last confession are
doubtless happier. Perhaps this will be
the last the public will hear for q great
while Of the painful story. Let us hope it
may. Even revenge can hardly desire
to stir 1t up indefinitely. The woman
now abruptly dropped from the rolls might,
if i'll advised, carry her case into the courts
for the assertion OF her rights of member
ship, but the judgment could scarcely go to
the merits of the difference between tho
parties. Nothing that can be said by
human tongues will disturb the confidence
Of his admirers in Mr.. Beecher's defence,
and the world that is not made mp of his adj
mircrs does not care to hear more OF it.
For Mrs. Tilton further agitation could only
yield greater depths of desnair and shame
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
Small ObfectiOns.

Six fires in Sixth avenue yesterday were
due to the ignition Of awnings by sparks
from the Elevated Railroad. This indi-
Gates source of danger to property in
the careless handling of the locomotive
fires, but ii is plain that this trouble may
be readily overcome. In fact, the engineers
working on the road arc not yet used
to the now conditions by which they
are surrounded, and seem to act in
many respects with the freedom to
which they are accustomed on ordinary
railroads running across the country. How
little they have yet realized the new condi-
tons was painfully illustrated some days
since in the case of one who, apprehending
an explosion, jumped out Of his locomotive,
evidently unconscious for the moment that
the limo was in midair and that his jump
was to almost certain death. If men
forget thus when their lives are at
stake, it cannot be thought strange
that they also forget when this can
prove merely on Inconvenience to others.
Hence they may drop their fire in q
moment Of forgctfulness or puff their
steam with little regard to where they are.
Much of the noise made by the road, which
has now become prime source of COM
plant, may be controlled through attention
to this point The subject Of noise is
likely to become great public grievance
and must receive duo attention. These are
all in the number of small objections made
to q great institution which is of exceed
ing public utility, and we believe they may
all be readily overcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

PLANET MILLS ROBBERY.

The Planet Mills robbery case occupied tho atten-
ton Of the Kings County Court OF Sessions yesterday
Charles r. Bard, witness for the prosecution, tcst-
fed that during Tho latter part OF March he was
fined IN R,ymond street Jail on charge OF forgery
and occupied cell with tho prisoners, Martin
and Roberts Quo day, after having had an
interview with their counsel, Martin returned
10 the cell very much annoyed ~ Roberts II ON prom
isng nucn money Tor counsel lee, and asked where
IL was TO come from. Roberts replied, ''Why, damn
II, you must put up some OF u for tho lawyer" mo
prisoners were IN the habit oil reading the daily pa
pcry, ani witness testified that one Baht Roberts
arose and after shaking Martin said, "You did Dot
strike him bcnind with cub2" Martin replied that
they all set OF damned liars The case VIII be
continued to.dav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
STEAM TRANSIT In BROOKLYN.

Tho construction Of tho railroad between Brooklyn
and Concy Island along the Concy Island turnpike,
by the Brooklyn steam Transit Company, rs being
carried forward. but only lev workmcD arc en-
ployed on 4. at present No action an yet has been
taken against the company by Tho properly owners
aIons tho Inc, bot Is thought there viii be some
the tracks II alleged that vi the land
have expressed their deter nination W tear up tho
track as suon such event occurs.
IL Is claimed by the company that they the right
OF wsy-not only by having Obtained from tho Concy
Island Plank ROAD Company, but also by their charter
under the act OF Incorporation. II Is tho opinion ol
some members OF tho bar that the steam Transit
Company havo not acted legally Ia tho matter; that
owners outright have taken proceedings to acquire
Tho land by Commission under the general railroad
ars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

The Harlem regatta takes place to-day
and will attract q large number Of spec
tators The action Of the association in re-
jecting the protests made against the Maui
titus pair, on the ground that they have
been disqualified by the so-called National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, and in
condemning the action of that association
as unworthy of amateurs is universally ap-
proved, and has been Endorsed by the
Metropolitan Association as we'll as by
large number of clubs belonging to the
National Association. It is noteworthy that
the Atalanta Club, to which the heretofore
invincible pair who carried off the honors
at Watkins Lake belong, supports and in
dorses the action of the Harlem Regatta
Association. Eustis and Downs having
beaten all the Western and Northwestern
crews may not care TO row again, but they
ropudiate tho unsportsmanlike and illiberal
action Of the National Association, which
ruled the Nautilus PAIR out of the Watkins
Lake contest. After the Harlem regatta has
taken place it will be in order to promote
convention of oil the amateur clubs in the
country with the object of forming real
national amateur association whose author
ity will be recognized and whose action will
be free from trickery by the side Of which
the professional rascality practised at the
Courtney Dempsey race appears respectable.
The Harlem regatta is open to oil, and any
crews that fail to contest the prizes of the
association cannot fairly lay claim to the
title Of champions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

fact, it may be said that the creek itself Is
not as sweet as river of rosewater, and the
circumstance that there is any establish
ment creating an odor which asserts itseii
with more force than the ordinary odors OF
the river may justly alarm the people. Ihey
are just now assailing with all the trumpets
Of the law the ammonia establishment,
whose manager alleges that it "isn't him
that does it," but fellow further up
stream. Up stream they make a fertilizer.
1t would be safe plan to abolish the fertli-
izer establishment rs n certain evil and then
see whether the odor emained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

Readers of the HERALD will scarcely be
surprised to learn that the conservative
party in England is generally hostile" to
the agreement that the British government
has made with Russia by the Schouvaloff-
Salisbury memorandum. That this prac-
tically comedies what was of great conse-
quence to Russia in the San Stefnno Treaty
and gives England but very fimsy cquiva-
Tents is what we have hitherto shown and
what Beaconsfeld's lately enthusiastic sup
porters could not long fail to see. They
are duped and deceived, and will be indig-
nant; but it will scarcely help them. They
supported the policy of the Premier to
point beyond which he has less need Of
them. But it is apparent that he is not
altogether without concern as to the course
which events ct home are likely to take
under the impulse Of an adverse opinion.
Hence there appears to be somewhat
elaborate scheme on foot for making the
English public believe that Russia is in the
greatest degree ,chagrined at the results of
negotiation thus far. kilograms from
Berlin are framed purposely to pull the
wool over John Bulls eyes in that way.
These present Russia as protesting that the
concessions" made to England are already
humiliating and that she cannot go step
further in that direction. In fact, Russia is
pictured as in q panic, and John Bull, if
docile, ought to understand that it is his
cue to be jolly in the precise degree in
which his enemy feels cut up. AS Earl
Beaconsfeld commonly hoodwinks his fol-
lowers with great success it may be as
sumed that he will not altogether fail on
this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

because it IN o question on which there
has been for years no material differ
ence of sentiment in the State. The
old political parties have been broken up
by the new questions on which the people
differ. 1t is because property is attacked,
because Communism has reared its formida-
BILE head, because an attempt is made to
snbvert the very foundations of society, that
we witness SO extraordinary spectacle as is
presented by this most surprising and start
ling election.
1t is announced that Kearney, with his
blushing honors thick upon him" with the
prestige of what he has done in California
rs claim to attention, is coming East to
propagate the movement here. He is to
exert his talents for agitation first in Chi
cago and afterward in New York Let
Citizen Schwab "hide his diminished
head /" Instead of the frothing beer glass
full of Communism which Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dorsheimer was so curious to sip
and inspect, there is to be an
attempt to make crazy Communism stream
down our streets like food Of gutter water.
The goodly apple which to this son of Eve
our Lieutenant Governor--seemed "pleas-
ant to the eyes and to be desired to make
one wise" may prove to be u veritable Pan
dora's box which cannot be safely toyed
with by any aspiring politician. 1t is
impossible to predict how much or
how little success Kearney may have
when he comes East as the chief
apostle Of Communism. 1t is to be
hoped that after the costly experience OF
last July the country will not again be taken
by surprise and caught without prepara-
ton. We are safe enough against extensive
riots if our militia regiments are in
proper state of efficiency. But the political
consequences Of this movement may be OF
wider scope and not SO easily dealt with.
As yet there is no reason for alarm in this
part of the country, but only for vigilance.