davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
A FLOOD or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or TIE
TWELVE COMMITTEES.

A FLOOD or REsuLUT!oNs-APPOINTME OF TIE
TWELVE COMMITTEES.
There was an unusually large attendance at
th meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen yesterday, the
expectation being that the appointments OF Ponce
Commissioners would be made. Clerk Pitferson
and the other new appointees served Tor the
frat time Alderman Morris referred TO the
publication attacking the character OF sergeantat-
Arms Osborne and for that genilemans vndicatioh ne
asked that comm ttce OF investigation be appointed
to which the board agreed Many resolutions were re-
ferred TO their appropriate committees among these
one directing that hereafter before beginning c'o ~"
the violation OF city ordinance eNcrPt na' rcltE
t snow and lee the CORPORATION Counsel give zen ut
notice TO the dcln0ucnt and II the latter remove lhe
complaint within ten daLs, no ac'io
Shall be begun A resolution was adopted that the TO
lice Commissioners hc directed 10 pfUccen WIN .nc
building the sixth Ward station House lor hc 'ho
Board OF AppoTiiOument has made an aplropratlon. t.
The committees. which have been reduce I'D III
number, were named hY President mptt as olo"
Fnauce-Iiaughton, Morris Burns, Kenny ana l.
Hall - , o,i
Ferries and Docks-JacObus. HYATT ana sewn.
Markc;s-Morrls. r. Hall and Cavanagl.
Salaries ard Onlccs-Stiack, Burns and roster
Law observation-disclosures, Stewart and Keenan,.
Railroads.&c.. Hail. JacObus and Roberts. >. ,
Streets and street Pavemcnts-SiewaIt' Kenny ana
SaucT ,, lao
Police Health and Fine Observation-Disclosures Jaco-
BRIDGES and tunnels Finckc. strack and q. Hail.
Lands and Places and Park epaTIncnt-hchny, itr-
ley aud Roberts. =, ,t- ,,.......
County Afairs-Buns, Haughon. Morris, kiernan
and Keenan,. -,
TuUlic WOrks-Perley Klernan, Strack, fincke ana
Carroll
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
CLOSING UP BELDEY q CO.'S ACCOUNTS.

In pursuance of the agreement entered into
between Washington l.. COnn0r and the other members
Of the firm oi william Beldcn Company, for the wind
lns up of firm, order entered yesterday, in
tnp Court Of Common Pleas, before Judge j. I. Daly
The order DEGREES dissolution OF the partnership
ana aiuoint. " T. Connor and Henry Bo !dcn. jr joint
rcccutr, Of the assets books, papers, money! rrcur-
Iits ctc of tine hIin. The receivers are ordered to
wind M the atars Of the firm by paving ts drhts and
cnIlrctiue all the due IT, These moneys are 10
be crlus ted H the IOGrth National bauk a, last a.
they are collected, and the stocks. bonds aud o,Cr
securities with Mercantile Trust Company urtI
converted into money. Tdc decree finally orders that
referee m aupOuted take and state accounts between
thc partners and that upon the confirmation of hs
rcnor by the Court the amount found NV mm due the
FARMERS shall pai. The referee To be chosen hy
Inc attorney Of the partners, in case they disagree
Ia, ne
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
NEW DEMANDS or IHE COUNTY CLERR.


TWO APPLICATIONS TOR Mr. GUMBLRToN TO SHOW
HIS BOOKS.
A new application was made yesterday morn
in 20 Judge Barrett for motion 10 compel County Clerk
Gumbeton 20 show certain of his account books rcat-
ing to mechanics liens one of Mr. Gumbctou- de-
fences on the previous motion was, 1t VIII b, romcu
bcrrd that the applicants come hostile committee
and thou g he Lad offered hcm al reasonable facilities
they had Dccn swift TO take hostile position and lie was
almost forced TO place himself In the hands
of his counsel. Tho new Application on
q demand made by one Of the committee
j. AdrianCe Bush, as private individual, and his
ow n behalf Il citizen. The Assistant County Clerk
stated yesterday that Mr. GumbciUn had not deCIued
to snow the books, but had view Of the evident con-
HCcuun between Mr. Burh's personal demand and the
committees previous action, referred him to his
counsel, under whom hc must act MI Holmes, auo tier
member OF the committee applied yesterday 10 Judge
Barrett for order Oh behalf of j. Adrance Bush,
Thai Nh Guubcton show cause TOMORROW Why "a IL
damu. should issue compelling HIM 10 give an IN
epecliOn uf the bOoEs Judge Barrett after qu,s-
oning as the difference between The tWo proceedings
granted order. The order at once served
County Clerk.
In the affidavit Of Mr. Bush support 81 his petition
after stating his hccf That his right u examine the
books absolute, he AYERS belief that Mr. Gumbleton
Las comply with his duy 10 Keep ui books Of
account basIug this belief The teeettsn. MI. Gam
DlttOu " the CVptOet.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
THE GREAT BROADWAY FIRE.
STILL MORKING OVER TIE RUINS.

STILL WORKING OVER HE KJlNS.
The entire Broadway wall and about twenty
six feet the adjoining Grandstwa were still standing
1j o'clock this morning Several Of the engines were
drawn off that hour and the efforts OF the remain
ing ones were directed towards that portion Of
floor the fourth story which was still burning.
The flames in that part were already so
much subdued that there doubt in the
minds OF the officials present that the front wall would
stand. strong lire s burning in the southeast
Of the ruins bat 1t easily kept under CON
troll. Before . o'clock number Of the hremen
and nearly all the police officers on duty had
been relieved. Captain Brogan remained on the spot
and. together with President King, OF the Fire Depart
ment, were directing the efforts Of the fremen.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
OrTI,EES OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Bar AssOratlOh HtII, ytH'VIHd!' HH
regular annual meeting for the election of officers Ihe
following new members were elected James Armstrong.
BENJAMIN f. Romano. IT,, sutherland Tenney, j. Bry-
ant IAndley, BENJAMIN H. Bristow, George T. Andrews
The pre- ,ldcnt dents. except General Sandiord
who dead. and for whom cAJudEc JOSIAH Nih I'ahu
vas sustltutcd the recording and corresponding see
rctarirs and treasurer were all reelected. Among the
c"iyrd = votes Charles Tracy -: scattering ~ Mr.
Eyayts received S3 votes for president The following
Is the Wnoic ticket:
ITssideHt-WlIim VI. Evdrs. ~
Ttce fcstdcHS-~dntri j. lllden. James Elott, VI IL
liam Mitchell, Charles Ilacy, Josiah sutherland.
P,cOydiug NcCrcfdTy.-Silis j. Br0Wncll
(OrrcsDOidtHQ S'cgcttH.-M lllam Allen BntIer.
TrcaSnrcr.- Edward MltChcll
The Treasurer reported $4,000 in the sinking fund ;
rpccIns for the year s32ulS 30; expenditures, so
O7O 81. of which S7,liJ 80 was for the library. The
annual supper caused an early Adjournment
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
PASSENGERS A2RITED.

FROM IIVERPOOT-By steamship CHy Or Rruss6's-
MI and Ms Barnard. Z. crockett. NJ Davis \ Fcrgu
son II al Ian SIgnor lanl the Rev. Howard H. Griffin,
Nr ana Ms. ". f.. Hunt H. H. Monigomerv Mss Louisa
t,srr SIR BENJAMIN. r. III T. Mr.. and Mrs. " '. Rogers
.. ~orer Sm1. smith, Mr.. ana Mrs. +. : smith,
MI and Mrs. StOyc, Mr. Fisk.
Ey >e0nshiD EngdGd-R. WnCted, +. p North l.
Hrsch j. II. Hayward Lieutenant Colonel K H. Nevn. T.
Iugal Mr aud Mrs. \. I. Zach and child
from ASPiNWNIT-Bg SictuS.iD C0iOR.-G. n. FoS-
s,rd J. G. Pollard MT and Mrs +. Wheeler ana child Cap
TAIN r W " ise Dr. g. l. hlator. W T. steward II Hahn.
J. .. Phelps j. W. Paul he Rev W g. Burton W bach T.
Ta Mrs ~prlwan. Il. Mckc.vGu {. Kennel, 4. G. Reed.
MI and MISS Gallo, MI and Mrs G. Scatore r. Mchenna,
Mr- w Il. KING &, p. l. fri"rc. A. D. v u"l, f. Ghun
FROM 4. JAGO EIC.-EH >eOAtAhtD N0rmdH.-C. b.
I.dta,tto, VI. EOdGigucZ. l.. Herrera \. BTcheI.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
THE BR00KLYN CHCRCH TEOUELE.

REPLIES TO TIE CHARGES AGAINST J. y. sTFAENS
BY WILLIAM L. DODGE AND TIE REV. \. G
LAWSON.
In relation to the recent charges of miscOn-
duet against J. y. Steaus. corresponding see
rctary ana publishing agent OF the National
Temperance Society aud Publication House, a
letter was received from the Hon. william
T. Dodge stating that Mr stearns 20 South by
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
THE GALLONS.
,prp pyrCrTIoNS FOR MURDER.

THREE EXECUTIONS FOR MURDER.
CHARLES SHARPE AND JAMKs M'DoNNEIL HANGED
At MAUCH CHUNK WHILE RErRlENE WAS
CLOSE AT uAND-THoNAs DowD HANGED AT
ST. ANDREWS, " b.
Charles Sharpe and James Mcdonnell were hanged
nj Mauch Chunk yesterday for the murder oil
George n Smith on November .. 1868. reprleVc
had been sent bv the Governor, and when the drop
fell the telegraph messenger was knocking at the
ail door and ringing the bell with 1t in his hand
Both men maintained their innocence 10 the last
Thomas Dowd was hanged at ST. Andrews NJ 81
for the murder of Thomas Edward Ward on Septen-
Der last. He confessed the killing. but claimed
that II was in sclf-defence.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
NO ESCAPE FOR SAYRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-ln the Supreme
Court this morning Judgment was entered ordering ihat
the wri OF error in the of the murderer Sayre he
ouashcd The warrant for Sayres execution, when
was set for to-day, having been withdrawn pehde tns
decision new warrant will be necessary before he
can be further dealt with.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ST. Nicholas Hotel-Ex-Senator Powell Clayton, OF
Arkansas ~ A. Seal Dow, OF Portland, Me-:
,,.rn Congressmaneect Warner Miller OF HtLk
mer n v - n Hofrl-ProfessOr w. =. Blake
of wIayen and Governor H. T. Baldwin, of Mlchigan
" E,1rsG Professor r. II. GTfin Of Williams Col
icee and state Engineer IIorato seymour of Utica..
Windsor Hotei-J y. Camden. of West virginia re-
roor I0usr-F Church Park Ar,Hus HOte-t haritt
A. washbun OF California Wtsminster HoteIJOhh IL
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15

Of directors were reflected The annual report OF tue
First National Bank showed that the tota ION
in Jnited states bonds during 1873 were 1914 43ooo
including $50 I25 900 subscriptions for the Fur Per
Cent Funding Loan.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
p O S T S G RIP 7
3.l5 a. nj.
3:45 a. nj
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
RENCH MINISTERIAL PROGRAMME.

LONDON, Wednesday. Jan. -. 1870.
A dispatch from Paris to The Times an
that the Ministerial declaration Of policy WILDE
read to the Chamber OF Deputies Thursday and the
drbate thereon will begin Monday. IL is certain
that the chef leaders OF the Lett will not attack the
Cabinet and its triumph therefore, appears certain
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
,ABINET CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.

" y
A dispatch to The Daily Ners from Vienna
says the definite resignation OF the Austrian Ministry
imminent.
For Other toregn Ye'cs ser First Page
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
rORFIGN pORTH
LIVERPOOL, Jan l4.-Arr strs Bul

LTygRPOor, Jan l4Ar s,rs Bulgarian. from Boston; Ih
en-. s.,S% GS% .tr Fnla%ssE,s nnfsaS i5r pnaaepbi,
oUEZssrows Jan 5-Arr scr III nois. from Phlsdeph fs
0iAsGow Jan l4Au str sfsts Of Georgia from yes yor
Sailed from LarDe lth inst str state OF indiana from th
IIrii, Jan ii-Arr str Prometheu' from Galveston vi,
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan 14.-Ar str OIer from SsvYors 70,
sT SaiNRE Jan I4-Arr str Zealous. from Baltimore
HAVANA. Jan liArr str saniisgode Cuba from NewYors
inst nina Harvester iih IUs John Ruiherford p
mama anGdae Blanche the latter Hampton Roads Ear
Arr 81 inst Jnanita at Malaga; sth inst Chas II law
Paca Joseph FereDs Kensngion doth seamers Gregoc
I'm rs Gianbaltesta se,u DnbToy,'k LID ms, ROYAL
Logerthe, Midlothian. " campbell Alexander Yeas We
Mari mo. Bell AlDeTtha Damaged By collision llS
ins ngeGGd na pasE'd s be Sg ] Wsnot SSggss
Soph A kza Lizzie ETTe G@se Go'hs,tS EtEes
man Concepcione, the latter on Lizard. '''"
Announcements
AVOID CONFIRMED BRONCHITIS BY TAKING
JAYSEs EXPEcIOg.NG
Use Brummen's Celebrated Cough Drops
The genuine have A. H. H. each crop. Price lie boz
BARGAINs.-Go to B. :. SQTIRE's
right from the iroh slie
TOWER CLOCKS MADE BY
r.. IIowAED & GO.
Dnrng the last forty years proved themseves 10 m
reliable made in country. They are made
the manner and Will abstraction TO the most iasd
iois timekeeper. Office, Broadway and hist, ~.
THIS son OF VULCAN
BY Besant and Rice,
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No -.
Price, Ten Cents.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price.
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New.York.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
PASSING ERS SAILED.

FOR WEST INDIES-By Steamship Fiomborovgb.-Co
ono, + " Stcrry l.. g L. Huntington, Captain George b.
oates NJ. Dennis, L. Johns.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
en-, ,,sos 7.12l Sun sets - 4j6 Clock fat On. 42s
Unnn r,,q5 ir21 Moon spuths 5io Moons age days %
HIGu WATER Tp-DAH-A. 81
sandy Hank O{7 GOV island. lt9. II IL G1te..... 3OS
HIGH WATER IO-pAY-P. NJ
SANDY Hook lOi GOV Island. lfl Hell Gate".... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
RECEIVER JEWETT's REPORT.

The report of Hugh j. Jcwctt, as receiver of
tc Erie Railroad for the month Of July last was filed
Yesterday He reports his receipts AT - O3l sSJ 7S Of
which however r7s0,OOO came from the new company:
aud ms r4pcudiiures al SlOO3432 -, OF wBlch Tio2.-
IgO III va. in payment Uf receivers certificates. Il5
r,sb b.laucc increased dunng the month $50 % so
1lc ur decrease Of receivers certificates $3OJ.
sJ7 50, leaNin. 4SOO.212 Il outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15

ccarIa'na was m0s fatal. The mortality from Il was
81 which l. the highest weekly numhrr or deaths from
the disease in over eight years Ithcsc deaths 3G were
IA tenement houses, lG III hOuSts containing less Than
in,Ir families and in institutions There ] death
each IN the FtsG sixth, seventh, Eighth, Twelfth and
I,vrutv-trst Wards each in the Eleventh and 1Tcn-
Meth: 3 each IN the Tenth and Thirteenth; In the
Twenty ty-scCOnd : in the Nln"t"cutn; : IN the SIN
tecuth; each uI the Seventeenth aud Eighteenth.
Otlcr wards are exempt from any fatal cases Dip
iberia caused % deaths l3 Of which were Ia tenement
houses in houses cDnaiuinp less than four families,
and in an nsIituupn The highest numher Of deaths
from tins disease "a each) IN the Eleventh and
Nineteenth MnTds
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15

AYEAR's TRANSACTIONS IN GOVERNMENT BONDs.
Thirty banks of this city held annual meet
inn, yesteIday and with few exceptions TIC OLD boaIds
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. no.
2ls BROADWAY
Oar. ga Eosn. 81. m 49, nldni.ht' 81
Highest durlnV So. Lowest II.
A erase 32iI' same dsy, 1878 42's'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
THE CITN1S HEALTH.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH ON LODGING
HOUsES-DEAGHs FROM SCARLET FEVER.
The Board of Health yesterday was called
upon bv Il committee from the CAamYcr of Commerce
IN REGARD 20 the action of the Chamber on The
subject Of the analysis oi alleged aduitcraed in
the market. The Heath Commissioners sald they did
not want to discuss the matter with view 10 lis com
tnprcal aspect, merely far II might affect the
public health. The committee was also informed
Thar an answer TO the resolutions Of the Chamber
of Commerce touching This subject in preparation
The following comparative statement Of case Of
contagious disease reported for tic two weeks eudlas
.Iauu3ry |, 1879:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15

Maria Talbot, age thirty-iyc, Of No. rs
Smlth-st while suffering from dclrum trcmcnS yeser
ay attempted to end her life hy taking laudanum She
,,s found on COurt-st aud taken 10 drug store and
~. then removed to the Long Island College Hospital
The Brooklyn, Bath and Concy Island Rail
road Company has made surrey of a proposed cX-
tension OF that road from ITS present southern terminus
IN Concy Island Point The projected route ~ parallel
m that Of the laid out by the Prospect Park ana
Coury Island Company.
The Nineteenth Ward Taxpayers Association
nm Monday night condemned the action of the super
visors IN erecting jail denounced superysur-a
,r,c Guthrc as unworthy Of pubc confidence aud un-
a, for ni- position, and called upon him ito resign the
"nicc that mIs placed confidence gave him"
The lecture last evening III the Brooklyn
Historical Socetys given by the Rev Henry
q spaulding. His subject wus: "Somc Recent Ad-
vapccs in Classical Archaeology" and the lecture was
Illustrated hy "A series OF st,rcortlcon Views Of cNcH'a
ttons ard rrsorat0us ~ Rome aud rnmpeiI On Thurs,
day evening of next week, SIR Spaudng been- course
of six illustrated lectures descriptive OF Roman Life
and Greek Art I'm Ancient PompclL'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
PROFITABLE STOCK INVESTMENTS.

Before Messrs. Lawrence & Co., the
New York bankers, inaugurated the
combination system of operating in
stocks, it was often very difficult for
inexperienced operators, or ever old
stagers, to deal profitably by their single
handed ventures. Now the field is
open to every every one for successful
operations, and capital in any amounts,
from $40 to $50, 000. can be used with
equal proportionate profit. Instead Of dis
tracing efforts among many customers,
the orders of thousands are concen-
trated into one vast pool and co-operat-
ed for the benefit of all, dividing profits
pro rata every month. A prominent
citizen of San Francisco made 81, 264,-
80 from an Investment of $500 last
month. Other customers are doing
better still. S25 pays 1926 during the
month, 5000 returns $1,000, or 6 per
cent. on the stock, and SO on as the
market moves. New circular contains
two unerring rules for success ), and
full Instructions for any one to operate
profitably- All the advantages Of un-
limited capital and manipulation are
secured by the combination method.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied. Deposits received. APP
ply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
mo znIn Military.

1t is said that the Zulus owe their
knowledge of military tactics to a Cap
tain Lambert, of the Fourth Voltiguers
of the French imperial guard, who vas
expelled from his regiment in 1868 for
cheating at cards. 1t was the inten-
tion Of the disgraced officer to commit
suicide; but his godfather prevailed up.
on him to forego that purpose and seek
a new field of action abroad. He went
to South Africa, learned the Kafir
language, took service with the Zulu
king, and eventually became the COM
mander-in-chief of his army. lie died
there some years ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
Russian Nihilists.

The Russian revolutionists have coin
ed a copper medal ''for the perpetual
remembrance of April 2 (14), 1897
the day on which Solovieff made his
attempt on the cars life. The medal
exhibits on n side a bust of the car,
against whom a revolver is directed,
and bears Che inscription, ''Down with
autocracy.v On the reverse side is the
conventional figure of liberty, who is
handing bread and salt to a group of
Russian peasant-folk. The inscription
runs, ''For Liberty and the People"
The oldest thing is that the medal was
distributed for a whole day among the
lowest order of police, who are seldom
able to read. They were informed that
it was struck in commemoration of the
dellverance of the emperor from the
hand of an assassin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
The Great Pills man.
Machines.

An English newspaper, the Liver
pool Daily Nelrs, has for a year past
used four type-setting and seven dis
~tributing machines, at a saving of about
$1,000 per annum, as compared with
the same amount of work by hand.
The compositors working the machines
earn better wages than their fellows at
the case while the saving to the es-
adjustment is over thirty per cent. The
machines are used for every kind of
composition except tabulated and dis
played work, the matter being set,
spaced and justified with greater accur-
acy and rapidity than by hand labor.
Each machine costs $3.50, and the aver
age speed is 5000 m per hour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

7 AT AN encampment of the Grand
army at Erie, Pa, Thursday last,
documents were presented by a COM
mittee from McKeesport. Pa, having
reference to the petition of Eli Ice to
TO all the Grand Army posts of the
country. Ice is in the Moundsville
penitentiary, sentenced for life, for
shooting a rebel prisoner, who was es.
Gaping in 1868, and for which he was
honorably acquitted by a general court
martial. but re-arrested, after serving
through the war, and tried and con.
demned in a few days by civil au-
thority.
1t is alleged, that, of the two lawyers
who prosecuted him. n has Ices wife
and the other his property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

General BrItlcr hes Written a char
acteristic letter, declaring that he will
again be a candidate for governor. He
says, after acknowledging the receipt of
a ''call" from his friends: "If those
who asked me to be such q candidate
and supported me at the polls for that
position, have not changed their minds
upon that subject, I VIII reply that 1
have not changed mine" The appear
ance of this demagogue upon the field
f~oreshadows another unseemly and de-
moralizing canvass. 1t is intimated
that General Butler will this year pay
court TO the eminently respectable wing
of the democratic party which refused
to have anything to do with him last
year. But as the respectable element
defeated him last year, it is hardly pro-
bable that he will succeed in capturing
it this year. Indeed. he cannot, for
any great length of time, keep himself
in the humor to pay court to respect
ability. He hates it rs the devil hates
holy water. All his political methods
repel the eminent responsibility and
fosce it to fight. His canvass will doubt
less be of the same kind he made last
year. Perhaps 1t will be a little more
intense. 1t is safe to say that the bet
ter elements of society all over the coun-
try win hope for his defeat. For while
there are some elements of the mans
character that are admirable, the great
bulk of the animals a only be despis-
ed.-[Times-Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

THANK Heaven Fanny Davenport,
the great actress, is at last married. A
thousand trembling bachelors who
have been long kept in suspense and
each day dreading that they would be-
victim to Hymen, now breathe the
more freely and thank fortune that n
hardy youth has had the courage to
face the music. Seriously speaking,
however, Fanny Davenport is one Of
the most beautiful women in the o n
try and has the finest stage presence of
any actress living. AS Juliet and
Rosalind, her. charms draw immense
and enthusiastic audiences.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

lT Is too bad that a man can't be
sent TOT foreign mission against his
will. That were a polite system of
Punishment. 1t is practiced in Turkey
and other autocracies, but is %unconsti-
tutional in the United States. Were it
otherwise what a relief the country
would experience by sending out all of
the troublesome politicians of the
country. But, come to think of it,
where is the politician that would re-
fuse to be thus banished?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

VIC read a speech Of some l,ugtlI, CIV
ing her views OH finances, labor and
capital. The general sentiment of
those witnesses not identified with
the socialistic labor party and
opinions, was that times are now prct-
ty good, are growing daily better, and
promise a prosperous future. The
opinion generally expressed in Chicago,
is that the work of the committee, as
indicated by the testimony, will be as
worthless as it has hitherto been friyo-
I.,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

THE committee at Paris for the cree
ton of a chapel in honor of the prince
imperial, has issued an appeal, calling
on the nation for aid in the erection of
a chapel in Paris. Joachim Murat is
president of the committee. Gen.
Fleury, Baron Haussman, Paul DeCas-
sagnac and Rouher are among the
members. The absence of Prince
Jerome Napoleon's name from the
committee is noted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
deem it a duty to state that NJ

of this county, had his right lung seri-
ously affected with t%ubercular, accom-
panied with night sweats, frequent hem
orrhage, copious e~xpectoration and
much emaciation; the s of Fellows
Syrup of Hypophosphites seems to have
arrested the progress of the disease al
most Immediately, the hemorrhage has
not returned, his appetite is excellent,
and he is able to attend to his business
as usual.
A. SMITH, M, D., Campbelltown, N. b.