davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
-BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

New York The Germanic, from
Liverpool brought S255, 900 gold coin.
Northeastern, Mass: The steamer
Faraday came to anchor off Nauset
lights at 10 a. IN. The sea was smooth
and favorable for landing the cable.
st. Louis: Interviews with Oliver
Garrison and G. S. Greeley, confirm the
reported sale of Commodore C. X. Gar
rison's interest in the Missouri Pacific
railroad, to Jay Gould.
Copenhagen The retirement of the
minister of war is expected, he having
incautiously expressed bis conviction in
public that Prussia intends to occupy
Denmark at the first opportunity.
London The Standard says the
quantity of gold for export to America
yesterday would have been doubled but
for the simultaneous shipment of
$4,000 in various American bonds.
Manchester The Guardian in its
trade report says: /: Fridays quotations
were higher and more firmly adhered to
all around than they have been during
the present excitement. Transactions,
however, were quite limited, as prices
were beyond the reach of buyers. except
for small and urgent business.
New. York Boston capitalists yes
terday paid $4,000 cash for the Empire
mine, in Tombstone district, Arizona,
of which q son of Harry Edwards, the
actor, was half owner. The sale was
effected by t. B. Lewis. Harry Ed
wards has been engaged in Wallack'.
company and has removed permanently
here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
BOSS BILLIARDS.
Most Interesting Game OF TIE Tour
nament.

Most Interesting Game OF the Tour
nament. fe
New York, Nov. 15th.-The billiard
tournament continued this afternoon,
Heiser and GARNER being the contest
ants. The game was nninteresting.
The score stood, GARNER 800, Heiser
14S winners average, 8 1888: losers
average, A 33. The tournament to-
night was opened with the most excit-
ing game between Sexton and Slosson.
There were upwards of 900 persons
present, and seated upon the stage and
occupying private boxes on either side
of the hall were many ladies. Sexton
led off the game but made no score on
either the first or second inning. On
the third inning Sexton made -, and
was loudly applauded. Slosson scored
81 on the second inning and 73 on the
third, which again brought down the
house. He was trying to avoid an an
gle and failed on very difficult carom.
Sexton played with great brilliancy for
the next four or five innings, though
failing to make any heavy score. Slos-
son made score of 81 on the sixth in
ming, the greater part of which were on
the right rail. On the ninth inning
Sexton made seven-cushion shot,
which was greeted with loud cheers.
On the next inning, same places, scored
twenty open table shots and continued
his play until he had scored on that in
ming 96. He was loudly cheered as he
took his seat. Slosson then made some
very brilliant and difficult shots, which
were greeted with applause. On the
thirteenth inning, Sexton having made
43, went out on disputed shot, and
only continued the game under protest
The decision of the referee caused in.
tense excitement, and cheers and Kisses
were heard all over the house. On the
fifteenth inning Sexton was 2S1, when
Slosson, by run of 35, brought his
score up to 2S5. The game at this time
seemed to be in Sexton's hands. He
made run of 16, and failed with only
8 to. go, having undertaken a difficult
carom. The widest excitement nov
seized the spectators, who loudly ap
plauded the player. By an open pla.
of 15 Slosson finally won the game ant
was loudly cheered. Winners average
II 11-17; losers average, II SIT. Tim,
of game, one hour and thirty minutes
The fourteenth game, between Schae
fer and Rudolphe, resulted: Schaefer,
300; Rudolphe, 1870. Winners average
10 1919; losers, 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
BRITISH LION RAMPANT.
The British Ambassador In Turlxe,
ON His Dignity.


| Constantinople, Nov. 15.-Pendine
the receipt Of fresh instructions, Sil
Austin Layard, British ambassador
abstains from visiting the Porte. The
present attitude of the British govern
ment towards the porte is attributed,
in diplomatic circles here, to grave
suspicion of an understanding between
Russia and Turkey, originating in the
visits of Prince Labanoff, the Russian
ambassador, to the sultan before he
went to Liyadia to visit the czar, and
on his return to Constantinople. 1t is
reported that Labanoff will see the sui
tan again before his departure on leave
of absence.
Governor General Aleko Pasha has
dissolved the gymnastic societies in
eastern Roumelia. He will return to
Phillippopolis on the 10Th inst.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-The Golos
expresses the belief that England
has put forward the question of
reforms to mask the real cause
of the dispatch of the fleet to
Turkish waters, namely to secure
domination in Turkey, that if the Sui
tan were to dismiss his minister of the
interior, MahmouG Nedim Pasha, he
might receive further period of grace,
but he would at the same time become
an English vassal that the porte has
empowered the vessels of powers which
are not desirous of English domination
in Turkey to enter the sea of Marmora,
and that the dispatch of the English
feet is thus deprived of its threatening
cha racter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
YAKooB KHAN.
A state OF Afairs Slightly Damaging
for Jake

London, Nov. ia dispatch from
Cabul says that the general belief of the
completely of Yakoob Khan in the mas.
sacre of the British embassy, gains
strength. The ameer and his advisers,
it is thought, did not anticipate a
wholesale massacre, but only sufficient
intimidation to induce Major Cavag-
mari to report his position in Cabul as
untenable. Affairs, however, went be-
yond their control, and they then acted
on the principle that '.dead men tell no
tales" The troops did not mutiny for
arrears of pay, but were instigated by
their officers working under the con-
nivance of high authorities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

Middlebury, VT, Nov. 15.-The
sophomore, freshmen, senior and junior
classes have gone into voluntary sus-
pension. The faculty has suspended
two of the lower classes and probably
will suspend others. Every student is
engaged in the rebellion. The trouble
grew out of an alleged unjust action of
the faculty toward the members of the
sophomore class.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
O'Connelrs Course Approved AMER
Many Years.

Dublin, Nov. 15.-The committee of
the Irish national convention resolved
that the plan of the late Daniel O'Con-
nell for the reconstruction of the Irish
house of commons will be made the ba-
sis of that for the convention; that the
delegatesshall number three hundred,
and that the convention shall meet in
Dublin in April, 1892
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
"Pinafore" Sullivan wears an eye
glass.
Richmond, Va, is unable to support
street cars.
Prince Bismarck is in downright poor
health, and cannot perform his public
duties much longer.
: Mrs. Margaret Eaton, widow of Gen
eral John H. Eaton, secretary of war
under President Jackson, died in Wash
ington Saturday, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Downing, of Quincy, ILL.,, recent
ly got divorce, regained her maiden
name miss Lowery), and married a
man named Herring, all in one after
noon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
RELIGIOUS RAKE.
saIntIy seducer at sherman In-
duees Suicide

st. Louis, Nov. ia special to the
Post-Dispatch from Sherman, Tex. says
that W. p. Greenlaw, one of the wealth.
lest and most prominent citizens of the
place, suicided last night by taking
morphine. The cause is said to be a
criminal intimacy between his wife, one
Of the most beautiful women in Sher-
man, and Rev. Conrad Haney, one of
the most noted and eloquent ministers
in Texas. The city is said to be great
ly excited over the affair, and threats
against the personal safety of the saint
ly seducer have been made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
A Printer Murdered In Kansas city

Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 15.-A man
giving the name of Brown went into a
jswelry store here to-day, and asked to
have the name of Ella b. Dickinson
removed from the case of watch.
The jeweler became suspicious and
notified the police. Brown and his two
companions, Lewis and Green, were
arrested. They say they came from
Kansas City, and the belief is that
they murdered Dickinson, the printer,
in that city last night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

That at j. w. Bruner's insurance office,
309 Ferguson street, is the only place
in Wyoming that you can obtain in
surance as follows: Life, in the old
Mutual, of New York, which has S22,-
000, 900 more capital than all the banks
Of New York city combined or an ac-
cident and indemnity policy in the
Travellers, of Hartford, the largest ac-
cidental company in the world. MA 3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


Money and Stock Markets.
New York, Nov. 5.-Silver-1155.
Silver Coin-s(95 discount.
Money-Quiet easy at &c.
Governments-Quiet.
Stocks-Closed easier.
Western Union, 1913; quicksilver,
234; Pacific, 36a Mariposa, 8! Wells
Fargo, 103; New York Central, 1911
Erie, 48; Panama, ITO; Union Pacific
OH; U. P. Bonds, 109}; Central 110s
sutro tunnel, Al; Leadville, 81; Carl
bou, 4.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
NEW GOODS.

10 the RtJlic:
Before purchasing elsewhere do not
forget to call at the store of ZEHNER,
JACKSON & BUEcHNER and see the
immense stock of Fine Jerelry, Watches,
Clocks and SilreT Ware, all of the latest
designs, which they are selling at the
very lowest prices.
Remember this is aa entirely neU and
,ceI selected stock.
o22tf 298 Ferguson street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

New York, Nov. To- The recent
shipment to Liverpool of 10000 pistols
attracted the attention of gunner, and
their inquiries was the starting point of
a rumor that the Fenians were purchas-
ing arms in the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

1t must be good, for everybody re-
commends it, and doctors prescribe it,
We mean DIR. Marshall's Lung Syrup,
the great cough remedy. Price 81 a
bottle. Sold by G. w. Hoyt. daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
J Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Nov. -Wheat-$1. 1.15t,
cash; .16f Dec. ; Liza Jan. Corn-414c.
Whisky-1.10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

Any person in want of underwear
should call and get them at
n9tf MARKS & MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

Some years ago a representative of
the Tiaueler had the pleasure of taking
dinner with the distinguished inventor,
Thomas A. Edison.
1t was in the season of strawberries.
Edison ordered, Strawberries and cream,
and apple dumplings with hard sauce.
"Good gracious!' exclaimed the
writer, '.swhat sort of dinner do you
call that?n
Il don't wonder you ask" said Edi-
son with laugh. 1.-THE fact is, my
dear boy, Ineed brains more than do
fat That explains it,"
"But," we demonstrated, ''surely
you do not think such feed as you have
ordered will produce the phosphoresent
article you desireP"
mo doubt of it, my dear fellow; did
you ever hear of a celebrated inventor
who had made his mark on diet Of
corn bread and salt pork?'
The writer was fain to admit that hi
never did.
"That's just the point, y said Edison
"Now, L claim that to produce good
brain work, we must pay as much at
tention to the brain as we do to the
liver. We must feed it. We must give
it food that will keep it in continua
| activity, and which, moreover, viii
nourish it. For that reason make my
diet something that would startle a dis
ciple of Dio Lewis. n-Boston T,dceler
Ranchmen, stockmen, railroad men
clergymen, lawyers, all professional O
business men, and mechanics, shoult
keep Addoms g Glover's Carbolic Heal
ing Salve, where it will be handy tie us
for chapped hands, burns, cuts, bruises
etc. It will positively cure all sore
and eruptions of the skin; 25c and s.
box; at the store, or by mail. o31tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
DR.. SPINNEY

Of San Francisco. California, having open
ed a branch office in Denver. is now prepared
To treat AL men and women who may be suf.
fering from
NERYons. cHRosIc OR PRIVATE DISEASES
VoUNG MEN,
Who may he suffering from the effects
OF youthful follies or indiscretions, will do
well to avail themselves OF this the greatest
boon ever laid at tho feet OF suffering hu-
manity. DIR. SPINSEY Will guarantee to
forfeit i've hundred dollars for every case OF
weakness or private disease of any kind OF
character which he undertakes to and falls
to cure,
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
There nre many at the sge OF thi rty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
tion OF the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and
wen <ening of the system In a manner the
patient cannot account for. On examination
the urinary deposits n ropy sediment will Of
ten be found. and sometimes small particles
ofalbumun viii appear. or the color will be
ora thin rnilkish hue. again changing TO q
dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this difficulty, igno
rant OF the cause. which IL the second stage
OF seminal weakness. Dir. S. will guarantee a
perfect cure In ali such cases and healthy
restoration OF the genito urinary Organs.
Omce Hours-l0 to IL, 10 and to T. sun
days from 10 to ii a. IN. Consultation free
Thorough examination and nd sice, S5.
call or address DIR. SPINNEY a CO., 3ia
Iarimer street. Denver. over Greenleaf q
Co.'s store jo53m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
Best Route to Chicago

Passengers 10y this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily LinsS OF
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

The best cigars in town and for tn
least money are sold by
aug14-tf ADDoMs & GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16
Notice.

Now that our stock is complete in
every department, we call attention to
our very fine stock of dress goods in
French novelties, mummy cloths, bro
cades, diagonals, serges, cashmeres in
black and colored. We have every color
in the new Pekin stripes and brocaded
silks to match our dress goods. Also,
fringes and buttons. We carry the
largest and best stock in this territory.
Our goods are bought for cash, conse-
quently we can sell them at lower prices
than any other house in the city. Call
and see the well known firm of
nov9tf MARKS & MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

TRUSSES! TRUSSES II
SHOULDER BRACES,
FEMALE SUPPORTERS,
PILE INSTRUMENTS,
CHAMOIS and
TURKISH TOWELS at
o1Stf ADDoMs & GLoyER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-16

Pay your county taxes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-24

but as soon as he found out the
character of the scrape he dis
gorged and was acquitted by the
jury. "But in our opinion nothing
morally wrong can be imputed to
either"
"The prosecution against you In
volved, in fact, no pecunIary inter-
ests of value,n because you had
gambled Off the money you had
stolen; "and for this reason many,
justly or upjustly, are of the opIn-
ion that its inception and prosecu.
tion were the results of private
animosity" on the part of the pros
ecutor, Jonathan Snodgrass. For
what does he gain by your convic-
tion and Incarceration in the peni-
Tertiary? We so told the Court
and the jury, but the ID fools
wouldn't believe us.
]. II. McWHITEwAsH,
]. A. GLOSS OVER,
]. G.. EAsE-HIM-oFF,
And Others,
Attorneys for defendant J. q.
Doughnut.
T. Sour charge is $3.50 apiece
for this certificate of character.
Santa Monica, April 18th, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-24

mlssloners should be lust men, they
must be partizan, because If elected
by the people they represent the
people, and will be the easier influ-
enced by unreasonable and selfish
clamor to make an arbitrary and
ruinous regulation for a non.con.
formance for which 1 can be i'm.
prisoned. Surely honorable men,
because they unfortunately have
money and the disposition to give
men employment In constructing
public works, will not willingly in
dulge in what has heretofore
been regarded an honorable and
praiseworthy ambition, If they are
to be imprisoned like thieves for
refusing to permit some blackmail-
er or political hummer, under color
of law, (for such q thing is not un-
likely to run their investments
into ruin.
Mr.. Davis, the builder of COM
petitive railway which has never
received a dollar of the public
money, or subsidy, from any
source, next dwells upon the pa.
ralysis which will fall upon the in
vestment Of individual capital in
railway building, and upon the
diminished wages of labor, both oil
which would follow the adoption Of
the new Constitution, in a forcible
manner Referring to the precious
railway commissioner clause, he
says:
The Commissioners, to please the
public demand, fix the fares and
freights on our road at the mini
mum, which they are most likely
to do. The alternative left us will
be either to stop constructing and
operating, which we cannot do,
or else economiza so In
both that we can afford to go on.
AS labor is the chief factor in cost,
we will be forced first to reduce
wages, the most painful act con.
scientious man can do, but the
most inevitable. Now, do the la.
boring men, who are paid 81 70 pei
day, not know that as these ire
sponsible Commissioners, with
their hands at our throats, increase
their pressure, we must in like de.
gree, in sheer self-preservatien
screw down the rate of wages:
present this illustration in all
kindness, because it touches the in.
terest and welfare of every man in
our employ, in whatever capacity,
for IL resolves itself down to our ca
pacity to pay which the proposed
new Constitution regulates and de.
termines by the Objectionable
means aforesaid against our will.
Appealing, therefore, to the good
sense and intelligence of the mer
in our employ or in the employ oil
the contractors on our road, 1 ask
them in simple justice to them
selves and their families and tt
myself and associates whose money
pays for their labor, to vote against
the making of an organic Law
which will cripple me and them
and drive both capital and white
labor out of this fair State.
May it not be we'll TO add that ali
the ills the public have been sub
ject to by the alleged wrongs com
mitted by railroad corporations al
ready in existence, can be correct
ed at this age of the State by pri
vate capital engaged in the worE
of building Independent competing
lines of railroad. Would you, then
make it impossible for private cap
ital, without subsidy of any kind
to engage In an enterprise by
throwing in its way an unfriendly
fundamental law which would rem
der all such efforts unattainable
because restricted, hampered ant
Improbable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-24
\ Raa iwsy Competitor ou the stu
alton.

Mr.. A. E. Davis, the President Of
the South Pacific Railways COM
petitive enterprise-has addressed a
letter to Mr.. A. Misenheimer, OF
San Francisco, on those aspects oi
the new Constitution which affect
public enterprises. His ideas are SO
truthful and SO pregnant with salu'
tary reflection that we reproduce
large portions of his letter. He
says;
Because abuses have crept into
the present system of railroading, is
that justification for such a radical
law as to practically confiscate
property and rights, the acquisition
Of which has cost millions of dol
lars, months OF anxious thought,
and in which is involved the natur.
al pride every just man feels who
seeks to invest his own capital in
the building up of great public
works that give employment to Ia
bor and contribute to swell the
measure of the happiness and pros
perIty OF the people? That the pro-
posed new Constitution so affects
our interests, there Is not the
shadow of q doubt. 1t says in ef.
feet that three politicians to be
elected shall have the right to
make the rates to be charged for
the transportation ofpassengers and
freight, and shall prescribe how
our books and accounts shall be
kept; In other words, shall run our
railroad according to their own
sweet will, for which We have paid
our own money without gratuity
from any person, town, county or
State. / ask, is there any justice
In such . law Will capital build
railroads or anything else under
11olf copiIfIons? /? I an.Ter, decId'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-24
A Disingenuous Contemporary.

The Express of yesterday says:
"The San Francisco Chronicle re-
"produces the card of the counsel
sin the bank trial of Ex-Governor
"Downey, ,exonerating him from all
"moral blame in the transaction
(which lay at the bottom of that
"suit." The Erpress don't name
the suit, but it has reference, as has
the Chronicle from which it quotes,
to the case Of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank vs. John G. Downey,
As to the Chronicle If, in the fight
for life and death which 1t is max
ing with commendable pluck and
energy from the standpoint of self
preservation, some man who, 1t
thinks, may control half dozen
votes, were to declare in favor of
the cadaver's new Constitution, it
would stand by him and trumpet
him Loyalty, though it knew that
record evidence were in exist
encs to prove that he
had murdered his grand
mother and got away with the con.
tents of the paternal till, and all
under aggravating circumstances.
But we expected better of the Er-
press. Our contemporary kno,Os
that it was not the counsel of the
bank In the trial referred to who
exonerated John G. Downey, but
the counsel of John G.. Downey
himself, the counsel for the bank
expressly repudiating anything but
resentment at the sbyster fiduciary
performances of our distinguished
fellow citizen. We had intended
not to impart to our people knowl-
edge of the fact that John g. Dow
ney and John G. Doughnut were
one and the same hombre; but, for
bsarance having ceased to be vir-
tue, we rend the vail and Mokanna
stands bodily forth, we confessing
that the individual addressed in the
communication given below Is no
other than our distinguished fell
low. citizen of ex-accldency fame.
Read and ponder the following de-
fence of him:
J. @. Doughnut, EsQ'r:
DEAR SIR: We have noticed with
pain and regret the efforts Of news
paper correspondents and others to
manufacture capital against you
out of the recent verdict of the petit
jury in this case Of the people vs.. J.
g. Doughnut, by which you were
found guilty Of grand larceny. "As
your paid attorney in the case-and
therefore having no interest In the
matter-and familiar with 1t from
its inception, we can safely affirm
that there Is nothing 10 the facts
disclosed by the evidence which can
In the slightest degree reflect upon
your character for integrity and
fair dealing" "At most those facts
were such as In law affected you
with q constructive trust in favor
OF" Jonathan Snodgrass, from whom
you stole the money. mo actual
fraud was alleged" in the indict-
msnt against you, "and certainly
none was proven" One OF your
pals, Timothy 6malface, had some-
thing to do with the trau1actton
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-24
EyENINa sTREErs-5 =. NJ.

Union. 6Ss4 b. SO a; Mackey, l.55 b, l O.
a; Independence, . 90 b, ga; Alpha, ls5,
b. l9a; Nevada. 45s4 b, 40 a; Alta, 6ss b
Jacket, l5H b; Utah, IA b. AZ a; Hale d
SsI S; Julia. 81 b; crown row n FONT, Pa IS b.
Mexican, S334 s; Ophir. 26>a a; Con Va
6ss b; S Nevada, 45s4 a; Exchequer, 81 a
Eureka, Az b; California. 81 b. w a
10, b; N Con Va, 9H b; Con Va. 6I b
Alpha, ISL b, lea; Mexican, 33% b, s3H q
Bullion, 51s: Bulwer, 2ls4 b, % a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-24
Grdtrsd Back ta Duty.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The
commander of the United States
steamer Alaska, who found moth.
ing, ia his opinion, to menace the
white inhabitants of Alaska, has
deem peremptorily ordered back to
duty 10y telegraph from Washing