davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

A gentleman named VIM. Morton,
who came up on the Denver Pacific
railway yesterday brought the news
that a party Of Eve road agents on
Monday evening attacked the Stage
coach bound from Denver to Leadville,
and robbed all the passengers. 1t was
rumored when Morton left Denver that
two of the passengers fired three shots
each from their revolvers and wounded
two Of the highwaymen. Morton, who
has been living at Leadville about four
months, says the reports about the
large amount of sickness In that camp,
are not exaggerated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

A large stock of breech and muzzle
loading shot-guns at the Wyoming
Armory. n21-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22
Hear What Old Residents Saw.

All kinds of arms and ammunition
ut the Wyoming Armory. n21-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

Seats 400, Stage 2Ox3O, g
Apply to JoslIn & Arnold. iy3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22
OUR CITY FATHERS.
Important Measures and Ordinances Passed
by the New Board.

The council met at the city hall last
evening. His honor, Mayor Bresnahen,
occupied the chair. The members
present were Addoms, Reel, Hammond,
Hubbard, Masten, Reid, Granger and
Caswell.
Petition of Mcnamara & Co., asking
a rebate on their liquor license, was
referred to the finance committee.
Committee on streets and alleys re-
ported that they had considered the
account of $50 of N. J.. O'Brien's for
hauling dirt, and recommended that
the same be awarded.
On motion of Mr.. Addoms. the report
was received and re-referred to the
committee of the whole to be taken up
and acted upon oil the return of Mr..
Marks, chairman Of the committee on
streets and alleys.
Mr.. Reel, chairman of committee on
fire department, reported that they had
under consideration the matter of pur-
chasing a fire bell, but asked for fur
Their time, which was granted.
Report of the committee of the
whole, to whom was referred the fnan-
cial reports of the city treasurer, clerk
and marshal, was read, received,
placed on file and ordered published for
three times in the city paper.
On motion all warrants, coupons,
etc., cancelled were ordered burned,
which was done in the presence of the
council. The sun of cancelled indebt-
edness burned was s3s, s22.2O
Mr.. Addoms moved that the 5000
now in the treasury be applied in pay
ment of 5000 of the old issue of bonds,
and that the same, when paid, be can
celled. Carried.
Sundry bills were presented for pay
ment, and referred to the finance COM
mittee, except the following, which
were ordered paid:
Peter Mckay. ..,..............S ) 90
II. w. Foglesong 5 90
HANNA & Murphy. 10 80
"a VI ivy NACtoiOh . ~ w
Mr.. Kerrigan, on permission, stated
to the council that the drains were de-
fective near his residence, and that dur
ing rainy weather his rooms on the first
floor were flooded. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on streets and
alleys.
Mr.. Hubbard introduced an ordi-
nance regulating the salaries of city Of
fcers, which was laid on the table.
The business of the old board being
completed, the mayor, ina neat speech,
thanked the members Of the council for
the courtesies extended him during his
past years. services as mayor. On mo-
tion a vote Of thanks was extended the
mayor, in recognition of his valuable
services as mayor.
Board adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

For fine jewelry to order 90 to
ZEuNER, JACKSON & BUECHNER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

The attention CT our readers is
called to the advertisement in this
issue of the American Wine company,
st. Louis 1t is n of the Oldest and
most reliable firms in the country,
dealing in only the purest wine made,
and which costs at least a third less
than foreign wines. See advertisement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

Peter o. Gaynor, assistant engineer
on the Colorado Central. will loan the
use of his name to a new TOWNSHIP
four miles from Fort Collins, and Capt.
z. 5. Reid, the boss track-layer of the
west, otherwise cred Cloud, will con-
fer n similar favor on a town-site six
miles from Fort Collins, on the Chey-
enne extension,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUECHNER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

Can be obtained by simply using dental
lotion; it also renders the breath fra
grant, and destroys all matter that
would decay or impair the teeth in any
way. Do not delay, as every day you
are without it you are depriving your
self of an attraction, which Is so uni
versally admired.
Prepared and sold by Addoms &
Glover. d31-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

Subscribe for THE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

To Hon. W. w. Corlett, delegate in
congress from this territory, we are in
debted for a copy of Prof. Hayden's
geological and geographical survey of
Colorado and adjacent territory for
1876. 1t is a beautifully illustrated
volume of $50 pages, containing nu-
merous valuable maps and charts ne
cessary to the full explanation of the
work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

night in n bedroom attached to Gott-
stein &c Idelman's store on 10th street,
was promptly extinguished by a few
buckets of water. Considerable dam
age was done to the bureau and other
articles in the room. The fire was
caused by burning Goals which fell from
the stove to the carpet.
The mother of Parton, the horse
thief who was recently taken back from
Denver to Laramie City by Sheriff
Boswell, is broken hearted over the
conduct of her hayward son. She Wis.,
tied him in the county Jail on Saturday
last, and .abjured him not to try and es-
cape, but to stand his trial, let the re-
sult he whatevar IL mipht
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-22

The council met at the city hall last
evening. His honor, Mayor Bresnahen,
occupied the chair. The members
present were Addoms, Reel. Hammond,
Hubbard, Masten, Reid, Granger and
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
MARCHING TO CABUL.

LORD LYTToN BIDS THE AMEER PREPARE FOR
INvAsIoN-yAKooB's pLAINTIvE REPLY
RUMoRED REVOLT IN KoHIsTAN.
iBy CABLE TO THE HERALD.l
+ oaE8 LONDON, Sept. 10, 1870.
The Viceroy of India telegraphs as follows =
81 have notified the Ameer of Afghanistan that
strong British force will march speedily
on Cabul to his relief, and that he must
use all his resources to cooperate and
facilitate the march through his country"
The notification sent by the Viceroy of India to
the Ameer of the intended march of a force Oh
Cabul was dated on the 9TH inst. The Amecr
replied on the 11th as follows :--"I have already
written to say that for the past eight days /
have preserved myself and family by the good
offices of those who friendly to me, and
also partly by bribes and partly by deceiving
the rebels. Certain persons of high position
in these provinces have become rebellious.
am watching every quarter carefully. trust
to God for an opportunity Of showing my
sincere friendship for the British government
and of securing my good name before the
world" The Standards Lahore correspondent
telegraphs that the Afreedis have signed fresh
agreement to insure the safety Of the roads
through the Khyber, Kohat and Michni passes.
A rumor comes by telegraph from Simla that
the district OF Kohistan, which is very con-
siderable province in the confines of Persia,
Afghanistan and Bel0ochstan, has revolted.
LORD HARRINGTON PRoPHEsIEs DISASTER.
Lord Harrington, speaking at Newcastle last
evening, declared that there was not the slight
est sign of an impending dissolution of Parlia-
ment. He made the usual party attack on the
government Referring to the Cabul disaster
he said he would rather be forever excluded
from office than that this disaster should have
occurred. He prophesied that there would be
great trouble in Atghanistan.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20

Union League
Mcclellan Legion,
Occidental Club,
Second Ward Republican Club.
Eureka Club.
German Republican Club.
Benevolent Society.
West Indian Benevolent Association.
Oakland L. ana IL. Society.
school Children.
Handel and Haydn.
Nellie Grant Invincibles.
Grant Inyincibles.
Organizations not yet reported.
Steam Calliope and Bell tor the purpose of giving
all an Opportunity to join.
column will also be formed of such as are on
the line of march and not included in any Or
ganization.
ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION
On leaving Market street wharf the procession will
move up the centre of Market street to Montgomery
avenue. to Kearney. to Market. and up the north
side of Market street. 1t will then countermarch
down Market the south side. passing in re-
view at New Montgomery street. On reaching San
some street the several organizations will consider
their demonstration as at an end.
DECORATIONS.
The decorations Of the buildings in Market Mont
gomery and Kearney streets are simply grand The
streets crowded with visitors and it may safely be
said that hundred of thousands await with nervous
anxiety the beginning and the end Of this grand ova
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
THE PRESIDENT AT DETROIT.

HE COMMENTS on THE NATIONAL PROSPERITY
DETROIT. Sept 10. 1879.
The reception given to President Hayes by
the members OF the Board of Trade and
the members Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Exchange. at the Whitney Opera House, this
morning numerously attended. The President.
accompanied by General Sherman, Ex-Governor
Baldwin and others, reached the Opera House
promptly at the appointed time. and heartily
welcomed in few brief but well chosen remarks
by Ex-Governor Bagley on behalf Of the business
men Of Detroit.
President Hayes. rising. greeted with three
hearty cheers by the vast assemblage. He returned
thanks for this cordial greeting. and spoke of the
bad weather yesterday, ending in the sunshine,
which was made more enjoyable by the con-
trast. and drew comparison with the bus
mess situation generally. wherein the appre-
citation of the present prosperity is heightened
by the gloom of the five years Of depression just
ended He then said that he did not come to dis
cuss mooted questions; but if lie spoke at all, no
must speak his convictions; and fortunately, in
this country, those who did not agree with views
respectfully expressed, at least received those
who avowed them Hospitality and treated them
with consideration. The volume of the foreign
trade Of the United States was steadily growing and
its products, agricultural and industrial were
making their way in all the markets OF the world.
This fact showed that, whatever may be thought of
the mooted points Of the single and double
standard, and the powers Of the government
over the currency, it was. Of the utmost
importance to the commercial interests of the
United States everywhere that the currency Of its
commerce should be the currency acknowledged and
accepted as the money OF the world
The applause was long continued. amid which the
President took his seat.
General Sherman made few remarks, after which
the party were driven to the State Fair grounds.
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
The reception given by the President and Mrs.
Hayes. ut the residence Of Ex-Governor Baldwin, on
Fort street, west might. was of the most not
able the social history Of Detroit From halfpast
eight p NJ. until after eleven the elite of the city,
and many from the interior cities and towns
of the State, called in great numbers to
pay their respects. The mansion brilliantly
illuminated, and presented most animated appear
ance. On the lawn where the band OF the Fort
Wayne garrison discoursed melodious strains OF
music were suspended scores OF Chinese lanterns.
and the street and footwalks tor squares lined
with carriages and people until the reception ter
minated.
Tne Presidential party leave the city at alf-past
eight O'Clock tomorrow morning by the Canada
Southern Railway for fremont. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Mr. TEN BRoEcK's FoIIE THE WINNER OF THE
AUTUMN MEETING.

IL.
BEAucLERK PLATE AT THE ALEXANDRA PARK
AUTUMN MEETING.
tBY CABLE TO THE HERALp.l
LONDON. Sept. 10. 1879.
The race for the Beauclork Plato came of at tho
Alexandra Park first autumn meeting to-day. and
was won by Mr.. Ten Broeck's brown fllie Folie.
The race was good Quo and was won by half q
length. Ten horses started.
old colts. 124 bs flies 12i lbs any winner once to
carry lbs. twice lbs. extra; maidens allowed
lbs the winner to be sold at auction for $50 sover-
eigns; IL entered for 100 sovereigns allowed lbs,
IL for so sovercgns 10 lbs entrance 5soverecns for
starters, sovereigns for non-starters half mile
straight.
Mr.. Ten Broecks br. Z. Folie. by Friponnier out
OF Janciro, III lbs...
Prior to the Beauclcrk Plate, Folie ran without
success the Janeiro Ally in eight selling races.
The nrst Ave essays she appeared in the of Mr.
8. Smith. Then Mr. Quartly purchased her. and at
the Croydon Bank Holiday meeting, August last,
he started her twice. tho second OF which racestho
Shirley Plate--she finished two lengths behind the
winner. At Egham. August 10 last. in the Runny.
medc Plate. the Jancro Ally was among tho entries.
her selling price being ESQ. The won by
Mr. Ten Broecks Saratoga (e5o). the Janeiro Ally
finishing third. Saratoga was sold to Mr. W. q.
stevens for 100 guineas. and Mr.. Ten Brock claimed
tho Janeiro Ally. Since then she has been named.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
RELIEF FOR BRITISH LABOR

LORD DERBY RECOMMENDS PRIVATE ECONOMY
LORD HARRINGTON ADVOCATES POLITICAL RE-
FoRM-sKIrLED woRKMEN RMIGRATING-
STRIKES STILL PREVAIL.
IBy CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON Sept. 10. 1879.
Lord Derby. speaking at Southport yesterday. rec
commended the practice Of public and private
economy for time, trade must infallibiy revive,
seeing that England was not, like the Continental
Powers, wholly occupied with ornaments. The fur
therance OF emigration schemes, he said, was moro
likely than strikes be useful in lessening tho evils
of bad trade. The Marquis of Harrington, member
of the House of Commons for Radnor, speaking ut
Newcastle to-day, said that the equaliza-
ton of the franchise redistribution of
seats in Parliament and local government
and land law reforms must soon be undertaken.
The DAILY Ne,s says:-"The American line steamer
Lord Give which sailed from Liverpool the 18th
inst. took out about thirty engineers and machin
lists for Philadelphia from Bradford and that dis
trict and orders have been received ut Liverpool
from Philadelphia frm for the engagement Of 100
rveters to follow shortly"
There was further disturbance ct Ashton on
Thursday night, growing out of demonstrations by
strikers against few operators who had returned
to work. The deneanor OF the crowd at one
time was threatening. and the Mayor Of
tho town. who endeavored to appease the
malcontents, had to be escorted by the police.
Mr.. Dale. the arbitrator in the great
dispute in the North of England and Cleveland iron
trade. has decided that the wages Of some special
classes of operatives shall be reduced twelve and
half per cent instead Of fifteen per cent claimed
by the masters. The present rate OF wages will be
maintained for the bulk Of the operatives. The ship
carpenters of Dundee Scotland. have struck against
a reduction Of wages.
A despatch from Oldham says that up to noon on
Thursday the Association of Limited Liability Cotton
spinners received forty replies from limited compa.
nies and private spinners. and only in instance
was the proposition to adopt the short time system
of working declined.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
CETYWAYO'S SURRENDER.
THR SAVAGE YIELDS LIKE KING-DEAGooNs
CREEP THROUGH THE GRASS AND SURROUND
HIS HuT-HE ASKS TO DE SHOT.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LoNDoN. Sent. ~. 1877

LONDON, Sept. 10, 1879.
The details of the capture of King Cctywayo
show that while the King was being watched on
the one side by Lord Clifford and some scouts,
Major Marter, with detachment of the First
dragons, approached him from the other Lord
Clifford, whose presence was unknown to the
King, intended to defer the attack until night
fall, so rs to prevent the king from escaping
into the dense BUSH Cctywayo had caught
glimpse of the dragons, but he thought that in
consequence of the bad condition of the ground
they could not approach quietly. Major Martcr,
however, directed the removal OF all noisy ac-
coutrcmcnts and sent native contingent on
ahead. These surrounded the kraal where tho
King had taken refuge, and Major Martcr then
rode up and called out to Cctywayo to come out
OF the hut. The King, after some parley, COM
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
CABLE NOTES.

The Times Geneva correspondent teleRraphs that
tho phylloxera nave appeared in the province Of
Novara.
Late dispatches from Rio Jsnciro state that the
coffee market Is animated; prices very firm; good
frsts $500 to 645o reis per ten kilos and exchange
on London, 21s. From Santos It ia announced that
coffee is quiet; prices maintained; aud superior
santos, O.0OO to 0.200 reis per ten knos.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
lied. He preserved dignifed demeanor and

piled. He preserved dignifed demeanor and
asked to be shot
A despatch to the Times from Cape Town
says:-''Sir Garnet Wolseley hopes that Chief
Secocoeni will yield without fighting, but those
on the spot say that this is doubtful, it has
transpired that the chief has lately only with
difficulty been dissuaded, after five hours
council, from numbering two officers who had
been sent to treat with him concerning prison
a,roV
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
AND OTHERS SEEKING
HEALTH. STRENGTH AND ENERGY,

without the Of drugs requested to send for The
Electric Review largo illustrated jOurnal Published for
frco distribution IL treats nervous. physical and
debility. aud is of especial value to young
and others who suffer from special disorders aud the
gloomy consequences of early ndscretion &c The Re
view the unngated frauds practsed by quacks
and medical impostos and points out the only safe. sim
plc and road to health vigor aud bodily energy
For par rticulars address the pubtstcrs
PULNERMACuER GAbVANIC COMPANY,
1.l64 Broadway, New York Downtown Q Nee, 2"o Bway
A-HATs FOR GENTLEMEN; AUTUMN STYLES
ready at popular prices. BURKE 2it broadway
A-FALL FASHION OF GENTLEMEN'S HATS
for 1915 citizens aud who desire elegant Ar
oi superior quality should call at tESPENSCHElDs ., MAN
uiacturor. las Nassau st
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
THE BOSTON TRAGEDY.

BOSTON. Sept. ~. 1879.
The German Catholic Church of the Holy Trinity.
OH shawmut avenue. was crowded this mornina Dat
the funeral over the remains of Ferdinand
and Rosa Meroth, victims OF the Gold street fire.
which took place Wednesday night. The st. Vim
cent Society OF which Mir. Meroth was treasurer
was present. The regular services of the Catholic
church were conducted by Rev. Father Hopper, at
the close of which the remains were taken to the
Holy Cross Cemetery for interment.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
GEORGIA IMPEACHMENTS.
THE GOVERNOR AssAILED-sENTENCE PRO-
NoUNCED AGAINST GOLDSMITH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

.... ......... ATLANTA. Sept. 10, 1879.
The spirit of investigation which prevails in the
Legislature touched the Governor this evening.
when q resolution offered declaring him respon-
sible for contract made by the PeniteLtiary
keeper because the Governor refused to interfere to
break it. The resolution fell with startling
effect on the House and things at
fever heat tonight. The resolution will be debated
tomorrow. 1t will be beaten by large majority.
as the Legislature cannot be marshaled against the
Governor. The debates grow more and more bitter
day after day. and stormy times are expected to-
morrow. Politicians from all the State have
througed to the capital. and the situation grave
and threatening. Sentence Of impeachment
pronounced Goldsmith by the Chief Justice to
day in the presence Of an immense crowd
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
WRAPPED IN FLAMES.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 10, 1879.
man named d. Wappington. employed at the
Central Refinery. situated at Kennedy station.
the West Pennsylvania Railroad. was so severely
burned this morning shat he died few hours after
ward. He was fitting still and broke the key Of
cock letting the oil run out on himself and also
another still, where it took fire, and i'll moment
vvr.pped him in flames.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20

All YOUR THROAT FEELS SORE OR UN
able promptly DIR. JAyNrs ExrEcroRASr IL
will relieve the air passages OF all phcgm mucous al
lay Inflammation and give the affected parts chance
TO heal No safer remedy be had tor all coughs
colds or compai Of the throat and lungs, aud
brief trial will prove its efficacy.
A-THE UNExAMPLED VARIETY OF FALL
shapes Of gcntiemcns HATS displayed by KNOX, the
Halter at No PIP Broadway and Firth Avenue Hotel Is
attracting wide aud deserved attention. Buy your fall
lasn
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
AMUSEMENIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE FAUST. >

GRAND OPERA HOUSE FAUST"
Miss Emma Abbott last evening had reason to be
proud of her reception by of the largest and most
fashionable audiences that ever assembled in the
Grand Opera House. Gounod has written OF her
character Marguerite in the most complimentary
language. and thcre nothing in the performance
TO indicate that his criticism was not just. Miss
Abbott's conception of the part was suggestive of
study and originality. From beginning to end it
mn artistic portraiturs. She was in fine voice. and
sang with an carnestncss and brilliancy that added
new laurels to her well established reputation. MIR.
Tom Karl admirably personated the character of
Faust, and the Valentine of Mr.. Stoddard and tho
Mephistophiles of Mr.. Macdonald may be noted
among the excellent renditions OF these characters
on the operate stage Mrs. Scguin is strong in every
part which she assumes and as Sebc last evening
scored another "Faust" Will be reproduced
this evening. and by special request The bohemian
Girl will be given at the matinee this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 5.

A. MANS Mission ON EARTH
popular medical treatise clearly explaining the hidden
which vitality and shorten the duration OF life
powers may fully and obstacles
E s Of or
Science Art, 4s9 9th av., New York city
4 NEW YORK's TRUCKMEN.
FAious HORSES AND SARrs,TEEycK cHaIsTEx-
TRANSFERS FIGURING IN CELEBRATED CASES.
SEE THE sTSDAy NEWS II TO- TO oNoRRow
4 DIR LA GRANGE's MEDICAL WORKS
Of the 'ook srs Simply
s.n % be- w by Of
Social Evils o cents should be ready by every young
oa as cents, direct from the author Postage free il
East i7th Union square New York Consultations
from 10 till : and from > to q
A -A-A-A-A-PUBLrc, OPINION
n. Out to-day.
LEADisG ESs' PoIiTicAL Pol iifss TOPICS
OF THE DAY.
Ask new sdealer for it.
DY THE DANBURY NEWS MAN
MR. PHILLIPS GoNENESS.
At all the book store aud news stands.
Cloth. ST. Paper. so centA
LEE Il sHEPARD Publishers. Boston.
i THE NONQJ EST Or ILAsSANs
THE CONQUEST OF PLASSANs. By Emile Zola Is pub.
lished this day BY all booksellers Prizes.
as cents in paper, or 81 - in cloth.
EMILE ZOLA'S NEW BOOKS.
LASSONOfR. by Emile Zoa. The book of this century,
rd rf's By Emil. zo
Price, - in cover. 81 2o In cloth.
THE ABBES TEMPTATION. BY Emile Zols. Price
- cents In paper. 81 - in cloth.
HELENE A Love Episode; Uno Page DiAmour. Dy
Emile zola Price q cents IN paper or 81 20 In cloth
MRS. SOUrUWORTH'S NEW BOOK.
SELF MADE; or, OUT OF THE DEPTHS. By MrA
M%Ta + Ss .%a OF sf%Yss L sS sE
RAISED" Morocco cloth. gilt; price 81 10 each
FOR sale by all book sellers and by the publishers,
7. Il. PETERSON BROTHERS..
BOG Chestnut ST., Philade phia, Pa,
Copies post paid any receipt OF price.