davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

an elegant ne,o line Of Chandler and
Pdrlor Suits. Go and see them,
m13dawtf at F. Z. WARREN,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

"Punch" cigars, 8 for 25c, "Old
judge Rosa Conchas," 3 for 25c, at
tt ADDoMs & GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

Bromoline, the great Vegetable Blood
Purifier, takes the lead of all other
Blood medicines. Call at my store and
get a bottle of it. Sold by Geo. W.
Hoyt. j15daw1w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18
MINING NE WS.

From the Erening Netrs of Dead
wood the following mining items are
CLEANED:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

Do not complain of biliousness, liver
complaint or dyspepsia, but try a bottle
of Addoms & Glover's blood purifier,
1.-THE old reliable, and obtain relief. Ali
who have used it testify to its merits. :.
ily-17tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-18

The LEADER is in receipt of a letter
from Samuel Turks. London, England,
who is anxious to learn the present
whereabouts of Isaac Turks, who was
in Cheyenne, in March, 1873. Any one
knowing the party, or who can give in
formation in regard to his fate, will
confer a favor by addressing this office.
jy17, dc, &w2t
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
Orthodox Democratic Delegates.

In General Buffers colloquies concerning
democratic splits he alleges that the main
motive of the Adams or regular democrats
in Massachusetts, for maintaining a separate
political organization from his own is to
claim foothold in the National Democratic
Convention next year. They are famishing
for federal Office, the General intimates,
and really want to keep their numbers con-
veniently small, so that in event of their
recognition AS orthodox and the election of
q democratic President there may be the
fewer to share in the distribution of the
spols. We do not undertake to say how
that is. but the fact of democratic splits in
Massachusetts, and New York, of the election
oftwo sets OF delegates already from Massa-
chusetts and of the possibility of contesting
delegations from this State also. deserves the
anxious attention of Southern and Western
democrats as pivot on which the next
democratic Presidential nomination possibly
may turn. The two States together are en-
titled to ninety-six delegates in the Ma
tional Convention--two for each electoral
vote--New York being entitled to thirty
five votes and Massachusetts, to thirteen.
The total number of delegates will be seven
hundred and thirty-eight, the whole Elec-
toral College consisting of three hundred
and sixty-ninc. Ninety.six Is considerably
more than an eighth of this total. With the
exception of 1864 and 1872 there has not
been democratic national convention for
thirty-five years in which the seating or un-
seating of this number of delegates might
not have controlled the nomination. II the
Tammany boilers in New York are not
whipped into submission or insignificance--
If they maintain their separate organiza-
ton and send delegation to the National
Convention to contest the seats of the
Robinson or regular delegates-thsn tho
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
party.

An important budget Of statements and
reports that relate to this subject is given
in to-day's HERALD. Interesting details are
presented of the story of the recently rescued
captives; reported revolt Of savages is
denied by the agent who lives with them;
some Ute families who are lost are said to
have been probably killed by the soldiers,
and it is feared this may be the source OF fur
ther trouble. The report of General Sheri-
dan, giving an account of the distribution
of the troops underh his command, puts with
painful distinctness the utter inadequacy
of our army for the proper occupation of
the posts it is deemed necessary to hold.
In this report it is stated that the Utes re-
volted because they believed they were to
be deprived of their lands and homes to
satisfy the land greed of the white men, and
that they believed the coming of the
soldiers was only to enforce the order.
Undoubtedly the supposition that they
might be treated as the Poncas had been
was enough TO excite all their pugnacity.
1t is to be hoped that the suggestion made
in a letter from Captain Payne on the
neglect of Colonel Dodge by the War De-
partment will not fall upon needless ears
in Washington.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

The WEATnBR.-Thc eastern one of the two
centres of disturbance that have developed
within the depression ovcrlying the northern
and eastern sections Of the country Is moving
into the ocean Oft the Nova Scotia coast at
tended by gales and light rains. The other is
advancing over the lake regions, also attended
by increased wind force but rains. Tho
pressure has risen throughout the South, South
west and West, and has remained nearly sta
tionary in the central valleys. Rain fell in tho
Northwest and on the New England coast.
Elsewhere the weather was generally fair. The
temperature has fallen in the Northwest, risen
in the Gulf States and varied but little In the
other sections of the country. Except in the
lake regions and the New England const,
where the two centres of disturbance are, the
winds have been fresh to brisk. The wind is
said to have attained velocity of over one
hundred and thirty miles per hour ut Mount
Washington. On account of the storm OH the
Nova Scotia coast 1t is not possible to hear what
tho English weather was. The weather in New
York and its vicinity today will be cooler and
fair. Tomorrow it viii be cold aud clear.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
FRIEDRICH Won BoDENSTEDT.

ARRIVAL OF THE DISTINGUISHED GERMAN POET
IN THIS CITY-HIs POPULARITY ABOARD
SHIP.
The steamship Herder. Of the Hamburg line.
which arrived at this port yesterday. had on board
Count Friedrich Dodenstedt. tho famous Ger
man poet. whose de plane is Mira Schaffy. and
his friend Neville Moritz. the traaedan. Upon
landing they repaired to the Windsor Hotel. where
for the present they are quartered. HERALD re-
porter visited the hotel and sent up his card. He
was pleasantly received by Mr.. Mortz. in tho
absence OF his fellow traveller, who fatlguod
by the long voyage and had retired to rest. The
usual question put to the tragedian as to the
nature of the trip.
"Ah do not speak of i'll" he exclaimed. "a prince
could not have Jared better have received
kindness than the Count. He feted from morn
ing till night Tho sailors. even. worshppod him.
whose name was SO familiar to them. The 22d
happened to be the poets birthday, and In honor Of
the event. the ship decked from stem to stern.
and the passengers gathered in the saloon to heax
me recite his poens
(Which Of the poets works is considered his
bestr'
.sThe Liedcr of Mira schaRy. which has had
well nigh hundred editions Prince Max, son OF
the Bavariau King. travelled with him IN tho Essts
and in honor OF his royal companion the poet COM
posed tho famous Royal Trip"
"Why has he come to American
"Ono day in Wcisbadon an idea struck me. and
hastcned TO brouch the subject TO him. You nave
already written about the Orient aud the East.
said. why not now turn your attention toward the
WestY He did not seem to pay much attention TO
me. however. and had given up all hope OF his
ever soeing America. when he suddenly safd;-1
have reflected and am convinced that In America
l would find material for the crowning glory OF my
life. have a son In America, which IL an eddi.
tional inducement. Yes will go with you.' 30
threw up my engagement. and hero we arc .
"But does he not propose to give reading OK
some sortT
..No that was not his intention In visiting Amer
lea. However. he is going to compose new play.
I believe he commences Tomorrow ana while ne
writes in German will translate into English and
perhaps II completed, may play It here before
leaving We will visit all the large cities. and then
hasten 10 San Francisco In time to roach WiesbAdon
before May for nuptials OF his daughter aud my
appcarauce at the Berlin Court Theatre"
Frei,irich Won Bodenstedt was born on tho 22d Of
AnriI 1919 In Hanover. At tho uge OF twenty-ono
he became tutor to the Prince of Gaitzn Moscow.
He then visited Armenia Caucasa. tho Crimes. Tur.
kev Asia Minor and the Ionian Islands. During this
ncriod he wrote zone Thousand and Ono Days in the
orient fby which his fame irst established)
and many other poems. He took up his residence
with tho Duke OF Gotha in 1883. and the next year
was elected by King Maximan. of BAVARIA Profess
sor of the University of Munich. In 1860 he rcors
ranized tho Court Theatre for tho Duke OF Meinin.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30


1t is reported within the last day or two
that the example of mutiny set by Mr..
Kelly at Syracuse is being largely followed
among his former adherents in this city.
1t is not unnatural that this should be
the case still, the rumors must be taken
with considerable reserve, except so far as
they are accompanied with the names of
the deserters or are confirmed by specific
statements of fact. To what extent Tam
many democrats will do as Captain Isaiah
Rynders, that veteran sold war horse" has
done does not come within the scope OF
any very exact estimate. Captain Rynders
made one of his characteristic speeches at
the great Robinson meeting, publicly re-
nouncing Mr.. Kelly after having fol-
lowed him faithfully and submis-
.sively for many years. The stand
ard of revolt has been raised in
the First, Second, Sixth, Eighteenth and
Twentieth Assembly districts, the Eigh-
teenth being Mr.. Kellys own district. The
names of many heretofore Jealous Tam
many men are published as having gone
over to the Robinson ranks, ''and the cry is
still they come"
Mr.. Kelly of course foresaw that there
was danger of desertions. and he has taken
skiliul precautions to make them as few as
possible. This was the main purpose of
his booming tour through the interior of
the State. Having been foiled in the
Syracuse Convention, and returning
home with much loss of prestige,
he attempted to forestall the effect here by
demonstrating that, in spite OF his defeat
in the Convention, he has large body of
supporters in the interior of the State. His
meetings were swelled by republicans who
have an interest in encouraging his bolt and
by multitudes of curious people, who were
glad to get sight Of the noted politician
whose name is on everybody's lips. BY
plausible electioneering fiction these were
all counted as democratic supporters, and
the thing was SO arranged that the great
bolter returned from his tour just in ad-
vance of the nomination of the local tickets.
Mr.. Kelly knew that was the critical point
from which large desertions were likely to
begin. The host of the disappointed would
feel released from all restraint in rebelling
against the arch rebel. Tammany discipline
has ceased to have any terrors when Tam
many has lost the power of rewarding
its friends or furnishing it's enemies. In
former years Tammany democrats who were
compelled to stand aside for Mr.. Kellys
pets pocketed their pride and continued to
pull in the traces, but since he is stripped
Of all his patronage and has SO slen-
der prospect Of regaining it they
will no longer submit to such treatment.
The immense success of the monster Robin
son meeting in Gilmore's Garden will make
a great impression on Tammany waverers
and strengthen the tendency to desert
among the rank and file who seek no officea
and desire the success of the democratic
party.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
Captain wn,iams Indicted.

Captain Williams conduct at the review
was the subject of several Of those succinct
little histories that are known as affidavits.
These histories were studied by the Grand
Jury, which consequently found true bill
against the Captain. Thus two stages in an
important proceeding have been safely gone
through, and there is no reason to believe
that the stability of the universe is i'm
perilled. The next step will be to call the
case up for trial at an early day. because
if the indictment is to be pigeonholed it
might as well not have been found Any
ordinary piece of paper could fill place in
pigeonhole as satisfactorily as this i'm
portant document. This case must be
tried, and then We shall understand whether
the remarkable consideration of Police
Commissioners for this captain is shared by
the men from whom juries are drawn.
Meanwhile readers can find in our re-
ports of the trial of Captain Williams
before the Police Commissioners some nota-
BILE exhibitions of the good manners, cour-
tesy and respect for official superiors that
are produced by years Of training on our
city police. Witnesses who testified against
this ornament of the police were cross-ex-
amined by him, and these examinatigns
are typical specimens of the style Of
bully who relies upon violence and
bravado to browbeat witnesses. 1t should
be noted that the style of evidence in fa-
vor Of Williams is Of the same kind as that
presented in the case of clubbing in Gill
more's Garden. Men swear they did not
see Williams hit Smith. There may have
been ten thousand men around where
Smith was dubbed, but the rest of the
public, say million persons, were not there.
Will he produce the whole million to swear
that they did not see what was done?
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

strong man at the head of the government.
The constitution is our ''strong man. "
Within it's limitations the power it confers on
the President is, as European publioists have
often remarked, far greater than that of
any king or emperor. The King of England
has no such power or authority as the Pres
ident of the United States. The Prime
Minister of England, even, has no such
powers in his hands, and this though he
may be turned out of office by Parliament
at any moment of its session.
But it is because the President has,
under the constitution, these great and
almost unlimited powers, because he is the
possessor of such vast patronage, COM
mander besides of the armies and navy of
the country-it is precisely for this reason
that his tenure of Office is strictly limited,
dents Washington, Jefferson and Jackson
refused to accept more than two terms Of
the office. They rightly held that such
great powers ought not to be and could not
safely be too long intrusted to one hand.
They saw that these powers were liable to
dangerous misuse; that the temptation of
over long possession was very great, and
that it was not wise to accustom the people,
if they were to remain free, to see per-
manent ruler in power over them.
What is ''strong man at the head of the
government" Will the Colonel tell us?
Was Mr.. Lincoln q strong man? Would
Mr.. Blaine be a strong man ? or Mr.. Conk-
ling? or Mr.. Sherman? If not, why not
We beg the favor of an early answer. The
Colonel prefers General Grant that is
natural enough he is friend of the Cen
eral and he is always a generous and de-
voted friend. AS the Colonel's friend we
not as ''strong man at the head of the
government" That is un-American bosh.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

The remarkable story of the Marx will
case is continued in to-day's HERALD. It
presents some singular pictures of tho lives
of our contemporaries. The emotional
woman with little fortune, some piety
and great admiration for priest or
preacher figures largely the priest, drawn
somewhat on the lines laid down by
Moliere, but rather more coarsely,
at least as the case is put by
the lawyer on the other side, and
the indignant relatives of the woman
who believe they are robbed through
mistaken generosities--all these are por-
traits which may convince the thoughtful
reader that the people they jostle every day
on the streets are oil characters in some
romance or another. In this case the ro-
nance comes out rather vigorously Oh tho
plea of "undue influence" There have been
great many cases in court within recent
years in which the effort has been to set
aside wills because of one or another im-
proper disposition Of property, and some
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

Committee on Credentials in the Conven-
tion possibly may hold the decision OF the
nominations in it's own hands. This would
be a deplorable event for the national DEM
ocratic party. nomination made by seat
ing or unseating any particular set of dele
gates would possess an element OF weak
ness which might be fatal. This is a con-
sideration which will influence many dem
ocratic votes next Tuesday In favor of the
regular democratic State nominations and
against Mr.. Kelly
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

Mrs. Susan Johnson, the Indian squaw,
eclipses Miss Susan Anthony as a successful
champion of her oppressed sex. Here in
the State of New York some two and o half
millions of women are groaning in servi-
tude to masculine oppressors. and Miss
Anthony has been lecturing thirty years or
more without effecting the release Of any
of them. But away out in Colorado Mrs.
Susan Johnson, by her eloquence in single
speech, prevails upon the savage Utes to
release all their female captives. Mrs.
Johnson would be trump card for any
lecturing bureau during the coming winter
SenSon.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
MIR. PRoCToRs MOVEMENTS.
OCTOBER 20. 1879.

OCTOBER 20, 1879.
To THE EDrroR OF THE HEnALD:-
Will you permit me to correct mistake which
seem to have made during my pleasant interview
with your representative? IL Is not In juno. 1881.
but in June. 1881. that hope to roach New York
my way homo. May take this opportunity to men-
tion also that IL seem unable as during my former
visits 10 accept hospitalties kindly profered to mo.
aud to meet or correspond with all who may COM
position that less fully appreciate the kindness
OF my friends here. My health Ia not what II has
been, and l may have many important literary efs
gagements on my hands. During my former vista
was FREQ from such.) Yours faithfully,
RICHARD A. PROCTOHs
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

COMPLAINT. WAS YESTERDAY MADE to the
Commissioners Of Emigration that many pau
pers and cripples are sent to America from for
eign countries. Perhaps the Republic might re-
tnliate by sending some prime lots of our
native tramps to Europe few shipments
would bring foreign Powers to a sense Of the
error of their ways.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

OS SUNDAY LAST the representatives Of some
five hundred Italian societies met ,at Naples
and dubbed their domgs 'peace congress-. f"
The gathering attracted but little attention till
yesterday, when the proceedings of the ire
sponsble nobodics ended in n general row, or,
as described in our dispatches. in dire coniil-
sion, Kissing, applause and shouts of death to
Austria, and cvvva Trieste and the Trcntino.
Peace congresses always end this way.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

THE CASE of the libclled beauties over, Lon
doners had not long to wait for fresh sensations.
A few days ago it was elopemcnt in high life;
yesterday, according to our cable despatch, a
scene in the Court of the Lord Mayor about
some photographs of Zulus, in which fellow
magistrate of ''his honor has a pecuniary in
tcrest was the great sensation of tile day.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

BRITIsH COLUMBIA, or some residents of that
province, have pefitioned the government
against the employment Of Chinese laborers on
Canadas Pacific Railway. Perhaps the natives
can do better work ut the same price and behave
as well as Celestials; if not, the government can
do but little for them
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

Ir WoULD BE HARD to imagine an experience
more dismal aud terrifying than that of the
lady who recently was for eight days in
u quagmire from which she, could not move,
while all the pangs of cold and starvation were
added to mental agony that must have been in
tense. To have survived such week of hor-
rors indicates mind and physique OF rare
quality.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

WALL STREET Observation-Disclosures were re.
markably active and decided advance in
prices was recorded Money ruled all day at
z per cent for call loans on stock collateral
and g per cent on government bonds. The lat
ter securities were steady, State bonds were
dull and railways active and irregular, though
generally higher. Exchange was quiet and un-
altered
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

FAMOUS GERMAN PoET is in America to
seek material Tor drama. American play
wrights generally go in the other direction for
plots and scenes, which perhaps accounts for
their failures.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

Is THERE No WAY of separately testing the
plates that worked into steam boilers I?
Often and often it has been proved that explo-
sions do not always occur because of unusual
steam PRESSURE and the tugboat disaster of yes
terday to add to the evidence in this direc-
tion
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

Mr.. BoNNER's SURPLUS HORSES, numbering
nearly hundred, were sold at auction yester-
day, large number of would-be buyers being
in attendance. and the prices generally were
very good. A finer lot of animals is not likely
to be seen again at any Gle sale.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
season,

The Eueni,ag Mail says that the Macadam
pavement is unhealthy. Are the Paris
boulevards unhealthy? Is the Avenue of
the Champs Elysee an unhealthy place?
Are the roads in Central Park danger to
public health? Is the Bois de Boulogne
unhealthy?
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

of them have been offensive and disgusting
recitals of family history; but we have
never seen one in which the ''consolations
of religion" were presented in more
strictly speculative light than in this case.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

THE ONLY SENSIBLE REIMBURSEMENT reported
from Virginia was of the language used by two
editors concerning each other.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
Il RIPPLE SH e e Z
NEW YORK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1879.

The probabilities are that the qceail.cr in Netc
York and its riciniy today tciU be cooler and fair
Tomorrow thrill be cold aud clear.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

The REPORTS Of the Hayden trial are rapidly
assuming the form of an exhaustive treatise on
arsenic
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


HAvERLY'S THEATKE-HonBrEs.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AQUARIUM-TaE BOHEMIAN GIRL
OLYMPIC THEATRE-UNcLE Toxs CAsiS.
WALLACK'S-C CONTEMPT CoURr.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE -PiouE
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FRExcn FLATS.
STANDARD THEATRE--H. NJ. S. PIxAronE.
ABBEY's PARK THEATRE-DAvID GARRlcK.
DALY's THEATRE-wWEs.
ITALIA THEATRE-DER SEEcADEr.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE--LEs BRIGANps.
NIBLo'S GARDEN-EScuAsraESL
AMERICAN DIME observation-disclosures.
ROSTER 4 BALLS CONCERT HALL.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARIErY.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuILIGAS GUARD CHowDER
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs-No PISAroRE,
LENT's NEW YORK CIRCUS
CHICKERING HALL-MArSEE CONCERT
HAVERLY'S BROOKLYN TaEATRE-H. NJ. s PINAroRE