davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

49, 80
Tie Cheyenne Leader, (Daily and
Weekly commends itself to Western
readers for the following reasons:
1t publishes all the news of the day
from all parts of the world.
1t aimsto be a faithful exponent of
the interests of the people, and of the
best sense and sentiment of local and
general politics.
1t has no narrow hobbies, and never
permits individual prejudices or FAC.
tious interests TO warp its judgment or
to contract its powers of vision as a
watchful sentinel, who is constantly on
the alert for whatever may give enlight.
eminent, prosperity and happiness of
the general public.
1t designs to he a Newspaper. in the
broadcast and best sense Of the word;
promptly and fully reporting all local
events of interest, giving all the latest
general news by telegraph and the
mails, and making its columns-a faith
full reflex of the progress and spirit of
the times at home and abroad.
The Weekly Leader is an eight page,
carefully edited general newspaper, for
the Office, the ranch, the workshop, the
military station and the family. 1t
contains all the news of the week, and
gives a large variety of literary. practi-
cal, commercial and miscellaneous
reading matter. 1t is one of the best
general Weekly Newspapers in the
West, and the best and largest published
west of the Mississippi.
During 1879 we shall make The
Leader even more attractive than il has
been heretofore. Additional editorial
talent win be employed, and no efforts
or expense will be spared to keep The
Leader in the front rank of journal.
ism. We have reason to believe that
the reading public of the great West,
appreciates IN enterprising, conscien-
tious and carefully edited newspaper.
We have the most substantial eviden-
ces of the fact, and we ask nothing
better and nothing more than that the
same intelligent and ap%preciative pub
lie which has given The Leader its
support for so many years in the past,
will continue to do so in the future.
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. sai
TERMS: INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE.1.
The Daily Leader, by mail, postage
paid, $1,000 per year; Shopper month.
The Weekly Leader, published every
Thursday by mail, postage paid, $3.50
per year; $3.50 for 6 months; S1.0O for
3 months. Money can be sent by Post
office Money. Order, Registered Letter
or Draft, at our risk. Address
n THE LEADER PRINTNa Co., 6,
Cheyenne. wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

SMoorHBoRE politicians will soon
be sought merely as specimens for an
historic scrap book.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1879.

SITTING BULL is seeming for a free
lunch route. An agency is his best
hold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

MASSACHUSETTS is a sort of temper
ance state, but Boston has eight miles
of saloons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
DIR. sAGE's cATARRH REMEDY

no matter OF how long standing. The liquid ren;,iy
PIERcE's Douchc. This Is the only form OF instrr-
ment yet Invented with which nuid mcdicine can lc
parts Of the affected nasal passages, and ne chan ,.
sores and ulcers frequently exist, and from which
the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. It's tise
accompanying each Instrument DR.: sAgIs s.
Head by q few applications II Is mild and pleas
ant to use, containing no strong or causiic druss or
poisonA Catarrh Remedy and Douchc cold by drag
xfstA R.-v. PIERCE, NJ. p. Prup,r,W orld's DIS
pensary and Invaiids' HOTEL, buffalo, MI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

BY u great and thorough blaod-pnriyinx proper
fles. Dr. Pierccfs Golden Medical DIseopery cures
a. ilsness. ffgm the worst sersfsia 70 4 common
Mineral Poisons. and their elects, arc rrndicafefi
and vigorous health and 4 sound c6nstitntion esfaf-
ilshed- EryaiDefnA, Enltrhcum, Fever ecrcs, scnIy
or ReuEh Ska in short, all diseases caused hy hal
biood, are conquered by this powerful, Purifying. and
inyigornting medicine.
Especially has Il manifested Its potency In curinr
Iettert Rose lfnsh, Bsilt G,arbuneier, sorc Eyes,
eeref.lsa. seres and Bsellinet While sueIling-.
GeIfrs or Thick Neek, and Enlarged clnndA
II you feel dull, drowsy. dcbIlitatcsi, lave sa,lvw
color Of skin, or yeiiowisit-brown spots on 6ce or
body, frequent headache or dlzzincsS bad taste in
mouth, internal heat or ehllls alternatsd with hot
appetite, and tongue coated. you are suffering nom
TerDid liver. or s.Dliieasncss.n In many cases OF
sLiver Complaint " only part Of these SYMPTOMS arc
fSsperisneed; AZ a rernsay for all such Eases. DE.
Il effects perfect and radical cures-
In the cure OF Bronchitts, Severe Coughs, and The
early Stages OF Consumption, II has asionlslel the
medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce
II curcs the seycrest Coughs. it strengtlcnstr ystcm
and pgrines the blood Sod BY drueglsts
and lnvaliis' Hotel, Buffalo, N. y,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

No use OF taking tho large, rcpulstve. ncuscnus plus
composed OF cheap. cruic. and hniisy inErcIitnts-
Bsi.r entirely vegetablex no particular carr Is re-
CURED while using them. They operate without DIS
Eor .Janndiec.. Headache, Constipation. tsrurc
Hlood, Pain I'm the Shoulder TfEhfnex of the thesf,
plEkdicnt Sour Fluctuations from tho ktcmneh. Had
Tn.ee In tho Mouth, Il,llons n,tnels- i,nii, In rcaien
ees1aeh, lsa.h Or Flood % Head, take ~. risrrs's
remedial power OF these pur,ativc Pellets over 50
great a variety OF diseases, It inny he said that their
action upon the animal economy d universal net n
GLAND or tissue c-cnpiag their sentative irnprcss. Ago
docs not impair the. properties 81 these ieiistl.
tleif. virtues being thereby Preserved unimpaired fr
aiways fcsh aud reliable This IS not the case with
pills put up In cheap wooden or pasfcbonrd boxes.
Purestivc, g indicated, these little Pellets VIII give
T. PIERCE, NJ D.. Pnor'n, Worlds Difrcnsary
and Invalids' Hotel, buffalo, NY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

DUCKsKIN GLOVES, CLOTHING, ETC,
ID Addison Avery. Manuacturer. Button
Top Gloves, sewed entirely with silk, sent by
mail for 81 50. ether styles ut proportionata
prices. Send for Price List and Sample OF
Stock No. 31 Fifteenth, street, Denver.
N. B.ZAgents Wanted. naD-Sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
Stock of Cattle,
Ranch, and Beef Canning
Works for Sale.

Located OF a navigable stream, about forty
miles from mdlnnola, Texas.
Packing works sold separate II desired,
with saddle horses, teams, buildings, pastures,
pens, lands, etc, to handle the same to the
best advantage.
Range Is well iwateredl and grazing good
the entire year. A large number OF the cattle
originally In thatsertion having been driven
to Kansas the grazing IL now better than II
has been for years before. M
The beef canning works have all the ma
chinery for putting up canned beef, together
with. boiler, engines; fnnks and tools complete
for slnughtertng and canning beeves.
II preferred, would sell the cattle in lots to
suit purchasers, delivered ini1sansas the com
Ing season.. aa.sal
For particulars. address
usssf islnniu WA. b. GRIMES,
1921 Locust street,
dfoly tit Kansas city, Mo.
, 1879-07-20

4 traveller in the East gives the following in
tercsting account Of his visit to the remains Of
ancient Memphis. founded BY the first known
Egyptian nng,-Mcnes. :" But what did we see
mounds" says the. writer; "a few pieces Of
ancient statues; and far uown below the present
level, with its tace in the centre, magnificent
figure Of woman in Egyptian dress, with noble
features ana fnelY-modeled. form, almost per
feet, although probably 1000 years old. As
matter OF course, we fingered and looked as long
as VIC thought sentiment required, then pushed
On to tue remarkable ruins OF the cemetery,
which WAS connected with this city, or l should
say, magnificent city OF the dead TO the very
confines Of which Memphis extended. 1t Is now
but little more than vast mountain OF sand,
being just on the precincts Of the African desert.
There are SO many tombs everywhere pceping
out, and so large number Of pyFamNs-elg htv-
keenly excited at once; and at every step some
new Developments take place. When we re-
membered that old Memphis was seventeen
miles 10 circuit, and was occupied with villas,
gardens, and sacred groves, VIC can realize
more than Id any other way the wondrousness
OF the scene which remains to us to-day. After
passing the 1arges: pyramid, considered the
Oldest monument OF antiquity IN the world, we
descended rapidly to the one little house Of
refuge standing Ia the midst OF the sand, dis
mounted and 1unched,-thus securing good
resting season, and after about an hour started
out With our guides to the two special points OF
interest here, the mausoleum OF the Sacred
Bull, and the tomb Of the priest Tih, the latter
built about 305O B. Z. These we're uncovered
in 1860 BY the Egyptian authorities, who, first
noticing mounds iu the saud bearing the ap-
pearance Of beads. appointed commission, and,
after labor Of sixteen months, an avenue Of
sphiD1es, GOO feet long, was latd open,
the pedesta1s or statues being perfect
in ali cases. This was paved aud led to
the mausoIeum Of the Sacred Bull,
where these objects OF worship had been en-
tombed for several dynasties. There we're found
three separate chambers Of temples, the latest
where dates we're 1ound-G50 B. c. being the
only one now open. One cannot help feeling an
interest in every detail Of such place. There
are the long avenues, broad and high, heTn In
the solid rock, while all along the sides are deep
recesses where are now standing the sarcoDbaRt
Of the bulls. twenty-five perfect ones stand in
one archive, each weighing forty tons, aud
many Of them fully engraved with figures, rep
resenting life, death, and immortality. But it.
is no more wonderful to See them where they
are than to understand how they were pus
there. One which WAS presented to the French
had been abandoned when moved some little
distance, as too heavy to be taken away. They
are thirteen feet long, eleven feet high, and
seven feet deep, and, although many OF the
cuyeis have been removed, nothing Was found
in anY Of them. Above the sarcophagf are in-
scripfions relating to their burial, and in whose
reign they died. Many tablets we're found upon
, 1879-07-20

ha1o oil u
Prefett ..' nf Fl Potce Mle Bernage, who is an un-
annrec;oted ineenue OF the Troisieme Theatre
Francois {tlo connection with the House OF ho'
ltcre} was. passing down the bou'eEato Iaaeeuta
the other morning, OH her way 10 te1eafe11'
when ao Individual att'fea 10 1asseu ~ no1h' IN
mans dress acco8ted her. and. maKtue nel ecs-
tain insulting and Infamous advances eauea.' ~.
ored to force her to get into carriage WIZ nis
Mile. Bernage-Who appears TO oe 1ospsessp.e
and modest Young woman-repiied Dy oo3ule
bis ears, and hoped she was quit OF y, nun, Dut M
her aggressor, nothing di6mayed, Calico III ane
eAv1 HER IN cBAza1,-
r;re+sna,n, +ha+ .ha had Hrst made him obscene
orornsa1s o,3 s7hsonnent1v assanlted him with
-, r11,aatton ~ nnfortnnatc latfy,
te,iona rgnr,d hive ava,led her nothing
ba5 n"t a oentiemon nnknown to her: who hap
nao aosa geutlea, m o noma ~ ~, inet ~ ,;rne
tVhc he ~ roe bss M hoen discovered. Int. what
.,as ~ ~ ue @a ha,a 49,. 3;1sot,. 10 ha1 whia
,,arad few mrator,n,s worle n the nnlice-ofli-
re-,s sar ni1s Rernars was released The
stranoer went ar With the workrnan who had
haen hsard ofr Yom nav wonder of what great
importance all this may be TO society in general.
The incident would, indeed, have had no I'M.
portance to any one except Nile. Bernage, had
it not been for the fact that the {real or ialse)
workman, when giving her Into custody. had
shown the 6crgent-de-villc colored card
similar to those used By the secret pollce-agcnt6
who are, specially intrusted. with the control of
the Partisan unfortunatea."
4 GREAT MANY SHAMEFUL CASES
h,vc occurred ]ataiv IN which the secret nolice
1ars hsan ~ ,ohr, ah,,stnr the,r an,hortv: and
,hs wlo}e fo1ce ia imstiV in verY had odor' No
n,.e hai forootton that hil,c Ronasctl. The dis
t;noo,;she1 ortrcss was lotcfv nearly arrested as
= nemn,on ,roman ~ ti,e town hv = nersnn WIN
nassei himself for 81 sacret noisce-apent: and
s;nco ,hen 1hr nnhi;c has heen agitstinp for a
fhoronrh reform Of the nofice-administr
Ml;e> Rernoya,s adventure was 1he last tIron
that made the e,,n Of indignation flow over.
Tho -natt.r .vas +oi-en ~, IT. Dcnutv WIN
, 1879-07-20
CASUALTIES.
STARVED TO DEATH.

Special DtJpdtch u Inc IT1hffse-
+, OTTAWA, H., July IA case OF actual star
yation has come to light within the past few
days which serves to illustrate the unhappy side
OF the life Of q tramp, A lew days ago ono of
these wand erers. giving his name as Charles
Hall, applied to the authorities OF Ottawa for
relief, and by them MAS sent to the County Asy-
lurn, where he was given food aud treatment
with the other paupers. To the Warden, Webb
Arnold, he said that he had not tasted food for
nine or ten days, except few crackers given
him By grocer, although he had made numer-
ous applications at private houses tor something
to eat, to be invariably turned away. When re-
cciyed at the asylum he was given sufficient food
and ate it rayenousIy: Shortly aftcrward be
was taken sick, fingered few days, and died
on Thursday night last. Letters upon bis person
indicate that be was q cigarmnkcr; that be came
from either Wilmington or Zauesrillc, O., and
that bis age was about Sc years. He bad aD~
piled for work in Chicago and other cities, in-
Guiding Ottawa, but without Success Thus
sadly ends the life Of one unfortunate, unhappy
" "tramp.n
, 1879-07-20
IN MEM0RtAM.

Special DfsDdtcA to The Tribune
ATLANTA, Ga, July 19.-The last two days
have been devoted to the memory Of the late
Bob Alston, who was murdered BY Coz. Ycstcr-
DAY the Legislature held memorial services, q
large portrait Of Alston being placed at the
Speakers desk. To-day an enormous crowd
gathered at his grave to witness the memorial
services by the colored people. While Aston
was strict Democrat, the colored people loved
him As generous and frank friend. The scene
was phenomenal in INTEREST," Thousands Of
negroes we're gathered about the grave, and 1t
was covered with freah flowers. Gen. Gordon
made an eloquent aud fearful speech, testifvingg
his love for tile dead mau- howard Van Epps,
Esq, followed in speech remarkable for its
beauty and pathos. The TWO colored members
of the Legislature made addresses 4 great
many white persons attended.
, 1879-07-20

BUFFALO, July IA section Of the new
round-house Of the Eric Railway Company fell
to-day, and q number Of workmen we're injured
Irving Hall had bis back broken and will prob
ably die; be has wife and two children. laban
Sutton, had his skull fractured and was injured
internally; will probably die; he has wife
aud three children. Thomas Kirby
was seriously injured; left side
stove IN, and seriously injured in tie
left thigh badly mashed, and hurt in the head
Robert McLain, serious internal injuries: John
kaveny and John Matlic, badly injured about
the head. NJ. Fitzgerald, seriously injured in
ths abdoaen IeopGa so"der lanes si;g64 BrhdE
injured.
, 1879-07-20
CRIMINAL NEWS.
HANGED.

MEnpH1s. Tenn, July 1a-Napo1eoa Bona
parte (colored) WIS hanged at sardes, Miss,
yesterday, for the murder Of Tom Butler {ool
oredA, committed On the. 9th Of last Au-
gust The execution vas witnessed BY a
crNTd OF 5000, principally negroes The
condemned man addressed the aesemblage
from the scaffold, warning his hearers against
evil temper. He said be was the nnppiest man
in Sardes- He had violated the Ten Command
ments- It was right he should be punished.
After the black cup had been put on. be asked
that a handkerchief might be placed in his hand,
and he would give the. signal when the trap
should be sprung. This was done, and when
Sheriff Martin had adjusted the rope the con
demnea gave the signal for bis own death by
droppin4: the handkerchief His neck Was
broken blythe fall.
, 1879-07-20

READING, Pa, July 19.-F. S. Boas, lumber
dealer, has made an assignment: Liabilities
s15Q,m..
New YozK, July 9,-The suspended firm OF
Duncan, Sherman Il Co. will pay creditors
dividend Of cents on Aug. 4. This will make
b'ccnts paid up since the failure
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Baltic takes out
which the First National Bank sold early IN the
week.
Green Brothers, cotton brokers, have notified
the Cotton Exchange OF their inability to meet
their engagements. -.
, 1879-07-20
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

DUBUQUE, Ia, July ia terrible accident
befell the 14-Ycar- old son Of Assessor Valentine
Weber, OF Dyersyille, Mt about 6:3o this after
noon. It appears that the boy hnd team OF
John Christoph's with which he was hauling
some water, and, after filing the barrel from
the mill-race on Union street, he had got
out on the tongue Of the wagon to get
the lines. when the nurses took fright
and commenced to run, the bor falling across
the tongue, to which he clung Tor distance OF
fifty yards, where the team run into post and
tore him loose. He was picked up IN an i'll
sensible condition, carried home, and Dr.. Ire
main called in, when 1t was found that the en-
tire side or his head and face WAS bruised in &
horrible manner and his right arm broken. At
this writing be is still unconscious and it Is al
most impossible for him to recover.
, 1879-07-20
.Ntu Zealand Letter.

4stIo LtAt4HH &Ea4t. 4:
There were about 1Uo dancers, ranged IN A7a
rows, the front one consisting Of about txeat9 !.s
young women gorgeously appareleo ~ uxas uss
fitting red or "hite calico ood1css anu na%.n rns.
colored rugs Hofn like kits Wnen me 10y
ernor entered they greeted him with the noss
awful noise, shouting, yelling, laughing, and IN ~
some diauoical way initiating the noise 0! nS
beating of tin cans, tue barking Of does, ~ 1e.
rapid nd.clapping. From one or two ol mc
specimens that nere translated to us, It "as -
we'll, perhaps, that the shouts OF welcome 8eso
expressed IN the Maori language The Jouns
the most Of tue opportunity for saying naughty
thlusa- The dance lasted about an hour; It Tas
curious, and as novelty amusing, but ratast
moDotouous. There nas but little movement
their bodies and arms about goicg down 90
their knees, Initiating rowtug and gathe119:
crops, slapping their own legs and then toelt
neishbors'. The men then took the places ot
the women, and went through very similar PET
, 1879-07-20

a fAFA1 Il u OlENNEe
fIf14slated from Frncn szournu! jor {ne Tytbunk
By Emma Sldntev.l
The following sketch Of Papal audience ~
an eyewitness, describes the manner in which
Leo XIII. received the French pilgrims Vbo
were recently conducted to Rome by the "
comte de Damas:.
At noon the pilgrims, who we're Joined BY
large number Of the French residents at Rome,
and Brothers Of the School OF the Palace Poll,
assembled In the ball OF the Consistor5.
Father Picard passed to and fro in all directions
to arrange the company In good order. 1t
length the pilgrims were ranged in lines the
length Of the hall, with spaces between them,
while the rest OF the assembly were placed behind
them IN similar manner, IN order 10 allow The
Holy Father TO pass freely among them
all. But, US the pilgrims we're not well-tllsc-
plined soldiers, the reverend father had all the
trouble in the world to form the ranks.. Ibis
duty at length ACCOMPLISHED, the spiritual DR.
rector OF the company was satisfactorily con
templ2tlng bis work, when the Cardinal de Faf-
loux, in a few words. threw despair into bis
soul: "Useless, my dear sir" said the Cardinal;
"it will be impossible Tor the Pope to 90 among
all these people,"
Precisely at a quarter-past 10 o'clock mur-
mur arose in the hall. The Pope had arrived
little side1loor on the left opened, when all
heads turned in that direction. The ranks were
broken, and the whole crowd rushed towards
1441 tAAOASs AA4C N0AhIEO &AkNANA' AAte'eA 49,
cisse, stenographer Of the Vatican, opened the
march, and, according to custom, proceeded to
a table and arranged himself for the perform
ance OF his duty. Two G2rdcs Mobiles preceded
the Pope. Leo XIII. entered, bowed a saluta~
ton, and, throwing comp}aisant look On
the assembly, seated himself on, the
throne. Many Cardinals took their
places aronud hfm,-among whom we're their
Eninences, Pacca, Gianelli MartiDellL De
Falou1, Ledochowsky, Randi, Pelegrinf, Pitra,
Laconl, ETC., etc., Mgr. Macchi, Mgr. Ricri, the
commander Of the Gardes Mobiles and the
Gardes Suisse, and many Prelates maxim:
part of the Pontf6cal Court, The Vicomte de
Dainas advanced TO the throne, and in tremu.
lous voice read the address. This was short
enough, recalling the fact. that this was the
eighth time the national pilgrimage had been to
Rome since 1870, and expressing US usual the
sentiments OF devotion Of Catholic France
towards the Holy See. Leo HILL, who had re1d tue
address, and for which the answer was all readJ,
listened in an abstracted manner. The reading
OF this ended, the Pope arose to respond. DC
expressed himself in French in clear and cor.
rect manner, amidst cries of st Viye PEgl!se!
Vive le Pape!" In conclusion, Father PlcaFd
and Vtcomte de Dauas approached the throne
and deposited at the feet OF the Pontif sum
Of money for St. Peter's pence.
At quarter before 2 o'clock all was over. and
the POPE entered his apartments, followed bJ
his Court. -
, 1879-07-20
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20-1 g. m.-Indica-
tions-For the Upper Lake Region, slowly ris-
ing temperature and falling barometer, south
east to southwest winds, and partly cloudy
weather, with local rains.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys, Increasing cloudtness, light rains, with
warm east and south winds, land falling bar
ometer during the day.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, slightly
warmer, easter1y to southerly winds, with part
~ cloudy weather.
Rivers will remain stationary.
LOCAL oBsxKyArIuNs.
Hu.r T&Fv
, 1879-07-20

Dubuque County, died this evening. He Was
one OF the firm Of Smith & Plaster, insurance
agents. Gen. Smith WIS 10 years OF age, anu anu
has lived in Dubuque for the last twenty-five
years. he died OF cho1era-morbus- y,
Sr. LOUIS july I'D. 4. January, an old
and wealthy merchant, died to-day. he was Is
years OF age, and had been identified With many
leading enterprises.
, 1879-07-20
QUINCY.

6ptei1I Dispatch to The Trioune-
Qu1KcY, ILL.,, July 19.-Tbe police force Of
this city to-day nabbed Mike Wall. OF Chicago,
aud three Of his gapg OF sueak-thfeves.
About week ago an old man named John
McLain, living in the edge Of Adams County,
was found banging to a tree near his house. DC
lived alone, aud it VAS at first supposed that ne
had committed suicide; but subsequent fnVesti-
CATION goes to show that he was murdered. NO
arrests have yet been made.
, 1879-07-20

STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN DROWNED.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The steamship Lang
shaw, OF the New Belfast direct line, which left
this port yesterday, returned to-day with tho
loss Of Capt Balm, who had fallen overheard
and Yas drowned.
, 1879-07-20

YASkroa, D. L., July ia reporter from
the Yankton Daily Press, who has been out a
week searching for the remains Of George Land
phere, who was murdered at Grow Creek on
the 18th inst, returned tonight, having sue
ceeued in finding the bones OF the victim. most
II stripped Of flesh by wolves. He brought
with him the shattered skull Of the murdered
man. This furnishes the tinal link in the chain
Of evidence against S. F. Bebee, who is here in
iail awaiting trial.
, 1879-07-20
BELGIUM.
ARRESTED.

BRussr1s, July l9.-1he police have arrested
the Librarian OF the Jesuit College, who was
under surveillance in consequence OF the con
fessious Of Won Haame, the former clerical
agent, arrested for posting placards threatening
the life Of the King. The Librarian is suspected
Of bzibing Won Haame to post placards.
, 1879-07-20
CHASTINE COX.

New YORK. July l9.-Ths morning Judge
Noah Davis granted writ OF error in the case
Of The Pe.ple against Chasrine Cox. which was
then taken before Judge Potter, who thereupon
grauted stay OF proceedings. The case vii!
October.