davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-05

SERMON BEFORE THE TlIEoLO1lCAI4 UNION.
The Rev. q. ID. Morris, of Toledo, O., t!eliy-
cred the annual sermon before the Baptist
Theological Union al tic Sccoud Baptist Church.
Morgan and Monroc streets, yesterday forenoon.
There was large congregation, both the main
floor md tho galleries being well filed, md on
1hu platform behind the preacher of the day
were tic, 1cy. John Pcllic, d. D., pastor of the
church; Tho Rev. DR.. Northrop, Of the Naptist
Theological Seminary; tho ncv, T. ". Good
Rnced, Of Morgan pasl6, anl other city clergy
1ilen.
Dr. Morris delivered an uhIc aud eloquent
let him do It Us Of The ability which God giy~
eth tho words forming, par. Of Tho tenth
yrrse Of tS fourth chapter VI st. rotcrs First
Enlst}c. The sermon Was II ps'"er1ul .plea f0r
mon nncht to labor for tl's g'nrv ot God, nHl to
fudll ,he Divine command TO preach tllc Gospel
tn MI nations. Men were weak but they were
greatest wien, upon t1"fr knces, they owned
from whom a!ono all streuxth Is derived. They
onght tu use all thrtr abilities with which they
t,asi bce!l gifted by Gui to advances tho cot,lng
Of Ills Kingdom. rtcir mission was to press
shoud know Of Illm nm! spiritual transtnrnla-
t!oi take pacn nycr tllt rDt!ru earth. Believers
coupled with Gods commands His promises.
Col hnd power to make grace abound In Ills
Mu 1T hilu tako NJ ills elss, deny h1n,re1f, an!
follow Mon Men must learn self-controi a1,d
srlf-s!cnni, a.al must acG!vvn a victory over
themselves. Thus they occone fitted Tot tile
grentust III NIL Wurk.--thc wurk Of tod.
llr speaker ,!,ade powerful appeal for the
support af tue ministry, The mission work, ard
1t', utltlcallosa institutions ot thy Church. 1io
said tint hca'lso men lad hut lltt[s sllut Was no
cxcuse for Eiyng nothing, aud that 1t wns tho
duty Of AlI CHRISTMAS 70 mako strenuouS efforts
I'm tho CAUSE of Christ
, 1879-05-05

In looking nj tls. aHttecl wr rn,tla only say, In
th i ~2ra; 2 Of a 19n i IT,! wa wi'aG''s, r." Wof wss
inc.rnntc. ilc look ,,ron Himself tic farm Of
man,, tic Ills Of 1,ni,.--cverythfmH except The
t tshnr DI @ nam sof Il. s Ss' serar mi II.
aorrow; ito went With tIlatl. unl endured al
t.c tosiurcs u. The Crots. but lIc did not weld
to temptation. When f1o wcpt IN tl,r rarnen,
sa en- aS n ess hevo a. M aaso @
caino to htrcnRtllen thn lody,--sIs cau!e 10
strengthen thu splrll Ito ruul.l not cretil. The
idta That tlr creature came to strengthen tho
satna '' into iii; ti';c world viii h not only lie
of man. VIII, all ~ tra1s, Il. temptations, lis
sorru".. Yet lie tTas perfect 1la''. When
Greek loyed Grcek i and hated the ltoi.nans,-
Jesus lived everybody. .
hut why SHOULD the cspeakcs wnstc words upon
this sutIecti Why should l,c attempt tn paint
Hled / eould see zee dod ia sserywheTe: s roa see
Him In .hc sunshine and hear Him II. the
thunder. Ho wiiom tho iicayen Of E!ea7.
chs could not Contain, manifested Him.
sslt +" tho m!grat!oss end rsmoyals Of
when the Trshman rchclied hgnnst the
Hume Government: when tllc African left tis
sunny homo nntl trnreled northwartl md west.
ward: IN l,e minute affairs Of all men. And
t'-i .s'i'-n o''H :" ~" '.t -" ~ -
.tthus oI Nazareln, linus stlenlofiAsshthE tne noly
laeatnai'oh' alnny coGlti hot SEQ ~" y Was
po.s,oie lot uotl 70 eo,:entrate HltnseIi INTO
one !lie nttt one sb's,t' my u was ~ perfectly
eoucevhMe s. hs Was tl.e laet lint tne urop .,
"ateF IL, iuat uesecpueu 'so,n tne fa,n:eloua leti
unnn the Garth, ran Into tile riTnr. and TN Into
.he ocean. where y bccano l'ast OF nlHnty
!'oay, 20 ne aEan Gfawh hRywnrh n,ri eepafatca
!.o thonsahas o. Gsoii'a anu AGAIN oe 9ntfouted
iWo ahu tn1ee maua nec .es t~o h1nt thtee were
!n,.ans. !al ne Shc" "hat lNo meant, a,n! Wnat
anree .hcant, aE,s tHe value o. eaci ana m this
W.. WY w "ete l ns'e ~ co"!schsnu tht y nas'
i,iE 1 u'e t%o ou!!t''cts toeetsier W. mane ttve
snir" ~, u,rss es.. we ,, hId" ~, a,e meaning q o
snlItua' Eafta We tou1o no1 cou'pscaaaa a'e
"H.' VIZ.
nm, H., t.e * T"s ~, ~ , .nc usa"'fs
wv .,e W ~ ~ t"o '"cu w 'iie EHEA[uA1'uH' IlE
, 1879-05-05

7iI4k''4k11c 10 "a.
- !"'. - - .""eo'' a...'' ~ wv .a',. ..u'
street opera-lo'1*o, oltna"a, la' 's Ill Inc CITY
SECURING attractions.
paass h ..sa, ra 's, l,ss ~,
aua'11a!'o" iof nosses "'a5 5et 'e"u "e' ~ as'
su'Nc the ro'e Of Mazcpl'a
On Sent. 8. At the New York Park Theatre,
o..,....- a.,s,. - 49,, ,".,,.. r.. 49,
no.sdu 2, ohcuS aut es "Ss nt W nPeIs
y M ne" pia}' e'u'c' W W. g o1toclt VI Ia -
o3l"u.
Manager h1cfscKer nrrlycu from New inrk
, 1879-05-05
lbnHSs
6naftaL ptkklQtth Il 1ht 1fthAnA.

6psetat pIUateh to 7ne TrthnnA
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May A.-0nc Ut tho ao'cst
SERMONS In answer to lncersoll yet delivered
MAS listened TO this evening at the Christian
Church. 1t MAS prcart,t.l by Elder 4. J. !lobos,
tic pastor, formerly Of Cincinnati, who Is known
rs very logical Mil elnqurnt controversial. iio
crtIciscd Chrugo diyncs who, In answering
lngcrsoIl, had yielded number of points Of
yhutgCo.
, 1879-05-05

jerome llopkins' "sprlDsttIa orerat!c orato-
rio" Of "samucl" will be Giycn THIS evening At
the Acadcmy VI Music, New York.
"Troyatoru " nnl "Nurula" will bo given
this week In St. Louis BY mn amateur company
under the direction Ut A. Wns1aucr.
Tho organsts and chor,s!l.gers OF the Catho-
lie churches Ot Cincinnati aru rehcars!Hg for
, 1879-05-05

tesaed t,f cavalry, which they aso not; but II Ia
probable that the ,,se III s,ie!, a nUfcl weapon
would create n great impression, nt& probably
rA,fsc n pnna. hsI,onr the unmuunkcd warriors
against " hD1n 1t would he used.
, 1879-05-05
CATAIklsIl REMEDIES.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
l@ For ~
lTA: CATARRH -

Instantly relieves md permanently cures Sneez-
.flg or Head Colds, called Acute Cntarrll; thick,
yellow, and foul Mattcry Accommodations Ia tho
Nasal Passages, called Chronic Catarth: rotttng
mn! souvblu- OF the bones Of the Nose, with
discharges Uf lDathsome matter ttnEed with
blood. and Ulcerattons often extending to the
Eye, Ear, Ihroat. aud LupEs, called liberation
Dizziness, Cloudcd Memory, mud Loss Of Nerve
Power.
This Greut Local nnl Constitutional Remedy
Is prepared entirely BY dlsttl]aton, aud contains,
lr the form Of vaportzct essences. tho greatest
vegetable healing and purifying properties
knpwn to modern chemistry.
BY means Ut Dr.. sanfosd's Improved In.
baler, which accompanies every butte trce Ut
clsurgc, # Is lntate, thus acting directly on tho
Nasal Passages, which It instantly clcanses Of
foul mucous denominations, subtiutng iuflam-
nation when extending TO tho Eye, Eur, Mld
Throat, restoring the scnsea Ok Smell, uearlng,
and Tusie when affected, leaYlng thu hend de-
breathing easy, anh every ecnse In q grateful
mud soothetl condition. Internally administered
II pertneatea every fluid Of tllc body, cleansing
tho entiru mucous or mcmhranous 6rstcm
through tie blood, which 1t puEiics Of the ac.1
poison always present IN Cntatrh It builds up
tin cnfeebIcd n,Id broken-dowu constitution,
robs the disease Of is virus, and permits tic
formation Of Heallh-RestorInE Blood. Unless
the system IL Frustrated by scfofllla or cou-
sumption beynnu fccuperation, IL will elect
permanent cure In eyGrT case: uunltc1B Of
Testimonials attest It's wonderful curative prop
critics. Every druggist who has ever sold It
vii! eteeriulty bear witness to its marvellous
ctl!cacy.
Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and
Directions, 81.
Suld By druggists everywhere.
, 1879-05-05
: COMPLICATED, 4

6pttfff DNpd{fR 10 1nt 3ftbtMt-
KEoKuK, Iowa, May 9.-To-day tho Sheriff
took possession OF the stock Of clothing Of g. It
II. vogel in this city. The circumstances out
OF which this action grew arc ~ follows: In
February last tho Mcsaff. Vo0el executed two
chattet mortgagcs for their stock-the first for
$i,500 in favor of the Keokuk Savings Bank,
mid the second for $1,000, 10 favor Of D. e.
Guinness. The cutter cmp1ofcd in the establish
mGnt. Yesterday they made bill Of sale Of tho
stock to Guinness, subj ect 10 The first mortgage,
the consi'leratsu being the 81, coo mortgage and
$500t and Gunnc&s satisfied the 700 MORTGAGE
on The record. Learning OF thts Transaction,
Levi Il Co.. Of RocheAtcr, N. T., creditors OF tho
Afessrs. FoEc purchased tho claim Of the say
ings bank, nnl levied an execution on the stock
nt Judgment for aoucthiug over u, 500 OBJ
tanned by then, In tho Dtatslct Court at Fort
Madison few days ago. Tile creditors arc nuw
IN possession of the stock, with their own claims
to BE- satisfied first, Appraisers ase to DO np<
pointed nnd tic stock sold.
Bright teeth. and Hips that glow tho while,
Give 3!1ht and c1lnr TO emia;
And. infinitely more than this.
Olive light and cnior to d kiss.
But both must tuytt ftum tho want
VI TIC ltfe giving sozodont.
----.-..-=-
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Tho vntce nbnye MT voices tells you to use
Caawelfs Cnmphor. Ice Lotion for the chnrpinR Of
thu skin. For sale In Chicago by Buck 4 Isayncr.
Chow Jnckaon's hest Sweat Navy Tobacco.
, 1879-05-05

fully to study" Thus, however many ships
he Ind OH Tic sea ana however rich ti,sr
but llis grcut nlitd held all thcsu things III pcg-
tect Buhjccttull. At times ll0 must hayo felt
TINT t,rso smiling, ships werc ptacng chatns
upou hs liherty, for otlIrrwl lac We cas,nos 80
the kca should possess their contents. Dat Na
owned his ships. they did not own lin, lilo WA
o coutalnci snui.
Many fail to 10 masters of their ideas, and
thus bcconlu the conspicuous slayes of them.
An pgotist may 10 lnLcra q uoysun Of great
ability. He may indeed l,e learned. or Logical,
or eloquent, nllt! worthy of nat!ons pratso,
but hcin;. thus intrlnsicaly grcnt lls knowledge
had not Tic philosophy tu say. " II great, wlut
Ut III" but Waak In sunlu Gus point, lls
permitted hIs greatness to get tlia better
Of him, mud ti'u result Vas va pulled up
may como from this quarter Or that ideas Tint
them tuu aslcn.ly. Dlsrontent IL, llke egotIsn,,
nn instance IN which stnaIl Idea will rdc to
death wliat was once n'a!', 1usl as sAs elephant
or thu lion eau b. auHoycd 10 nladuess BY lit
tie insect.
As II promoter Of mental pcaco a. to proper
ty wonderful power lnust be AstF!0ed to alo
pursuit at ti,usa thnxs which 1nonvy Will not
hlc articles 1t Will long Tor t!c lnoney that VII!
buy them. II ono Will from daY tU daY bniht
III u passion for material shlngs then from day
to day will grow thu loyu of thut which Will buy
tllrae hou.es. md carriages, md furniture. aud
thus largo tluor is onenrl ut Which unrest will
rush III. Whcn BY parltY 0f reasoning tl!t tninu
turns tpwar.is silcll t,ltls as cauuot be bought
with 1nuuuy, then the passion dies. THU world
Ut reading alul Of MI study Is 10 largc,
Of scteuce, atltt art, und religion so great tiat
wo mrs utmost Without excuss II t1lGsu tl0 not
play III our thrtu-kc0rc years q part ~ largo as
| 10 cast into shadow tIe longing for great prop
ertyl Learning, tastc, character, friendship,
| bellevolehle, nrc things Which yak noth!nH OF
| money. Gold caunot 0uY thcsu things! Whu-
eyp7 socks thesu need not come near any Inarket-
place. It Is said lint there ara only 1J0 great
| honks In iho world! Tho library OF thu most
nrtcnt loscE of books need nut be lasgc. Con-
tentmcnt IL tbts easily found when the heart Is
utysn 10 hut elevation md eultnsa of tr!f which
money will uot purchase Each QUO OF you !as
lad this cxnes!enco l know; you hhra walked
about your house md Aays seen whcra yot1
needed at once $1,000 worth Of furniture, and
curtains, MD mirrors, AMI have sighed !nwsrdly
because II gould not be, amt then, ha'!nG gone
iutu your library and having 1catl af, hour Or
Two In great book sou have suddenly found
That you did not want anything. Iht book
has Jed your heart to \ tegtou where gold is
!! vain aud nothing Ia great but the toul Iheto
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12

London, July 1.-THE latest changes
made in the arrangements for the
funeral of the prince imperial, are as
follows: The body of the prince, instead
of remaining all night in the armory at
Woolwich, will, after it has been iden-
titled, be escorted to the Camden house
this evening, and will remain there all
night. Queen Victoria will be at the
Camden house Saturday, and will there
witness the passage of the funeral pro-
cession, OF be present at the church
during service, which will be conducted
by the bishop of Southwark. The
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edin-
burg, the Duke of Connaught and the
Duke of Cambridge will, during the
service, sit on the right of the cata-
falque. The coffin will remain in the
church all day Saturday and be re.
moved to the sacristy at night. Three
hundred passengers from Paris arrived
in London yesterday by one train to
attend the funeral. The steam yacht
Enchantress, with the remains of the
prince imperial, has arrived in the
Thames, but will lie below Woolwich
till O'Clock this afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
The Festive Boiler.

Baltimore, July ia boiler ex-
ploded to-day in the box factory of
Adams & Setter, Low street, demol-
ishing the boiler house, three story
building adjoining and the rear wall of
the factory, wrecking its contents. A
portion of the boiler fell three squares
away. August Setter, one of the pro-
prietors, and Henry Urich, engineer,
We're killed. Four men, Jas. Michael,
John Henkle, John Carle and Fred
Monday have been badly hurt; others
are missing, and men are working hard
to remove the debris. The excitement
is intense, and the scene at the locality
beggars description. 1t is believed
that several men are killed. The dry
house, which adjoined the boiler room,
fell. burying in the ruins number of
workmen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Rise Up William Dead

Cincinnati, July 11.-Hon. William
Allen died suddenly at his house near
Chillicothe, Ohio, this morning.
Mr.. Aliens fame rested chiefly on
the fact that he was brought from re-
tiracy to run for governor of Ohio in
IA, and after heavy campaign de-
feated MIR. Noyes, republican, then
governor, and now minister to France.
Mr.. Hayes (the president) ran against
William in rs, and defeated him by a
handsome majority. He then retired
to private life for good, all efforts to get
him out as a candidate falling. He
was an uncle of Senator Thurman
ED. LEADER
Columbus, July. .11.-Gov. Bishop has
issued a proclamation eulogistlc of the
late ex-Gov. Allen, reciting his public
services, directing that the flags at
the capital be displayed at half mast
and the closing of state offices on the
day of the funeral.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12

London, July 1.-THE scene last
night, while the house of commons was
in committee on the army disipline bill,
was most exciting. Mr.. Darnell (home
ruler) the member for Meath, accused
the speaker of breach of privilege,
and one-sided conduct. This language
caused an alteration with Raikes, the
chairman of the committee whom Dar-
nell attempted to silence by shouting.
A tumultuous debate followed, in
which all the home rulers participated
and during which recourse to physical
violence appeared not improbable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Circular to U. S. Marshals.

Washington, July 11.-A circular
prepared by the attorney general, and
now in the hands of printer, will be
issued in day or so, setting forth that
as the judicial appropriation act for the
present fiscal year itemizes all court
expenditures, the different items will
be quoted and directions given to the
marshals to make their acquisitions in
accordance Herewith. The circular
will caution these officers against ap-
plying the money received for one
grade of service to that Of another
grade. Judging from the information
received at the department of justice
up to date, the United States marshals
intend to proceed with the duties of
their offices, and undoubtedly antici-
pate reimbursement by congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
TERRIBLE STORMS.
LOSS OF PROPERTY AND LIFE.
narrowing Details of the Deaths in the
Bodie Explosion-Circular to
United States Marshals
Boiler Explosion.
Terrible storm.

Detroit, Mich, July 11.-Pontiac,
Port Huron and st. Clair, in this state,
were visited to day by destructive
storm of wind, rain and lightning. 1t
struck Pontiac about half-past eleven,
and seriously damaged the spires of the
Congregational and Episcopal churches,
the Jail, Dewell's livery stable, and
unroofed a number of dwellings. The
damage to crops and orchards in the
vicinity of Pontiac lis reported to be
very great.
Port Huron adyices state that the
storm passed over that city little after
eleven O'Clock, flooding the county and
city with rain. The force of the wind
blew down the new Methodist church,
the side out of G. B. Taylor's planning
mill, blew down the Pine Grove brew
cry and entirely demolished Barron's
photograph gallery; unroofed the Grand
Trunk freight houses at Fort Gratiot,
the gable ends of the buildings being
blown in and their contents badly
damaged. The roof of the public
school building was blown off, and nine
other buildings more or less damaged.
The loss is estimated at S65,0O0. A
lady named Creswell, aged 70, was in
stantly killed by the roof of the Pres
byterion church crushing into her resi-
dence.
At Lewiston, Miflin county, several
houses were unroofed and one entirely
destroyed. IL is feared that great de-
struction of property has occurred in
other localities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
CONDENSED TELEaRAMs.

London: Edward Wuntzburg & Co.,
woolen merchants, of Leeds, Bradford,
have failed. Liabilities, e5o,OOO
A Galveston Neos special from Cor
pus Christi, says that Antonio Garcia
was executed yesterday for the murder
of Augustin Amallo on September 7th,
1873.
Jno. Davis, colored, was hung yes
terday at Smithville, n. c.. for the
murder of Henry McDuffie, colored, in
December last.
Montgomery, Ala, July IL. = The
Mayor has quarantined all freight and
passengers from Memphis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Perry's Bill.

Paris, July 1.-Twenty-four repub-
lican deputies voted against the anti
Jesuit clause in Jules Ferry's education
bill. Eleven others, including the
minister of agriculture and the minis
ter of commerce abstained from voting.
1t is believed that the senate willnot
vote to demand the urgency of the bill.
The left center by vote of 1S to 10,
decided to oppose the demand for ur.
pency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
A Good Gathering.

New York, July 1.-THE Tribune
says of the Hebrew council: 1t is the
first religious body which, as whole,
has perceived that the great social evil
of the day is the surplussage of the idle
population in the cities, and proposed
to take practical means to remedy it by
the purchase of land by capitalists, who
shall lend money to poor families to
colonize it, the amount remaining a
lien on the property, on easy terms.
This council looked upon the United
States as the new promised land.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Gouid'S Scheme

New York, July lit is officially
announced that the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company, recently formed
from the old navigation company, will
Immediately begin the extension of their
Marrow Gauge road. A tributary to
the Columbia will be built, including a
line down the river to Portland. The
company have already contracted with
John Roach for another new steamer,
which is to be larger and faster than
any along the Pacific coast.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12

London, July 11.-An official tele-
gram to the war Office, dated Utrecht,
June "a, says the border police report
that the Zulu head men have been
spoken to on the border. A messenger
is with them to collect men for the
Ceteyawayo's army. The head men say
Ceteyawayo will not submit to Lord
terms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Russo American Agreement,

London, July 1.-THE negotiations
between Russia and the United States
relative to the fisheries near Alaska,
resulted in an arrangement by which
vessels of the United States are allowed
to fish in Russian waters in return for
the payment of money compensation
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Louisiana Pastimes.

New Orleans, July ia Lake Prov
idence, Louisiana, special reports the
killing of Postmaster Austin, by Squire
Lusk, of West Carroll, and the mortal
wounding of - Austin, jr., past
Judge. W. H. Smith, (colored), while
crossing the street during the melee,
was struck, as alleged, by stray bullet,
and instantly killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12

Wilkesbarie, Pa, July 11.-This af-
ternoon an explosion occurred at Oil.
ver's Powder mill, near Laurel Run
station. VIM. Whitehead, John Nc.
Keal and James Burns were fatally,
and Fred. Steele and VIM. Kidney seri.
ously injured. The mill is but slightly
damaged. Cause of accident. unknown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Murderers Hanged.

Warrenton, Va, July 1.-Two me-
groes, John Williams, who murdered
Howard Holtzlaw, railroad agent and
telegraph operator, at Warrenton juno
ton, in February last, and Winter
Payne, for killing an old negro named
James Adams, near Salem, Farquier
county, in April, were hanged to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Bismarck win Ann.a1

Berlin, July lit is understood
'here VIII be general election for
members of the Prussian diet in octo-
per next, when Bismarck proposes to
appeal to the country on the great
question Of financial reform and the
purchase of private railways by the
state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Receiving Hanlan.

New York July ia revenue cut
ter, bearing the friends of Hanlan, met
the steamship City of Chester down the
bay to-day, and the champion oarsman
was given hearty welcome. Tonight
he will be given a public reception in
the Madison Square garden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
One More Chance

Trenton, n. j., July 1.-THE su-
preme court has affirmed the judgment
in the case of Mrs. Smith and Cove
Bennett, sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of Police Officer Smith,
husband of Mrs. Smith. The case now
goes to the court of errors and appeals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12

Money and Stock Mdrkets.
New York, July 1l.-Silver- bars,
1131 greenbacks.
Silver Coin-s@s discount
Money-easy 3(94.
Governments-activ
Stocks closed strong.
Western Union, 91t; Quicksilver, IA;
Pacific, 10, Mariposa, %; Wells-Fargo,
81; New York Central, l1Ss; Erie, 27s
Panama, 100; Union Pacific, 75a; U. P.
bonds, 1893 s;Central Pacific bonds, l09s
Sutro Tunnel, 4s.
210 shares of Leadville said at 3. l5(d
$50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
Germany Offended

Berlin, July 1.-THE permission re.
Gently granted Gen. Chauzey French
man) to inspect the Russian fortress
and coast defenses, favor not usually
granted to foreigners, has seriously Of
Tended German susceptibilities,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12

the suffering of the victims. A coro-
ner's jury has been empannelled and
an inquest will be held as soon as pos
sihle.