davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

Washington, June 1l.-At meet
ing of the house judiciary committee
to-day Chairman Knott submitted his
report on the message of the president,
vetoing the bill to prevent military in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

PEOPLE are going to Europe from
the United States in streams as great as
ever. Many of them have been connect
ed with financial institutions, and are
going away ''until the affair blows
over .,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

Paris, June 1l.-At the Bois de
Boulogne, in the forty kilometre race,
to-day, Thoroughbred, owned by Baron
Finot, beat, by eight kilometres, Nor
man, horse belonging to an Aneri-
can who lost 10, 900 francs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

THE paper that could nominate Geo.
b. Mcclellan for president has sur
plus of gall. Bnt then it was foreign
paper which transgressed-the Eliza
beth, N. j., Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12
BLACK HILLS GOLD!

Black Hills Gold worked into Diamond
Settings, Medallions, Seals. Sets, Rings,
Buttons. etc. Everything in the line OF
Jewelry made To order at short notice by
Practical and Experienced Workmen. Re-
pairing of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry
carefully and promptly attended to. En-
craving In all Its branches. Fine Lettering
= Specially.
No. 29s Ferguson ST., opposite Stebbins,
Post & Cos Bank,
spr3-U CHEYENNE, WYO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
TRACING 4 MURDER.
THE BODY POUND AT EAST HAvES-A cLEw THAT
MAY ACCOUNT FOR YOUNG GERMANS DIsAP
PRARANCF.

TIE BODY POUND AT EAST HAvES-A cLEw THAT
MAY ACCOUNT FOR YOUNG GERMANS DIsAP.
PRARANCE.
A detective from New-Haven, Conn.,, called
at Police Headquarters yesterday and had cOnsulta-
ton with superintendent Walling about muir
dered man, whose body found on the beach
at East Haven on Saturday. The forehead
was dsagured by deep cash, which
showed that the man had met violent death The only
cew 10 the identity Of the murdered furnished
by printed card found IN OF his pockets. which
bore the inscription, civilian Daum. manufac-
turer and dealer in cigars, No. 10 Metropoli-
tanave., Brooklyn, Z. D." The attention OF the
New-Haven police called TO some suspicious actions
CT persons on schooner G. p Cane which arrived at
Haven a DAYS before the body discovered.
ONLY two persons were on bOard-the captain, j. L..
Peterson. and coored sailor IL was noticed that ihe
O. plain had fresh wound on his face.
The card found In the pocket Of the murdered man was
not regarded Of much value by the detective. TRI
USE reporter who visited William Damn in Williamsburg
of value in tracing the murder Mr.. Daum showed a
well-worn trunk OF German make, on which was writ
John Roller, care or Philip Roller No l3O Mar
tn-st, New-Iiaven. Conn" This trunk, MI. Daum
German, VINO had been missing for several
days Roller to this country about
a year ago He AT first To live with his relatives in
Eew-Iayen, but remained there only few weeks. lie
then visited his uncle, Mr.. Wandemacher, who lives
near Williamsburg He worked at a variety
Of occupations. Several weeks ago he wrote
TO his family IN Germany Tor money. Inc In.
letter came about ten days but Mr. Daum was not
able to find any trace OF Roller. Mr.. Daum thought IL
not improbable that Roller may have undertaken 10
work his passage board some vessel 20 Newllayen
he carried handsome watch and chain and wore several
SNOWY stones In his shirt front.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
SUYDAK-SCHOOLS IN FOREIGN LANDS.

A number of ladies and gentlemen interested
in the work of the Foreign sundayschool Association
met last evening the residence OF James Stokes No.
81 Madsonave to sten to reports OF the progress and
success which have attended the abors OF the associa
ton. The Hon. John jay presided.
We have assembled here tonight, said Mr.. Jay, to
learn the methods which have been adopted by the For
eisn Sunday School Association, and TO hear the
gratifying results OF this great work. IL is
the fundamental principle OF this ASSOCIATION
to perform the maximum good at the mini
mum cost In 1877 the Sundsy-schools In
eleven countries. with reading matter printed IN five
languages, cost only II. 900. When so much good Is
accomplished little expense 1t IS evident that the
work one All the ab0rs of the managers are
performed voluntarily and the system has been made
seli-supportng
The charman's remarks were followed by few
words from Mr. Woodruff TO whose Efforts Is due much
OF the success Of the associations work. Dr: Schan
next spoke, and said that Mr. Woodruff PAID
visit 10 Europe In 1854, and went
through Germany open Sunday schools. He
could speak the language, but made himself under
stood through interpreter. His zeal ana energy I'M
pressed the Germans aud they took hn interest III hifn
although lie with much opposition In az
compthug his object. He met their oblec-
tons aud succeeded In establishing the hrst
Sunday school In Germany In Berlin. In 1861.
The Rev D. StOrrs then referred to the usefulness OF
Sunday schools IN Europe 10 open the door TO the
heather lands of Asia. Addresses were also made by
the Rev. Drs. Crane, Prime and Rice and Mr Charlier
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
THE MONMOUTH PRESBFTERY.
pRocEEprNGs OF A THREE DAYS, sEssIe

PROCEEDINGS OF A THREE DAYS SESSION.
tFRONAS OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THg rRIBUyB.I
FREEHOLD, n. j., April 10.-The Presbytery
Of Monmouth. comprising all OF the Presbyterian
Church. east OF the Camden and Amboy Railroad, in-
cluding Dayton and CrAnbury. commenced its annual
session at the First Presbyterian Church here. on
Tuesday morning, and concluded its business
this morning. sixty-hye ministers present. The
Rev. Mr.. Fox chosen moderator, and the Rev. B. g.
Everett clerk, The committee appointed 10 consider
advisabity OF organizing church at Keyport and
to organize they found 1t advisable reported they
had organized the church, they found many people
who were originally Presbyterisns attending the Re-
formed church because there was no PresbV terrain
church at that place. The Committee Contributions
reported decrease in the amount per momber since
1871.
charges brought against Elder A. j. Brown ot Delanco
r. ad by the clerk discussed a length am nd'd au1
adopted rom which action the Rev. DE- Van Dyke gave
notice ne would appeal. The Rev r. J. Burt asked for
"A dissolution OF the pastoral relation EXISTING between
him church South Amhoy. stating that tho
congregation small and not able To uJy Ms salary
The pettOI was granted and tho Rev. MT Anderson, OF
MataIeu, was appointed 10 preach in the south AmbOy
Chuch sunday week and then 70 declare the pulpio
yscant The cal made out for the Rev. :. II. MCGOwan
70 Mount Holly was ACCEPTED and laid the table.
James M. Barkcy pr sentCd himself as candidate for
the ministry, and commented by The examiners FOR
exceptauce In the evening the retrng moderator the
Rev ThadueUs NIsDn, preached sermon.
Wednesday muTnr Wls occupied IN eltctlngdel" gates
to the General Assembly, which meets al saratoga
Springs next May the approval Of the session ecordsj
the hearing reports OF committees on clutch eNtcn-
the bills 'Cc expenses or PreslyttrY Tie Afternoon was
taken MP with bearing the reports OF the Homen's
Missionary society which held It's meetings during the
session In the chapel IN the evening narrative or tho
state % religion read, ana the ncYJ elected mod
orator. rhe Rev Mr. Fox, preached the mon. This
morning the foreign missionaries delivered addresses
trfore tno wOIlon's meeting giving "a review OF the
cburcn 20 work in missions ana after le usCe lane
bus!rcss the lresbytery with prayer closed Its
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
EXECUTION or JOHN p. PH4IR.

WNDsoR. VI, April 10.-The execution OF
John p PhaIr at the State Prison here to-day, ends the
career OF criminal whose history since the commission
m his crime has rendered remarkable by the persiS
tent efforts made by his friends TO prove his innocence
and save him from the gallows. He did
mt retire 10 rest until o'clock this morn
Ing, from which time he slept soundly until z.
He seemed quite resigned TO his fate. n
counsel were before Governor Proctor this morning and
asked for further reprievc to allow session of
the legislature to before the execution, but
at 1890 D. H. Governor denied the petition About
sixty persons were admitted to the execution Ihe pro
ces6n entered and ascended the ga0ws at 2:02 Short
nrovers we're offered Dy Chaplain WICK the Rev
Wr Pratt sheriff Simpson read the
ort1inal warrant and tne three reprieves. Dur
ing tho readiug Phtir continued cool and
,,Hseesspl lie then shOoR hands and baGc goodbye
win Chaulalu Wick and the Rev. Mr. Pratt and whis
perrd 20 tueu. lie tod the Snern he grateful for
alfayOrs ne had shown him. phaiPs last words weTe
J.td remember me Lord remember mew At 2:l1
rrecisely the Sheriff sprung the trap.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11

means ever proposed to remove sectionasm IRON
our National politics. regard this movement Oh
the black race as providential opening the way
for the solution Of problem which has thus lar
proved too much for American statesmanship.'
"Do any of the white people Of the South agree
with your views on this subject y
"Ihave had several letters from them indOr5ing
this view, and expressing the belief that
In the distribution Of the colored race
is the only hope of the South as well as
of the negro. This opinion is by no means
confined to Republicans In that section. One OF
the gentlemen who thus writes was n member OF
the last National Democratic Convention. Or
course this sentiment does not exist to any consld-
cradle extent among the Democrats OF that section.
The prevailing sentiment Of that party at the
South Is that the negro should remain rs basis OF
representation and the servant of his former MASTER
and be content with whatever condltions the doui-
inant race choose to impose upon him."
"What is proposed to be done by the emigration
Aid Society, of which you are president " ~,
"The society is a purely benevolent one. III Is
believed that II the movement be governed by wise
counsels. and regulated by prudence and discretion.
1t will be benefit to both races; but II not so
regulated that it may prove disastrous 10 the emil
grant, and very injurious to the agricultural inter-
est of the SOuth,D
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
SECRETARY SHERMANS VISIT ENDED.

CONFERENCE AT THE CUSTOM HoUsE-lNsPEC-
TON OF Tue wATER-FRoNTs-THE sEcRETARYs
DEPARTURE FOR WASHINGTON THIS MORNING.
The visit Of Secretary Sherman, which will end
to-day, has been marked by tho settlement or the
differences between the members Of the former Lon
don and those Of the present Syndicate and by the
first call for $4,000, 900 OF the 1910 bonds
The settlement Of the quarrel between tho two
syndicates was made by the surrender by
the Bank of Commerce Of one-fourth of the sub
scription made by it on Friday. The call for
80 OOO. 600 of the 10-40 bonds, which was be-
lieved by some to be result of his concession by
the Bank Of Commerce, was decided upon before
the Secretary's departure from Washington. This
apparent change in his financial policy was explained
by him as not being contradiction of previous
statements made by him. That no depends greatly
upon the sale Of the funding certificates was ad-
mitted Wednesday by the Secretary himself. who
said that in case the sales did not amount to tho
sum called for, he should pay for the bonds in cash.
Having passed two days in consultation with
bankers. Secretary sherman yesterday visited the
Custom House and inspected the water fronts of
the city. The visit had been planned two weeks
ago and had no political significance. The Secre-
tary is said to have had wish to exam
inc the practical operation of the changes recently
made, with his approval, in the methods Of the ser
vice. He remained yesterday nearly two hours at
the Custom House in consultation with Collector
Merritt and Naval Officer Burt. No matters outside
of the regular routine business were discussed lt
was said that minor details of the ser
vice. which could be settled more
readily by discussion fa'e to face. than
I'm long correspondence were the only subjects of
conversation. The Secretary is said TO have oX-
pressed some disappointment that the committee
was not ready to announce the result OF the recent
examination under the Civil Service rules for va
cancles in the Naval Office. The examining COM
mittoe had not finished its aboTs at the close of
business yesterday but it believed that the re-
suit would be reached to-day.
At the conclusion of the conference the Secretary,
accompanied by the Collector, Naval Officer and
others, embarked on revenue cutter and made an
inspection of the water fronts of the city. Changes
have been made recently in the division of the dis.
trict designed better to accommodate the needs OF
importers in the storage of merchandise
in bond After an inspection of the East
River front the Secretary was taken up the North
River. He landed at the foot of enty-thlrd-st.
and proceeded directly TO his hotel. He will return
to Washington by an early train this morning. The
evening was spent with personal friends.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
OBITUARY.
DIR. EDMUND FOWLER.

Edmund Fowler NJ. d., died at his residence,
No West Fory-nfth-st, in this city, yesterday. The
immediate cause Of his death pneumonia following
upon previous attack Of the same disease. DR..
Fowler was born southwick, Mass. in August, 1S11
and was graduated in medicine at Pitts1eld in 1888
He removed to Autauga County, Alabama, where he
married and became Of the most successful and
well known physicians of that State He continued TO
reside in the until 1862 when account Of his
pronounced Union sentiments, he was obliged
10 come North and 1t only in Difference TO his inu
ental connections iD that state that lie even allowed
fhe opportunity y. He succeeded IN reaching the
Northern lines with his wife and son, after
various adventures, incident to travel In
country rendered dangerous by the presence
of the hostile forces under Generals ROseorans
and hood He travelled with his family from Chat
tauooga to Nashville in open wagon, and thence
few weeks subsequently removed TO Louisville having
been appointed Surgeon-in-Chef OF large military
hospital I'm that city He was finally forced
TO quit Louisville on account OF the bitter
social feeling which existed there against
Union refugees Some time alter this he appointed
an Inspector Of Hospitals in Baltimore by the United
States Government. He subsequently, removed to New
York, and in 1864 began regular practice here, i'll
which he was successful. DR.. Fowler OF the
early members of the Union League Club. He leaves
widow and one son. DR.. George h. Fowler, connected
with the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Funeral will he held in the Brick Church
(he Rev. DR.. Beyansl at Thirty yseveDthst. and Fifth
ave. at 4 D. M. to-day,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
CsIsLS AND cAsUALTlES-BY TELEGRAPH.
KILLED BY A RoILER EXPLOSION.

KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION
GOLDsBOkC, " c., April l0,-ln ROrneyay's
foundry this evening the boiler exploded hNng J. H. Tim
bsrlako. the foreman aud badly sosding foar Others
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE
SYRACUSE y. Y, April lO.-J0hn III. Ford, aga
slxtythree resident Of syracuse since 1929 c0utted eu
iCiGe ts morning by cutting rs abdomen ana then his
' CRUSHED TO DEATH
WIIKEsRARRE, Penn, April le.-Ghis morning
Warren Johnson egheen became entangle the
ing ., the nyhes tho entrance OF Maneus shaft and
was crushed 10 death.
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
PoRg IERvIs. y. l., April lO.-At , p. m. yester-
day George Hass about ftynyo year, Old. residing
Shohon Pike tOnny Penn his wes tnroa', and then
drowned himself IN ShohOla Greek.
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILL
SAN FRANCIsCO, April 1O.-An explosion took
place last evening the Giant Powder NorAs Doar Golden
t;ste patk Tne washing house demolished and some
other buildings were dana sed. No person Was hurt
CONVICTED OF ILLEGAL VOTING
Bos1oN April lO..-Ihe trIal of the persons
charsed voting Illegally ~ The late state esc lion
conuaed ts morning and feeulted IN the conviction of
jeremiah Murphy, Michael Flanagan ana Edward fond
SHOT BY A CONSTABLE.
CINCfSNATI Apnl lO-JOhn BOrum, farmer
living near sabine Ohio had difficulty yesterday with hts
hired man Weaver. during which the latter threat
nne 20 shoot employer Borum swore out warrant for
Weayers arrest charge OF assault constable = l..
Johnson attempted arrest Weaver when the attc fired ~
him JohnsOn the ire the ball nom his pistol strk
ia.w saysr u Ihs abi.'nsn tptietns iata WOUND
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
CITY COLLEGE DEB1TING SOCIETIES.

meeting of the Phrenocosmian and CliOnian
Literary Societies. held last evening the Chapel OF the
City College attracted fair audience in spite OF the
disagreeable weather. The exercises received
with much favor The chief features OF the programme
were performances by the College orchestra OF twenty
eight pieces, led by A. Il. Johnston, OF the
class OF 1881 and debate the resolution. " That it
is TO the interest OF the United States Government TO
restrict universal suffrage" The disputants were
Charles W. Erskne and j. l.. Honigman for Phreno-
cosmia; and Henry Herman and Felix COhn for Clonia,
the former society having the Affirmative and the latter
the negative. A prize volume. "Epochs OF English
History" wHs awarded to the successful debaters by
Everett T. Wheeler. OF the college trustees, who
acted az referee PhrcnOcOsma took the hOnors OF the
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
IN UNSUCCESSFUL FORGERY.
ICY TELEGRAPH 10 1ag IRlBuSE.I

KINGSTON, n. Y, April 1O.-Joseph Palmer,
alias Robert Allen committed bold forgery Ellen
vile ON Tuesday He presented note for $500 dawn
by himself and indorsed by A Brosdhead 20 the Home
National Bank asking TO nave II discounted The bank
officers were suspicious that all not right, and &c
tanod the man IN conversation until inquiry could be
made Mr.. Broadhead at pronounced IL foreery
and the man was arrested and taken before Justice
when ne virtually confessed the crime and placed
Palmer from Toland, Conf; says ho left there last
Friday, ANA has brother IN Massachusetts who is a
clergyman He claims that this % his first crime and
saws he wanted the money 10 pay debt OF honor. Mr.
Broadhead Is yice-presldent OF the bank.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
MASSACHUSETTS, VITAL STATISTICS Bill

MASSACHUSETTS VITAL STATISTICS BILL
BosToS April l0-Ihe House to-day SUSTAINED
the Governors Of the bill relating 10 the registration O
vital statistics. by an overwhelming vote
QUARANTINE AT NEWoRLEANs.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1O.-lpon the ncommcnda-
lion of the Board Health the Governor hsuef his p0oa
nation ab-Ing quarantine from and after Mas against
West India American and Central American ports
WOMEs's RIGHTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
BOsION, April 1O-In the House to-day the blll
secure the night 10 vote ON municipal snairs IN
cities and for third reading and was re
ieoted without debate The bill 10 give women the Hg 70
of committees the
for its third reading after short discussion passed
MINISTER CHAhGhD WITH ahnhsf, M
NewYOrK Conference Of the Methodst Eprcopal tnicn
now b,ipR held al IOwvle. the OF the Rev Dr M o.
Buocl Of Osweso charged with horosy was this noon re-
fsrred TO special Of with instructions 70
aDunAaL
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
FATHER THEODORE NOETUEN.

ALBANY, April 1O.-The Rev. Theodore
Noethon died suddenly this morning 4 O'Clock from
congestion Of the lungs and hemorrhage lie paste
OF the Church Of the Holy Cross, Catholic chaplain Of
the Albany Penitenary, and probably the oldest priest
i'm the diocese He the author Of many books and
was known all the world for his great usefulness
Father NOethen was born at Cologne, Feb
ruary 3, 1915. He received good education and at
the proper age served for year or so In the army
From Cologne lie went TO Rome and studied for the
priesthood In lSi5 he came TO this country, and
tered ST. Johns College at Fordham. where,
after passing through the various degrees. he
was ordained priest. From the col
lege he went to the Diocese OF Buffalo,
where he had charge Of a circuit (Williamsve) en-
braciug territory covering forty miles After several
years he transferred Syracuse where he labored
about four years. On November /, 1850, he went 10
Albany and took charge OF the Holy Cross parish
and has since established several churches there
He was Vicar-General OF his diocese from 1873 until
the succession OF Bishop McNearney He II best
in the literary world by his TRANSACTIONS OF German
authors AT the time OF his death lie engaged In
publishing translation OF late German work The
Old and New Worlds" He was enthusiast In musical
matters and hs bassO voice was often heard in
church choirs and concerts. He college mate Of
Carl Formes, and one occasion sang with him and
Jenny Lind In the Cologne Cathedral He visited his
native place about eight arriving Just before
the death of his only surviving parent. HE only rela
tive IN this country, brother, lives In this city.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
FLEEING FROM SLAVERY.
NEGRO EXODUS FROM THE SOUTH.

bVU
THE VIEWS OF SENATOR WINDOW on ITS CAUSES
AND PROBABLE REsULTS-A PRoyIDENTIAL
MEANS OF REMOVING SECTIONAL ANTAGONIST.
Senator Window has expressed his opinions
at length concerning the negro exodus from
the South, and its probable effect upon that
section and upon our National poll
tics He says it is the natural re-
suit Of the political persecution and
personal oppression to which the race is
subjected in the South, and Is not inspired
by any partisan motive. He believes it will,
if wisely directed, prove in the end advanta-
eeous to the South, and will remove section
alism from our National politics.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
CREENBACK SUPREMACY

A VOTE FOR THE REISSUE OF CURRENCY kEshhNN
-uARD-yoNrY DEMOCRATS DIsHEAR1ENED-
SENATOR BELL sEATED-THE HOUSE COMMIT
TEFs.
The few hard-mOney Democrats in Con-
oress despair of their ability to check the
course of the Greenback wing of the party
which is in a controlling majority. Yesterday
an amendment to the Legislative Appropria-
ton bill was adopted in the House, pro-
yiding for the reissue of $10,OOO,OOo cur
rency reserve for the payment of arrears OF
nensions. The House Committees nave
been sent to the copyst and will be
announced to-day the probable chairmeh
of the principal committees are announced py
THE TRIBUNE's correspondent MIR. Bell Oh
New-Hampshire, was seated in the Senate oy
q non-partisan vote.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
A SCHEME FOR PLUMBER DEFEATED.
OBJECHONABLE CLAUSE STRICKEN FROM THE
.artyr
III
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
WAsHINGIoN, April 10.-Ihe House knocked one
little job" in the head this afternoon without
much ceremony. In that portion Of the Legislative
bill providing for photo lithographng the drawings
of the Patent Office was clause declaring
that the work must be done IN Washington
if a contract could be made here at q reasonable
price This condition was undoubtedly inserted
in the bill at the instance Of certain persons in
Washington who preferred not TO 90 into COM
petition for the work of the Patent Office
with the companies in New-YOrk, Philadelphia,
Boston and other cities. If this clause had not
been amended it would have been competent for
the Commissioner of Pensions to have made a con-
were willing to do the work, provided in his opinion
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
THE REV. ANGELO NJ. PEAREscE.

BALTIMORE, April 10.-A special dispatch
announces sudden death yesterday of the Rev Au-
eelo NJ. Pearesce, at Woodstock College, in Howard
County, Of paralysis age sixty three. He was native
Of Naples and when young man mmgrated to the
United States. For number Of years he has been
prominently identified with the Jesuit order in the
Province OF Maryland holding responsible positions.
He was yice-pre OF Georgetown d. c. College for
q number OF years. and Provincial Of the Province of
MARYLAND nine years.