davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-29
KALLOCH'S SPEECH.
Extracts From the Speech at which
Charles DeYoung Took
Offense.

1t may be remembered by some who
were present at my Investigation" in
Humboldt hall, that just before / arose
in my defence, l was called out of the
hall. Making my way with great diff
Guilty through the crowd, and into a
dark corner, ! was confronted with an
emissary of Charles DeY.oung. He
bore me this message, in substance:
should be ex%onerated, and was gra-
ciously pleased to hope l would be by
the convention-but that there and i'm
mediately l must resign the honor.
Kearney and his party were dead, and |
must not resurrect them. If desired
TO be mayor, it could be amicably ar
ranged through the magnificent convo-
cation Of the Honorable Bilks, which
would be held as soon as it pleased his
royal highness to allow it to assemble.
But this thing must not he allowed for
an instant. If l had the audacity to
persist in it, he had the ammunition in
the pigeon-holes of the Chronicle to des-
troy me both as n politician and as d
preacher, and that he should enter upon
his murderous work the next morning.
| heard the man through, and put my
mouth to his a and gave him a short
but significant answer. Applause
/ was informed after wards that Mr..
DeYoung considered it a very profane
speech for n preacher, and | am quite
inclined to agree with him. told him
to give MI. DeYoung my compliments,
and tell him to go to hell. Tumultu-
GUS applause. | went back to the
convention, answered and explained
the same old charges which are now APP
pearing in the Chronicle against me.
and the convention unanimously en-
dorsed me.
1 will simply declare that during the
ten weeks and up to the time of my
speech in Union hall, last Thursday
evening, there is no conceivable form
of intimidation, threats and %bulldozing
on the one hand, and of promises, flat
teries and Establishments on the other,
that has not been resorted to by the
Chronicle oncern to move me from my
inflexible purpose to aid in rescuing
San Francisco from the thieves and
robbers who have so long held her by
the throat. Time would fail me to tell
all the shapes and forms their threats
and promises have taken, or all the va
rious avenues through which they have
come, or all the unspeakable ridicu-
lousness of their assumptions. 1t is
said that Satan offered the Savior, on Il
certain time, all the kingdoms of the
world, although he had not even a tax
title on a single acre. l do not compare
myself to the Savior, but l do compare
Charles DeYoung to the devil, and L
hereby crave the DEVILS pardon in do
ing &c. Laughter. l have read many
mean things about the devil, and said
many mean things about him, but do
not know as many mean things of him
as l do of Charles DeYoung. Loud
applause.
y 4 X
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-29

our Palace Cars is 0 K SALOON where
you can enjoy your Havana" at all hours OF the day,
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
missouri rivers ut all points crossed py.this line, and
transfers arg avoided at Council Bluns. Lenvcn-
worth and Atchison, connections being made in
Union depots-
I PfSiNCIPyAh r. 4, CONNECTIONS OF THIS
LIN ARE IS FOLLOWS,
and South.
AtENGLEwpoD, with the Lake Shore & Michigan
southern and Pittsburg. TT wayne 4 Chicago IL. Rds.
cinnati q ST. Louis r. r.
ALA SALE, with Illinois Central II. II.
AtPEoRIA, with r, p. Kip I. X d. l. II Z VI
Ill; Midland; and II, Pa W: Railroads.
Rock Island q Peoria Railroads. ~
AT with the Davenport & Scr.h-
Western r. X.
Rapids 4 Northern L. r.
AtGRINNELI. with Central II. r. of Iowa.
p MoINss with n; II podgeK- H.
Inpits q Northern r. r.
At, oITrMwA. with Central Il. II. OF Iowa; 81.
Louis. Kan City \ Northern and c, d. Il q. X. kds.
M kEoKuK, with Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
wae1se; and e Louis, keokus & E-W,R nds
.AtATcnIsoN. with IAtchison, Topeka q Santa Fe;
Atehison { Neh. and Cen. Br. Union Pncinc n Rds.
AZ with X. =. and X. Cen. X lRds-
DRIA. DIES MONIES. COUNCIL. RLuFfs,
Rock Island Route.' arc sold by all
ticket once. address,
e. ST. JOHN.
Gepsl Fts ~ D...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

elections will be held in September-in Call
fornia, on "Wednesday, Sd, and in Maine on
date, win be that Of California, Where State t
officers and legislature, as we'll as four Repre-
sentatives in Congress-, will be chosen.
Mhetner the republicans or the democrats
comes OF great Importance, In view OF the
possible contingency of the selection of
Hnnsa Inc next d President being thrown into the
hcaet HGnse F4f or state Sa,a ofcers there are five
Democrats, republicans, new constitution
party party dubbed by Denis Kearney the Honorable
hsss Fss Worki1Gmens and
as follows: Democratic, Hugh j. Glenn: republi-
can, George G. Perkins; new constitution party,
MuRh =; Glenn; woIkingmen's, VIM. F. White;
ProniDltlon; naae A. G. Clark. The people are also
prohibition OF Chinese immigration by placing
on their ballots the words '7FOr Chinese Immf
grafton" or against Chinese Immigration
California stood:-Republican, 7s,26S: demo.
craIlc, '6 464, whilst the last legislature con-
S tained democratic majority OF sixteen on joint
In Maine only one officer, the governor 1
eiected on the general ticket. For this there
are three candidates In the field, as follows:
republican, Daniel F. Davis; democratic, Alon-
vote for governor last year stood:-Republican
S6,Ss4; democrat, 2s,20s; greenback, 4,87I
Ihere DelDg no choice for governor by the peo
PIE "a majority vote being required to elect),
was elected by the legislature. The people of
Maine are also TO vote upon proposed amend
ments to the constitution OF their state, which
the legislature, and extend the term of offica Of
Governor, Senators, Representatives and other
STATE OmcerS from one TO two years. II a ma
lOrlty OF the votes cast are In favor OF these
amendments they become part of the consti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

quently not affected by the shooting. The
general state law permits the shooting OF wood
cock from June Is to February /, partridses
from November to December "a pheasanfs
from August Is to January l, rabbits from Oc-
tober Is to January Is. Any person who shall
catch, Kill or have In his possession apy OF
these, save between these dates Is liable TO a
fine OF $40 for each bird or rabbit one half of
which fine goes to the informer. The following
are counties that have local partridge laws
which permit their killing as below, the in-
fringement OF which is similarly. punished:
Allegany county, from Oct. l5 to Jan. 1; Anue
Arundel county. from oct. 19 to Dec. %; Balti-
more county, from Oct. ! to Dec. "a; Caro-
line county, from Nov. 10 TO Feb. l5; Cecil
county. from Nov. to Dec. 26; Frederick couu-
", from Oct. Is to Jan. !: Garrett county, from
NOV. TO Jan. 1; Harford county, from Oct Is
10 Dec. u; Kent, Talbot and Queen Anne's
countles, from Nov. to Jan. Is: Montgomery
county, from Oct. Is to Dec. Is; Prince Georges
county, from Oct. l9 TO Dec. 20; Somerset coun-
", Ilom Nov. to Feb l; Washington county
IIom OCT 20 to Dec. 81; Wicomico county, from
NOV 10 Feb. l; Worcester county, from Nov.
10 Marcn J. law enacted by the last general
assembly OF Maryland declares that IL shall be
uhiaWiui ior any person to take or cat ch dia.
mono Oack terraplns from the waters OF Mary.
land between the 1st day OF April ana the Ist
day OF November In each year, and that no
diamond back terrapin OF less size than five
lnches 10 length upon the bottom shell shall he
taken at any time. The fine for Violation of
this law Is to be not less than S. nor more than
$40 Tor each terraptn, one-half going TO the I'm.
former, and possession OF the terrapfn to be
deemed prind tdcia evidence OF the violation of
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
District Government Affair.

Number OF certificates issued by Mr.. Roome,
caerk C. In charge OF revision OF special assess
eating In amount Sill, 1919.
NUMBER OF checks given for return OF exces-
slve water rents up to O'Clock to-day, 1900:
amount returned to water takers. $4,000.
Inc work OF excavatfng In " Kidweu'S Bot
toms" for an outlet to the sewers is temporarily
oelayed IN consequence OF break OF the dTedg-
ing machine, which requires the sending to
All OF the new five per cent. District refund
ing bonds which have been called for have been
signed, registered and sent to the Treasury de-
tered there has been S63 600 issued OF the 81 900
coupon bonds, $50S, eco, and OF the $lo0 coupon,
$3.50; making total up to present time OF
S513,9GO.
JUDGE WRIGHT ON ATTORNEY RIDDLE.
Yesterday, the District Commissioners re-
ceived postal card from Judge j. W. Wright.
dated at Berkley Springs Va, In which he
says:..You are going to have trouble. Hod-
nett net will make it. You want an attorney who
He could find no law that would put down
Cohen ana the oyster horns Avoid military
rule. Give US manI'
tS,gned) j. w. WRIGHT.
UNsANITARY CONDITION OF TIE POLICE coURT
Health Omcer Townshend, In q note to the
District Commissioner yesterday, calls especial
attention to the unsanitary condition Of the
BUILDING occupied by the Police Court. A part
portion occupied by the prisoners when await
Ing trial, caused by defective and insufiicient
down spouts The water closets are very OF
fens1ye from lack OF proper water supply and
Ill ventilation"
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Miss Kate Nc
Laughlin, repair frame, Goth, between street
and New York avenue northwest: $40 Mr..
Wheeler, repair frame, corner 9th and g streets
northeast; $1OO. C. Kennedy, construct two
story brick stable, 9Th, between and streets
northwest; $500. John o. Evans, construct a
three story brick store New York avenue. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
THE CANADIAN CRISIS.
The Council Sitting with CloseA

QrRBEC, August 80, IL a. m.-The House has
Just net. The Legislative Council Is sitting
with closed doors. The message OF the lieu
tenant governor In reply to the resolutions be-
lore the House has not yet been made public
Government supporters say that the governor
expresses confidence In his ministry, and re-
fuses to act upon the Council's Suggestion.
l1:s0 q. m.-The Legislative Assembly has "a.
Journed until Tuesday morning without auy
announcement being received from the Council,
In the council the message from the lieutenant
governor was read, and was OF the purport pre-
viouely stated.
Message Of the Lleutem0mt Governor
QUEBEC, August 30-The following H the
message OF the lieutenant governor, which Was
sent to the council to day:-The lieutenant gov
ernor OF the province OF quebec has the honor
TO acknowledge the receipt OF the address
which was voted to him by the legislative Coun-
Gu On the 2sth inst, and which was delivered
10 him by the honorable president OF the coun-
Gil The lieutenant governor regrets that q
olnerence OF opinion should have arisen be-
tween the legislative council and the legislative
assembly. and hopes that his constitutional ad-
vlS0rs Will f1nd means OF re-eStablishing har-
moDy between these two branches OF the legfs-
iature. lSignedD THRo. RoBRTAILE
The council, 1t is rumored, win persist IN
their intention Of rejecting the supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
The NeWtOWn Centennial.
A SPEECH BY GEN. SHERMAN.

The centennial OF the battle OF Newtown was
celebrated In Elmira, n. Y, yesterday with ex-
traordinary numbers and enthusiasm. Twenty
thousand persons were on the grounds and sew.
eral companies OF military, which had been en-
camped there for several days At 10 O'Clock
the procession moved out to the battlefield,
Ioor miles away, and General Sherman had q
perpetual ovation along the line. Among others
present were Gov. Matt. Head, OF New Hamp.
snre, ana stan, Gov. Robinson and stafi Gov
Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania, and stan, besides sew
eIal prominent military oficers from this city.
Inc monument was unveiled In the forenoon
with Masonic ceremonies. 1t stands on the
summit OF the mountain. near whose base the
exercises OF the day were conducted poem
OF welcome was read by Ausburn TOwner and
addresses were delivered by Hon. Ellis d. Rob
ertS, or the Utica Herald. and the Rev. David
Graft. There were speeches at two other stands
Oy Judge Dana, OF Pennsylvania, Gems. Sher-
man ana Slocum, Judge Clinton, OF Buffalo,
Gov. Head, OF New Hampshire Gov Hoyt of
pennsylvania, and others. Gen. Sherman in
MS speech reviewed Lieut. Sulliyans Campaign
against the Six Nations, and made some hapDy
remarks. HIS conclusion was as follows: "You
VINO have come here win be better men because
you have come here to celebrate this day You
are still upon battlefield where fell even but
1our men, when liberty and law were the issues
OF that light. Wherever your flag floats
whether 1t be here or on the Mississippi. or on
the Rocky Mountains, liberty and law shau pre-
v011, whether for the Indian, the negro or tha
white man. He will be no better or no worse.
He shall be free, independent and equal. and HIS
TlR1tS Snail De preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
THE BOSS SHOW COMING.
THE ". O. COUP
NEW UNITED MONSTER SHOWS,
WILL EXHIBIT
C0BNEB NINTH AND q SHEETS.
FRIDAY AND saturday,
SEPTEMBER u AND ls, 1879.
Combining under colossal eight centre pole pavil-
ions, the separate and distinct features OF
ELEVEN GREAT EXHIBITIONS.
Without parallel in the history of amus< nents
The WONDERFUL TROUPE OF
s1oo.GC8 BRONCHO HORSES.
TIE ONLY WHITE WHALE
Ever exhibited in the interior
THE GIANT DEVIL FISH.

THE GIANT DEVIL FISH.
TIE 9 only yAPANEsn GIRGus E ever n Amer
no to snas em S gsa tdcs e the
pire.
TIE ONLY Troupe OF PERFORMING
Challenge Of $4,000 is offered for their equals.
n1TBHIE TIE ONLY GREAT T TROUPE OF cOMIOAL
1sy = nd 50 great
TIE ONLY JAMES MELvILIES GREAT
troupe Of the most distinguished artists In the pro
THH ONLY LIVING HIPPoPoTAMUs With auv
Iaveilng eHnlbltson N the United 6tstes All adver
Mbtion OF this exceedingly rare animal. are fraodu
THE ONLY LEARNKD SEA LION. trainsd to
keeper. who enters his tank with him.
THD ONLY AQUARIUM Of Ocean and Fresh
sIsd through ths country: 6thsrs have msnd.-
than myself
THE ONLY 9; z, PONY MRoUs sver ors.nized. and
Performing Ponies in The Wo:ld.
THE ONLY JAPANESE ART GALLERY ever
sexmoiied. coyerins sTrfscss OF over 1000 square
tie scs1sr5 q and fs n the knpire 5apsn This
sa1inisson .lcne oost more money than any circus
Silver ooInet: Band; slo 600 90 RoyL Tally ho Coach.
the actual property OF tho late French Emperor
drawn by four masnincent horses from the Impe:
rial stables; tho o106 geo beautiful Bronchos led
singly by Hveried grooms: fve new and magnifi.
cent Chariots: the Royal Japanese Troupe. In a
Canopfed Colossal japanese Car, novelty 10 Amer.
lea; the Team Of Sacred Zebus Drawing Burmese
Prnaah the Troupe Of low Comedy Ponies Ne
forfeit el0O 900 II my Brand New Shows do not CON
ess than 81 os6ers % IN nov
TWO knTERTAINMENTs DAILY. under new
and beautiful doubletop PSrlor tents. afternoon at
], evening att
Admission. so cents: Children under 9. Is centa
TICkET8 FOR BALE. on the days Of exhibition
Only, at JOHN =. Kills b Co.'S Music STORE, No.
ISL Pen0syivAn1A avenue. AugS0, 0,sepSE,8,l1l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

49, bennett and Smith, the Jersey City muir.
oeiers, are 10 have q new trial next week.
- Chastine Cox was not hung YESTERDAY a.
ne would have been had he not received . new
Col. Samuel Ward, father OF Miss Gen.
evleve Ward, the famous actress, died In NIL
waukee Thursday OF paralysis.
e~The white coalheavers EMPLOYED by n
Chicago firm struck because nifty negrOes were
put to work with them.
eWA Hartford faro bank lost g. 100 20 n
green countryman, and the disoouraged propr1e-
sIThe Grand Army OF the Repuhlic encanan.
ment at Skillman, N. J., closed yesfer(isv Sff1f.
noon with sham battle lasting two ho9rS-
~The estate OF O'Br1en. the Caueorun
n 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

THE FEDERAL CAPITAL F1FTY-F1vE YEARS AGO.
Among the old papers and records of the
District has been found the original manuscript
address by Major R. c. Weightman to Gen. La
fayette, on the occasion OF the latter's visit to
this city. October 18th, 1924. The reception was
IN the yestibule OF the Capitol, where the ad-
dress OF welcome was made before large as-
semblage OF men, women and Children who
turned out en- masse to give q hearty welcome
to the distinguished visitor. The address is as
General: In beholding you again in our
country, after lapse OF forty years, and In the
magnificent temple, dedicated to its liberty, and
at the door Of that tent, which for eight years
formed the principal habitation Of the gre 1t
achiever Of our freedom,-of that tent in which
you have so often paltaken OF his cares In his
councils-the citizens OF Washington feel emo
tions beyond the power OF utterance. The
hioited by our countrymen, since your arrival
in the land which your exertions contributed to
render free, are evidences Of the estimation In
erously aided in the attainment Of the bless
ss1 snd sTsti5;ade ; already displayed cannot *;
nor what the whole American nation must feel
In beholding the associate Of their Washington
and the brave defender Of their country. The
youth have been deeply interviewer with the
memory of the old and transmitted to the young
OF the present day Actuated by the principles
VI Jul SIOlIOuo IcNOlutlOU, anu duLQaUcO Oy Inc
example OF its illustr1ous chief, we have re-
joiced to behold you, the same undertaking and
Interchangeable friend Of liberty and of man.
WeWill refrain from enumerating all the dis
interested and splendid services you have rem
dered to our country; but permit us particu-
larly to refer to that awful period, when, COM
manding-in In chief In the commonwealth OF vir-
g1nfa, you fOiled the most renowned captain
of our enemy, coRfning him in the narrow
precincts OF Yorktown, where he was soon after
compelled to surrender to the combined arms
under Washington, OF the United States, and of
our good friend and patriot and magnanimous
ally, Louis the 16th-King OF France; In which
memorable siege you acted leading and dis
tinguished part. With these recollections we
welcome you, with our whole hearts, to the
metropolis OF our nation, created since you left
us, out OF wilderness; city especially
founded by our people as the permanent memo
rial OF their liberty. To render at the same
time the perpetual monument OF their grateful
veneration for the pure, WISE brave aud con-
summate leader OF our armies and founder OF
our republic, they bestowed On 1t the immortal
name Of Washington; under whom you learned
the art OF war; under whom you became great
and mighty prop to our cause; always com.
mand1ng the confidence OF your chief In the
hours of gloom and peril; and after our coun-
tTy'S freedom and safety had crowned your
united efforts with 1mperishable glory, enjoy
Ing bis steady, sincere and unvarying esteem
ard friendship to the latest moment OF his
lffe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
kilograms to The Star.
THE FATAL FEVER,
DEATH OF GEN'L HOOD.
THE CANADIAN CRISIS.
Message Of the Lieut.. Governor.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Default Of q SDGCu b0eOR.
LONDON, August 30.-An the checks OF John
Macintosh, OF Conhill Z. C. London, o large
sIeculator In American railways were returned
last night. BE will be declared defauIter on
the STOCK Exchange to-day or Monday.
Gold for the United States,
The Financicv says that about 400 900 pounds
worth OF bullion is expected TO be shipped by q
Liverpool steamer to-day. The correspondent
10 be sent TO tie United States for the purchas0
OF wheat. The steamer st. Laurent, sailing on
saturday ito day. for New York. takes 600 600
Gold in lesser quantities, amounting in AN to
aoout 2c0, 600 pounds has been sent to Hungary.
EoumaDla, and other parts OF Europe, for the
same purpose,
Marine Disasters.
LONDON, August 30.-The bark Atlanta from
Boston, for Wellington, n. H., and Port Chai-
mers, Is at Cape Town, leaking badly and
te9 The
May 2lst, for Europe, has been wrecked on the
Island OF Heligoland. The crew were saved.
Trickctt Again Wins the ScuIlinV
Champ mpi0nship.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, August 29.-Trickett
mas again won the sculling championship OF
the world, defeating Lay cock to-day, by nine
lengths, over the championship course on the
LONDON, August 30.-It is stated that w. g. 4
.. Caipe iron merchants Of Liverpool, whose
"a taiiuls lure mas neen previously announced, expect
10 eventually meet their liabilities iu full
De1emce Of the British Colonies.
LONDON, August 3o.-It Is announced that a
royal commission under the presidency OF Lord
Carnarvon, colonial secretary, has been 40.
pointed 10 report the defence OF the British
Prom Z0lu Land.
A dlspatch TO the Times from Fort Marshall
unoer date OF August 9Th, says that meseen-
gers have been sent to King Cetewayo warning
him that II he delays submission beyond the
l5th Inst. the SwaZles Will no longer be pre-
vented from invading Zululand. dispatch
pany announce that the chief OF the Pondoe has
expressed anxiety TO make reparatton The
matter may be settled BY the imposition Of q
heavy fine.
Re mains Of Sir Rowland Hill.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-Dean stanley has consent
eo 10 The fnterment OF the remains of the late
Sir Rowland Hill In Westminster abbey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
THE DEADLY FEVER.

NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-Gen. j. B. Hood
died at O'Clock this morning. IL is believed
his daughter Lydia VIII not recover. Edlth
Hood is also very sick.
Nine New Cases and Six Deaths In
Memphis
MEMPHIS, August 30.-Nfne new cases two
white and seven colored, are reported BY the
board OF health this morning. There have been
number are John P. Hoffan, a member of the
nrm OF Mitchell HOFFMAN, Eugenia BoggianS,
slSter-in-law OF L. Podesta, Frank n. Clem-
Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

,tE Elias Purnell, colored, was fatally shot at
wood, also cO!ored. Jealousy was the Cause.
Jay Gould arrived at New York yester-
day from Liverpool. on the Adriatic.
At Hartford, Conn.,, yesterday, Goster
won tne 2.2s race, oest time 2.23s3, and Dick
s"lVeller the 2.1s class, best time 2.ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

CNcINNAFI. August 90 AT Brighton. 4
suburb OF this city, this morning, during tho
Ohio night express ran into the r6ar n ~
short line, New York express, badly msGhin9
tne END OF sleeper and passenger o0ach. On<s
passenger 10 the sleeper was seriously hurt md
tralns ran into the city on the same track from
POI Mt about miles out