davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Of Secretary Of War Ramsey, q young
American lady who has been studying
and singing in Italy and elsewhere
abroad fer several years, made Der first
appearance In New YoIk since her re-
turn, at Chickering Hall, on Thursday
evening Of last week, choosing for her
debut the polacca from I'll Puritani,''
the great scene and aria from .'Der
Freyschutz, - and the .'Ah, non credar
and @Ah! non giunge" from La SOM
namhula-" Miss Nininger has a high,
light soprano voice Of pleasant quality.
and she gives evidence Of careful study.
She sings with expression and excellent
taste.
One OF sara Bernhardt's enthusiastic
admirers cables the following in refer
ence to her departure from Hayre:
This morning at 6 O'Clock she was on
board the steamer Amerique, and be-
came the center Of a small but devoted
court. On going below, Sara was
agreeably surprised to find that her
cabin had been tastefully fitted up for
her reception. In place OF the usual
ugly berth. she found a dainty bed,
pretty, and hung with dark red curtains
and lace. The floor is covered with
soft, luxurious rugs. with a bouquet Of
blush roses upon the mantelpiece. AT
half-past Z the good steamship Ameri-
que weighed anchor. The last we saw
OF 1t as 1t passed through the dock gate
was Sara, conspicuous by her amber
colored scarf and sealskin dress. waving
n handkerchief TO us, and saying, .Au
reyolr.
Mrs. Maekey. the wife of the very
rich miner of Nevada, has a beautiful
house in Paris, fronting the Arc de
T~riomphe. which Is her own property.
She has Il good reputation for kindness
of heart as well as personal beauty.
She is besieged with begging letters
from all kinds of rascals, French and
Americans, and being without her hus-
band, is sometimes put to great fear by
that kind OF persecution which only
monarchs and very rich people receive.
A certain man called at her country
house nsar Compeigne, and, being hos
pitably received, formed an intense
fancy for the lady. and she was COM
PEELED to see him in every railroad car
and omnibus she got into, and finally he
was found in her grounds at night, hid
ing like a burglar. She has married
her sister to one Of the wealthiest men
in Europe, who made n fortune with
Meigs and others in South American
railroad concessions. This man, who Is
an Austrian, took 4 fancy to Mrs.
Mackey's sister, and they have made a
happy marriage.
A New York letter has this: The
memoirs Of jefferson Davis are 4
pected to appear next month. For three
years Mr.. Davis has been ut work or
this book. But for the slowness Of his
a%manuensis, the manuscript would have
been ready for the printer over n year
ago. Major walthaTl, an ex-confeder-
ate soldier, vas at first engaged to as
sist Mr.. Davis, but he proved unequal
TO the task, and Judge Tenny, editor of
the "Annual Cyclopedia," was sent to
Mississippi to complete the work so long
since begun. The effect of this change
was felt at once. The first volume wa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

l have been greatly troubled with m,
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and during that entire time 1 was never
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
Its Grand Reputatisn.

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors
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send n recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by n missionary In South America
Send n self-addressed envelope to the REv.
JosEPT r. ISMAN, Station ID. Neir York Cffy.
myfd4wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
READ THE RECORD

OFFICE OF THE INDUSTRIAL EIA.-l
ALBA, Iowa, May 70, 1880.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
| take great pleasure IN making the
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merous remedies with only partial and
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satisfied that Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure Is the medicine needed,
and can cheerfully recommend it TO
others. G. W. SrANM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

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Subscribe for IL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
CENTS TO JAN.I.
Tho Chicago
Weekly News

Ss-s.ss--.ss.-.s. sssss.s.
49, ..st2 -. -. :. 80 - 1870
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23
DR.. SPINNEY

of San Francisco. California. having opened
"A branch Office In Denver, l. now prepared to-
treat all men AMI women who may he suffer,
ing from Nervous. Chronic or Private Dis
eases. Young men who may Ice suffering
from the effects 81 youthful folllc~ or indis.
cretions will do well TO avail themselves at
this the greatest hopn ever laid Mt the feet at
suffering humanity. Ir. Spinney Will guar,
nntee to forfeit S5s for every case of weak
nesSor private disease of any kind or char
acter which he undertakes TO and falls la
cure. There ARE many at the ngc OF THIRTY 4,
sixty who are troubled with too nequeni
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MED by n slight smartlng or burning sense.
tion aud n weakening Of the system in u
manner the patient cannot account for. On
examination OF the urinary deposits n ropy
se,liRent will often be found. and sometime
small PARTICLES Ut albumen viii appear, az
the color VIII he of n thin. milkish hue,
again changing To n dark, torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this DIM
Guilty. ignorant of the cause, which Is the
second stage OF seminal DIR. =.
Will guarantee q perfect cure In all such
cases. aud "A healthy restoration of the gem.
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onice Hours-iO to u, 2to 4. and ! to 8; sun
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Thorough examination and advice, s..
Call. or address, DIR. SPINNEY a CO., 3i
larimer street. Denver. over Greenieaf =
Cos. store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-23

l hereby certify that / have been a
practicing physician for twenty-seven
years, and for many chronic cases in
my practice do recommend Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G. w. Stamm, ed
itor Of the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
AiJia, la. A. A. RAMSEY, N. ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The louisiana Republican state couven.
ton will meet at New Orleans on May
"a.
George Baily, jr., prominent operator
in grain at Baltimore, died yesterday pneu-
monia.
Father Moriarty, of Catham, N. Y, has
just received the apostolic benediction of
Pope Leo XIII.
The five-cent bill (reducing fares on the
elevated roads) has been killed in the New
York Senate.
An incendiary confagration has de-
stroyed the cane fields of the Conquista
plantation near Cardenas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, whose char
acter had been considered unexceptionable
has been found guilty at New York of
shoplifting.
Calvin Roberts, colored, was shot, but
not fatally wounded, by City Marshal
Lane, while placing distractions on the
railroad track near Senatobia, Miss, on
Monday night.
The house of Francis Griswold, at South
Nyack, N. Y, was burned yesterday morn
ing, and his tbree-year-old daughter,
Ruth, was burned to death. 1t is sup.
posed the fire was caused by a coal oil
lamp. Four stores in StratfOrd, Ont,
were burned on Monday night. Loss, $50,
900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17
The Main Point.

We take pleasure in laying before our
readers the correspondence of Senator
Wallace with the judiciary committee of
the senate, on the subject of Kerns's con-
firmation, just as we have so readily pub
lished everything on that side of the ques-
ton which has been furnished to us.
1t is very apparent from this cores
pondence, that on January 9, 1880, and
on January II, and even as late as Feb
ruary 2, 1880, Mr.. Wallace opposed
Kerns's confirmation. There might, also,
have been added to the circular, in
which this correspondence is being circu-
lated, extracts from Senator Wallace's
able speech showing why Kerns should
not be confirmed.
There is nothing new, however, in this.
We have understood all along that Sena-
tor Wallace originally opposed Kerns's
confirmation and it was he who most
effectually demonstrated to us that Kerns
was a representative of the very worst
elements of Philadelphia Republican pol,
itics,' and that " on behalf of the people
of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania u
the appointment should have been re.
jected as that of 4" a man not fit for the
place."
What we cannot understand and the
thing for which we have asked an expla.
nation-not yet given-is why Senator
Wallace, after taking this position, q ad.
vised and consented to" Kerns's con
firmation. The dispatch from Washing
ton announcing Kerns's confirmation
| said
The Senate to-day unanimously confirm
ed the nomination of James kerns az
United States marshall for the Eastern dis
trict of Pennsylvania, Senator Wallace
haring acaired all objections to his cOnfrmd
| ton.
If this is not the case Senator Wallace
has been done injustice, but we hav'
seen no denial from him that he did ad
wise and consent to the confirmation
The correspondence which he makes
public only shows that if he finally vOte(
for Kerns he not only did injustice t.
his party and the public, but that he sin
ned against the light which he himsel
had shed upon this subject.
We pause to hear if Senator Wallac
denies that he voted for Kerns's confirm
alton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17
STATE ITEMS.

o4A80 A4AAos
ION Monday night, in Rochester. Beaver
county, John Reich and Christ. Wack had
a dispute, in which Reich shot Wack, but
did not kill him.
William Golden, colored man, who is
native of Pittsburgh, was fatally injured
in an affray in Chillicothe, Ohio, on Sun
day morning. He had a quarrel with a
boy named Cousins in the Emmit house
and Cousins then shot him.
Congressman Klotz is confident that
Clark, Democrat, who was rejected for
census supervisor, will yet succeed. He
says after two or three Republicans are
rejected Hayes will will again send in
Clark's name.
Elisha J. Forrest, one of the oldest
members of the Lehigh county bar, left
Allentown for Philadelphia last Tuesday
to pay some interest money to Powers &
Weightman. The money has not been
paid and Forrest has not been heard from.
His family and friends are distressed at
his disappearance.
Grace Delaney, aged four years, in the
old Hatch residence, corner of Willow
and Fortieth streets, Lawrenceville, where
her parents live, was playfully leaning
over the banister of the stairway on the
second floor talking to some one below,
when she lost her balance and fell to the
first flooOr. She alighted on her head,
striking the floor with fearful force
When picked up the little girl was in.
sensible, and as her skull was crushed she
| will die.
Two Pittsburgh boys Thomas Coughlir
and Joseph Huff, aged about fourteen
years. started out from Braddock's on a
thieving expedition, as is supposed. Wher
about two miles from Braddock they quar-
relied, when Coughlin struck Huff with a
railway coupling pin crushing in the skull
and inflicting a fatal injury. Huff was
found lying on the side of the railway by
the attaches of the Pennsylvania railroad
passenger train, and removed to the bag
gage car. Coughlin was arrested by the
train men about a mile west of the place
where the encounter occurred, and he wa
brought to the city. Huff is still living
but cannot recover, and both boys
although young. have bad regulations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17
PERSONAL.

General GRANTS return route will be
via Galveston, San Antonio and Leadville.
Colonel Foster sails on the same packet.
ROBERT CLARK, a we'll known citizen,
and prominent member of the Masonic
order, died at his residence in Philadelphia,
yesterday.
The lower branch of the Kentucky Leg
islature, yesterday morning, by a vote, re-
fused to give HENRY WARD BEECHER the
use of the legislative hall for the purpose
of making an address.
Society is in flutter at Ottawa, Ont,
over two events which are to be celebrated
in princely style. They are the 32d birth
day anniversary Of her Royal Highness the
Princess Louise, which occurs tomorrow,
and the 9th anniversa,x Of her marriage to
his excellency the governor general,
which falls on Monday next.
In Chicago, on Monday evening, Miss
MAUDE GRANGER, was married 20 Mr.. Ar
thur Fallin, of New York, nephew of the
late Frank Leslie. The marriage was kept
very quiet. The certificate was signed
Annie Brainerd, Miss Changers true name
and was witnessed by her maid. Rev.
Arthur Mitchell, of the First Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has started on an elec-
tioneering tour through Midlothian, in
the Liberal interest. In addressing a
crowd at the railway station before his
departure, he said: II am going to gain
a victory 1 expect to be supported with a
zeal such as will make Scotland an exam
pie for the rest of the kingdom" He
said, also. that he had no doubt he should
secure the object he had in view of going
to Scotland, which was not only to win the
seat for Midlothian, but to sweep out of
their seats great many men who now re-
present constituencies in Parliament and
to consign them to that retirement for
which they are more fitted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17

seemingly unnecessary precaution was
given that the beginners might give their
eyes every chance of rest. Keep both eyes
open during your work, even with a mo-
nocular instrument; use eye shades work
with the instrument at an angle; change
eyes, using first one then the other Then,
after cautioning the society as to manipu-
lation of the objectives, he closed with
some remarks concerning the microscopic
society, of Camden, one of the livest of
American associations.
The lecture which We have thus briefly
sketched, was fully illustrated by diagrams
on the blackboard. and by the manipula-
tion before the class of the first microscope
made for the society-an Acme-whose
performance is said to be highly satisfac-
tory.
There were also on the table two other
Instruments of Zentmayer's make,
the property of DR.. H. B. Stehman, and
one of Beck's, belonging to the president.
A number of interesting slides were shown
on these at the close OF the lecture, and
the instruments proved a powerful centre
of attraction one of them having polar.
izing attachment, whose changes of color
were pronounced by the ladies lovely"
Altogether the meeting was interesting,
both scientifically and socially, and fully
justifies the expectation of successful fu.
ture for the society.
The next conference meeting will be held
on the third Tuesday in April. and as the
number of visitors is limited, We predict
that invitations will be at a premium here
after. 1t is expected that the society will
have four instruments at work by next
meeting; and these, with those already
mentioned as private property, will give a
| variety of illustration and instruction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17

or can find anything that demands
their animadversion and public notice,
they must point it out. If they fail and
somebody else has to do what they leave
undone, it will be all the worse for them.
If they leave the trail the people will find
out how they got the false scent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17
Sneering at the ''CurbstOne Delegates
Lancaster Examiner and EXPRESS.

Lancaster Examiner and Express.
An opportunity is also to be given to
such as wish to. to express their choice for
president and also elect delegates to repre-
sent them at Chicago (on the curbstone)
and also vote for their choice for United
States senator. And now this agony is
over, and the canvass for place will begin.
No one has felt it necessary to "with-
draw" to save the dear people in their in
alienable right, and the right to vote, and
vote several times for president, United
States senator and "curbstone delegates
to Chicago! Selah!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17
The Chester County Democracy.

The Democratic county convention.
which met in West Chester yesterday,
was very largely attended. The result of
the meeting was that Chester sends solid
Bayard delegation to the state convention.
It is headed by Hon. Robert E. Monaghan,
elected by reclamation, Joseph B. Baker,
S. E. Nivin, esq.,, DR.. Percy Hoskins and
Newton Evans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17
MINOR TOPICS.

MlNOR TOPICS.
Mr.. BAYARp has introduced bill which
proposes to restrain the United States mar
shals from arresting election officers on
election day.
The application for pardon in the cases
of Kemble, Salter, Petrof, Crawford and
Rumberger, convicted of corrupt solicita-
ton of members of the Legislature, win be
heard to-day.
JUDGE BEARDsLEY, of Connecticut, has
denied the petition of H. L. Goodwin fol
an injunction to prevent the use of free
passes on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad by members of the Leg.
islature.
The Leavenworth Times publishes re-
ports from clerks of the various counties
in the state of Kansas in regard to thu
acreage and condition Of fall wheat, which
will show that the acreage is twenty pei
cent. greater than that of last year and the
condition fully fifty per cent. better. Tht
yield this year will exceed 80. 00O, 900 bush
els.
THERE seems to be a pretty strong sus
picion that the retirement of Assistant
Secretary Hawley is due to the fact thai
his political interests and those of Secre
tary Sherman were not in accord. Mr.
Hawley wants to be the Republican candi
date for governor of Illinois, and Mr.
Sherman wants to get all he can of thu
Illinois delegation to Chicago. But Mr.
Hawley finds it to his personal advantage
to train with the Grant crowd. Nothing
has been more natural than for him t.
throw whatever treasury patronage he cal
control in Illinois for the benefit of Grant
Mr.. Hawley, since he came into the de
| partment, has taken the management o
the patronage into his hands to a mucl
| greater degree than has ever before beel
attempted by an assistant secretary
Under all the circumstances there is goo
reason to believe that Sherman is quit
reconciled to his departure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17

ONE of the amusing features in the
Republican county committee yesterday
was to see with what tender considera-
tion all hands treated John NJ. Stehman.
Formerly the bete noir of the New Era
people, they have come to treat him with
most delicate attention and never word
of protest was uttered from that source
against his appointment as elector by the
state delegates, though he and both ma
tional delegates were taken from the
Northern district. On the other hand
the Cameron folks do not realize that
John is off with the old love before he is
on with the new, and they were scarcely
less considerate for him. If it should
come to pass that, whereas Roebuck fell
into the hands of the Philistines, Steh-
man had great light fall on his path
way, who shall say that the Hog R
got the worse of the exchange?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17

The dOcile manner in which Commo-
dore Hiestand and his party submitted
to the drubbing administered them in
the Republican county committee meet
ing yesterday, when they had twice pre-
viously shown that in an emergency they
can control this committee, indicates
that they feel very secure in Don Cam
eron's promise that if any further dele
gates are chosen from Lancaster county
to the Chicago convention, they will
represent it on the curbstone only.
Blaine's friends may plant and Crows
may water, but the GRANTEES and Cam
eronians are very confident that Lancas-
ter county''s vote in the Republican ma
tional convention will be cast by Kauff-
man and Seltzer, and counted as Gamer
on wants it counted. Lancaster county
is very big county and polls a very big
Republican vote, but out in that national
council, where state leaders are heard
and the machine grinds remorselessly
Bull Rings and Hog Rings will not be
considered, and the newly elected dele
gates will hold their little convention on
curbstone. For Cameron knows that the
rebellious faction here will have to dance
to whatever tune that convention pipes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17
THAT LAST OPINION.
The Seventh Ward Election Case" County
for COsts.''


for Costs
Last evening, just before the adjourn
ment of court, after the newspaper report
ers, the clerk of quarter sessions, and
nearly all the lawyers had left the court
room, Judge Patterson read his supple
mentary opinion in the Seventh ward con-
stable election contest.
1t will be remembered that in that part
of the opinion already read and printed,
certain votes had been declared illegal, and
an examination by the commissioners
found that 90 of these votes were cast for
Erisman and 6 for Merringer, thereby in
creasing Merringer's majority to II. Judge
Patterson concludes as follows:
cit is apparent, therefore, that John
Merringer received the greatest number of
legal votes at the election held February
1S, 1879, and is entitled to the office of con-
stable for the said ward and the petition is
now dismissed, and as the return of said
election elected the incumbent by ma
jority of one and the petition in this pro-
ceeding having named three or more per-
sons as having been illegal voters and
proven so to be, the complaint was not
mlde without probable cause and it is con
sequently ordered by the court that the
county of Lancaster pay the cost of this
proceeding.
1.-THE court is of the opinion that the
bill presented by the two commissioners
or examiners for services in this proceed
ing, to wit, $3.50, is not excessive but
which we certify to be reasonable and cor
rect, and the same is allowed and ordered
to be taxed with the costs in the case
"Both judges concur in this order
In order to make up a complete and sat
isfactory bill of the fees of witnesses in tie
ase, all witnesses, on both sides, are e,:
pected to meet in the orphans court room,
at o. clock, OH Friday evening next, to
hand in their time otherwise they may be
missed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-17

WE warn the county auditors that
they cannot. afford to let themselves be
swerved from the path Of duty which
they had originally entered upon and
promised to adhere TO. II they found