davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
JUDICIAL PRINTING.

The bill which pas ed the Senate on the
subject Of judicial pt, ting, and which pro
vides that I'll such printing shall be done In
the official journal Of the State, is ons upon
while h there has been much excited discus
sion, both Ii the Legislature and In the press.
The DEMOCRAT took early occasion to define
its 20 sition on the matter and to express the
hope that the proposed measure would not
be come law, not because we did not believe
there was much force In the arguments adj
vanced by the advocates OF the bill. but be-
cause Il was opposed to traditional senti-
ment Of the party and might be regarded ~
an interference with the individual rights OF
the parties most In interest. We did not join
In the clamor and denunciRtion INDUCED In
by the press Of the city generally, because
we knew that the Senators who favored the
bill were acting from high and conscien-
tious sense Of duty. and because We recog-
nised the very great advantage II would be
to large number OF persons to have the
judicial advertisements printed In some one
paper instead Of scattered about In many.
It appears to us to be ons of those cases In
which II the people meet nearly concerned
those who have to pay their money for adyer-
tising--do not demand q change, the present
law hould be permitted to stand. It lie bet
ter, perhaps, that . foolish or even an unjust
law hould remain on the statute books than
that II should be changed against the Wishes
or without the appreciation Of the people who
are affected by II. The right to submit
quietly to imposition, II we 30 elect. may be
regarded as not the least sacred Of the rights
and privileges beQueathed to us by the found
ers Of the government, and we, recognizing
that right, and hearing no remonstrance
from the people, such az they would unQues-
tionably make II they were conscious
Of being imposed upon. believe
chat the Senate bill should not
pass the House, where 1t must soon come up
for discussion. Aside from other objections,
the clause providing that the printing Of ju-
dtcial advertisements In the papers In the par
ishes shall be done ct the same rates charged
by them for parochial printing lie mani
testify unjust. The parochial printing, as we
learn, is almost always done for an unremu-
nerative price, and frequently gratis. 80 that
the absurdity Of the provision IL manifest at
. glance, and would appear to be an unfair
ul6CEAWUAtlOU 08oAAet VAC 0OuNeAy P0PoAo'
All things considered, it is, perhaps, az we'll
that the consideration Of the bill be indeti-
nitely postponed and the present law on the
subject be permitted to remain unchanged.
This course will suit the DEMOCRAT, which
has been actuated throughout In this matter
BY purely disintereeted motives, while the
Times and PIC. have writhed In anguish over
the poesiblo loss Of advertisements. The
frantic opposition Of these journals sprang
from purely interested motives, while the
DEMOCRAT was only anxious that the best
interests Of the people should be subserved,
regardless OF which paper should be the
gamer by the change, II change there WAS to
NJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
TRIPLE SFIHEI'
ANUsElrENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC BavloS, W1lsox,
PfAwose b Vests MumMosA Minstrels.
1 0laAND OPERA HOUB1l-"1rHE PIRATES
Or PnNxANos," b. DOyley Garte's Opeva
ODMp0Ny.
FRENCH OPERA HOUSE, TALY, Tuz
Ant LAND" By nrof g. 4. Cr0mrclL
y 1T CHARLES THEATREI-THK WONDER
ruL MIpox1s. General Mite and Mgov
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

By II prospects 81 the Kansas City and
11knpAls railroad are becoming brighter,
- - completton Of this great thorough
~ Whieh y 10 shorten BY several hundred
49, ~ route BY rail between the border
- q Missouri and New orleana q only .
111tion q time. The Memphis and Kansas
Glty Railroad will run through the northeast
q Arkansas and through rich agri-
sG1learA portion Of Missouri. and tao one Of
- Great grain depots OF the West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

- - seAson advances the number Of i'm.
migrants arriving Ii this country increase.
I ~ nrst three weeks OF March show IL, 720
1nmigrAnta, against 6OB1 for the entire month
z0G March lAet year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

b Nov England, not Chicago. IL now the
1Dme q divorces. This disease prevails
eArougAout the New England States. In
1GAesachusetts there is one divorce 10 every
1Nlnty-one marriages; In Vermont one to
S1ventsta; 10 Rhode Island one TO fourteen,
"a II Connecticut one divorce 10 every
Nloven marriages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

= 4 totnt caucus 81 the Democratic members
- ehs SENATE and House Of Representatives
III - held In the hall Of the House Of Rep
Eosentativos this evening Ut 1850 o'clock. I'm
poEtane bueiness. Full attendance requested.
M. !. CuNN1NaHAM,
1rnroh 30. 1850, Chairman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
CURRENT TOPICS.
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.

The season Of outdoor amusements may be
said to have fairly opened with US here In the
South, and soon those Of the North will desert
the theatres. concerts and operas for the race
courses. the cricket aud base ball fields. the
water courses and other open-air recreations.
few years ago we had scarcely anything
worth the name IN this country. At scattered
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

u The York Herald. which 10 interviewing the
1nenheEs Of the Legislature Of each State
- reached Tennessee. The result OF the
lnnuEvisws 10 Nashville II as follows: Thur
sAAn n, Grant IA Bayard 10. Seymour .. TIL
- ana Hancock I. A large number Of
#DomocrAtic Legislators declared that they
"a ~ choice. and would support the nonl-
- q the Cincinnati convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
OUR CITIZEN SOLDIERS.

cult m0ttoT 60 make G00 0Vofa40 AmeTIC6Q
citizen appreciate the Importance 81 MAIN
talning an efficient militia force. Wrapped
up In the carer pursuit Of the almighty dol.
lar. he u apt % think of the militia, II he
thinks Of Il. at all. as q sort OF ornamental
appendage to society, and as only useful for
purposes of parades. He has been Ia the army
perhaps, and feels certain sort Of pride In
seeing the various commands we'll uniformed
and drilled when they do turn out, and does
not hesitate TO indulge In caustic criticism II
the marching and mannuvres are defective;
but It never occurs 70 him that he has any
direct personal interest In the matter, and
tho suggestion that he ought to put his hand
Ia bis pocket and subscribe money for encour-
aging the gentlemen In the militia to persevere
Ia their efforts to maintain their organizations
and 10 perfect themselves ID discipline and
drill would almost be- regarded as an etfront.
And yet that 10 precisely what he would do
II he had any just appreciation OF the services
rendered by. the militia, or entertained .
correct Idea Of the Importance to society ct
large Of we'll disciplined force, ready At all
times to act In tho interest Of peace and order,
without which be would suddenly be COM
pelled to cease bis pursuit OF fortune aud
shoulder musket himself to defend his
rights, his property and bis life.
We are proud Of our militia aud independ-
emit military commands, and the gentlemen
who compose them and who have, under the
most adverse and trying circumstances,
maintained their organizations Ia . high
state Of discipline and drill, deserve the
grateful thanks Of every citizen Of New Or
leans and the State for their self-sacrif cling
devotion to self-imposed duty. They have
not only given their time. endured fatigue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

WEATHER PROBABILITIES
~ ~ WestevN Gxlf States, partly cloudy
DeatAev, psNds mostly sowtAeastsrlS, nearly
] D1nDioW0vy temperature and barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

none Of his patents having boen retseued. o bill
has been introduced In the House authoring
and requiring the commissioner OF patents to
issue new patents to Morse. covering hts claims.
to run for eight years. Morse 10 also to be al
lowed by the bill to patent the improvements
which he invented for the application OF his
system to the old arms Of the government
BANK TAXATION IN NEW YORK.
A special committee Of the New York Bank
Clearing. House have been considering the
matter Of the taxation Of national banks and
the questions growing out Of the re-
Ont decisions Of the United States
HGpreme Court. TWAS held by some Of the
bank officers that the declaration that the State
law OF 1866 is void and imperative may apply
only to the national banks. The State banks.
being created by the State. 1t was argued. can
still be taxed by the authorities OF the State.
The question whether the State banks will re-
csive the benefit Of the exemption accorded to
the national banks Is one OF great Importance.
The special law OF 1856. which has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the decision Of the
Supreme Court, has drawn into the treasury Of
the city OF New York during the past fourteen
years an average OF $1.5oo.oOo per annum
from the banks. Banks were. before
1876. taxed like other corporations. on
their capital paid In or secured. but this
practice was declared void by the Supreme
Court on the ground that 1t levied tax on
the property Of bank. which property. IN
whole or In part consisted of stocks OF the Fed
eral government. After this decision the LeRis-
lature enacted another law for the taxation OF
banks. the main provision Of which compelled
the stockholders to pay tax on the value Of
their shares. to be included in the valuation Of
their personal property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02
Drsrnucr COURT.

Court met yesterday morning, Judge
J. b. Sener on the bench. The follow
ing business was disposed Of:
Territory OF Wyoming VS.. Harring'
ton, ct al; demurrer TO petition filed,
Talbot vs.. Board Of county commits
sIoners Of Laramie county; motion &c
require plaintiff 10 make his petition
more definite and certain filed.
Simmons vs.. Edwards; defendant
made default and the Ease was referred
10 the master in chancery TO take testi-
mony.
Nichols VS.. Leibey, ct al; commits
sion issued to take dispositions.
Sickle vs.. Alter; judgment for plain
till.
Territory Of Wyoming VS.. Hugh J.
Edwards; charged with stealing cattle;
two cases. Verdicts Of not guilty.
Court adjourned until 0 O'Clock this
morning.
The following case will be taken up
to-day:
Territory OF Wyoming VS.. Harry
Winters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02

What q charm there Is In n clear,
smooth c~omplexioni The ladies are
fully alive to this fact and therefore use
GLENH's SULPHUR Soar, the most
desirable purifier Of the skin In exist
ence. C~omplexional defects are entire
ly removed by 1t and local diseases Of
the skin disappear more rapidly through
its influence than through that of any
other external remedy. The fact Is
that most Of the onguents, ointments
and liquids recommended for diseases
OF the cutlcle are not remedies Mt all or
nj most merely relieve without eradi-
eating the mAlady sought to be cured.
This ID not the case with GLENN's
SULPnuR Soar, which does Its work
thoroughly, removing every trace OF an
eruption. 1t, moreover, speedily heals
old sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
scalds, and Is a reliable d.sinfectant Of
clothing or bed linen. Diseases CON-
municable by contact are prevented by
It, and 1t promptly relieves the twinges
Of rheumatism and govt.
Sold by druggists. Price, % cents
per cake. One box q cakes) rs cents,
sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt Of
price. G. N. Crittenton, Proprietor,
lis Fulton street, New York.
Hills HAIR AND WmsKER DYE.
Black or Brown, 80 cents. j22-dawlw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02

A regular meeting Of the Alert hose
company vas held last evening.
The committee on uniforms reported
that new uniforms had been ordered
and would arrive in time for the parade
on the 9TH Of July.
An amendment TO the bylaws relat-
ing to honorary members was adopted.
The semi-annual election OF officerl
was held with the following result
Foreman, /. L. Fredendall; first assis-
tant, g. ii. Otterbach; second assistant,
+. Landau; first captain Of hose, Z. s.
Smith; second captain of hose. w. ii.
Killian; captain Of hydrant, ii. w.
Moore; secretary, II. L. Fisher; trea.
surer, w. r. Wightman; trustees, G.
A. Draper, A. Ryan, N. Robertson
finance committee, II. Masterson, J..
F. Coad, ]. D.. Fraser.
The reports Of the secretary and trea-
surer were read and adopted.
A vote Of thanks was extended to the
retiring officers for faithful performance
Of duty during the yast term.
1t was resolved that the company
turn out In full uniform on July 9Th
and join in the parade.
A committee of five was appointed
to receive visiting firemen at the depot
on July 4th.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02
THE EIETa o. yULF.
0stIiAs - us PssEF..as lsE Ikaa
GEaAa 0eeasisA-


Arrangements far he eeIsbu1tIoa in
C~heyenns, On Jaiy ga. are fast assun-
ing shape, and while they are not All
completed, we can present IA readers
with an outline Of the days pro-
gramme.
The hnt thing in order is the parade.
The military at Fort Russell and Camp
Cariin r expected to participats. like
wise the various uniformed civic socie-
ties in the city, and the city FIRE depart
ment, also the visiting iremen. The
procession Is q form at 10 O'Clock.
Major II. Claiche vii be marsha-in-
chief.
The route has not yet been deter
mined upon, but the procession viii
draw up on Seventeenth street. In front
Of +. Landauis residence. From The
yeranda the speeches will be delivered.
The speakers are Hon. W. w. Corlett,
Judge Us. Spaun and J. G. Baird
The procession viii then disperse.
After dinner the hremenis tourna
ment will take place on Eddy street the
teams starting on the upper side Of
Seventeenth street and attaching TO the
hydrant on the corner by Addoms *
Gloyer's drug store.
The judges OF the tournament will
be-: Messrs- Il. Magic, N. Z. Post. L.
w. whitcomb, WIG. provinces, and ".
N. Craig. Timekeepers: Messrs. II. s.
Van Tassell, VIM. Guiterman and A.
Jackson.
The hest Of order will be preserved
during the day; twenty-four special
patrolmen will be appointed from the
various companies OF the fire depart
ment.
The prospects are that there will be
q good attendance Of visiting iiremen
from Omaha, Sidney. Greeley, Denver
and Georgetown. There will be some
fine work done ut the tournament, and
the teams that get away with the prizes
win achieve a proud record.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02

L.raAieA. naE Esent .. Ts-Msrrs~-
Cheyenne Enfries-

Laramie TlIaes.
The sportsmen Of Laramie are taking
great interest In the forthcoming match,
and have completed the arrangements
In the most satisfactory manner. 1t
promises TO be q big affair. All the
best shots in the territory will partici-
pate. There will be twenty entries and
$500 in prizes. The shooting will com
mence at $50 a. m aud probably con-
tinue all day. Messrs. wynne A Co.
viii furnish the birds. having arranged
for 500 pigeons from Omaha This Is
twice the number required for the
match, and 1t is probable that other
matches will he gotten up on the
grounds.
The conditions are as follows: Five
plunge traps. thirty yards rise; use Of
both barrels allowed. Money TO be di
vided into four prizes: SITS, s1a5. $75
and s25 respectively.
The following is a list of the entries
up To date:
Ii. H. Huflbut, a. H. Keel, Peter
Bergeson, Geo. w. Jones, q. Boulter
and DIR. Barkwell, Cheyenne; J. A.
Edison, Robert Baxter, VIM. Lawrence,
A. s. Boyd, w. A. Mills, E. I~vinson,
r. Marsh. Mr.. Madison and J. j.
Clarke, Laramie; r. o. Esson, Raw
Inns b. Sprague. creston; w. L. sher-
rem, Salt Wells; Jos. Payne and Mr..
Cleveland, Green River.
The following dispatch received late
last evening explains itself:
LARAMIE CITY, Wyo., July 1880.
To q. ". Jones:
Through trouble In getting birds will
have to postpone the match for a time;
particulars by mail. Please notify
others G. b. WINNIE & Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02
PERSONAL OINTs

Garfield Is 40 and Hancock Is SO.
General Grants income Is reported TO
be $1,000 n year.
President Hayes will not make an
after dinner speech.
Miss Donlevy departed yesterday for
a brief visit to Ogden.
Lieut.. Hoel S. Bishop, Fifth cavalry.
has room ut the Union Pacific.
The twin brother of Gen. Hancock Is
q lawyer at Minneapolis, MINI.
G. A. Welsh, Of Antelope Springs,
and w. Z. Barrett, OF Ruby, Col, are
at Dyer's.
Prof. ]. G.. Mills has set up his assay
ofice In Jack City. lie Is also the re-
corder Of that district.
Rev. Father Bender, OF Cincinnati.
will lecture at Recreation hall on July
Goth for the benefit Of it. Johns
church. His subject will be Home"
Gen. Hancock's campaign badge, &C
cording to Gen. MsQuade, OF New
York, will be a shamrock shaped en-
blem, made Of red, white and blue
silk.
Sitting Bulls son consented to have
his photograph taken the other day,
with the understanding that he should
hold his revolver in his hand in readi-
ness to shoot the artist II the camera
should go OF.
Horace Greeley mi washed his feet
In q horse trough in Pike county. He
had bought some timber land near NIL
ford, and had returned tired and dusty
from a long tramp. When he entered
"uncle Sammy" Dimmick's hotel and
asked for n room so that he could wash
his feet, Uncle Sammy mistook him
for n vagrant, and angrily told him to
60 to the horse trough. Greeley meekly
obeyed. fhe land bought by him on
his Pike county trip was included in the
large tract recently sold.
On the 18th Of June, 1864, Gen.
Hancock, at Spottsylvania, captured
twenty pieces Of artillery and 5000
prisoners. Among the latter were
Gen. Edward johnson and Gen. Geo.
II. Stewart. When Gen. Stewart was
brought in Gen. Hancock, who had
been an old army friend, held out his
hand and said: Stewart, l am glad te
see you." But Stewart drew back and
replied: "Under the circumstances, sir,
! cannot take your hand" "And un'
der any other circumstances," said
Hancock. 81 would not have offered
you my hand"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02
MYanIAe. eAsu aaLaaaE


Ths decision Just rendered By chIef
Justice seRsr, which y eoaeaTrsd Ia
By Associate Justice PECK, In the eass
a r. H. Kipp ". The County commis-
si0Rsn u Laramie couniy, Il Il Tia
greatest Importance sheR il i Iemsm-
bered that the proceeding Of Kip WAS
intended 10 test the validity Of the cello
brated act Of the late Legislative Assem-.
bly,, known Is sThe Fee Bill " the
original OF which had been abstraeted
from the secretary's ONCE.
The two judges hearing the case,
Hons. J. B. Sener and VIM. Ware Peck.
being a majority Of the bench of the
territory, decide In favor Of the lax
certified to and officially published by
the Hon. A. Worth Spates, the then
secretary Of the territory. in the last
session laws.
The public are familiar with the
desperate efforts made 10 prevent the
operation Of the s'fee hill" which was
opposed by a few because Of the great
reduction it made in the salaries Of
county officers; vigorously opposed in
both branches of the Legislative assem-
bly,, and finally passing by singular
unanimity, 1t Is signed by the governor
and deposited in the ONCE Of the secre-
tary, whence IL Is Almost Immediately
stolsn.
II was then that an emergency oc-
Cured that required courage and wis
dom in the secretary's Office, and tho
Hon. A. Worth Spates proved himself
equal TO the occasion, by securing from
the clerks Of the legislative assembly .
correct copy OF the missing bill. He
officially published 1t rs the law Of the
territory, contending that the loss of a
copy Of a law no more repealed the
same than the loss OF title deeds u
property Invested the owner thereof
Of such title, and devolvins
upon the opponents Of the law the
oRHs probandi Of showing what was
primo facie the law, because Of III
proper publication by the secretary Of
the territory. was not In fact the Law
Of the territory. The opponents Of the
law and the enemies Of the secretary
contended that the ''fee bill" rs pub
lished, was not worth the paper upon
which it was printed. and severed,
criticized the secretary for what wa.
claimed to be his extraordinary abuse
OF power.
His position was bold but legitimate
one In the interest Of oppressed tax
payers, who are saved 500, 900 to s75, 600
by his fearless action, for which he will
receive the applause Of our people, foI
the court has just said, through u major
ity OF its members, and all who heard
the test case, that the law certified to
rs published by the then secretary oil
the territory, Hon. A. Worth Spates,
Is the law Of the territory.
We congratulate the people OF Wyo-
ming upon the great victory which Il
theirs because OF the action Of Secretary
Spates, just judicially sustained by
Judges Sener and Peck, whose decision
commends itself to every lover Of Law
and justice, which eventually triumph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02

HGS, oDS, kSs eDlidst tkOg ~ - ssltansd,
- ssii eoltalt sftk 81 thinEs hsss beios.
- Eh0Susass sd sgsiespy~ysd
- nesk, sotaEy and ssha slow
Dast kos Ea kEo@ uaf exeFythdnE a
niNsd.
Mat EAaSht a a "a Ss01lA ~ "a naz
: Erissolsly the uorid needs 70 be nxed:
That nothing se can gain has any worth:
That ttmes - hard that lifs Il fall u care.
o zn sid tnDuble and nntogsrdne-as
. iove 10 folly. nendzhip bus . snare.
llrrtu Gov. this Il no time for ~lazines.t
The eud that thou chsNert 10 not what Il
seemaf
osi Up ana moo, Tear and atii Thy
dreamsf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02
erown's Housshold Panaes.

Is the most effective pain destroyer In
the world. win most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally. and thereby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether
chronic acute, than any other pain al
~leviator, and-it is warranted double the
strength Of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain In the back or bowels,
sore throat. rheumatism. toothache,
and ALL ACHES, and Is THE GREAT
RELrEvER ~ PAIN. "BROWN'S
PANACEA" should be In every fami-
~. A teaspoonful Of the Panacea In n
tumblerful Of hot water Isweetened II
preferred taken at bedtime, will break
up q cold. 25 cts a bottle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-02
Sec that You arc Enumerated.
SUPERVISORS OFrIcE, RAwLrNs,
WYo.. June 30. 1880.

Wfo., June ~, lSoO. J
To the Editor Of the Leader:
Sm:-wm you kindly call the atten'
tion Of the readers of your paper to the
fact that the enumerators before re
turning schedules to this Office are 70.
quired 70 give notice Of their appear
ance ut the court house OF their respec.
tive counties for two days, Tor the pur'
pose OF correcting any mistakes thai
may have occurred in their enumera.
tion Of population and to add to their
schedule any names which they may
have omitted. It Is the desire Of the
supervisor that the enumeration may
be made positively correct, which car
only be done by the cooperation Of the
people Of the respective districts.
Respectfully, your obedient servant
HOMER MERRILL,
Supervisor Of Census.