davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-18

There are signs of an awakening in Spain.
When the Government suppreSses a journal
for printing an article by SenOr CASTELAR,, it is
clear that the Liberals are again deemed dan
9erOus.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-18

The President is III dead earnest about South
Carolina. An undivided Cabinet sustains his
determination in the matter, and his procla-
nation calling on the rifle clubs to disperse
and the order of the Secretary of War concen-
trating troops in South Carolina follow on the
same day. 1t is to be hoped, both for the good
fame of the State and for the sake of peace
everywhere, that they will find nothing to do.
The supporters of Wade Hampton ought to see
now, if they have not seen already, that the only
safe and sensible course remaining to them Is
TO abandon these organizations. This is their
first duty, for they cannot question the au-
thority of the proclamations of the Governor
and the President; it Is their best policy for
it is not in the least likely that vote gained
for Tilden by force or intimidation would be
counted. The hope of the whole country is
for peaccabe election in that state, and 1t
depends upon the Democrats to say whether
it shall be had
New-York tribune., 1876-10-18

Voters should remember that to-day IS the
second day set apart Tor registration, ami that
but two more days remain. No citizen should
neglect the immediate performance OF this
imnortant duty, which hereafter he might be
prevcntcd from fulfilling by circumstances
which he cannot now foresce. The first days
registration showed gratifying total OF
56S29 against 31,O06 last year, and 1t Is TO
be hoped that to-day's will follow 50 good an
example In our advertising columns VIII be
found the official list of all election districts
with their boundaries, and of all polling places.
With this guide no time need be lost and no
one need go aStray.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-18

Canada is ahead of us in preparing for the
Australian Exhibition. This ought not to be,
seeing that we have the materials for a grand
display at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-18

triumph for Reform. A lottery suit against
John Morissey has been dismissed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
NEW YORK.

Proposed Reduction Of en- Ctennial Rates.
New York, Sept. e.-At the conven-
ton of general ticket agents to-day the
following, introduced by w. B. Shat
tuck, of the Atlantic & Great Western
r. R., was referred to. the convention:
Whereas, as the point has been DEM
onstrated that rates on Centennial tick
cts are too high, therefore, resolved,
that rates on Centennial tickets be re-
duced to one full fare to New York
and return, and to Philadelphia and
return the rate shall be one dollar less
than to New York and return from
Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Crestline,
Columbus or Cincinnati, or west or
south thereof
Resolved, that no line shall be per-
mitted to sell round-trip Centennial
tickets unless they participate in a re-
duction on the basis of one full fare for
the round trip.
Nearly all the principal roads in the
country were represented, including
the Union Pacific railroad, The New
York Central was, however, not repre-
sented.
S. F. Pierson delivered the annual
address. Thos. L. Kimball, of the
Union Pacific hallway, was chosen to
deliver the next annual address. The
convention then went into secret ses-
sion on the resolution regarding re-
duction in Centennial tickets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

A $4,000 fire at bingham, Mass,
Friday.
Gen. jeff Thompson, 1.-THE famous reb-
el. died at st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 5th.
The Governor of Minnesota has Of
fered $500 reward for the Northfield
bank robbers.
The Great Powers of Europe are still
endeavoripg to make peace between
Turkey and Servia.
Francisco Peralto will to-day attempt
to ride 100 miles in five hours, using
20'mustangs, at Cleveland, 0.
Alex Campbell has been nominated
by the Democrats and Independents of
the Morris, H., district for Congress.
The leading rifle teams of the United
States, England, Ireland, Scotland and
Canada are at Creedmcor, practicing
for the inter national match.
Gen. Thomas H. Ruger arrived at
Louisville Thursday and has assumed
command of the Department of the
South, relieving Gen. Galusha S. Pen
nybacker, who will go to Newport, r.
l., there to join his regiment, the 18th
Infantry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
GONE TO MEET RED JACKET.

a Quartette Of Indian Murderers Hung.
Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. S.-To-day
was the scene of another execution in
the court yard by which four Indians,
Osee Sanders, Sinker Wilson, both
Cherokees, Sam Peters, a Choctaw, and
Jack Valley, a Peoria Indian, paid the
penalty of their crimes committed in
the Indian Territory. The number
present at the execution was very large.
Wagon loads of people commenced
pouring into town on the evening of the
previous day and the streets were liter
ally jammed, but everything passed off
in quiet and orderly manner. At IL
O'Clock the prisoners were taken from
jail. On arriving at the gallows they
took the stands assigned them, SEEM
ingly unconscious of their situation.
After the death warrants were read
and interpreted and religious exercises
held, the prisoners bade farewell to all,
the ropes were adjusted, black caps
drawn over their faces, and at 11:55
the drop fell. This execution closes
the life Of 15 who have been executed
within year by sentence of the same
court, on the same spot and on the same
gallows.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
ILLINOIS,.
Killed by Kicking.

Attled 0y Kicking.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-During the parade
of a political procession ON the north
side last night, John Bathman, young
German about IS years old, who had
been playing with some companions,
was knocked down by them and kicked
in the abdomen SO terribly that he died
almost instantly
a Daring Female Conrict.
Joliet, H., Sept. 6.-A daring at
tempt to escape from Joliet Prison was
tried Tuesday night by Mary Brown,
the Chicago shoplifter and pickpocket.
The warden had placed her in what is
called the dark cell of the female prison,
situated in one of the towers of the
warden's house, as a punishment for
some offense. She managed to squeeze
her body through the narrow tower
window, nearly one hundred feet from
the ground, and, by tying her bed
clothes together, tried to reach bottom.
When she had lowered herself part way
down, the sheets parted, and she fell,
striking on the stone pavement. the fall
breaking her legs and otherwise injur-
ing her. Her cries for help soon
alarmed the prison, and the officers ran
down and picked her up, carried her
back to her old quarters, and sent for
the physician.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09

The Board of Indian Commissioners
completed their labors this afternoon
and most of them left for home tonight.
They all go to New York, where pro-
posals for clothing are to be received
and contracts awarded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Cause of the Trouble.

1He SuoSe " We 4TOuote.
Charleston, Sept S.-The trouble was
caused by gang of colored rowdies
calling themselves Republicans, at
tempting to abuse colored men who affil-
late with the Democrats. The police
finally succeeded in dispensing the riot
ers. The whites had been arming and
by noon it was impossible to purchase
revolvers in the city the stock being
completely exhausted. The colored
Democrats held meeting last night,
being guarded by thousands of armed
whites. No attempt at a disturbance
was made, and at midnight there had
been no serious collision, though armed
crowds of whites and blacks gathered
at various points and continued in a
very excited condition. Buckner. one
the whites wounded last night: has
died.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
COLORADO.
Black Desperadoes.

Pueblo, Sept. S.-John Sutherland
and another man went into saloon in
the town of Old Las Animas, last Satur-
day and called for drinks. Two negro
soldiers offered to join them. The
white men objected. High words en-
sued and the negroes left. They soon
returned, however, with several COM
panions, armed with carbines, who i'm
mediately began firing right and left.
Sutherland was shot through the head
and instantly killed. Two other white
men were wounded. The soldiers then
started for the fort, no one daring to
interfere with them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
UIAH.
Sale Of the Emma Nine.

Salt Lake, Sept. s.-The Emma mine
was sold to-day by the U. S. Marshal to
satisfy a judgment obtained in the
Third District court by a New York
loan and indemnity company and T..
w. Park against the Emma Silver Min
ing Co., limited. The mine was pur-
chased by Chas. G. Lincoln for S144, :
1924. After the time allowed for its
redemption has elapsed work will prob
ably be resumed by Trenor w. Park,
the purchase by Mr.. Lincoln being on
behalf of that gentleman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
TELEGRAPH

EraOHrrD ExrnrssIr ron THE LEADEn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
TERMONT.

The Great Republican Victory.
Montpelier, Sept. s.-The complete
returns of the gubernatorial vote have
been received and give Fail b inks A.
5S5, Bingham 81 ,035, and scatt ring %.
Fairbanks majority, 23,527. Full re-
turns of the lower house give the Re-
publicans 205, Democrats 81, and no
choice, s, Democratic loss of 2S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
Ne,o York Stock Market.

New York, Sept. S.-Gold closed at
1095@110. Money dull. Governments
dull, but steady. Stocks active and un-
settled. Western Union, 703; Quick
silver, ID; Pacific Mail, 214; Mariposa,
5; Wells-F Fargo, 50; New York Cen
tral, 1861; Erie, Is; Panama, 1876;
Union Pacific stock, 81; U. P. bonds,
1863; Central Pacific bonds, 110t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
FOREIGN.
Lost at Sea

London, Sept. S.-The brig Baltic
has arrived with Capt. jackson and the
crew of the steamer Arbitrator, which
was lost at sea. Capt. jackson reports
that the Arbitrator left New Orleans
Aug. 18th for Liverpool. On the 23rd
she struck an iceberg and foundered in
twenty minutes. She had a cargo of
produce and $1,000 in specie. The total
loss is estimated at $50, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
TWEED TAKEN.

Arrest Of the Boss Thief in Spain.
Madrid, Sept. 6.-Wm. NJ. Tweed
and his consin, VIM. Hunt, have been
arrested in Port Vigone, on board the
Spanish merchantman Carmenia.
Tweed was travelling under the name
of Secor. Both prisoners were lodged
in the fortress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
MINNESOTA.

The Pursuit Of the Desperadoes.
Northfield, Sept. e.-A report has
been received that the posse of citizens
overlook the bank robbers and that
fight ensued in which one robber was
wounded. The rest escaped and the
pursuit was continued.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
NEBRASKA.
Accidentally Shot.

Omaha, Sept. S.-A farmer named
Brewer took a grist to a Fairmount,
Neb., mill Tuesday, accompanied by
his two children. After he had. taken
them out, he attempted to take gun
from the wagon; the trigger caught; it
was discharged, the contents striking
both children. The girl cannot recov-
er; the boy may.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
MIG HT REPORT.
WASHINGTON
The Hauaiinn Trentu

19sc ]]1<e7Nttoss ]FetNtys
Washington, Sept. e.-The Hawaiian
treaty is certain to give the United
States trouble Germany, France and
Russia will CLAIM under the provisions
of the treaty IF amity, commerce and
navigation, that the favored nation
clause will give them the right to the
entry of like products of the Sandwich
Islands, duty free.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09

Tom Allen has published card
claiming it to be impossible to obtain
fair play in this country, and an
nounces his withdrawal from the prize
ring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-09
MISSOURI.
Another Railroad Sold.

Another Railroad Sold.
st. Louis Sept. S.-The Atlantic Il
Pacific railroad was sold at auction this
noon. 1t was knocked down to VIM. j.
Buckley at four hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars for the railroad and land
grant
, 1876-12-04

stating that 1t WIS not a common event that
GERMAN flaE, presented by tho German Einrcr-
Or, waa uniuried i,rrc. 1fo spoke OF tho al
vinco Germany had mala during the last fen
years, and how much It had gained In tho eyes Of
other nations. Germany tostay stands ono Of
INC pFoudcst and best governments n thc
had helped TO make It what It was. Germans In
this country were now proud Of thclr Fatseriond
while. formerly they llad been ashamed Of It.
hut these men, also after doing their duty to
thclt old Father1and1l Ind hecn 10 less devoted to
their new one, and hclpctl to make It tho great
md glorious country Il WAS. lie also referred
to tho fact Tint some fault had been found he"
cause the flag had been requested from tho Ger
These men l.alt fought for the German Emperor,
and he was the very man 10 present them with
the token.
iMr. wtnckler In receiving the ttng spoke very
tccllnRlr and referred to tho sympathy of tho
Germans in this nuntry with their country
men abroad nj tl.c breathing out Of the war be-
tween Germany and Francc, anil how they aid
cd them with words. and deeds. He then re.
viewed tho object ot the Society, and slated
man Emperor; low they had fought for tho
glory and aggrandizeincnt Of their old
Fatficrland, md that .bv this hag they
ta.,s time. Tic also spuku al Tic
duties they owed tu their adopted country, anil
hoH they would always be rrnty to defend Il
hga{nst IN cnctnles. As they had fought fur the
ti-coior Of Germany 60 would they ight for tile
stur.S.anGled nanlltr Of this country when It
again should become necessary.
After the presentation ceremonies tho hall was
cleared of CHAIRS aud tables, and ball of large
dimensions Was lnau!rirAted, which lasted until
tue early lnorufuE ti0.lrs.
, 1876-12-04
SUBURBAN.,
= ~ = = AtA~ q =. :
LAKE.


The regular meeting of tho Town Board Of
Trustces WAS held saturiny afternoon, presl-
dent Mutrhead and Supervisor Con.llt belng ab-
sent. Trustees Coey was chosen E!luirn,an pro
tcH.
Arslon Oh tho petition Of the Chicago 4 South
Atlantic Rarua4 Cutnp4,,y was postponed until
Il full meeting Of the l,pxri.
i communication wac received frotn tho En-.
s|1!ccr In regard tn the interests ot packers anu
tthers, who lind advanced money to ,s,y for the
laYlng Of "ater>pEpss OIL rorty seventh street,
from !!aistc!l ctrcct to l.alIroa.i ayrnue, III,
recommended tlmt tt.se bills be fsk1tei to th,
par''c,;, receivable in payment for water rcnts,
thn price 10 ue Y, cents per t,h,9 g.lIuns tJi
charged, which Is about Ii ccuta Der l,V0 gsI.
Ions
Attorney Vecdcs repottc, I'LL ot tie Luke
Hhnro IL Michigan Southern ahl Ehiracv. KucI;
.;s tsla'a for y liz ssl, acoIa sy W WGonns: r.; la
reported that tho town hal received t,tsc to ul
thc land required for tho widening OF WooI
street, except oto lot owned by the Coil n,lu Sls.
fsF Smelling Csrany lrroxestliags M wenla .sc
Ssoulenn!ug g private property. fur public ,,as.
Tho matter cslnnht h1 forced, but will have Il,
walt until It coiliaa W At tho Ecgular tern, u
The Luke Shore & Michigan auu:hr,a n,n.
road co'npany have tlonated n strip u land
thrty-tllrcc fcrt wlttc, running from Etate to
btcwurt aye1lutt tn the town Tor tl.e par.,n,e vi
widenHE Wousl strrct.
humber ot nrtittons fur saloon l!cetlso wcrc
re,e!ysh. Ars. Louisa stnno was granted i M ba.
loon l1censu treu Of charge.
The police report for the nloutf, Vt November
mas read: There wrru stxty.thrcc ar.ests, VI
which seventeen wtrc tl!aIIli*sru, a,..l srrc,,
bound over 10 tic Criminal C,s1.. Dns s.' wss
bound nyet to keep tho peAce. Total tIucs rs
scssed, $loo. Adjourned.
, 1876-12-04
SPRINGFIELD.
Thu hfllltta-The Lincoln Monument
Epkciai xH8pateh Il T1e Ilih1iuk

ofeE'u LF5pRteH - lfe 4FoHH4
srn1NaF1ELn. ILL.,, Dec. 3-Adit.. Gen.
11iliard hna In preparation his biennial report to
the Governor for transmission to tic Gencral
Assembly, It wifi show that tho Illinois Ma
tfonnl Guard has Increased In membership to
4,700 men well armed and equipped. The fol-
lowing additional companIcs have been recently
organized, and havo bccn supplied With arms,
aud the}r officers commissioned: Mattoori
Rifles, CAPTAIN, Thomas Curtis; First~Lteutcn-
ant, 4. B. Crandall; sccond-Lieutcnaut, ". ].
Stolfs; Homer Light Guard, ninth bnttaliop,
George ", Carmes, Captain; W. c. Custer,
Lieutenant; j. b. McCancc, Sccond-Licu-
tenant; Augusta Guan1s, Ell. Gillictto, Captain !;
John Avery, Flrst-Lioutcnant; Samuel Nlchol,
Second Lieutenant. Commissions wefe nlso
iasued to William Palmer, First Lieutenant Of
tho Bowcnaburg Guards, vice Taylor, resigned,
aud to JOHN Terry, Second Lieutenant, vice
Adams, resigned
Tte naval group In bronze, one of tho four
designed Tor the corner pcdestals Of the Lincoln
monument, which IVES completed some time
sinco, and has heen on exhibition Ut tho Ccntcn-
nlal By consent Of tho Monument Association,
will arFlve here In q day or two from Phi]adcl.
ph!a, but no ttmc has yet been fixed for lta
placing tn position, aud tbs ceremony may pos
slbly bc deferred until the second group d also
ready.
, 1876-12-04
Nlshnp NJ = Aparrow's Fnnorhl.

110d923tN =
Those who haVo visited tho City Hall cannot
have failed to notice tho little house placed on
grass plot iu front Of the building. This house
hAs been occupied by colony Of spaTrows, and
yesterday one OF them died. AaccrtaintlE this
Tact BY some reason OF bird logic the others uu
out tArsugh the little hole by which they arc
accustomed to enter. 8ome OF tito fau,ll y<uper-
Intended the job onttide, which The others
essayed to push the body from the interior.
They succcelcd In getting half OF the body out,
when the blEd stuck fast. preventing thos6
within from coming out aud those without from
entering. Tho united efforts OF Tho coluuy were
unsuccessful In renpylng thb obstruction, and
attention of somc OF tue workrncu o( tbs City
Hall. A ladder vas procured, PLACED alsxtast
tho tree, and onu Of item mounting II pulled
tho dead bird out and 80 relieved tic anxiety Of
the disturbed family.
, 1876-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

speetdl bt.patcA u 9as Tribune
Dw1anr, H., Doe. Y.-We think that the
Young Mems Christian Association Of illinois
were very fortunate when thev employed
Morton. Of Brooklyn, for tho cvangclistic work
in our Stats. lie Is bold, fearless spcakcr,and
At the samc time n!ng'cs With his carnestncss
and energy spiris of Tenderness and love, which
y more tia1' haif tho batt1c In winning souls to
Christ. On Saturday evening he broke tho
Ice hcrc," to usc his own words. His sermon
was just such ORG n. every community needs.
On Saturday evening he addresaed tho Christians
in the Methodist Church, aud told them why It
so dead and productive Of 10 liitlc good. First,
\ was owing, to tho hypocrltcs; secondly, 10
t!;e well.mea,ing, and careless, and thoughtlcss
G:a: G:tan: eP s,e thy ar: , ~ tss b. gs;pa
Gabriel may preach, tho redeemed may ang but
sinners will continue to faIl into hell % long
rs thcae conditions exist. This, beautiful sab-
tie Of STOW, VIII lc ol.e long 70 bo remembered
was held in tic Net6odisE Church. % Tho open"s etas
exercises were conducted by tho Rev. G. II.
neoRg }.ushs. Gt she Pscslytssian Church, ths RSv
Of tho Congregational Church. III. Slorton's
thcmo tls morning rns - How Shall We
essential: First, . thorough acquaintance Of
tho Biofe: sccoud, not to spend 10 much tlmo
t. find out hoy people itcl,, but what they
sent tho Gospel acccptably wc must
bc filled with patience md tenderness.
Even tho afslea were filled, and the congrcga-
tton .yas attentive nnu solemn. In tho after
lioon d mems meeting, composed OF the cllurc!
mctnbcrs OF tho different congregations, Ens
held in the audfcncc.rop,n OF tllo church, and
hr. Morton expressed tho feeling that tho fndE-
cations were of such character Is to rive great
PROMISE OF good results during tho coming
week. Tho women also held Il meeting In the
basement os tho church. But by far tle largest
md most solemn meeting Of a religious nature
ever held In this villuge las lust
elosed. Tho church wascrowdcd to suffocatton---
beltcaes In tho nlsles and people standing where
ever they cs,uld find a foothold. htr. Morton for
an hour hctd his audience with brcathlcss nttcn-
ton aud interest wll1lo lie dfseoursed on The rich
man and Lazarus. The ministers nud luymen
are sustaining Mr.. Morton, both by t1,cir prayers
md earnest sympathy, and doing all III their
power to epecd on tho good work he has 50 suc-
ccssfully inauEuratcl here.
FORT WAYNE.
Special Dtspnfch to IH6 Tribans.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dee. 3.-Ncculan and
stcbblns,. wcll-kuowm Eynngellsts. to-day In
RuEurnted Q series Of rerlral-mectings hero,
most Of tho Protestant churches having united
In tho movement, Three services were held TO-
day, and 'lru,7 q large number Of people. The
movement Will be vigorously prosecuted.
, 1876-12-04

been without pastor owing 10 tho resignation
nj the Rev. Dr. Durrcll, whose place It had been
fond difficult to iill. sncc Mr.. Hurrcll's wltli-
tlrawal Tor new field of labor, Mr.. Barrett has
t1lcd the pulpit nt tnca, md how we'll is at-
tested by tho fnct that week OF more aEo he
was SCALED" and acccptcd.
Tho Installation exercises wcrn conducted by
Il Committee from the Cllicago Presbytery. Tho
Installation sermon hal for fts themo "Thn
OutpourinE Of Gods Spirit" Tho new pastor
and tho congregation Wcro tntcrrpRatcd, rs Is
tho usaEe Of that denomination, by tt,c Rev.
James Mclaughlin. The installation prayer
was rrad BY Dr.. blackburn, and also tho charge
to the pastor.
This new pastor Inns been member nf tho
s ir us ost part "Sorcd outso " te
CITY, lilo is gentleman Of culture, III tho pr.ne
of life, and Vigorous and pleasing preacher.
, 1876-12-04

TORONTO, Dcc. B.-AIylecs from Wionprg,
hlanltoha, received to-laY, state that Mt WI4tn
Mud lslycr large number Of ice!aulsrs ant.
Indians had died from smallpox. From Willie
aiaa River to GImEt, sonu thirty mills. tho
disease wa Ia every house. At t;mlI there
were II. deatha. The Government ssnre.holIsr
At Httnil has been converted tut" an An.i,i,a3,
dwellings an! elothlns we're burnt. The kec.
watit! Council Is IN session daily, al,l u l.a.al
board Of health has been appointed III t;inli.
Not single case Of smallpox has yet Appeared
" alaoltVbst owing t0 strlct QuAranuue.