davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

bpecini Deputy Mnrshnis.
The following explanation OF At
torney Gen. .Devens regarding the state.
ment that he has practically decided
that he will not authorize the appoint
ment Of any special election deputies
in the south at the next election except
perhaps in Virginia, has been furnished
for publication: The special election
deputies are appointed by the marshals
in the respective districts upon the re-
QUESTION Of the citizens in those dis.
tricts. They are not appointed by the
attorney general nor by any authority
from him; while no provision has been
made for the payment of these deputies.
1t is expected by the attorney general
that should proper applications be
made to the marshal under the cir
cumstances stated In the statutes, that
they will do their utmost to enforce the
election laws. He deems the claim Of
such deputies to be hereafter paid for
their services clearly recognized by the
statutes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

0A- -. - AhANohab6s
Kewanee. ILL.,. advises US Of n remarkA-
Bile cure OF Consumption. He says;
"A neighbor's wife was attacked with VI
olent lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond nelp from Quick Consumption. As q
last resort, the family were persuaded 10
try HALLS BArsAN. To the asionishmeni
ofall. by the time she used one half dozen
bottles sHe was about the house doing hei
own wo.K. / saw her at her worst stage
and had no idea she Juid recover"
BEWARE OF CoUNTFRFEITS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

st. Louis: Barge No. SO, laden with
$4,000 bushels Of corn, this morning
struck pier Of the bridge, broke and
sunk the barge. Loss $1,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15
jysdlOt

A full line of the best Cigars, Import
cd and Domestic, ut Idelman Bros.
jy9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

Try the "a. Il G. Bitters; they are
superior to all other. Sold by Addoms
Il Glover. a27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Cheyenne. Wyo., July Z, 1880.
i hereby give notice that the ordi.
nance approved April Goth, 1879, sor
the protection of trees, and restrain
ing the running at large of certain ami
mails, will he strictly enforced after this
date.
ANDREW RYAN,
jysdl0t City Marshal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15
Notice..

Alpaca coats cheap at
my29.f PoLAcK's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

fmissions. kVeFslon 70 society, Dlmness OF
Vision. Noi.ts In the Head; the vital fuid
passing unobserved In the urine. and many
other diseases that lead 10 Insanity and
death.
DIR MINTIE a co. wi agree to forfeit fve
VITAL hEsTOhATfvE under their special
adyiec and treatment will not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found In H.
DR. MINTIE a CO. treat all private diseasss
successfnily without mercury. Consultation
FREE Thorough examination and advice
TAI hkHfOhATfvH.. - n bottle, or four
Times the quantity. $40. scat 10 any address
upon receipt OF price. or c. o. d., secure from
observation, and la private name II desired.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

Washington, July 14.-The war de
partment is in receipt Of the informa-
tion that the sensational report about
an invasion OF the Indian territory are
without foundation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15
The Great English Remedy.

Il a never FALLING cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality.
seminal Weakness,
spermatorrhoea. Lost
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and exceeses In
mature ycars-such a.
loss OF memory, Las.
4 ! I u u G, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

r1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-15

CHEYENNE, W. T., June IA, 1880,
ie15- sod
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

to hope that the place will be ready for oc-
cnpancv in April. The three upper storit
are to be devoted to the Offices of the Phoe-
nix Company, and the lower to other BUSH
ness uses. One store We learn is to be occu-
pied by boot and shoe house. This very
elegant structure is built of Philadelphia
pressed brick with treestone trimmings,
ard with its turrets and cupola will, when
completed, be one Of the ornaments of the
city.
VIM. Donaldson & Co., lithographic pub
fishers, corner Home and Fourth streets,
report their chrome trade for January aud
February as unusually good. Mr.. Donald
son says that the sale of chromos
in former years had shown pc
riods of spasmodic activity, an6
would then slacken off almost wholly.
but that their trade, winch now extends
into every State in the country. exhibits Il
far greater regularity than ever before ex-
perienced. He speaks hopefully of the
prospects in his own line especially, but
believes that trade generally is on q
healthier basis than it has been for years.
Although there has been sharp advance
in some staples he is of opinion that the
advance will be maintained and busi ness
move on prosperously. They are getting
in couple of new presses although pre-
viously supplied with large Hoe machine,
and are rolling up their sleeves to be pre-
pared for the boom as it comes in on the
home stretch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
Ohio l. Legislature.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
SENATE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1S-In the Senate
yesterday afternoon Rev. j. W. McGregor
was confirmed Trustee of Miami Universi-
ty.
Senate Bill No. 90, by Mr.. Beebe. author
izing Commissioners of Belmont County to
distribute among the several townships in
the county certain stocks of the Ohio Cen.
tral Railroad Company, was passed.
Senate Bill No. g. by Mr.. Entriken, au-
thorizing the Commissioners OF Ross Coun-
ty to construct free pixies, was read the
third time and passed.
MIR. Beebe and Mr.. Perkins introduced
two bills looking to the better government
of the Penitentiary.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. l8.-Mr. Voight's bill
was down on the calendar as tine special
order for o'clock, but it was not reached.
MIR. Howard's bill regulating Boards of
Equalization and defining the duties OF
County Auditors passed the House.
4, MIR. Hills bill creating spies to furnish
County Auditors with lists # property not
on the tax duplicate was knocked in the
head by vote of 40 to q.
On motion of the author, the bill was re-
considered, but was again passed. so to A.
Mr.. Frume's bill, delegating to Probate
Courts in certain counties the same pow er
as the Court Of Common Pleas, was passed.
MIR. Williams introduced bill provid-
ing for the judicial advertisement If legal
sales in counties having population Of
over three hundred thousand.
The House then adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
From Chicago Evening Journal.
HIGH LEGAL AUTHORITY.
An Opinion Upon a Subject Of Gen.
oral Interest.
"Good morning. Mr.. SWEET"

"Good morning. Mr.. Swett" a.
"Good morning, sir"
The one who uttered this universal senti
ment was representative of the Evening
Journal. and his salutaton was directed t,
Hon. Leonard SWEET, the distinguished
lawyer and advocate.
GOOD morning, Mr.. -; we'll know
you even if do not quite recall youI
name. This newspaper fraternity is large
and one may be pardoned for not possess
ing memory which would include them
all. The truth is, the human memory. nc
matter how certain it may be in any given
direction, is pretty sure to be defective in
the matter of names. We ass cia'e a cog
nomen with some REGULARITY of the per
son, and have observed that few individ
uals do so successfully. But what can l dc
for your
II learned from a mutual friend that
you had been suffering severely from an
attack of muscular rheumatism and neu
ralgia, but that You had been quickly and
completely cured. Will you tell me how
you came to recover SO promptly, and are
you again able to attend to business? an
suffering similarly myself"
"Why certainly" replied Mr.. Swett 81
] S@h oS'A yoa OAdSuys uubiCCu thS
many Endorsements of certain remedy
with which was unacqnainted, and as
had felt the urgent need of relief from th,
pain was enduring, l thought would try
It, had very severe pains in my neck ant
shoulders, and it was certainly an aggra
waited case Of muscular eumatism anC
neuralgia. Although had M special faitl
in the power OF the remedy l was advised
n l n,..1 I Ias
any liniment. The result however, was
really surprising and in every wa. satisfac.
tory. l Was completely relieved by tht
use of st. JACOBS OIL" ,
did You find it positive in its resultsY
Yes, it seemed tu have peculiar DOW
erful and penetrating effect, going at onct
TO the cause of the difficulty and curing it
For general rheumatic AMI neuragit
troubles. believe St. Jacobs Oil will brin.
relief 1t is certainly the best remedy o.
the kind have ever known"
Thanking Mr.. SWEET for his courtesy and
information, the man Of tie press depart
ed, and procuring bottle of the mucl
lauded Oil, he proceeded to apply it belor.
retiring that night. The result was remark
aGle. A peculiar tingling sensation simiial
to electricity, but far more pleasant, wa.
felt in all parts where the remedy was ap
Piled. The duli pains which had been con
slant and annoying during the day entire
ly passed away and sleep came with all it.
refreshment In the morning all traces o
| the trouble of the day previous had depart
ed, and The Journal representative fell a
many others have before, that ut. Jacob
Oil, the Great German Remedy, is the bes
and most thorough ccnqueror OF pain tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among Our Hives of
Industry.

Messrs. Strobrdge & Co., photographers
of this city, are, we learn, getting in new
Hoe press, to accommodate their increas
ing business.
Mr.. Robert Foos, of the business firm o1
Foes d Co., Springfield, o.. started OH Mon
day for an extended business trip through
the Western States.
The destruction of the old store on Main
street, next south of the Ohio Life and
Trust Company Building, corner Third
street, is about complete and preparations
are making for new business house in its
place.
The old John D. Park corner, Walnut
and Fourth. having got its new iron col
umns to its lower story in, and its new
roof and galvanized cornice at the top. is
now having its windows capped with gal.
vanized iron, enlarged and cased. and as.
suming. at least. the proportions Of the
handsome structure that it is.
Mr.. Haworth, OF the firm OF Rice 4 Ha.
worth, on East Pearl street, notes that the
ClermOnt County farmers are hauling in
their pr 'duce pretty freely, but complain
of low prices. Potatoes, especially, bring
very unsatisfactory figures. Mr.. Haworth
states that many farmers living east ul
Cincinnati prefer to feed them to hauling
in at current rates.
The Public Landing is pretty much ia
ken up at the present moment with The
piles Of black walnut lumber that eucum-
ber it from Main down about to Syc more
This comes up b. the Memphis packets
from along the Mississippi River, and i:
tLa~ int IN Sfln
is of Indifferent quality, but much OF il
very superior lumber.
Messrs. Foos & Co., manufacturers al
Springfield, OHIO, Of the New Champior
Clothes wringer," will remove from theiI
present quarters to the new shops now
building for their use on West Main street
adjoining the Evans Manufacturing Com
pany's Works. Messrs Foos Il Go. report
material increase IN their business, ne
cessitatlng this new departure.
Mr.. Peter Meader. formerly Of Dayton
KY, and since his return from Memphis
associated with Mr.. DumoDt, boiler snd
sheet.iron worker, on East Front street
reports the business of his firm as good
They are getting up some fifteen or twenty
enormous sheetiron chimneys for tn,
Riverside Rolling Mill, and work at theil
shop about twenty-five men. They hav,
also several steamboat boilers under way
and are considerably crowded with orders
James Dale, the plasterer doing the worl
on the exquisite structure building by th,
Emery Brothers for the Pli@nix Insurance
Company's Office, on the corner of Georg'
street, oppos to Shillito's reports the worl
so far advanced In his line ~ to give osps'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
Wee WireIingS.

Thomas G. Walker, died at Greenfield,
Ind.
They are digging for silver near Bedford,
Ind.
Hon. w. Reed Golden died at Athens,
Ohio.
Akron, O., is trying to build a Music
Hall.
Seven stores burned at Morley, Mich.
Loss $4,000.
silas Penney, Of Friendship, N. Y, com
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick burned to death at
Kingston, N. q.
James H. Curry, pioneer, died at Wes
Alexandra, Ohio.
John Doll fatally shot himself accident
ally at Dresden. O.
Buchanan & Co.'S planing-mill burned
near Texarkana, Ark.
The Lake House burned at Chautaqus
Lake, N. Y. Loss $40 600.
Bill Hitchns fatally shot Tom Bowen al
Minervile, near Pomeroy. o.
Milton Sadler chopped to death by AL
vim Weston at Ncwbern, N. G.
Berthold Laudaw, prominent Cleveland
Hebrew, mysteriously missing.
Louis Fessenbeck, Ex-County Commits
sioner, died near Shelbyville, Ind.
Samuel Haynam's CHILD ohoked to death
on piece of dried apple at New Franklin,
Ohio.
Mary Francis Norris aged fourteen, sup.
posed to have been abducted at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Amos Sweet, fiddler, was crushed to
death with bass fiddle by Bob Turnstill al
dance near Concord, N. c.
Louis Marlburg. aged thlrty-eight, of the
firm of MarlbuIg & Bros. tobacco manu-
facturers, killed himself at Baltimore.
A boiler in John II. Thompson's saw-mill
at Randolph, N. H.. burst, destroying the
mill and killing Eden Page, Roger John
son, Mr.. Prescott and French workman
and badly injuring s. F. Hewey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
The Cincinnati Star .

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City Of Gncin.
natl and in all important Western cities
end towns for u CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid. to any part of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
81 per annrm.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin'
ion, and it seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to sl and with especial favor to nope
THE WEEKLY STAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circalates in all parts of the country, and
is tirst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, ;21S
CENTS psf line. or 81 per square Of eight
lines agate measure. In Weekly, %
CENTS per ina
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

call into the field an army thoroughly
equipped and drilled of not far from
100000 men. Her infantry force alone,
on war footing, is about 900, 700.
France has an available army equal to or
greater than the above. Even Italy has
$4,000 troops in state to be marched
to the front at a bugle's call, while Rus
sia's peace establishment numbers over
five hundred thousand men. In the
event of war she could muster probably
more men than either Germany or
France. The army of Austria in time of
peace numbers III, ,449, with military
reserve with which it could be augmented
immensely in an emergency. England
is Strengthening her navy and preparing
for contingencies that may arise, but the
three leading powers on the Continent
Russia, France and Germany-are actu-
ated by too intense animosities toward
each other and have their warlike prepa-
rations too far advanced to be able much
longer to possess their souls in patience.
A huge war is apparently on the
bills for no very distant day,
and, as there are somewhere near
five million soldiers ready to let loose at
each others throats, the chances are that
the struggle will be a bloody one and
that the Continent of Europe will be
shaken to its foundations with the shock.
But upon which side are the contending
powers to range themselves? Which
powers will act as allies? These ques-
tions are difficult of solution. France
must antagonize Germany, and per con-
ira Germany France, and England Rus
sia, and Russia Germany AS we'll as
England. The enormous military
strength of Germany is calcu-
lated to seriously disturb England,
but how is she to check it without form
ing entangling alliances that will be even
more distasteful to her than to see
the strength of the German Empire con-
tinucda These are questions easy enough
to ask, but the kaleidoscope shifts so
often on the political chess board of
Europe that we must allow the events
themselves as they slowly unroll from
among the shadows of the future to
answer the conundrums we have pro-
pounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
OUR IRON INTERESTS,

Since 1871 the duty on steel rails i'm
ported into this country is $2S per ton.
Prior to that time there had been a law
fixing an advalorem tax of As per cent.
upon these, which largely stimulated the
manufacture in this country. In 1878
the price abroad was $50 per ton, which,
owing to the improved methods of manu-
featuring and increased production, de-
clined to something like 1926 so per ton in
1878. The manufacture in this country
has, however, grown rapidly, having in
creased from 145,000 tons in 1874 to
over $4,000 tons in 1878, but there
has been heavy importation re-
Gently going on, Notwithstanding the
extraordinary activity in iron and steel
and advance in price here. In conse-
guence, however, of this advance the for
eign price has also marked rapid up
ward tendency of late. We presume
that the iron and steel business of this
country will be largely overdone under
the stimulus of the present excitement,
but it does seem anomalous for country
with such mines of iron ore as we possess
going abroad for its iron, not only, but
actually importing iron ore from Spain
and Algeria in Africa to be smelted in
Pennsylvania. With the iron mountains
of Missouri sufficient to supply
the world and with the hills
in Tennessee and Kentucky
and Ohio and other States too numerous
to specify, solid with the ores that only
await the labor and skill that for six
years sat idle in the cities Of the country
vainly asking to be employed, it is prepos-
ferrous for Us to 60 to countries three
thousand miles away for articles we ride
over every time we 60 to mill or to the
county town. If some of the boarded
capital of the country that went begging
for and even per cent. had opened up
these mines and employed some Of their
labor when iron could have been pro-
duced at $40 to SIS per ton, and corded
it away for a rainy day il might have
made not but 300 per cent. upon the
investment. Why Is it that in period:
Of financial depression men withdraw
their judgments into their holes, and
draw their hole in, like the woodchuck,
after themf ..-..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

One dollar expended now In purchasing
q bottle of Jayne's Expectorant by those
troubled with slight cough or hoarseness,
or sore threat, may save the expense Of q
doct RI bill. A neglected cough often
ends in consumption. A slight infamma.
tion of tie lining of the wind tubes, the
usual symptoms Of which are sore throat
and.a pain In the breast. frequently leads
TO bronchitis. A days delay may entail
months of suffering. Better try at once
Jayne's Ex Expectorant, . standard remedy,
whose curative properties have been tested
and approved by Thousands. ,.slA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
Editorial SpiuulnRs.
Colorado is vein of its silver.

Colorado is vein of its silver.
The grass-hopper is a low-cus any way.
Rivers are plenty, but owing to drouth
last summer they continue high
Your Pittsburger makes very wry
face over his ass OF Monongahela.
Says John to Jane, "what ought fellow dof"
Says Jane TO John, "why don't you WI"
A Vermillionville, Dakota, -four mill
is run with prairie hay as fuel. This shows that
the Dakota millers are enjoying their hay day OF
prosperity.
We understand that difficulty has
broken out in Russia between Saw-my nose. of
and Count Popem skihigh that is likely to lead tc
serious results.
The amount of banking capital at
Butte, Montana. is unprecedentedly large. II has
thirty-fuur banks although but small population.
These are faro banks.
The mildness of the winter has not re-
suited in the utilizing of as many coal scuttles for
bonncts as had been ant cipated. These will come
in with the spring styles, however.
The rage for monuments is such that a
company ought 10 be organized to build huge
one in Central Park. New York. and sell the right
10 put Your name on it in brass letters.
That's what's the matter tn Hammer,
She was banging the old pianner
And she stopped to jaw
And so hurt her paw,
ls And that's what's the matter with Hammer.
A country subscriber says his Shang.
hal hen has just supplied him an egg that had
three yolss. and wants to know who can beat this
We don't know, but would bet tn t the man with
the new patent egg -beater could do SO sufficient
or an omelet If he tried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
SPIRIT UF THE PRESS.
The English Papers Of This Morning

The Enquirer says: When a candidate
for Presidential nomination appears from
q section of the country il is important that
he should have the support of that Sec
tion.-1he Enquirer has caused tn be inter-
viewed 1000 Republicans in 01 central To-
caities in Ohio upon their choice for a
Presidential candidate for their party.
OF these 1000 representative Republi-
cans in Sherman's State Sherman should
have about 1000 il his candidacy for the
nomination is to be successful. As he is
notably without strength in "ther sections
the country. he should have an enthu-
sastic devotion in his own, a Western
State. OF these 1000 Republicans in all
the Ohio counties, but 8. 100 favor the nom-
nation Of Sherman, while !. 1858 are openly
for Blaine, and 96G are for Grant. We are
privately advised that many of the Repub-
leans who express themselves for Sherman
do so only because he is all Ohio man,
and they think that it would be disre-
spectful to do otherwise. OF these 1000
Ohio Republicans interviewed there are
200 who are not too sensitive to say that
they are opp. sed to the nomination of
Sherman. he Enquirer has interviewed
BIAS Republicans, in forty-five localities in
Indiana, and only TIT If them are in favor
of the nomination of Sherman. This is his
strength In Ohio and Indiana There is no
other Western STATE in which he has So
much support as in this last-named State.
And this is the strength OF his candidacy.
The Gazette says: All rational persons
are aware that if Gen. Grant were nonlina.
ed he would have to depend ON Republi-
cans for election. The talk that Demo-
Gratis, North or South, would break the
party lines to vote for him, is childishness
Gen. Grant. as nominee of the Republican
party, would have to be elected BY Repub-
| lican votes, il elected at all. As the nomi-
nee of the Democratic party, he would
have to be elected by Democratic votes, if
elected at all. The question is whether Grant
would make: stronger candidate than
other Republicans; whether be could be
elected, and whether he is the only Repub-
lican that could be elected. These are
questions to talk upon.-The restoration of
a Board of Public Works elected by the
whole body of the citizens was an issue plain
ly made in the election in this county. 1t
had been raised by the outrageous act Of
the Democratic Legislature in arbitrarily
removing Board which bad been chosen
by the people. and In giving to the Police
Judge-the only Democrat spared in the
route-the power to appointa Board. The
issue was squarely made in the election, and
the judgment of the people was emphaticalIy