davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-21
by TELEGRAPH.
[pRBss DISPATCHES TO THE MORNING APPEAL.
II = Eastern.

Grant Robbed.
CHICAGO, July, 20.
General Grant lost four hundred dollars
worth of jewelry and some money by bur
gaFvin Manitou, Colorado, hetel
n Tammasy Schemes.
CHICAGO, July 20,
| The Times of New York says it is rumerd
that Kelly and Tammany have formed a
secret alliance with the Republicans to con-
troll the local patronage of the metropolis.
Who is This:
PORTLAND, Maine, July 20.
Gen. Neal Dow has written letter accept
ing the nomination for the Presidency by the
National Prohibition party.
At 1t Again.
WILMINGTON, On. c. July 20.
Stephen Richardson (c"lored) last night
entered the house of his iather-in-law, Robt.
Phinney, and killed his mether-in law and
probably fatally injured his wife and father
in-law. Richardson has been arrested.
Judge Lynch In Leadville.
LEADvILLE, July 20.
Policeman John Corbell died yesterday
from the wounds inflicted by Blackwell on Sat.
urday. A committee of citizens, headed by
the Chief Of Police, waited on the Sheriff and
demanded that Blackwell be delivered up to
them The Sheriff refused and placed guards
around the Jail. 1t is thought that Blackwell
will be lynched before morning.
The war Between Chilli and Peru.
WASHINGTON, July 20.
The State Department is in receipt of no
additional information regarding the progress
of the war between Chill and Peru. The
Department still hspes that the offer Of medi-
alton by the United States will be accepted
by the contending powers, or reconciliation
be effected The Department regards the
confederation between Bolivia and Peru AS
the result of an effort on the part of the lat
ter to postpone her surrender, and enable her
when it comes to secure better terms than she
otherwise would
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-21
watchunen.

WIMBLEDON, July 20.
The Americans are still prominent Brown
in this mornings shooting made 80 consecu-
tive bullseyes. The Americans will capture
most of the prizes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-21
THE PURITY OF THE BALLOT.

In Arthurs lett Of acceptance occurs the
following ....
-'' The authority of the National Government,
to preserve from frauds and force the elections
at which its own officers are chosen is the
chief point Oh which the two parties are plain
ly opposed. The Acts of Congress for ten
years have in New York and elsewhere done
much to curb the violence and wrong tc
which the ballot-box and count have again
and again been subjected, sometimes despoil-
ing great cities, sometimes stiHing the voice
of whole State, often seating, not only In
Congress but on the Bench and in Legsla-
lures, numbers of men not chosen by the peo-
pie. The Democratic party, since gaming
possession of she two Houses of Congress, has
made these laws the object Of bitter, ceaseless
assault, and despite all resistance has hedged
them with restriction cunningly ccntrived
to battle and paralyze them.
The only thing that the Republican party
has to fear in the coming election is the VIC
latisn of the rights of the ballot box. There
never was time when the rank and file of
the Democracy recognized that ballot box
had any rights that they were in any way
bound to respect. The laws which hedge its
royalty convey no idea to the men who in the
Southern States live in defiance Of lawful au-
thority, lock upon the assessor as their natur.
al enemy and meet the tax collector with a
shotgun. The same men who followed the
fugitive slave with bloodhounds before the
war will continue to see that the blacks EN-
ancipated by one Republican President do
not assist in the elevation of another to Office.
In some of the parishes of the Southern States
the rule of the roughs, ku Klux and Noon
sinners continues as streng as ever and the
ghost of these denominations will not 60 down
at the bidding of Northern Bourbon press.
There was time when decent man could
not vote at some of the Democratic precincts
of New York without squad of policemen at
his back. The Republican party has made
laws which have in measure delivered the
ballot-box from the hands of the shoulder
strikers, repeaters and assassins that once
controlled it. The result is significant. Each
law enacted to purify the workings of cleo
tions, to prevent fraud, to insure square
verdict of the people has met its opposition
from the Democratic side of Congress and the
triumph of these laws has materially crippled
the activity Of the party which opposed them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-21

TIE Democrats are beginning to think they
have made big mistake in nominating Eng
Iish. He is very wealthy and they thought
after he was nominated, he would knock the
head out of his money barrel, but SO far he
has not put up dollar. The Bourbons are
already beginning to wish they had put up
Tilden.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-21

The Plumas National tells the following
About the LIST OF June, while the snow was
yet ten or twelve feet deep in Onion Valley,
COW and calf belonging to Nat. Mullen were
both bitten by rattlesnakes, and both died.
The COW was skinned, and dog belonging at
the house refreshed himself with meal from
the carcass. He got to the door of the house
and there fell dead. The snow-bred rattle
snakes must be poison all the way through.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

London, April 22-The queen has
accepted the resignation Of Lord Bea-
consfeld as prime minister, and has
sent a special messenger to Lord Hart
ington, desiring his attendance mt the
castle. Harrington leaves London for
Windsor Immediately.
Lord Harrington started for Windsor
castle this afternoon. The queens
messenger, after delivering the dis
patch to Lord Harrington, proceeded TO
the residence Of Earl Granville. Lord
Harrington went to Windsor castle
alone. II Is believed he will advise the
queen to summon Gladstone TO form
the cabinet. IL is understood on good
authority that Harrington, after con-
sultation with other liberal leadrs, de-
termined not to undertake TO form the
government. Representations have
been made to Gladstone, which, 1t Is
said, will induce him to form the gov
ernment II he receives the expected in
vitation from the queen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Montpelier, VT, April 22.-The dem
ocratic state convention met to-day,
400 hundred delegates present. w. II.
Bingham was elected president. Lucius
Robinson, J.. w. Rodington, b. B.
Smalley and James II. Williams were
chosen delegates to the national con-
vention, with alternates.
A resolution reciting that Hayes
election to the presidency was procur-
ed by outrageous ard demoralizing
frauds was referred to committee on
resolutions.
All district delegates so far chosen
are Hancock men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23
HATCH'S VICTORY.
. Renarkabie March and = Complete
sarprise-LArEe Number OF
Pri.o.ers Taken.


chicago, April THE Times santa
Fe special says; After tie night oil
the 7th inst. In Eibrello canon. In san
Andre mountains. Gen. Hatch, In pnr'
suance Of his plans, concentrated his
forces from all directions, with orders
to report to him on the 18th al hescAi-
erO agency. The movement was sue
cessful, and on the 18th inst Hafch's
corps, reinforced by four companies OF
the Tenth cavalry, under command oi
Gen. Grierson, surrounded the agency,
making prisoners OF the Mescaiero
Apaches. numbering 400 warriors, the
rest consisting OF old men, women and
children. Over 2Oo mules and horses
were captured, which were at once
transferred to the government pack
trains. Much stolen stock was also re-
covered, which was ordered by Hatch
10 be returned To the owners on identi-
hcaiion. The disarming OF the Indians
then at once took place, when thirty OF
s"e
were killed by the troops, and sixteen
Of the Apaches got away. None OF
them would have escaped had u not
been for women and children being In
the way. On the isth one OF the es-
capped Warriors came IN ana gave him
self up, stating that when they were
disarmed and dlsmounted they expected
TO be hung. Immediately after this
occurrence Hatch placed the Indians
under strong guard and dispatched
the rest Of his command after the es-
capped Mescaieros. and the bands OF
Mescaleros and Warm Springs Apaches
which were supposed TO be IN the Sac
ramento and Guadaloupe mountains.
Gen. Grierson and command moved on
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

At meeting Of the stock growers Of
White river. Running Water, Hat
creek, and vicinity, held at Fort Rob
inson, Neb., April 10th. 1880, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
That the roundup shall meet on
Beaver creek, at the crossing of the
Pine Ridge road, ON May Goth, and
commence 10 work ut = point Ms far
east OF that stream as may be deemed
necessary; thence west up White river
and tributaries To the Sidney road ;
thence TO Running Water, west OF the
Sidney road. and head Of White river
TO the Robinson and Laramia road
crossing OF Running Water, and there
join roundup No. y, Of Wyoming, and
work with them. Hugh jackson, fore
man.
That the foreman he paid eight (s)
dollars per day from the time OF meet
ing until the roundup reaches the Lar
annie road and Running Water; said
sum 10 lie raised by assessment upon all
stocks owners located upon the White
river, Running Water, Hat Creek aud
Cheyenne river, and their tributaries,
who may be connected with the round
up.
That report Of the action of the
meeting lie published daily one week
In the Sidney PloiRdedier and Cheyenne
LEADER; the expense OF same TO he
betrayed in the same manner as before
provided.
Z. B. BRONSON, Chairman.
l.. q. JENKs. Sec'y.
Camp Robinson. Neb., April 10, 80.
al9d6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Norfolk, Va, April 22.-Tidings Of
terrible fires in the swamp region Of
North Carolina last week, reached here.
Life and property were destroyed. and
houses devastated. Zach Owens, en-
gagged in getting shingles from the
swamps on Alligator river, lived there
in house surrounded by woods. Sat
urday he left home on business, but
had not gone far before he saw flames
approaching so rapidly as to imperil his
house and family. and hastened back
to save them. He hurried his wife and
three little children away, hoping TO
reach the main road beyond danger.
They were all overtaken by the flames
in the swamp, midway between home
and place Of safety, and the entire
family were burned to death. The
bodies were found next day by the
neighbors, the mother clasping the in
FAINT in her arms, and the father and
the other two children lying near.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
LEGIsLArIex AT THE CAPITAL


8AA8
Morrill, submitted resolution in
strueiing the committee on printing 10
take measures 10 exclude from the Rec
ord copyrighted arguments Of territorial
delegates-such as appears on record
10 day, but was never delivered In the
house.
salisbury thought courtesy required
no interference.
IIamlin favored the resolution and
hoped speeches not delivered would
hereafter be excluded.
Morrill, eventually withdrew the res
olution upon learning the house was
considering the matter.
The morning hour expired and the
arpy bill considered again.
A number OF amendments were Offer
ed by republican senators and voted
down by the majority. The bill then
passed.
H0UsR-
Washington, April 2. I'm the Record
In the speech in blank verse entitled
"The Immortals " which is copyrighted
by Downey, OF Wyoming, and which
purports to be in support Of his bill
providing for painting biblical pictures
on the walls of the capitol. Garfield
called attention TO this fact. and moved
That the speech be referred to the COM
mittee on rules to inquire whether 1t is
competent for the member TO copyright
bis speech. pointing out at the same
time the danger which might attend
such practice.
Downey said the librarian OF con-
gress regarded copyrighting as proper.
but he had no objection to the proposed
action.
Conger in an amusing speech inti-
mated that Garfield was jealous OF the
rising young poet.
Garfeld's motion was agreed TO,
yeas ll9, nays 105.
The speaker laid before the house the
message from the president. informing
congress that the heirs OF the late Jo-
seph Coolidge, junior, desired to pre-
sent the desk ON which the Declaration
Of Independence was written by Thomas
Jefferson.
1t was accepted with n resolution of
thanks.
Price, from the committee on bank
ing and currency, reported bill re-
repeating the stamp tax on checks. Re-
ferred TO committee Of the whole.
The house then went into committee
on the naval appropriations bill.
The committee rose, and the naval
appropriation bill passed.
Baker, from the appropriation CON-
mittee, reported the fertilization bill,
with senate amendments.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the state Of the union, when the
special deficiency bill Unexpectedly con-
fronting them. McMahon's proposition
was accepted, that the republicans have
an hour for debate and the democrats
twenty minutes.
Reed opened the debate, pending
which there was n recess till evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Washington, April 22.-The senate
to-day passed the army appropriation
bill without any amendment whatever.
and consequently 1t now goes to the
president for his signature, which it
will undoubtedly receive, as the bill Of
last year which was approved by him
contained an exact duplicate Of the
clause concerning the employment OF
the army for police purposes, on which
alone the republican leaders in congress
have based their objections TO the pres
ent bill. The amendments offered in
the senate to-day by Edmunds, and sue
cessively voted down by the democrats,
were also duplicates Of those which
were offered last year-then, rs now,
merely for the purpose Of making up q
desired political record.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23
GarneId ON Grant. Tiidcn and Field,

Garneid ON Grant. Tiiden and Field.
Chicago, April PA correspondent
has interviewed Gen. Garfield on poll
tics. lie thought likely that Sherman
would get Ohio solid, with Blaine as
second choice; thought appearances in
dicated the final nomination of Grant;
the democrats seemed all Mt sea, and
were afraid OF Tilden, but, he said,
have thought they would nominate
Judge Field. He has some strong
points not possessed by the generality
OF their candidates. In the first place,
he was an out and out war democrat:
although Of democratic family, they
were all union men, and no one more
SO than he. The cry OF ''copperhead"
cannot be raised against him. AS soon
rs the war was over he took u demo-
cratic position and has almost uniform
ly written dissenting opinions against a
majority Of the supreme court, in favor
OF state rights and limited federal
powers. Then he has been sound on
the currency; he took the position for
resumption and maintained 1t through
out. The fact that Mr.. Lincoln placed
him on the supreme bench Is testi-
monial Of his purity of character and
knowledge Of the law. lie belongs TO
a: powerful family, which woald give
him every means to conduct his cam
oatrp m ha altnuld l,a oa.afnata.1 IIa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

st. Louis. April 22.-The Post-Dis
pateh's special from Kansas City says,
advices from Western Kansas report a
drought and unfavorable weather,
which has totally destroyed the wheat
crop west Of salina, and that there will
be partial failure in crops for hun
dred miles north and south OF Topeka.
Many farmers in the western part Of
the state are suffering for food and ap-
pealing to the executive Office at Tope-
ka for helm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Madison, Ind. April 22.-Graham
0rmsby's team became fractious while
being driven upon the ferry fat at
Wickliffe Landing on Kentucky river
yesterday, his mother, sister and Miss
Miller and the horses were plunged into
the river and drowned. The young
man, who was on his way to be married
narrowly escaped death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23
cmInE. cALExDAR.


Montreal, April 22.-Last night Mr..
Judnor, bookkeeper for McNamee &
Co., contractors, was proceeding to
Buffalo with $4,000 to pay workmen.
He deposited the money In his yalise
in the Pullman sleeping car and stepped
upon the platform for few minutes 10
converse with Miss MeNamee, and dur
ing his short absence the yalise was
stolen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Rollo, No., April 22.-The cyclone
which visited Licking, Texas county,
Sunday night, worked a complete des-
truction of the place, which consisted
Of only sixty-nine buildings of all des-
criptions. Only two buildings are un-
touched. The only loss Of life was one
child killed. The duration of the cy-
clone was fifty seconds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23
rae NEW nrxrxe BILL


Washington, April 2l.-rhe house
mining committee, to-day, on motion
Of Representative Berry. instructed
their chairman, Mr.. Stevenson. Of IL
linois. 10 take advantage Of the first
possible opportunity To obtain action
on the Debris bill, recently reported
from the committee and now ON the
house calendar.
Representative Daggett appeared be-
fore the house mining COMMITTEES this
morning and made an earnest argument
against the whole bill Of the public land
commission. So far rs he proposes
changes in the present mining laws, he
supported his argument against the
proposition 10 limit locations Of fssure
veins 10 vertical boundaries by reading
to this committee numerous memorials
on this subject from western miners and
extracts from large number Of Pacific
coast newspapers, all opposing the con-
templated change. lie suggested, how
ever, that In case the committee beliey-
ed II necessary 10 enact a new provision
on the subject Of boundaries OF mining
claims, they might frame a provision
which would be acceptable TO all parties
by limiting the system Of square loca-
tions TO such lodes as have dip less
thar twenty-five degrees, or at most,
not greater than thirty degrees.
The committee subsequently took
this subject into consideration and
agreed TO amend the bill, in
the line Of Daggett's proposition. 50 as
TO provide both for the blanket lodes OF
Colorado and tissue veins OF the Pacific
coast.
Messrs Belford and Warner have
agreed upon the following, which will
be formally adopted by the full COM
mittee at their next meeting:
''Section three. That all mining
claims located after the first day Of
1880. shall be bounded as to
surface, by straight lines and the right
to minerals contained thereon shall
be confined within virtual planes,
passing downward through straight
boundary lines, unless the dip Of the
lode or vein upon n horizontal at the
line Of contact with the virtual side
planes be greater than thirty degrees,
in which case such vein or lode shall be
limited by virtual planes through the
end lines, but may be followed in its
downward course To any depth beyond
the side planes Of the said location"
Mr.. Belford to-day stated that at the
next meeting he would offer an amend
ment continuing In force the local laws
as 70 record and the like. The MEM
beB from the Pacific coast, generally,
express themselves rs satisfied with the
offered to-day, and as it is
certain that this amendment will be
adopted, the commission hope that the
bill will now be considered more ac-
ceptable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Staunton, April 22.-After skirmish-
ing until 2 O'Clock to-day, the straight
out republicans carried the election for
permanent chairman. Gen. wickham
received 0s votes to 63 for Senator
LaYia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23
seheaela 90 be Itebuked

Chicago, April 22.-The later Ocean
Washington special says: Secretary
Ramsey is displeased with General
Schoield's order commencing West
Point cadets, and viii so notify Scho-
feld.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

watsonviIle, Ohio, April 22.-James
Fannell. local policeman, shot and
killed Charles Coaley, who had made an
Questionable remark about him, and
then shot himself, probably fatally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23
The shor,es, Cut to the Grave

Is taken by thousands who with COM
mon prudence might live to enjoy n
green old age. Why will people neg
lect coldp The great Abernethy pro-
nounced fixed cough only one degree
less dangerous than the plague. Yet
1t Is as certainly comfortable, as readily
extinguished by the use of HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR, rs
fire is by the play Of fire. Delay not an
hour In applying the remedy. 1t re-
quires but n short time for the lungs TO
congest; for the tnbercles to form; for
death TO ensue. The great specific is
obtainable of all druggists at so cents
and 81. Great saving by buying large
size.
J. WILDER, East Lockport, N. Y,
writes: ~ have sold Pixies TOOTH
ACHE DRoPs for several years with
perfect satisfaction.
PIXIES ToorHAcIrE DRops CURE IN
ONE MINUTE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

New York, April 22.-In the billiard
match to-nightfor the badge and $1,000
schaeffer defeated Sexton, COO to 523.
schaefer's greatest run was 14l. Sex
toms 75.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

London, April 22.-The city and sub
urban handicap race took place to-day
at EPSON, and was won by Master Kill
dare; Loyille second, and Clemenciux
third. Lorillard's Parole aud Sly Dance
started.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Ottawa, Canada, April 2a.-It is es-
timated that the loss by the conflagra-
ton in Hull Is between two and three
million dollars; no insurance. The
scene to-day, Of thousands Of homeless
people who have found temporary shell
ter in the city hall and hotels. is a pain
iul one. Hundreds were obliged to
sleep In the streets last night, but ar.
rangements have been made to-day
whereby shelter will be afforded to all.
A generous response to the mayors APP
peal for assistance has prevented q great
deal Of suffering. 1t Is expected that
the Quebec government will grant a
sum for relief.
Bondhead, April %. A FIRE de-
stroyed large portion Of the northern
end Of this village. Ten families are
homeless.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Fnis~ion-. Aversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital fuid
passing unobserved In the urine. and many
other diseases that lead To insanity and
death.
DIR. MiSTiE2 co. wi agree To forfeit nve
VITAL. RESTORATIVE under their special
advice anu treatinent will not cure, or Tor
Or MiSTIE4 a CO. treat all private diseases
succs ssfaily without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice.
Including analysis OF urine, g.. Price Of VI
TAI. RtSrORATINE. s. bottle. or four
times the quantity. SO. sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price. or e. q. D.. secure frssm
nS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

The senate confirmed as Indian
agents, VIM. II. Berry, Of Colorado, for
Los Pinos agency; Col. J. q. Tiffany,
New York, to San Carlos agency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

Meeting Of Electors Of School District
No. 4.
The regular annual meeting of the
electors OF school district No. l will lie
holden In the public school building la
Cheyenne, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. , on Mon
day, May 3, 1880. for the purpose Of
choosing four school trustees, In accord
ance with the act approved December
Is, 1879. and 10 transact such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
NJ. G. FAREWELL, Clerk.
CHEYENNE, April IL, 1880. al4td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-23

London. April 22.-During the gale
OF yesterday, ON the Scottish coast, 10
fishermen were drowned.