davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
TROUBLES OF BRITAIN.
The Thanderer ON the Irish Question
-stifeninc the BIarkbone OF the
Government.


LONDON DEC. -4.-ihe I'n'es says
no Poillieai doubts ought 10 dlSert us
lrom the duty oil providing thal' IN
ireland, as IN England ana scotiahu'
men silsii oe oeiVered from terrorism
As eitllens OF the state. anarchy
never peiofe mas peeh permitted 10
spread over an entire province ana We
look disnaYed upon the paralysis Oh ihe
government IN lreianu, we CONSTANT
y receive aaditional testimony !" the
ueoonpositlon Oh society IN many cases
II Is iinl'ossipie 70 publish important
s'AVeinehls ieSs ihuiNiuuais shouiu SUI
ier. we nave iSeii aSsuted On gooo
"utnoii''' t'ia' ti,e ''i's''iisiac'ofy 'Ssue
VI many prosecutions a' lne WINTER as
Sizes - easily aceouh'eu ior. At nrst
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25

Danville, Va: At Chatham, Pittsyl-
yania county, last night, the telegraph
office, passenger depot and express of
fee were burned. A large quantity Of
express freight was consumed, also SiO0
in money. Tho origin of the fire is I'M
known.
Atlanta, Ga: A freight train and Il
delayed passenger train ON the Air Line
railroad collided ten miles from the
city this morning. Peter Key, cngi-
neer, and Jim Collins (colorcd), fire.
man of the passenger train, were killed.
The engines telcscoped and are total
wreck. No others were injured.
st. LOUIS: 1t is announced that the
Times OF this city has passed into the
hands of the RepuJlicu,, and that IL
will be published at the Office of the
latter paper until the contracts expire,
and then he suspended. A furious
snow STERN is raging tonight. In two
hours four inches of snow had fallen.
New York: among the advances in
stocks to-day were the Central Pacific,
80, due TO considerable purchases for
foreign account, and Union Pacific,
%. IL was announced from Boston
this afternoon that negotiations are
nearly completed for the speedy consoli-
dation.of the Union and Central Pacific.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
Another BridEc Across the big
Muddy.

Omaha, Dec. 2i.-C. C. Housed. gov
ernment director Of the Union Pacific,
who has returned from New York,
brings news to the effect that COM
pany Of New York capitalists intend to
build another bridge across the Mis-
souri, ut this point, to be used for rail-
road trains, teams and foot passengers.
The subscription list is headed by Frank
Smith with $4,000, he having large
property interests here. 1t is TO be a
low bridge, with draws for boats, and
viii bo located north Of the Union
Pacific bridge. 1t is said that the
bridge will bc completed by August
next, and 1t is intimated that IL Is TO
be built in the interest Of thc Chicago,
st. Paul II Omaha railroad. IL will
probably bring tho Wabash railway into
this city rs n terminal point.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25

Louisville, Dec. 2i.-Jolin A. Gard
ner was nearly killed in his barn, at
Rowlett's station yesterday. A negro
hoy named John Campbell and his
brother sam who stayed in the barn
with him, were arrested on suspicion,
ard money was found in their pockets
which had belonged 10 Gardner. They
were jailed, but last night at midnight
100 masked men took them out and
hung them TO tree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25

Again the people south of the L. T..
railroad track have entered the COM
plant that they hard no facilities what
ever in case OF lige. The water sys-
TEN does not extend 10 that portion Of
the city, and the city council does not
seem inclined to afford them any relief
whatever. II Is notorious fact, how
ever, that five dwelling houses have
been totally destroyed by fire south OF
the railroad track and others badly
damaged within the past three years,
while not a single building has been
destroyed north Of the track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
How Nc Are Growing.

There are many interesting and val
uable facts concerning the wonderful
growth and prosperity of our country
brought out by the bureau of statistics.
The chief of the bureau says that ''the
United States already surpassos every
other country in the magnitude of its
exports, both of breadstulfs and proyi-
sions." This information is certainly of
a nature well calculated to stifIrn the
pride Of the young republic that has
presented the most astonishing growth
of all the nations Of the world.
In railroads the United States have
made most marvellous strides, AS will
readily be seen by the comparison
of the gross earnings OF the
roads: In 1851, s39, 9,i5j,35s; 1861,
$3.50, 900, 900; ISL, si03, ,32o, ,20s; 1879,
$500 ,0l2, 800. The number Of freight
cars employed on all the railroads Of
the L nited States increased from 3Si,
a03 in 1876 TO $50, 100 in 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25

Omaha: Gormainc Bowers, the young
man who was so severely pounded
about tho head in Millard precinct n
few days ago by Lorenzo Packard, died
last evening. Packard is in Jail here.
Boston: ]. w. Baxendale, aged 2i,
who had charge of the financial de-
partment of the shoe manufactury of
his father, John Baxendalc, ut Brocton,
Mass, has disappeared, and it has been
discovered that he is defaulter to the
amount of $4,000, which forces his
father to suspend business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
nIown 20 Atoms.

Bradford, Pa, Dec. 23.-This morn
ing Albert Magee, Of Canton, Ohio,
and Thomas Perry were mixing nitro
glycerinc in well a mile from town,
when Perry, in the engine house, turned
steam on too rapidly into the frozen
compound. An explosion followed,
which blew the derrick Into bits and
drove Perry clear though the engine
house; but he will recover. Magee was
blown into fragments, the only portion
Of his body recovered being his head and
lungs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
roxcA cnIEFs.
Taey Garry DAT Their instructions
and stand by sehurx-

Washington, Dec. 24-The Ponea
chiefs had council at the interior de-
partment to-day, and were examined 10y
the members of the commission re-
Gently named by the president, to in
quire into their wrongs and their rem
edy. They told the story OF th'ir re-
moval from Dakota TO Indian territory
and what hardships they had suffered,
but added that a good time had now
come for them. They said they were
entirely satisfied with the land they
now occupy and want 10 remain in their
present location.
In answer 10 the questions whether
this change had been brought about by
any threats or promises, they said there
had been no inducements Of any kind
offered to thom, but that they had con-
sidered the matter among themselves,
and came to the conclusion that it was
better for them to remain in Indian
territory. They requested this deter
mination on their part should be COM
municated 10 congress.
A draft OF the treaty was read to
them in which for $4,000 they agree
10 forego all claims against the govern
ment and TO seetle down in Indian
territory. Fifty thousand dollars of the
money is to he used 10 purchase for
them l02 900 acres Of land In Indian
territory; $4,000 10 he distributed
among them equally per capita; sl0,-
900 TO be expended for stock cattle and
draught animals for them. and s70,-
600 10 be invested for their benefit in
five per cent. U. s. bonds as perma-
nent fund, the interest OF which is to
bc distributed among them annually all
subject TO tho approval OF congress.
White Eagle, speaking for the Pom
cas-, after listening TO the reading of
the treaty, said that they heard it with
grief because II was not enough; they
had suffered from the predatory Sioux,
and had been driven from their homes
not from any fault of theirs.
Grey Hat said that William Welch,a
former agent, had said that their lands
alone in Nebraska and Dakota wero
worth $oO3, 900, besides their houses, po
nies and improvements, bu. they would
sign. The other chiefs spoke similarly.
SchnrZ had the treaty copied and
ready for signing in the afternoon; then
Gen. Crook commenced asking some
questions and finally got White Eagle
to tell the story OF their forciblc re-
moval from Dakota by troops, and their
sufTerings on the road, rs well rs after
their arrival in Indian territory, where
they had not land enough to Craze their
remaining few ponies, and where tho
ponies withered like the grass. Gen.
Crook proceeded TO cross question
White Eagle, with view of ascertain
ing why they are apparently content TO
give up s903, 600 worth Of property for
$4,000, in country where 81 per
cent. of them died during the first
year after their arrival. White Eagle,
however, maintained that 10 threats or
promises had induced them to come to
their present conclusion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25

Emissions. Aversion 10 society. Dimncss OF
Vision, Noises In tho Head; the vlinl nuiJ
passing unobserycd In the urine. and man.
other diseases tIut lead 20 insanity anu
death.
DIR. MISTIEd CO. wi l agree 10 forfeit five
hundred dollars for ease Ot this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE, under their Fpcc..u
ndvicc and trcatment Will not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found In IL.
DIR. MlSTIE n co. treat all privni" diseases
successfully without mercury. tonsultnilon
Free. Thorough examination nnd advice,
Including analysis Of urine, e.. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE; 81 n bottle. or four
times tho quantity. slu. sent Ia any address
upon receipt of price q, %. D.. secure nom
observation. and In private name u desired,
by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
Progress or the Northcrn rae,nc:

New York, Dec. 2i.-Fred Billings,
president Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, told Times reporter in an in
terview yesterday, that Gen. Anderson,
engineer In chief. who just returned
from tho Yellowstone valley, has al
ready contracted for ties and timber
Tor 200 miles on that division, and his
instructions are TO accomplish in the in
coming year tho largest possible amount
OF mileage construction up the Yellow
stone valley with tho view of closing
up the central gap Of 500 miles, and
having tho road running through in
iSS3. This central gap Is from Glen
dive, where the Missouri division ends
on the Yellowstone, to tho eastern end
OF the Pend Doreille division, which
exlends 2O9 miles from Ainsworth, on
the Columbia river, west 10 Lake Pend
Doreille.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
The Delays on the Union Pacific HAIL
road.

New York, Dec. 2i,-A resident Mt
Oakland, California, complains to the
Tribune that the daily overland mail
has been delayed frequently and late,
and that the cattle trains on the Union
Pacific road have been given the right
of way. The delay was said not to be
unusual and to excite unfavorablc COM
mcnt on tho Pacific coast.
Sidney Dillon, president of the Union
Pacific railroad, said yesterday, that
there had been occasionally, in the last
few months, slight delays in the ar
rival Of trains Mt Ogden. 1t was usual
for the Union and Central Pacific
trains to make good the loss of time on
the other line in the arrival at Sacra-
mento, or at Omaha. The trains stop
ped at Ogden two hours usually, and of
course this time could be greatly short
ened in case of emergency. In few
instances the trains on the Union Pa
cific road had arrived ut Ogden few
hours late, but the delays had been
caused in either case by unforeseen acci-
dents, which were TO be met with on
all railroads. Dillon said that If there
was the slightest grounds for the com
plants it would be removed at once.
In regardlto the arrival.of westbound
trains ut Sacramento, Huntington,
vicc president of the Central Pacific
railroad company, declared that if there
was railroad in the United States
which was run on schedule time, that
railroad was the Central Pacific. In
fact, orders had been given to discharge
any conductor who brought in his train
ten minutes behind time, unless the
delay was caused by some arbitrary OBJ
struction. 1t was the habit TO make
up the time lost op the U. p. whenever
il was possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
Bogus Certificates.

1t Is no vile druggcd stuff, pretending
to he made Of wonderful foreign roots,
barks, etc., and pufIed up long bogus
certificates Of pretended miraculous
cures, but simple, pure, effective
medicine, made OF well known vegeta-
bio remedies, that furnishes its own
certificate by It's cures. We refer TO Hop
Bitters, he purcst and best OF medi.
cincs. Sec "Trutiis" and "Proverhs"
IN another column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
Death or REV. d. aIecIo-ky.

Baltimore, Dec. ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Emmettsburg, Va,
announces the deoth, at $50 this even
ing, of Rev. u. McClosky, president Of
st. Mary's college. The funeral will
take place Sunday morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25

The best, ncatest and most complete
barber shop and bath house in Chey-
ennc, is kept by Hardin, under Dyer's
dining hall, Eddy street. al5-dCm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25
The Great English Remedy.

Is n never falling cure
Tor Nervuus Dclillity,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wcnknc
Sperinntorrliocn. f.o-T
MANHOOD. iinpolcncy,
Paralysis and all ihd
terrible effects of Seii
Abuse. youthful fol-
llcs. and cxccsAcs In
mature ycnrS-slich ~
loss Of memory, Las
stu Il q, NoctninnI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-25

'ica1 Oept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01

COMPARED with the tame affair,
called the Garfield ratification meet
ing, held two weeks ago in the Court
House, the. Hancock meeting of last
Saturday evening was a demonstration
of which the Democrats have good
reasons to feel very proud. In num-
bers present, enthusiasm, speeches,
music and decorations-indeed in all
respects it was splendid success. A
campaign opened thus auspiciously
will not fail. Organization! Untiring
work until election day, fellow Demo
crats and a great and decisive victory
will be ours this fall
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
COngratulatory kilograms.

The following telegram was received
by Mr. Daniel DAugherty, of Philadel.
phia, before he left Cincinnati. Itindi.
Gates the temper of thousands of Repub.
licans in Pennsylvania.
II congratulate you, dear old friend,
on your great speech in favor OF the
living hero of Gettysburg-'the Murat
of Pennsylvania Whose nomination at
Cincinnati for President will deliver
this great commonwealth from The ter.
rible curse that has polluted It's fair
fame, destroyed the hope Of its young
men and enriched its insolent politi.
cians. Ii will be welcome to hundreds
of thousands of Republicans who regard
Grants sacrifice at Chicago as the un.
speakable ingratitude of the age, and il
will consolidate North and South in
the holy bonds of fraternal peace and
prosperity. JomN w. FoRSEY."
TILDES STEAKS.
Samuel j. Randall.
Il congratulate the country and the
Democratic party of the United States
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
TERMS: $3.50 per Annum, in Advance.


upon the nomination of Hancock and
English. The people will condemn the
fraudulent subversion of the election of
1876, and will assert their power and
resume their sovereign right to choose
their rulers. SAMUEL J. TILDES."
Mr.. Tilden also sent the following
dispatch to Cincinnati:
"Hon. ". II. Bornnnt :"
Your telegram is received announc.
ing the nomination of General Hancock.
| congratulate you upon this auspicious
result. s. J. IT,
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CANDIDATE.
81 cordially congratulate you upon
your nomination. SAnugL j. TiLDES.
Accept my sincere congratulations
on your nomination. That you will be
elected have no doubt.
A. q. TmrRuAN.
"Your nomination is honorable alike
to you and to the great Democratic
party. No one congratulates you more
sincerely and no one will strive more
heartily to elect you than /.
T. +. BAYARD."
81 beg to tender you my sincere con.
gratulations on your nomination.
ii. b. PAYNE"
"My hearty congratulations. New
Jersey sons will stand by you as their
sires did by Revolutionary patriots.
THO: F. RANDOLPH"
"Buell tells me that Murat Halstead
says Hancock's nomination by confed-
crate brigadiers set the old rebel yell to
the music OF the Union. How is that
for a keynote of the campaign? twill
be solemn music for Republicans TO face.
WV. A. WALLACE"
"Texas sends her warmest greeting.
She will give the ticket over O.0OO
majority. Ny State mas long wished to
pay this tribute to the soldier who ceas.
ed fighting when the war was over and
upheld the civil power. We shall win.
II. b. HURBsED, OF Texas Deleg'n.'
"The hills of Berks reverberate with
100 guns in honor of your victory.
Thanks to God for the triumph OF the
people in November assured.
Reading, Pa. 5. Z. AScoNA."
al congratulate you for your nomina-
ton for President, and predict your
election and complete restoration of
peace to all sections. Your life long
friend. JoHx w. FoRNEY."
"The Veterans Of Oneida congratu-
late you. The Pioneer Hancock Club
has just been organized, with Gen, Jas.
J. Gridley. of the Fifth Corps, as Presi.
dent. General Gridley is prominent t
Republican. and was chairman OF the
convention that elected Senator Conk.
ling n delegate in February last. Get
tysburg and victory
Utica. Firm CoRrS.n .
"Allow me TO congratulate you. Sec
ond Corps ahead as usual.
Trenton. GERsuoN Morr.'
with all my heart congratulate e
you. have expected this result for
the last twelve years. You will be
elected. u. W. VooRHEET."
"Cowan's old battery boys sends you
greeting. w. +. WEBSTER
Auburn, y. \.
"DEAR SIR: The nomination makes
me much gladder than you.
JosEPH T.. JOHNSTON
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
NO. ~.

Social LIFE AT HowAKD.-One of the
most delightful social entertainments Of
the season was that given by Miss Lsuth,
daughter OF Mr. Bernard Lauth, at his
pleasant home at Howard, last Thursday
evening 1t being of the character Of a
"lawn party" the surprising beauty Of
the evening afforded the guests full oppor-
tunity for the appreciation Of the elegant
arrangements made for their entertain
mcnt. These arrangements were complete
in every particular. The handsome grounds
surrounding the residence were lighted by
countless Chinese lanterns, and at IA short
distance from the spacious portico q dane
ing platform, with orchestra stand and
polished waxed floor, had been erected, and
partially concealed from public view by
temporary grove Of evergreen tTees Here
was installed the Tyrone String band,
which furnished music for the dancers
until tripping feet grew weary, and tire
'flrst grey streak of dawn" admonished
the happy jewellers that the "tme TO
dance had ended. This part of the en-
tertanment was specially attractive, and
the elegant little odrtes de danse were filled
from first TO last. Not less delightful, 70
the cultivated ear, was the magnificent in
strumental music furnished by those most
accomplished musicians, Mr. Lauth and
Mrs. Comerford, or the beautiful songs 10
which Miss Myers, of Ralston, lent the
enchantment Of her exceptionally rich
and cultivated voice. or the refreshments,
which were served just before midnight, it
is enough TO say that they were of the most
elegant and elaborate character, great in
abundance, and endless in variety The
list Of invitations was no, long but extend
ed to various parts Of the State, and was
responded TO by representatives of social
life from Reading, WilliAmsport, Altoona,
Lock Haven, Bellefonte, and many other
rlaces
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01

this district must be referred to the
consideration and judgment of the reg.
ular civil tribunals, and those tribunals
will he supported in their lawful .juris.
diction. While the General thus indi.
Gates bis purpose to respect the liberties
of the people, he wishes all to under.
stand that armed insurrection or forci.
BILE resistance of the law will be instant.
ly suppressed by arms.
BY command OF
Major GENERAL w. $. HANCOCK
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
Hancock BO0ms.
rRrnurE TO HAxrocK.

DAUGHgRTY's TRIBUTE TO HANCOCK.
The name of Gen. Hancock was pre-.
sented to the Cincinnati Convention by
Daniel Daugherty, Esq, the brilliant
Philadelphia orator, in the following
glowing words:
- nominate one who's name will sup
press all factions, cheers will be alike
acceptable to the north and to the
south. 4 name that will thrill the Re-
public. A name that will crush the
Last embers OF sectional strife, and tn at
will be hailed as the dawning of the day
of perpetual brotherhood. With him
we can fling away our shields and wage
an aggressive war. We can appeal to
the supreme tribunal of the American
people against the corruption of the Re
publican party and their untold viola.
tions of constitutional liberty. With
him as our chieitain the bloody banner
of the Republicans will fall from their
palsied grasp. O., my countrymen, in
this supreme moment the destinies of
OF the Republic are at stake and the
liberties OF the people are imperiled.
The people hang breathless on your de.
liberation. Take heed; make no mis-.
step. | nominate one who can carry
every southern state and who can carry
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Connecticut,
New Jersey and New York-the soldier
statesman with record as stainless as
his sword Winfield Scott Hancock, of
Pennsylvania. This gave occasion for
the widest burst of applause that had
been witnessed upon the floor or in the
galleries, many delegates rising to their
feetl. If elected he would take his
seat" Great applause.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 40.
HEADQUARTERS 5TH MILITARY DISTRICT. !
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 90, 1867.
|. In accordance with General Order
No. 81, Headquarters of the Army, Ad.
iutant Generals Office. Washington, d.
g., August 81, 1867, Major. General w.
s. Hancock hereby assumes command of
the Fifth Military District and Of the
department composed of the States Of
Louisiana and Texas.
2. The General commanding is graft.
fed to learn that peace and quiet reign
in this department. II will be his pur.
pose to preserve this condition Of
things. As means TO this great end
he regards the maintenance OF the civil
authorities in the faithful execution of
the laws as the most efficient under ex.
isting circumstances. In war IL Is indis-
pensable to repel force by force and
overthrow and destroy opposition to
lawful authority. But when insurrec.
tionary force has been overthrown and
peace established, and the civil author.
tiles are ready and willing to perform
their duties, the military power should
cease 10 lead and the civil administra-
ton resume its natural and rightful
dominion. Solemnly impressed with
these views, the General announces
that the great principles of American
liberty are still tho lawful inheritance
Of this people and ever should be. The
right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus,
the liberty of the press, the freedom oi
speech, the natural rights OF persons
and the rights of property must be pre-
served. Free institutions, while they
are essential to the prosperity and hap
piness of the people, always furnish the
strongest inducements 10 peace and or.
der. Crimes and offenses committed in
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01

IT is reported that Senator Carpen-
ter will spend month at Narragan-
sett Pier, before he returns to his home
in Wisconsin. 1t is to be hoped that
during his sojourn at the Pier, Carpen-
ter will not run against Sprague's shot
gun as did his brother Senator, the
imperious Roscoe, last summer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01

ters of Hancock and English there are
no dark spots to wash. They are men
pure and spotless in reputation, thor
oughly qualified for any duty to be
performed in the high stations for
which they are named, and when they
take their places at the head of affairs
the country will undoubtedly be bless
ed with better methods of administra-
ton than it has enjoyed for many years.