davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
The Irish Troubics.

Dublin, Jan. S.-There are some
further reports Of disturbance by a
riotous assemblage in resistance to the
process servers in the counties of Mayo,
Galway and Sligo, but no serious con-
flicts have occurred, owing to the for
bearance of the police. The process
servers have, in most cases, had to
abandon the effort to do their duty.
A paragraph telegraphed here about
Parnell's speech at Newark, leads to
the inference that the exaggerated ac-
counts of the affair at Carranao, Coun-
to Galway, on Friday last have reached
the United States. The facts are that
the police who were protecting the pro-
cess servers were assaulted and stoned
by the mob, which had assembled to
prevent the service of the processes.
The police fired four shots over the
heads of the mob, and then charged.
with fixed bayonets, wlereupon the
mob fled.
There were reports among the peas
antry that six or seven of their number
had been injured. but the authorities
have been unable to find any of them.
Four Of the ringleaders OF the mob
have since been arrested and commit
ted for trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
GnEExnAcK LABOR PARTY.
National Conference OF DeIe&ates-
Butiness Transacted.


Washington, Jan. S.-The national
greenback labor party conference met
to-day. About 100 or 125 delegates
from different states were in attend
ance, and there are few delegates
who come as representatives of trade
and labor organizations. Personally,
the conference is made up of lawyers,
editors, workingmen and farmers, rep
resenting many different shades of po-
litical, social and industrial reform,
but all uniting in an endeavor to har-
monize in their respective views, and
to decide upon the time and place for
the national convention to elect
presidential candidates.
The conference was called to order
by f. p. Devices, chairman of the ma
tional committee of the greenback labor
party, who delivered an earnest ad-
dress.
Representative Murch was made per-
manent chairman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

Washington, Jan. S.-Mr. Cox's bill
to regulate immigration, when reported
to the house of representatives, from
the foreign affairs committee, to-day,
was sent to the committee of the whole
on point of order. This insures an
opportunity for offering an amendment,
and Mr.. Page, to-day, filed at the
clerks desk, to be printed with the bill,
series of amendments, the effect of
which, if adopted, will be to extend its
provisions, concerning the registry and
exclusion of criminals and paupers, to
all persons who are denied the right
of naturalization under existing laws.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
scmuRz' ssLENcm.
He Knew of the Outrage on tne
Meeker Women Long Ago.


Meeker Women Long Ago.
Washington, Jan. S.-The CORES
pondence sent to the senate to-day by
Secretary Schurz in regard to the Ute
Indian trouble is extremely volumnio us
| covering Il hundred pages. Much of it
is already Published, but part of it is
now made public for the first time.
On November 4tb, Commissioner
Adams, who was then at Denver. tele-
graphed to Secretary Schurz that an ex-
| animation under oath of the captive
women disclosed such brutal treatment
received by them, in which the chiefs
Douglas and johnson were implicated,
and which was unknown and unexpect-
ed TO Adams, land as he believed, un-
known to Ouray) that he feared with
the living witnesses against them the
Indians would not obey Ouray's orders.
He also expressed an opinion, formed
after hearing these witnesses, that the
troops would have to be used against
the Indians soon.
He closed his dispatch by advising
the forward movement of the cavalry at
Fort Garland to Indian creek.
On November 9th Schurz replied that
he had conferred with Gen. Sherman
about the movement of the troops and
that both he and Sherman agreed in the
opinion expressed in a dispatch which
Gen. Sherman had just received from
Col. Mackenzie in which he said: my
own experience and judgment leads
me to believe that any such movement
until the peace commission had entirely
completed its labors, will be peculiarly
Objectionable
Secretary Schurz also says in this de-
patch: "Your apprehension that
Douglas and johnson, with the living
witnesses against them, will not obey
Ouray's orders. seems to leave out of
the account the circumstance that
those witnesses were in their power
and that they surrendered them uncon-
ditionally-a favorable arrangement as
to the future location of the Utes will
be calculated to somewhat mitigate the
punishment of the guilty parties"
On November 2Sth Adams telegraph
ed Schurz that Agent Stanley, at Los
Cinos, was interfering with the work of
the commission by keeping up business
relations with Douglas and other White
river Utes.
On the Both Stanley was ordered by
Schurz to report to Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
FRESH FRAUDS.
Another DcfauIter Discovered. nnd
suicides.

Another DcfauIter Discovered. and
suicides.
New York, Jan. 9.-Frauds on the
Produce Exchange, to the amount of
S31, 900, have been discovered. The
defaulter was Benjamin G. Bogert, whe
had been treasurer of the Exchange for
many years, and was highly respected
merchant in whom general confidence
was felt. Bogert did not appear at the
Exchange or at his office after the dis
coyery was made, and died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at the house of
friend in this city. 1t is thought that
that he was unable to bear his disgrace,
and that he may have committed sui
eide. The disclosure of the defalcation
was due to the determination of the
finance committee of the Produce Ex-
change TO transfer the account of the
Exchange from one bank to another.
Bogert is supposed to have used the
money which he took in his private
business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

Public notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the different
precincts of Laramie county, Wyoming,
on the 29th day Of January, 1880, for
the purpose of voting on the question
of issuing the bonds of said county to
| the Wyoming, Montana & Pacific r. r.
Co., to the amount of four hundred
thousand 400, ,000) dollars, under the
provisions of an act of the Legislative
Assembly of Wyoming Territory, en-
titled Gan Act to authorize the Board
Of County Commissioners of Laramie
county to issue the bonds of said coun-
ty to the Wyoming, Montana & Pacific
r. r. Co.," approved Dec. 18th, 1879.
The election precincts and voting
places for said election and the names
| of the judges to serve in said precincts
are as follows:
! The board then proceeded to estab-
lish election precincts and voting places
fofsa election, and appointed judges
to serve in said election precincts as
follows, to-wit:
Cheyenne precinct No. Voting place,
Recreation Hall; judges, James A.
Bean, A. Underwood, T. F. Durbin.
Cheyenne precinct No. 2-Voting
place, 31S Hill street; judges, C. II.
Spoor, j. e. Tuttle, ii. Housman.
Bard's Ranch-Voting place, l. n.
Bard's house; judges, James Clark,
Sam'l Green, 1. N. Bard
Chugwater-Voting place, Kelly &
Co.'s ranch; judges, w. II. Kelly, f.
S. Hafhbleton. Thos. Koche.
Cheyenne Pass-Voting place, ID.
Lannon's ranch; judges, David Ian
non, j. NJ. Whitney, Robert TAFT.
Egbert-Voting place, U. p. Station
house; judges, VIM. Dolan, A. Martin,
I. j. Rockwell.
Fort Laramie-Voting place, Jno.
Owens ranch; judges, p. w. Carroll,
l. f. Hill, Jno Owens.
Granite Voting place, U. p.
station house; judges, f. NJ. Matthews,
T. ii. Stone, Jno. III. Bishop.
Hat Creek-Voting place, Chas.
IIecht's ranch; judges, VIM. Hecht,
Jas. w. Cunningham, James Eager.
Laramie River-Voting place, VIM.
Bacon's ranch; judges, Jno. II. Gordon,
w. w. Sawyer, VIM. Bacon.
Lower Horse Creek-Voting place, A.
]. Perry's house; judges, Jno. A. Kass-
Ter, a. J. Perry, @. NJ. LaGrange.
Pine Bluffs-Voting place, a. Tracy's
house; judges, w. L. Kingetly, WIN.
Rowlands, A. Tracy.
Pole Creek = Voting place, F. W.
Schwartze's ranch; judges, Will Foster,
Vim. Cook, f. w. SchwartZe.
Rawhide Buttes-V Voting place, c. II.
Atkins ranch; judges, Chas. H, Atkins,
Fred II. Stiffior, James I. Bryson.
| Upper Horse Voting place,
school house; judges, j. l.. Meyer,
Henry Chase, Donnld Clark.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
.JNo. X. JEFFREY.
: .jStd Clerk of the Board.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

Chicago, Jan. S.-The strike at the
stock yards continues, but the union is
weakening and slowly disintegrating.
Common laborers complain that while
the union pays its officers and skilled
laborers full wages, they receive moth
ing. Patrick Carey, president of the
brickmakers union, and member also
of the butchers union, said to repor-
ter that the latter union had not had
any communication with Dennis
kearney, and the story that the Cali
fornia agitator was about to canvass
that state in behalf of the butchers
union of Chicago, was probably false.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
AT THE CAPITAL.
Before the Bar for Contempt-Amcnd-
men: Concerning Mineral
lands, in Favor OF
Jumpers
SENATE.

SEN ATE
Washington, Jan. S.-The sergeant
alarms brought to the bar Of the SEN
ate l.. T. Smith, Lewis Wilson and E.
b. PARCEL, to answer to the charge of
contempt, in not obeying summons
to testify in the ingalls, case. Smith
made statement to the effect that he
sent a telegram to the committee say
ing that he knew nothing about the
election of ingalls,.
Mr.. salisbury, chairman of the COM
mittee, was in favor of discharging the
witness, upon his appearing before the
committee and testifying.
Mr.. Mcmillan and others objected to
keeping the witness in custody, claim
ing that no lawful summons had been
served upon him.
After short executive session the
senate adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. S--Arm6eld, from
the committee on mines aud mining,
reported bill concerning locations of
mineral lands. 1t provides that any
person desirous of prospecting and ex-
ploring the public domain in Colorado.
for the discovery of gold or silver bear
ing ores which do not outcrop or appear
on the surface of the ground, may To-
cate mining claim l, 800 feet in length,
and not exceeding 600 feet in width, by
marking its boundaries with at least
six substantial stakes, and shall COM
mence work within ten days thereafter
to explore and define the mineral depos-
its, which must be either by the sinking
of a shaft or by an open cut, crosscut
or tunnel, and so long as a claimant
shall work his claim, with reasonable
diligence, the claim shall be valid; but
suspension of work for thirty days
before perfecting the title shall operate
as forfeiture. Referred to committee
of the whole.
The house went into committee of
the whole or rules, and after spirited
discussion rose and adjourned
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

London: A dispatch from Berlin
says: 1t is the general impression
here, that the recent statements in re-
gard to the concentration of Russian
troops in Poland are greatly exaggerat-
ed. The facts are, that no anxiety is
felt here on the subject.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

Dublin, Jan. S.-The Irish Times
states that the government has deter
mined to use e250, 900 of the church
surplus as fund to be loaned at an ex-
ceptionally low rate of interest to land
lords and to local bodies, for expendi-
ture in the construction of permanent
works. in order to provide labor for un-
skilled workmen, said loans to lbe re-
paid in thirty-five years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
Another Shot at Edison.

Paris, Jan. S.-The news of Edison's
discovery in electric lighting produced
some sensation here. Count Du Mon
eel, who is recognized as the highest
authority on electric science, writes to
the Temps, saying that the new lamp is
not new, and he warns the public
against pompous announcements from
the new world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

New York, Jan. Sat Beethoven
Hall the funeral of six of the victims
of the fire at Turner Hall, took place.
Six collins, almost covered with flowers
were ranged side by side, and on their
plates were the names of the dead.
Vice-President Kuhn, of the Turn
verein, read the funeral address.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

For sale, cheap for cash, at LEADER
office. We will furnish them, with
printed cards and return request for
$500 per thousand. The envelopes are
made of extra-thick Manila paper. are
well gummed and ''high cut daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

Portland, Jan. SIT is said that
Blaine had violent fit on Wednesday
night, brought on by overwork. His
physicians were with him five hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

on for the Souomn Gold Mines.
Ottawa, Jan. S.-A large party will
leave here on Thursday next for San
Francisco to work in the Sonoma coun-
ty gold diggings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
a NEW sLUIcIxG PROCESS.
Prof Edison's New Discovery 10 be
Introduced In the Hills.

From the DeaIwood Times
An associated press telegram was re-
ceived at this Office few days ago, say
ing that Prof. Edison had discovered a
process by which the debris, or mill
tailings which heretofore could not be
treated SO as to extract the gold from
them, owing to the reason that were so
largely y'impregnated with base material
can now be treated successfully.
Mr.. John Rowland, who has been in
the Hills during the past two or three
weeks, starts for New York city to-
morrow morning. During Mr.. Row
lands visit to the east last fall, he met
Prof. Edison by special invitation, and
spent considerable time with him upon
different occasions talking over the
matter of introducing this new process,
of sluicing every particle of gold from
the sand and mill tailings, into this
section.
Just before Mr.. Rowland's departure
for the west he received the following
note from Prof. Edison, and held a
long consultation with him, to the ex-
clusion of at least twenty distinguished
callers, who were refused admittance
during the conference:
MEMO PARK, \. j., Sept p, 1870.
JOHN ROWLAND ESQ.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the goth was
duly received. Please come down to-
morrow, Tuesday Take the train leav-
ing Jersey City at p. m. WIN be
pleased to see you.
Very truly,
T. a. EDISON.
The professor was very enthusiastic
over his new discovery, and assured Mr..
Rowland that if the debris contained
one dollar to the ton, immense fortunes
could be made by his discovery.
The process was demonstrated to Mr..
Rowland by the discoverer A quantity
of fine gold dust was mixed with lot
of sand and gravel, and upon passing
through the sluicr boxes every. particle
was recovered.
The object of Mr. Rowland's present
visit to the Hills is to ascertain the
average quantity of gold remaining in
the mill waste and washed gravel in
our gulches, and he finds by expert
ments that they contain at least S275,
to the ton.
This new process is inexpensive, and
can be worked with ordinary sluice
boxes by using the chemicals discovered
by Edison. 1t is as simple as the old
method of washing. The new process
consists entirely in the use of the chem
icals.
Mr.. Rowland has secured II location
in the Deadwood and Whitewood
gulches, and intends to have the new
process in operation early in the spring,
and if it proves successful-as he has
no doubt it villa company will be
formed here and the boxes introduced
in all of the worked out placer gulches.
This enterprise promises to revive
the sluicing industry of the Hills, and
give work to large number of men
for years to come, and make gold dust
more plentiful than it was during the
years 1876 and II.
Mr.. Rowland's visit to New York is
solely on this business, and he expects
to be back here in month OF So
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
What an Englishman Thinks of Ameri-
can People.

He t'they hurry, they eat quick,
they gulp, they belch, they have stom-
aelI-ache, headache, liver troubles and
bowel complaint; they fret and they
scold, they get GROSS at nothing and
without cause; they look sallow and hol-
low-eyed; they look hungry and can't
eat; they spit up food, they have wake
full nights. They die early because
they disregard true principles. These
troubles and many others, grow out of
and from torpid liver, and result in dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. They can be
cured and have been cured and in every
case with guarantee that they will be
cured by the use of Doctor Mintie's
Dandelion Pills. Sold by all druggists.
Price so cents per bottle. d1S-dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

The most astonishing cures of ner-
vous debility, exhausted vitality, semi
nal weakness, paralysis, impurities of
the blood, impaired memory, noises in
the head and general debility, are con-
stantly being made with the great Eng
lish remedy, Sir Ashley Cooper's Vital
Restorative, by DIR. Mintie 367, IIolli-
day street, Denver. The doctor claims
that any case, no matter how bad, nor
of how long standing, can be cured if
properly managed. Excitant and irri-
tant medicines should never be given
in these troubles for they cnly exhaust
the already impaired nerve force. The
VITAL RESTORATIVE will not
EXCITE nor IRRITATE, but being
PURE NERVE FOOD will supply
new nerve force and build up the whole
system. Price, So a bottle or four times
the quantity for $40, sent to any ad-
dress free from observation. All dis
eases of q delicate or private nature
treated in the most scientific manner
Charges reasonable. Office hours 10 to
B and to 8; Sundays II to / only DIR.
Mintie, 3G7, Holiday street, Denver.
Sold by all druggists d1S-dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

Health, strength and vigor of the
kidneys and bladder always follow the
use of the great Buchu compound, DIR.
Mintie's Nephreticum. Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Inflammation, Smarting
or Private Diseases are quickly cured
by it. For LeucorrhGa it has no equal
Don't be persuaded to take any other
preparation. Everyone who has tried
it recommends it. For sale by all drug
gists. dlS-dawtf :
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24

Examine the castors ut J. y.
Barnes, they arc very cheap also
extra caster bottles.
The hest insp6chd Lau:p Oil u
Darc's Drug Store.
Try the Worm Syrup prepared
by B:lrc's-sure cure for worms.
Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Nuts
and APPLES AT Gresory's.
EaisinS, Curunis, Citron Mincc-
meat-in fact everything. sold at
Gregory's.
The best-thc cheapest, the "lit-
tie JOKER at barnes.
Resins, curMnts, citron &C., best
quality ut Barnes.
Canned corn, peaches, tomatoes,
.Sc., &c, for sale 1t J. \. Barnes.
If YOU will use the Little Joker
smoking tobacco YOU will use no
othcr-at ia. Barnes
IIominv, dried corn, cranber-
rics, mircc meat, &C., &C., ut J. a.
Barnes.
The best heavy winter 81 30
over coat in town can be found ut
DunningIon's.
Paper, pens, pens, pencils, slates,
tutionery, &c, at liare's.
The best wholc-stock 50 80 boots
in town can be found at Dunning-
toms.
Try Barc's Horse and Cattle
Powders, and be convinced that
they are the best.
At Mrs. Patcrson's YOU can get
good coffee at - cents per pound.
Gregory has added Dry Goods
to his Grocery Store. Now bring
in your butter and eggs.
Gregory will not let any one
undrrsell him.
lIominy, Buckwheat Flour, and
Dried Corn. Peas, Peaches and
Apples for sale at Grcgory'S.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
= =
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WALDO HOUSE, Te.as, v. v.

Arrivals for the week ending
January 22d:
]. NJ. CorIcy, Dr. Whelan, John
W. Odcn and wife, Mrs. Laura
Odcn and Lee Sniler, Roanoke ;
W. VI. Price, i. Fox, J. \. Boram
and John i. Swisher, Hackers
CrenI;; Presley Bush and David
Grimes, ut. Glare; *. J. Clowser,
and Mrs. Sarah L. Clowser, Win
chester. Virginia; J. ". Borun.
George Adama, Hugh King, John
King, T.. W. Dawson and J. Z.
Merit, Lewis county: S. 4. Hare,
inmberport, Harrison county
Jefferson Boilon and II. Peterson,
Jane Lew; &. ". Skinner, Charles
Skinner. Ir., Americas Barnsgrovt
and George Skinner, Jr., and y. G.
Rohrbough. Nashville; J. L. Jar
Wis and I. ". Moneypcnny, Alum
Bridge; II. Donald and W. L. Gar
rett, WalkerSvillc; a. i. Mcdonald
Harrison county; T. 7. Reynolds
and Miss Mamie Reynolds, Viii
sonburg; j. W. Davis, parkers-
burg: &. N. Hamilton, DR.. E!mis-
ton, ". i, NcGary and Robert Ju-
fer, Weston; J. +. lieemcr, Frank
E,,,:,,z n,,,:I D,,.,, " 1npnr,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
Baltimore E4ivc Stock Mar
ikea Gor January 10.

BEEF CATrLE.-'rhc tone of the
market for the better grades this
week WAS tirmcr, with possibly a
shade higher figures for that class
Of Cattle, which were not quite OF
ns good all average I'D last week,
Common Cattle showed no change,
the market for them being also
quite dull. The quality generally
was not us good us it was last
week, the best of the receipts lIav'
ing been reshippsd East. We
quote at ? 50a5 % per 100 lbs.
MlLCH Cows.-Cows are in good
demand, selling readily. Wequote
at :4!5a45 per head, az 10 quality.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle
ranged as follows; Best Becvcs al
) 0jja$5 -; that generally rated
first quality 4 00a$5 %; medium
or good fair quality 3 00a$4 GO;
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen, and
Cows . 50a$3 %; extreme rsngc Of
prices . 50a$j . Most Of the sales
were from 5 Is TO ! ~ por 100 lbs,
Ofthc receipts jG7 head came from
Ohio, SCI from Virginia, 1SG from
West Virginia, 1876 from Maryland
IT. head from Missouri
10 c.,..,, r.Nf,ni.v and 81 hand
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
Look &: those fine Vases Gregory
has--tllcy are cheap.

Look t: those fine Vases Gregory
has--tllcy are cheap.
(ircgory's stock of Glass and
Quccnsware is still cheap.
At Gregory's YOU can get glass
scts-!our picccs-for 10 cents,
aud glass tumblers 25c and gob!ets
7Jc per dozen.
Gregory wants wheat, corn and
oats for his cheap Groceries.
Choice Euckwhcat Flour for
sale at the Woodlord Mills.
Boots, Shoes, Hats AMI Caps
in great variety and for snlc iol
cash or produce at Brinkman 4
Co.'S
Little children ask your ma II
90 to Grcg0ry's and get one Of
those fine Dolls.
NoTICE.-I have opened nav
line Of Groceries and CoMlacLiOn,
cries, on Second Street, three doors
below Ross opposite the Hayden
House. | take this method Of
inviting all my old customers to
call. J. $. WILKINSON.
Oysters u speciality at J. S,
Wilkinson's.
a yard of calico, p yards Of
carpets one coat, and Il pair oil
pants ut +. Brinkman l. Cos.
Boots, Shoes Hats and Caps at r
Brinkman Il Co.'S.
Go to Mrs. pattersoas for your
groceries, she is selling everything
Ot.bOttom prices.
Go to M!s. Patterson's for yoU!
fruit jars both glass and stono.
Reader, 60 and take q look At
Banrcs' show windows, then ste!
in, examine and purchase.
Good cheese ut \. N. Smiths 70,
10 cents per ID.
Examine Grcgory's stock o
Groceries. -Colecs l5c, lSc ant
2Uc.