davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

l Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
, 1880-09-17

JtlAMurtUS-BAAUkL kArzEH, TEACHER 0r
~ Elocut119 ahd DFaulAtle Arr, Io1u 81 EensrNt
MMs!c. l4l l!ershsy sehoel Vi Musical ART, uAd Al
, 1880-09-17
GEN. GRANT.

=, 6p<f1al Dltpateh 10 Ths Chicago Ntbtln1,
~ .tmuEeArrn. ILL.,, Sept. lh.-That Gen. Grant
, mal bo III Decatur during tho Soldiers ro-
Inloh OF Oct. u and 7 Is now KNOW, beyond
sa. SuaDt. Lust evening Con. John II. Moore 70.
ine1sea n u telegram from Oc1. Grant, dated
sSsooseRS!orsl, III which tho lcner,i stated llo
,n1f.iu ,"91fHiu positively lu here. Consequently
H. ibse ~ preparations are now In prDgress for
reception 1T tho great clllcflatn and tho
ek t. nS,,rr St Ss,terns t na s'trnigers who M %l!
te.rs. .'oss OF tho Fweuty-tirst Illinois Volun-
Gsinna1G1 q which regiment Grant was the 6rst
, 1880-09-17

eceds Or captured md abandoned property
i!nvo been fled IN tho Court or Clninla and
tho Treasury Denars'n3nt amounting ttJ
i',ore 'n dt.,, t!,a s!9 , Whls 1rs now barred
1Nrlstiiclion on the C'rcult Courts, or rcoptii.
INK ths fnnrt Of Claims. berhncx law. the
rlaitHs nf that class presented will probably
exceed 250,D0U.t0O.
Y is proposed 10 refund hy, 1Ioitse rcsol,i.
l tloli ~ ": IT, 1916, and other bills, amounts TO
:, The. amount appropriated by 1ro,tse rcsolt,.
s;Is ;i2 &S: 10 Tor so'''h'r" mali contractors Is
Tlln amount required for payments In dis
lnynf clAtmaiits, INV prnfil,Ite1 t,r S,r T. A4AJ,
MrxIs W ~ Statutes. will doubtless br very i'rar
Tln nlnn,,nt Of direct tax collected IN thu
snsteinft StnscH, wifrlt IL Is tr,luls.Hl 10 re-.
llils, is s5,lEIooo. ' 1''' ''' VII" '''''
THE FOLLOWING cLAssEs or WAR CLAIMS
you'd be presented under 1Iousc resolutions
NDs. :tttI ntEt :kfal alNt 0tllrr bills, giving
lnf!stitcfi1'! of n'l claln's against the Ilnitrd
Southern Sln(ca:
oor destroyed BY, The nrnlics Of tic Unite1
Cotton a,ltl tobacco used or destroyed.
Use nf ,lu,linEo to, and loss Of STEAMBOATS,
AMI oter vessels.
uSc nf, tia'nngo 10, and destruction Of rail-
roihs, engines, antl cars,
nent of. tsG bf, a',tl ,tamage to rcal estate.
,s,I, strsHIS bS thu TITLED States as military ne ne
Property se1zc.t and usct. or destroyed By
Umttclt Stntes snlslferx without authority,
Stntes - '~ o'''~>'
prope2rly captured by tho enemy wl,i!o In
, 1880-09-17
SHALL The MONEY Be PAID !?
A Question for the People to An
sWer in November.
How Moro Than Ono Billion Dollars wis 30
Legally Stolen by Ex.f,obeIs II Han.
cock Is Elected.
Tho Welt.contrstd Plans Of Southern Demoerals--
ASlurtllny Exhibit for Northern Voters.

.- -. T..
Efts io'k T.mti ..-.
4here IS one question with which the pco-
pie of tic Northern States will be brought
fnce to foco bcforo thu anil If lila ,,rpsi.
,iomtial "nt,,',t, ,rna,, ,.',,, u ~ s. .,,.n 'e
49,. "I ,'',,, ,S'.N.pa'en. tney WI ~ "Skea IL
tlloy VIII pace every bfahcll or TIC tDvcrtl-
tlcnt ln the hands Uf 1nen who hNvc shown n
desire aiul atl Intention to compel them tu
pAy rttr Wan nautx ~, ,rt,,, ..,,.,,,
:, H. ,,.otnna .. ~ IT,, =, -. ~. so'tH'
~ " uhGess I'D INSERT 'at t'''s tcslfe anu III
tehtlon llave MT been s|l0Wfl,-thc proofs nrD
given below. The recent session of Congress
WIS a session of mnstcrfv lnoct,v,t,, NJ, I'm
nnrf NJ fha f,on f,,l"rotn f,,imnIta.a u .,sa
a,.,ss..,t"... Nu.u le"'!leIs NM tl.e'f
s""seF'Nnt Noftnern allies. a presidential
election was approaching. mid 1t WITS nectss-
less nq doves, TO lull tho suspiclu,, fust vru,y-
ing III tho North, TINT tl,osc wIo hi tho
armies Of Tho f,n,f,,iornn,, ,,orn ats,,,t,',.
IN Io hy ,,,,it;ooI .tro.,..., "s'u s'.is
!" w pv''iGmt ~ at.G!igt1l Wiiht lLcy lNlGt
or,,. ~ ~ IL, w Mo .sw9ft!. laying 9blit,
eaff1, IN nai,y Of tile Southern Statcs, local
sri ~ ,t.s, a,a lnvlnR secured tlle cnl-
aaJi WIS " oVuasG!H r. Eicc.lons N iratta ~ tho
XVIII tnEy snt u n, GoiEress pttltie their lime
~ ~, eMcl!,lntt teS sprn!.gi io tlie front WIN
',. M1e Sufe pfol'1lSc OF SotiH Sonti Mt llleIr
n,Gs' gfix ocaas. s s,gEs or to snilGteracy 1oy
, 1880-09-17

1fDt sAhE-ttJi VILLA. MY y NEAETTFrt. ttrt
nt.r bfmEk f-,,n iniet ut In t:rn'tsr, nr. frutn
srty Y H'nt4nt: shawn trros ab.ttNn. tt.n rar,na
ftlr nlaIs tttA NitlMS. | /! LII niI.. IL. Hiri w
, 1880-09-17
VfANTEll-TO RENT.

NVASTEn-Tu HEST-A HANDSOMELY FUR
~ nitheIl htinsn ~ Kthtclnan and ~ltel NJ r.sl-
Knss ad ctlnai would Ike tn kus lio servnnis With
ih9 Hunsa1 houtA Side pEoterseu. Allt1ss u Trlb-
, 1880-09-17

vented fy Malt Ullters.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-07
TINE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
PHRENOLOGY

ENCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
Il of the State of New York in 1866, will
open its Annual Session for 1879 on the first
day of October. to continue six weeks More
than u hundred lessons or lectures will be
aiven,l
The study of Human Nature, as taught
by Phrenology. PhysiogHomy, and Physi-
ology, constituting d complete. Antbro-
pology, is Of t. e first importance to
CIergymcn, whose vocation it is to in
struct mankind III the formation Of character
ahdVshe attainment of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, VINO need to learn the neture
of the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them to act i'll accordance with
clear Judgment and sound olulity; to
Rhysieinns, that they may understand
the mental traits and oifpos tons OF patients
and patrons, and how to acquire their conf
denee and cooperation; to
. Lawyers, that they may know what is i'll
human nature, and how to read at once the
character of nts, witnesses, and jury, and
comprehend the springs of action and mo
tive IN tho5e Tno are charged with crime; to
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment of mankind; to
Merchants and business Men, who
deal with everybody, and ought TO know char
otter and faculty, and how to bundle 1t easily,
pleasantly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have vital interest IN the
proper Training, instruction, government, md
happiness of children. and therefore need TO
undcrstard their special traits, and What
treatment is hest suited TO each; to .
Young Men and WcnloO. WHO have
20 make their way in the world, in self-cul.
TURF, choice of pursuits. and selection Of life
competitions or business partners, this COM
prthensive SCIENCE OF FIRST PRINCIPLES has
profitable word to say.
All who Cesirc 10 become men hcrs Of 3
class, this yerr or next. and all who vUuld
like to know what liz To be taught in tho
course of Instruction. terms, otc.. may ad-
dress. asking for Institute Circular
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-07
Dissolution Of CO-partner
ship.

ygNHE Co-PARTNEEsHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between the undersigned has
been dissolved. Mr. Uren will collect all
bills due the ilrnl, and settle all its indebted
hess
IH KIGER' g. UREN.s
silver City, New, Feb. . 1850.
DANES k,eer and John lrun Will continue
the business OF b.acktHlithing, general iron
work ana wagoIi-mHkius, at the Old stand
tAeh Tor himself, MIR. Niger DONG the wood
work, aud MIR. Uren lie iren Work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23
Corruption at Elections.

Marietta Times
We have sufficient evidence in our pos
session to warrant US in stating that just
prior to one of the Republican primary
elections in this county there was about
81, 900 spent in this borough alone by var
ious candidates or their friends, and the
money was in nearly all cases
given to persons who would not
scruple to take from every candi
date that came along and prorise each
one their support. Indeed, we heard of
one man who took $40 from the friends of
one candidate, $50 from another, and $75
from another-all applying for the same
office-and on election day made about ten
or fifteen votes for the man who gave him
$50. And it is SO with all men who will
accept bribes to support candidates.
Another case that occurs to us at
present is ofa man who was notified to
meet one of the ''pOll managers at a GER
tain beer saloon in Lancaster, we'll known
to politicians. He went there, re-
ceived S25, and on coming home received
| $50 more from an agent OF the same party,
and when election day came around he
was out of the county on business, and did
not endeavor to help any candidate. But
the man had the reputation of being a
worker" and when the money was
offered him, he did not refuse to take it.
The INTELLIGENCER's proposition that
the leading men in both parties should
agree, for their own protection, not to
spend money in this corrupt and foolish
way, should be readily and heartily &C,
cepted by men of both parties, and we are
certain that the result in the end will be
the same. Men will vote and work &C
cording as their personal and politica
preferences direct them, and if they viii
take bribes from one candidate they vii
also take from another, and in the enc
support the man or men whom they pre-
fer, regardless of the bribe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23
THE MICROSCOPE.
Another Scientific Organization I'm tn
R1Aln.

Field.
The growing interest in science which
has been noticeably manifest in our CON-
munity of late has developed new organ
ization called the MicroscOpical Society
of Lancaster, Pa which was formed
few evenings since, with a board of mana
gers consisting of DR.. j. W. Crumbaugh,
Rev. C. E. Houpt, Prof. J. P. McCaskey,
B. F. Saylor and ]. D. PyOtt-the first
named gentleman being president and
the last secretary. The o1iect of the So
ciety is indicated by its title. being the
study of microscopy and Kindred science.
Several fine microscopes. with all desirable
accessories, have beon ordered for the use
of members, and an oxy-hydrogen lantern.
with microscope and polariscope attach
ment, will throw the work upon the screen
for the entertainment and instruction of
the members and their trends. A room at
No. 50 North Queen street has been secured
which will be open to active members
at all times, day and evening, in charge Of
a curator. Contributing members will be
admitted to the monthly conference meet
ings, at which reports Of work will be pre-
sented, papers read, referred questions dis
cussed, members work exhibited, etc. The
active list will be limited in number for the
first year, and practical microscopists who
wish to connect themselves with the So
ciety are requested to apply early, that
the officers may know exactly how to COM
| bine their working force to the greatest
advantage.
This society owes it's existence to the ac-
tive mind and persistent energy of the
practical microscopic who is at it's head
and its success is half assured by the good
start he has given it. Rev. HOupt is
also a microscopst Of some experience, and
Mr.. McCaskey has used the instrument in
his professional work; number of the
members will be novices, but among them
are some names that promise good work,
and altogether, we think the society has
L" come to stay"
1t is supposed that when Il sufficient
number of tinely-mounted objects have
been prepared, an exhibition shall be giveI
when our intelligent citizens will have al
opportunity to pass Judgment upon th'
results. West Chester and Camden hav,
good societies We sec no reason why Ian
caster should not take its place among th'
best, and hope to be able soon to say tina
it has done so.
Meeting of the Plant Club.
The newly organized Plant club vii
meet at the rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A. thi
evening, and an invitation to be present
extended by the managers to all intereste'
in botanical inquiry. The club pro
poses to enter upon it's works at once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23
PERSONAL.

Congressman RANDOLPH TUCKER, of Nir-
ginia, is considered the most facinating of
table takers.
Mr.. LOWELL, the newly appointed minis
ter to London, has not yet left Madrid on
account of the illness OF his wife.
The Geographical society of Rome has
conferred gold medal on Professor NOR
DENsKJoLD, the Swedish Arctic explorer.
II. G. WRIGHT, one of the editors and
proprietors of the Augusta, Ga, Chronicle
and Constitutionalist, died, aged 90 years,
after Jew weeks illness.
Rev. DR.. CHARLES 2. BUSH, of New
York, secretary of the American board of
foreign missions, has died suddenly of
| rheumatism of the heart.
Mrs. JOHN w. MACKAY Is solemnly re-
ported to have engaged the exclusive ser
vices of one Of the most celebrated Partisan
dressmakcrs so that there might be no du-
plicates of her gowns.
The once celebrated JOSEPHINE SCHCLZE
KrL1scHTGY, who created the principal
parts in Spontini's operas, and was for
nearly twenty years the prima donna of
the Berlin opera. has just died at the age
of ninety.
Mr.. ROBERT CoLLYER, during the ser
vice which he conducted at All Souls
church in Washington, last week, prayed
for '' those whom we have put in author
ity over us" and-strangely cnough-for
their wives.
Prince BIsMARCK's first visit upon his re-
cent arrival at Berlin was paid to his little
grandson. The infant is reported in SO
precarious a state of health that his life is
we'll nigh despaired of: He was christened
in extreme haste a few days ago in order
that he might not die unbaptized.
Mrs. DoN CAMERON appeared at Secre-
tary Sherman's reception on Monday even
ing; it was the first time she has been seen
in society since the death of her father.
She wore plain heavy white silk, with Or
naments of onyx and diamonds, and
punches of violets at throat and waist.
When Senator-elect MAHoNE. of Vir-
ginia, gave his banquet in Richmond, re-
Gently, to the colored assemblymen, among
the candidates and rare dishes set before
the sable statesmen, possum was pre-emi-
nent. The evening wound up with gen.
uine "Ole Virginny reer'-the reel being
produced by the punch without the aid of
fiddles and flutes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23

The Republican state convention has
been over for several weeks the Lam
caster county Republicans have been
freely venting their indignation, private
ly, at it's proceedings. the New Era has
been growing and numerous explosive
individuals have been displaying their
tendency toward spontaneous cOmbus-
ton through the Press and Tribune.
Notwithstanding all this the managers
keep right straight along in their pur-
pose to have Lancaster county repre-
sented at Chicago by Andrew J..
Kaufman and w. X. Seltzer, who wear
the Cameron collar and will do the Cam
eron bidding. The anti-CamerOn people
talk about running Blaine delegates at
the May primaries, and they are answer
ed that if they do there will be no May
primaries, nor any other, until after the
| Chicago convention has met and done
it's work. This is the situation here now
and there is a good deal of curiosity
manifested as to what will lie evolved
out of it, There is no doubt that the
constituencies of the representatives to
Harrisburg were betrayed, their wishes
ignored, their interests were misrepre-
resented; but what are those who think
SO going to do about it ? If anything is
proposed now is the time to do it. 1t is
bad plan TO let political ardor cool. II
the Blaine people hold off much longer
they will be powerless, and Cameron will
get in ahead of them even to make terms
with Blaine, if he finds that necessary OF
advantageous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

In Watcrtown, N. Y, the Arsenal street
Methodist church was burned to the
ground. The loss is estimated at ST., 900 ::
insurance, $4,000.
A cask of rum fell from a wagon and
burst in one of the streets of Toronto. on
Saturday Patrick Burke, vagrant.
, scooped up and drank several hatsful OF
| the liquor and died from it's effects in
about an hour.
There was much commotion ut the re-
| cent re-opening of the historic Haymarket
| theatre, in London. The people who were
exiled from what was once the pit to the
| gallery indulged in hearty British growl
at the innovation. The performance OF
"Money" turns out to be poor affair.
The forty-sixth anniversary of the Con-
gressional temperance society was celc-
bratcd in the Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal church. in Washington, on Saturday
night. A large congregation was present.
Senator Window presided. Letters were
read from Secretary Thompson and Judge
| McCrary. The annual statement Of the
society's condition was read by Rev. Dr.
| Chickering, and addresses were made by
Messrs. Dawes and Williams, of Massa-
chusetts.
| A>Cti l. lihSOlohS Liz, oiA lstot,
A. D. Garvin, an ex-soldier of bad reputa-
ton, having had trouble with his sister,
Mrs. Kessick, agreed, for money consid-
Grafton, to leave the country. He returned
on Thursday and attempted to shoot Mrs.
Kessick, but was prevented by her
daughter, who received the bullet in her
own body, causing instant death. Garvin
then shot himself through the head, in
flicting a wound from which he died the
next day.
Hayward's stables, at Newport, II. l.,
were destroyed by fire, with twenty car
riages, eight horses, two ponies and other
animals, hay and grain. Loss, $4,000 ;
insured. The owner, who narrowly es-
capped being burned to death, testified that
he believed the fire was of incendiary orr
gin and that the inccndiary perished in the
flames. The body of John Shay, who was
employed in the stables has been found in
the ruins. He was on the spot when the
fire broke ont and lost his life in trying to
get out the horses. Shay had been arrest
ed on suspicion ofburning other stables.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23
CRIME AND CASUALTY.

A Bloody Record of Tragic Occurrences.
Eugene Cunning, of New Brooklyn, n.
J., was killed by railroad train while
riding a velocipede, at Amboy, on Satur-
day.
Four men were buried by snow slide
near Franktown, New, on Saturday morn
ing. One was rescued, severely injured
the others could not be found.
In Philadelphia on Saturday runaway
horse, hitched to Bair & Reeds undertak-
Sixte on the cObble stones and killed him.
The body of Louis H. Page, the French
Canadian peddler, who disappeared Decem
Der 8, last, under suspicious circumstances,
was found floating in the river below Prov
idence, r. 1.
Ellen Mowrey, aged 10, hanged herself
in her bedroom, at Mount Pleasant, N. j.,
on Saturday morning. Her father had re-
Gently compelled her to break off an ell.
gagement Of marriage.
Two boys named Gogne, while playing
with sled on the river bank at Windsor,
Ont, on Saturday morning, were carried
out on the river and into an opening
through the ice. The elder, aged years,
was lost. The father of these boys was
one of the victims of the recent boiler ex.
plosion in Windsor.
At Cohoes, n. Y, on Saturday. Nelson
Lockwood, aged IL years, having been rep
rimanded by his mother, answered her dis
respectfully and went into the yard. Here
his sister, aged 10 years, demonstrated
with him, whereupon the young ruffiaI
struck her insensible with a club, and con
tinued to beat her in the head as she lay
prostrate. Her recovery is doubtful. The
boy has fled.
Two lodgers, who roomed together in q
boarding house in Florence street, Boston
disappeared about ten days ago. Theil
room was opened on Saturday night, and
one of them, E. G. Marshall, was found
dead in the bed, with bullet hole in his
skull. A large lot Of burglars tools, and
a number of precious stones we're found in
the room. 1t is believed the murder was
done in quarrel over the spoils.
At Paterson, n. j., Mrs. Harriet Hink
was murdered in her bed. and there is nc
clue to the murderer. In Sussex county,
| N. J., three jealous men murdered a young
farmer on account of a woman. At Pei
hamville, N. Y, one brother shot another
because of the latter's improper relations
with the formers wife. A fight at Boil
toms depot, Miss, resulted in the shooting
of two men. At Wilkesbarre Michae
Burke murdered his wife,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23
Not Entirely Forgotten.

The anniversary of Washington's birth
day was celebrated in New Orleans yester-
day by military parade, the Mobile
Cadets participating. The fortieth ami
versary of the Washington artillery was
celebrated by the unveiling and dedication
of a monument in Metairie cemetery.
Bishop Galleher offered the opening
prayer, Hon. T. Semmes delivered
an Grafton, Rev. Father Hubert made
the closing prayer, and Rev. J. X.
Guthelm pronounced the benediction. The
day was commemorated in New York, yes
terd. by the surviving Veterans of 1912 at
tending service in St. Paul's church, occu.
pying large square pew known as ''Gen-
eral Washington's pew" George Wash
ington camp, of veterans of the Mexican
war and the war for the Union, marched
to Union Square and decorated the statue
of Washington, after which they attended
service at Trinity church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23

The conflict still goes on in the fed
eral House over the new rules, and the
lobbyists and the log-rollers stoutly re.
sist the proposition to make all appro-
priation bills come from the appropria-
tion committee. Speaking in favor OF
this motion, S. S. Cox said on Friday, g
am in favor of having every money bill
that comes here discussed in committee
of the whole. am opposed to any bill
of a money character going through
without debate and without amendment.
We only truly represent the people when
we stand upon that principle" There is
great good sense in this view of it, and it
will be powerful spoke in the Demo-
cratic wheel if the House enforces this
sound policy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23
Sudden Death.

Mrs. John Hensler died suddenly yester-
day about noon, having been stricken with
apoplexy at an early hour in the morning
of the same day. She was in apparent good
health on Saturday, and, in company with
her little daughter, called during the
evening on one Of her neighbors. Some
time after her return home she complained
of feeling sick, and was stricken down as
above stated. Mrs. Hensler's maiden name
was Wallace. She leaves two children,
John Hensler, jr., chorister in the cathe-
dral, Philadelphia, and a little girl four or
five years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-23
Birth and Death.

This morning Mrs. John Book, colored,
residing on Middle street, gave birth to
her twenty-second child and died
about two hours afterwar Is. Mrs
Book was all industrious, hard
working woman. She had been married
about "a years and within that time gave
birth to % children, IA of whom are liv-
ing. They are of course Of all ages-from
% years down to one day old. At the
time of her death Mrs. Book was about AZ
years old. Her husband is hard-working
laborinS man, usually engaged in carrying
the hOd.