davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP.

This dip kills ticAs. lice. and all parasites
That inject sheep: prevents scratching and
great y i%iuif"yr~ tlc quality Df tiU wool.
One gallon al dip properly dilut Il Win wa
ter Will lee rurlcfynt in dip u.~ hundfet
sheep. - that The ssst az dipping il a mrIr
trim and sitOs' pwrsrr wiu nnh that they
are amply repaid 10y the Imp ovsd health ai
thrlr Flock. circulars seat. postpaid upon
application. riNttg iuit directions tor H. u.c:
aiso etriinrate- ui prominent sheep gfuwur~
who have Use I 'nTes p1anttiie~ = the din. and
pronoun- e u tue most effective and r-liuife
exterinl "a ur Of S-th and other kindred 'its-
eases Ia shes y. Mnnur ciur-l 10y 90. NAL.
LiN'isplu go. - out-. Mo. For saictA
l. \. Denver. tnn bg had
through all commission houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
B0Ya

some ~ the Good Points OF the Mis-
ehfeysus oRes-IIoW 20 md fkem.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
sew Advertisements.

-1 PRFcIOus % desy . mo
mont snn.s Acate, Ghronie sd IA
h sny e~Vsr a hoss lntafThs tntAfrh
Tefo-i ~ S1as
II 40. ~ sr-1lc-es5 ~ ~
80 sS. -ho had ser Inssss saa nv esss ~
fr y Moe but i Wns p~ereunued 70 Try
hlpeiev rstnrrh Cnre Gar my rorc fnr1a.
sud Loe. oue my liic. M1th pleasure
rcmeas saead a Is all sufferers of The disease
Sss,sss mended for End moss 90 esss
ruly, NJ. .,tfie BENTLEY a MILLER.
49, Sc~arE. on q For seie ~ al bsns,
~ Ws-t~rn Trade snpp,ie1 2 nv
t,u.rS a ca. -. ionth anu A my
N aud beaver. Ca-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
w OOL-G OWE RS

Can rely upon immunity from contagious
Ill ease IA their fiockk after uSo III Ladrs
To6dcro Acsp pip. Gsdrnite-ti an immcIl.
ate cure for scab and prevention OF Infection
by that terror Of Hook mnsters. Guaranteed
10 more than repay the cost Of application by
Increased growth o wool. sRdrdnferd to i'm
prove the texture Of the fleece instead Of In
iuryto 1t rs l. tho result of the use OF other
compounds. G~udrunfecf to destroy vermtn
ON the animal aud prevent n return, Quorum
remedy ever offered 10 lean wool.grow.
crs. No nock master should he without IL.
] have the Hcst u~Gcouhted testimonials cor
roborative Of above. Send for circular nn,l
address orders Of ". LADD, a ". Main 81.
81. Louis, Mo-.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
A BIG BLOW.
what the wind Did Yesterday Morning.


CLEVELAND, o., March Sat % minutes past
/ this morning gale, accompanied with
thunder and lightning, which had been blow
ing at the rate of 30 miles an hour, suddenly
raised its velocity TO As, shifting southwest 10
southeast, and continuing five minutes, did
great damage. Many chimneys, fences, signs
and trees were blown down. A brick wall two
feet thick on Broadway was blown over. Sew
eral small frame buildings were wrecked. The
headlight at Doans oil works was thrown
against and set fre to gasoline tank; $50 dam
ages. A $40 plate glass front at Odd Fellows
block on Pearl street was ruined The Cleve
land Female Seminary, on Woodland avenue,
was half unroofed, and part of the upper west
wall torn of. About 10 young ladies were
sleeping in the Institution, but none were in
jured. The roof of the new brick wire mill of
the Cleveland Rolling Mill company, in the
Eighteenth ward, was uplItted, and one end
of the wall blown in on the workmen, killing
Julius Brown, and severely fnJuriDg several
others.
TWO MEN KILLED BY FALLING wALLs-GREAT
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
TOLEDO, March 5.-During the prevalence of q
heavy storm OF wind and rain at an early hour
this morning a chimney OF the Buckeye brew
cry was blown down, ia ling on and crushing
the engine house In which Policeman John
Hassett and NJ. r. Doyle and the night watch
man of the brewery had taken refuge. The
two former were killed and the latter serious j..
ly injured The wind attained q velocity of ~
miles per hour, doing considerable damage 10
roofs, frefgnt sheds, etc and prOstrating tele-
graph lines In all directions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Mouravieff in a Tight Place.

NEW YORK, March "a dispatch from Paris
says Mourav1eff's account of the visit of two
members of The evolutionary committ tee TO
him is decidedly dramatic and sensational
He states this morning, while in bed at his
hotel, a servant brought MIN the card of a gen.
tleman whom he Recognized as an old friend
and he directed that ne be at once shown up.
This was followed by the entrance Of two
men, raidantly and partly disguised, no on
entering locked the door, and presenting
weapons told Mouravief If he consented
to listen quietly to what they had to sayfthey
would not harm bis person, but If he
attempted to ring or call for help they would
Kill him on the spot and go out as they entert d.
The advocate had no choice but TO obey, and
his visitors proceeded In low, emphatic tones
ence 70 Mouravleff7s connection with the
Hartmann case. Mouravief says he
was astonlshed 10 recognize In
these men well-known profes ssor in a
and a colonel in the Russian army, who had
distinguished himself in the Russo-Turkish
war and had been decorated by the czar him.
self. He replied TO their tn treats by ans wering
them that he held his life at no
higher rate than they held theirs II they were
they had espoused, he was equally ready TO
risk his for The car and his country. The in
terview ended by the members of the commit
tee exacting from him promise not to
reveal the fact of their visit until they
gone from the house with furtheP r warnioss
OF the serious results sure to follow to himself
IL he persisted in pressing the extradition of
Hsrtman, they took their departure.
Mouravieff, after recovering from his
agitation, proceeded TO the Palais
de Justice, where he gave an account of what
curate description of the personal appearance
and costumes worn by the visitors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

isthmus will essentially change the geogrsphi-
cal relations between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts OF the United States, and between the
United States and the rest Of the world. IL
will be the great ocean thoroughtare between
our Atlantic and our Pacific shores, and viz
tually part of the coast line of the United
States. Our merely commercial interest In II
is greater than that Of all other countries,
while its relations to our power and prosperity
a nation. to our means of defense, our unit
ity, peace and safety, are matters of perman-
ent consideration to the people OF the United
States No other great power would, under
similar circumstances, fail TO assert Its
rightful control over work so closely and
vitality affecting its interest and welfare.
Without urging further grounds of my opin-
ion, repeat, In conclusion, that Ii Is the right
and duty of the United States TO assert and
maintain such supervision and authority over
any inter-oceanic canal across the jsthmus
that connects North and South America as
will protect our national interests. This, am
quite sure, will be found, not only compatible
with, but a promotion of, the widest and most
permanent advantage to commerce and civili-
zatien.
(Slgned) RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Executive Mansion, March s, 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS AT ST. PETERS
BURG.
LONDON March 6-Letters from st. Peters.
burg, dated the 3D. instant. illustrates the con-
ditIon of affairs there by extracts from the
diary of "A correspondent covering the past
few days. He says military attache OF the
French embassy was dragged before the chief
of police for looking too atte lively
at the fortress. The correspondent called
on friend early in the evening, but
was refused admittance by the dvornIk (hall
porter. The next day he had similar expeii l.
ence at another friends residence. The only
reason given by the porters for his nOn-ad
mission was, the correspondent did not live
ent says: Within the limits of my own street,
which, last night. was nlumiHated tevery
Window oy COMMAND brSs Of the PS
with dvorniks, who refused 10 give admit
tance to persons wishing visit friends or re-
lations. In an adjoining street l saw one ar
rest for the tame reason. On Sunday there
was a very violent storm of wind and drifting
snow, and few people were out. The emperor
in passing from the Winter Palace to the
was escorted by Cossacks and
followed by one of the district police masters
ina In sleigh. sic Those VINO saw avn ms 81 majesty 8 cor
fortunate person, whose sight was impeded by
a large bashlik over his head, did not doff his
ib;s head dress. The & police d master sSo noticed
policeman near by to take him off,
The unhappy individual who, through
tno DllnOlng snow anu Sleol, uau IAllcu 10 no
tice the imperial cavalcade, and protested TO
that effect, was nevertheless dragged OF to
the police station.
The latest instructions to the dvorniks is
that they must not sit at their posts.
The streets at night present pictures
OF groups of big, drowsy house
porters muffied up In their sheepskins, lean
Ing against each gateway carefully nursing
large keys which have turned the locks on
the whole town within doors. AS a person
passes by they arouse themselves. each watch
ing him until he disappears from sight and
passes into the jurisdiction of another watch
man
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Those Bribery Cases I'm Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 3.-Wallace r White,
the person charged with attempting to bribe
Swami and Hartman to vacat te their seats in
the Fusion Legislature, was examined before
the legislative committee to-day, and denied
in toto the statements that he paid money to
either Swan or Hartman to induce the said
resignation of their seats in the Legislature
He had INTERVIEWS with both of them, in
which they intimated their inteDti n to resign
their positions. While commencing highly
their intentions, and assisting In the prepar-
alton of the papers in their case, he neither
gave nor offered money as an indrcement
therefor, or for any other purpose.
other witnesses testified to the effect that
Swan had intimated his dissatisfaction with
the count by the Fusionists, and of his inten-
ton not TO act with them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
KOKOAIO.

Doings of the Wind-Nine Persons Badly
Injured-Scarlet Fever.
Special to the Sentinel:
KoKoMo, Ind, March 5-During the terrible
wind storm here last night the residence of
Ravin McReynolds, four miles southwest of
this city, was completely raised from the
ground and carried some distance, and the
building totally demolished. There were nine
persons In the building at the time, all OF
whom were badly hurt. Some are said to be
fatally injured.
The scarlet fever has closed our public
schools. We have had two deaths from the
le.iisease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Grand Reception of Parnen at St. Louis

Grand Reception of Parnen at st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-The reception of Mr.
Parnell and his associates at the Merchants
Exchange tonight was grand affair. Mr.
Parnell and party leff the Lfndell Hotel o bout
half past in carriages, escorted by the varl-
Bull. and a large number of Irish civic socie-
ties and a great coDcOurse of citizens.
The procession reached the hail
at 9 o'clock. Mr.. Parnell was escorted to the
was made chairman of the meeting. NJ. D.
Lewis, chairman OF the Citizens committee,
delivered an addre OF welcome, after which
Governor Phelps with a few remarks of well
come introduced Mr.. Parnell, who spoke
briefly of the condition of Ireland and made
strong appeal TO the people of this country
to continue their efforts In behalf
OF the famlshing peasantry across the sea.
John Dillon followed In a short speech, and a
series of resolutions were unanimously adopt
Irish, denouncing the Irish land system and
recommending the Parnel fund as the best
avenue through which to reach the dis
tressed people. Miss Calvin, OF Chicago,
then recited poem, and Mr.. Parnell
closed the meeting with a very earnest appeal
for aid, which was responded to very literally,
there being several $500, and $500 and 500 con-
tributiOns, and many smaller ones. aggrega-
ting, perhaps, S3 OO0 to 81 TOO. During the meet
log kilograms and letters from President Hayes
Secretary and General Sherman, Ex-Governor
Hendricks, OF Indiana; Governor COllum, OF IL
limos; Governor Williams, of Indiana; General
Vest, and number of other distinguished
persons, were read, expressing regret that they
could not be present at the meeting. Although
an entrance fee was charged at the door, the
immense chamber was well filled with an or
derly, but very enthusiastic crowd, and the
whole affair passed of most successfully. Mr.
Parnell Will leave here tomorrow evening for
Toronto.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

ster started TO build fence on the disputed
afqsct lne, ana IN SStnT shot him. the ball taking
this morning. Gutlin was arrested.
AREsrE0 FOR ENBEzzLEMExT.
LONDON, Ont, March 3.-Cook Hovey, late
city clerk of Urbena, o, and alleged de-
faulter TO the amount OF $4,000, has been
arrested near this city and taken to st. Thomas
next. aEfifr1 -r.- II -.
COMMITTED sUIeIDE
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 3-Mrs Jnlia Ann
jenkins sulcided at Mount Vernon this morn
Ing. Sne tied her lower limbs together and
jumped into the cistern, while her husband
ana children were absent. No cause is as
signed. q.
WILL BE TRIED FOB MURDER.
HAsaIs:roN, March, s.-The trial OF Virgil
Gully for tie murder OF ex State Senator John
L. GlImer. one of the victims of the Chisholm
massacre, will commence at DeKalb. Miss on
Monday next. District Attorney Ford Will
conduct the prosecution, ASST ted by Judge
Ware, United states district attorney for the
southern district OF Mississippi. Mrs: Gilmer,
widow of the murdered man, leaves Washing
ton to- morrow to attend the trial as witness
SENT UP FOR sEvENYEARs.
BosToN, March 5.-Royal b. Conant, ex-
cashier OF the Elliott National bank of this
city, convicted of embszz ement, was sem
fenced to-day TO seven years Imprisonment,
A FATAL srABBINe AFFRAr
CINCINNATI, o March 5.-About 3 O'Clock
this morning Charles Link inflicted fatal
knife wound on Louis Schmidt, the two
having previously had some difficulty at a
ball about young woman.
TWO MURDERERs HANGED
ST. LoUIs, March 5.-TwO executions of muir
derers took place in this state to day. Walker
KilgOre, . years of age, was hanged at Mexico,
for shooting L. ID. Wellingham or January q,
1879 ard Joseph Core, at Lebanon, for killing
w. III. King last September. Both were public
executions. and attended by great crowds Of
people from the surrounding country. Moth
ing of special note occurred at either place.
Both culprits died easily, and their remains
were delivered to their friends. Kilgore made
confession, but Core maintained his inno-
cerc
ANOTHER MURDERER EXECUTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Charley Colby,
whose execution was set for two weeks ago,
but was delayed on account of the non-arrival
OF the necessary documents from the supreme
court, was hanged TO day at Santa Cruz, He
lett a written statement asserting that he
killed Williams in self defense, and had been
convicted on peIjured testimony, and made q
long rambling speech on the gallows TO the
same purpose. His deaeanor was quiet and
unmoved previous TO the execution, though
mis- nerve gave signs of breaking down just
before the cap was drawn ON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
A Rich Mineral Discovery-A Volcano In
Full Blast.

CHEYENEE, March 6--There Is considerable
excitement here over the reported valuable
mineral discoveries near Rawhide Buttes,
which are about l40 miles north oICheyenne.
Recent assays, made in Denver, of surface
rock, are SAID average I 2 o ounces of silver
and s. in gold per ton. A regular stampede to
the new discoveries, on the part of those who
can get transportation, is now progressing:
The last member of the Rocky mountain
courier OF Green river, Wyoming, gives an
account OF an active volcano near Brown b
Park; the crater is FIVE feet In diameter, emit
in the vicinity is melted from the heato of the
volcano.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
BEDFORD.

Harris, the Wife-Murderer, Sent Up for Life,
BEDFORD, I'D, March 4.LThe grand jury
which is in session, having found an indict-
ment against Harris, the negro wife-murderer,
Of murder in the first degree, the
prisoner was brought into court this morning
and upor being arTaigncd plead guilty to the
charge and was sentenced by Judge Wilson to
imprisonment for fife. Harris was satisfied
with the sentence, as he justly deserved the
extreme penalty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Against Grant.
Hastings Republican BanrAn

Hastings Republican Banran.ll
We are sorry to be Obliged TO say that the
following from the Cincinnati (Qt CONNER
ciai rs true in this section OF CTR State. 1t
says: private conversation fSL quently I'M.
earths Q sturdy Republican, who has the
courage to sey that he will nol vots for Grant
And probably for everyone of these there are
10 who would not vote for him, but do not
choose to announce The fact,n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Iarre Sale or mining stoc,,..

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. w. Mackey is
authority for the statement that he has pur
chased from ]. q. Flood the latter's entire In
terest in the Comstock mines and mills. He
declines to state the exact consideration, but
intimafes that IL is over s5,00DOv0 He has the
greatest confidence In Comstock. Flood will
henceforth devote attention to his San MatO
property and TO his banking.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

MILwAUKEE. March 5.--The Sentinel's Win
necOnne (Wfs.) special says the entire wheat
frequent freezing and thawing. Most Of the
farmers win plow IL up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
FRANCE
WILL GO !

WILL GO TO ST. PETERSBURG.
PARIS, March 6.-Tsongkee Tee, Chinese
ambassador to France and England, has been
Instructed TO proceed to ST. Petersburg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

wffMnseToN. Del, March S.-Henry Pepper
law partner Of Senator Bayard, was found
dead In bed this morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
A CALENDAR OF CRIME.
cowLEY rAKEN no PRISON.


NEW YORK, March 2-Rev. Edward Cowley,
ex-manager OF the late Shepherds Fold, con-
victed OF cruelty to children, was taken to-day
from the tombs TO the penitentiary. The
reverned (?) convict was at one time chaplain
to that Institution.
WILL HAVE A DOUBLE HANGING.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2.-The governor
has fixed April as the day for the execution
of Charles Webster, convicted of the outrage
on little Frances Otte, on the 18th of October,
1873, his companion In the crime, George
Washington, having been executed on the
21st of February. Anderson, the wife Inur-
derer, will be hanged the same day.
MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 2.-For several
days past George Woods, printer aged x6
years, has been on trial for the second time
Ior the murder of Mrs Millie Hobbs, in lS7.
He was convicted about two years ago, and
sentenced for life to the penttentiary, but OBJ
tained new trial. Last night the jury, after
45 hours elaboration, was unable TO agree aud
was discharged. Woods proc morphine
and took 1t during the night. and was found
dead in his bed this morning.
frc AFATAL SHOT. s
PEORIA, H., March 3.-Jeremiah Webster
and John Gutiiff, farmers, living near Chilli
cothe, this county, have had a dispute for sew
erat months about the division OF a line be.
tween their respective farms. Yesterday Web
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

ster started TO build fence on the disputed
line, and Guthf shot him. the ball taking
effect In his head. Webster died of the wound
this morning. Gutlin was arrested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
COMMITTED sUIcIDE

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 3.-Mrs. Jnlia Ann
Jenkins sulcided at Mount Vernon this morn
ing. She tied her lower limbs together and
jumped into the csstern, while her husband
ana children were absent. No cause is as
+
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
ARRESTED FOR EaBEzZLEMENT.

LONDON, Ont. March 3.-Cook Hovey, lat
city clerk of Urbena, o, and an alleged de
faulter TO the amount Of $4,000, has beel
arrested near this city and taken to st. Thoms
for a preliminary examination on Tuesda,
next. afrfIfrI 80 ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
BOyDs MISLAID, NOT STOLEN.

CHARGES WHICH WERE MADE IN HASTE
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY THE CALL OF STEPHEN
BOGERr AT POLICE nQUARTERs-BoNDs
VALUED At $4,000 THOUGHT TO BE STOLEN
man entered Police Headquarters hastily yester-
day and reported. with much excitement, that he
had been robbed of bonds valued at
$4,000 He had left them in bureau
drawer IN his room. he said, in the morning, and
when he returned after a brief absence they were
gone. He had advised the banks and he gave to
the police the following list of the stolen securities,
which however is not entirely complete:
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad second
United m sates 6 20 OF ISL slo9q bonds 8.
OF 1881, $500 nonds. Nos 9i04 and 9405;
United states per cent 5000 bond NO ~ l92 three
Dock ~ 900 bonds. Nos $50 443, lOs0 l,045, lO4s.
Inspector Byrnes communicated with the Wall
Street Detective Office and alarm was sent to all
bankers and brokers' describing the lost securities.
Detectives Dorsey and Thompson were
then sent to the house where the
alleged robbery was committed to make
an Investigation. When they returned Inspector
Byrnes SAID that the bonds had been found They
had not been stolen at all. The wife of the person
who made the report had put them into another
drawer in his absence; hence the mistake.
At the FOrty-seyenth-st. Police Station it was
learned that this person Stephen BogeIt of No.
las West Fifty -fourth-st. He reported his loss
there early in the forenoon, and said that he sus
pected a membe of his family of having taken them.
No report of the recovery of the securities had been
received at the station az night, and an officer was
sent 10 the house TO learn what had been done. lie
was informed that Mr. B0gert was absent
aud that the family would await his return
before making reply. This was at 10 o'clock.
reporter called at the house just after the officer
Mrs. Boeert refused TO see him., but her
daughter said that the bonds had been
found, and that her father would re-
turn IN the morning ThF had been moved
from the place where they usually lay without her
fathers knowledge and missing them, he had
hastily informed the police without mentioning his
loss 10 his family. In the afternoon her brother
found the bonds but Mr.. Bogert was then away and
could not he reached