davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08
British bazaar.

An American lady travelling in En-
gland sends home the following account
OF her visit to q well-known country
seat ON the occasion Of one OF the "baz-
ars" which have Of lnte become 30 fash.
ionable In Great Britain, and which 1t
is now thought almost essential should
be graced by the presence Of American
women:
We attended from Tunbridge Wells
the grand bazaar held by the permission
Of the Marquis OF Abergavenny, at
Fridge Park, near Tunbridge Wells. In
aid OF the old Fermor chapel ut Crow
borough, which is to be rebuilt. It was
n great success, the beauty Of the seem
cry and the many features Of interest
which Fridge Castle and Park present
attracting great numbers from the
town and neighborhood. Our party
was particularly attracted by the SPLEEN
did trees. The douglas fir" planted
by her royal highness the Princess
Louise when a guest at the castle. has
grown q fine tree. Also the Scotch
pine planted by the Marquis OF Lorne,
and the grand specimen Of ''piela gran
dis" planted by the Earl OF Beacons
Geld when he paid a visit to this home
Of the great house OF Nevill. An artis-
tic ribbon border" Of flowers extends
along the path leading to the lake, the
varied hues Of scarlet, rose, lavender,
white, orange and purple producing a
most charming effect. On the first ter
race Is a nice piece Of ''carpet bedding"
in flowers, In which are worked the
arms Of the Nevill. A spacious mar
quee wa set apart for the bazaar, and
within this were arranged the ''stalls."
which, with the charmingly attired
ladies' who presided over them, present
ed n most pitcuresqueappearance Lady
Alice Nevill displayed Partisan articles
and choice flowers; Lady Idina Nevill,
c~uriousand Misunderstanding collections;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

THE ABSENCE OF EYEBROWS on the
face Of Mr.. Jay Gould is thus account
cd for by q correspondent OF a western
paper: He had his all staked on the
Union Pacific, and the stock had been
worked up from 0 10 about GO. The
lower court had decided In his favor in
a vital lawsuit, and II wa with feverish
anxiety that the result Of the appeal
was awaited. The rumor got about In
Wall street that the decision Of the
court would be adverse to Gould, and,
In spite Of the private assurances that
l. would be against the government, the
adverse rumors SO unstrung Gould that
it was hard for him,to keep on his feet.
A private telegraph wire was hired,
with n terminus in Mr.. Gould,s of.
fee and the other 10 the Don adjoining
the supreme court chamber in WASH
ington. The operators sent all the de-
cisions as they were read. Great nerv-
BUSINESS was caused by the long, tedious
opinions telegraphed in which Gould
had no interest. This was kept up for
hours. Gould was almost Frustrated.
At length the operator announced that
the reading Of the opinion in the Union
Pacific railway case bad been COM
menced. The first Of the opinion began
to come over the wire, and 1t was n mere
history Of the case. "Oh, shut him
ofi'' cried Mr.. Gould, land ask him
whether the decision Of the lower court
Is affirmed" The answer was awaited
with breathless anxiety. Gould sank
In his chair, as pale ms a dead man, and
those about him were much concerned
for fear that II the decision was adverse
be would be killed by It. The operator
ut length gave the news that the de-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

To AN American the proposed bluff
OF the great powess Of Europe against
Turkey-in the form Of a ''naval de-
monstration," which, In advance, Is
Audited TO mean nothing hostile
looks extremely ridiculous. In Ameri-
can history one reads Of Indian councils
where such gullinaceous displays OF
prowess have been INDUCED in by the
barbarians, but that sort OF things has
passed away into the Rocky mountains.
II has struck some OF the Englishmen
just that way, too. for recently n
member OF the house OF commons arose
and asked the Marquis of Harrington
what he 1.-THE minister) meant by q
measure which, " n sham, was undigni-
fed, and II not n sham, was n move
ment toward a wal for which no ade-
quate preparations had been made.
The marquis made a reply which did
not aid anybody to see the efficacy OF
the ~tomfoolery, ever II it he on n scale
hitherto unheard Of.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

wh., ,ntellig.nt man can a-elileratly
s.v ,hat this country xould have been
w.aIthIer more pouerful or more uros-
surrous had the democratic marty been
I'm mower during the mast four yearsY
what policy could IL have pursued that
womb have proved more beneficial 70
the nathan than the republiean uarty
has follovedY What particular indus
try would have been benefited by the
a-pplicatIon of democratic principlesY
II the nation would have bsen no
better on IL no individual. or class Of
individuals, would have experienced
benefit from a change Of parties four
wears since. what can ANY class or any
industry expect 10 gain from a change
of administration next March, The
democratic candidate for vice-president,
in his letter Of acceptance, remarks
that no party should retain power dur
ing a long term OF years, as a long con
tinued tenure OF political power ID
productive Of corruption and conse-
quent national evils. This remark Of
Mr.. English Is undoubtedly correct;
in course Of time evils are engendered
in any government, and imperfections
appear In the administration OF any
political organization. III the govern
went makes no effort to correct those
evils IL should be subverted or modified.
II the dominant party does not seek to
remedy existing abuses, IL should meet
with defeat. This, however, Is the
very point nj issue. An efficient gov
eminent should continue rs long as us
efficiency remains unimpaired. A
party should remain In power rs long rs
It's administration Is beneficial 70 the
nation. In the political rs In the ply
steal world constant change Is taking
place, new questions are presenting
themselves, new and vital issues are
arising. In course OF time the party
nov predominant In the states, Ms well
as It's rival, VIII pass away, n new
political organizations under new names
will appear, defending or denouncing
issues unknown to the present genera
ton. But while all this Is true,a party
that efficiently and faithfully admins
sters the affairs of the state should re-
main In power, and this we claim for
the republican party. We maintain
that no signs Of weakness or decay have
yet manifested themselves. On the
contrary, that the party Is stronger and
possesses more vitality than at the time
OF It's organization. That policy which
promotes the welfare OF the people, will
receive support from the people until 1t
departs from its original principles and
loses its power for good. The republic
can party has manifested no signs OF
weakness and 1T still cleaves TO It's
earlier sentiments. IL Is still the grand
supporter OF the constitution and the
union as IL was In 1861, and now rs
then IL presents n steady resistance to
the doctrine Of state sovereignty and
secession. It always advocated n sys-
TEN OF currency based upon specie. 1t
created that currency and gave
IL TO the nation. A currency
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

cision OF the lower court had been af-
hrmed. Mr.. Gould was Frustrated,
though the decision gave him millions.
He was carried 70 his hons IN Fiftb
sEsnne, and 3 long sickness followed.
All his hair came out, including bis
eyebrows, and those mature IsSsT re-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

THE powers have informed the porte
that its last offer relative 10 the Monte
negrin frontier is unsatisfactory and
that the naval demonstrations will take
place. The situation Is regarded here
ms full OF danger.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

THE obelisk was successfully removed
from the hold Of the steamer Dessoug
Monday afternoon and placed on the
outer platform in less than an hour OF
actual working time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

IT Is reported from Berlin that Hans
Won Bulow has had 4 stroke Of para
lysis, and that he has lost the use OF his
right hand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

The Grand Central Hotel. broadway,
Now York City. Is the best kept $500
a day house In America Make n note
Of this, so that when You visit New
York you will know where To stop.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

The Violate Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
wa send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts TO the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write TO
them without delay dI7-d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08
A card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, Ac., ] VIII
send n recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov'
cred by n missionary In South Americn,
send a self .nddreescd envelope To the REv,
JosEPu 7. INMAu Sxnfion d.. Ne1g f0rk tifv
myfdAw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08
Take Notice!

This ia ne only Lottery erev roted on ~ the
people Of a SLATE. and under a ilfe dceisi0s o
ne q. 3. SslPreme uurf at WashiRgfoa. % the
only Legal Lottery non fn ne Uaited Safrs. all
other charters haria0 been repealed o. aarino
no erisfeace.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. NINTH FRANZ DIsTkI-
HUTTON, LASS 7, AT NEW ORLF.ANs,
TUESDAY, SEPT. Iith, lssp-ieith MONTH
LY DRAWING. r|
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08

is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main limo runs frpm chicaEo 10 Council
niats. ps,.lns thrSnsh }9iicS Qss..a. Z ssiIe,
ibes Holns. stSs s.piisf q iorsS. Sfs:rI Aiiss-
&c. and Aveca ! vith hnnehes from lurc.u
I !.Ds. w. g Ess.ss' w Sn',Ss,d i' sssss. e ss assss,
Cenireviiie. rrinccson. TssnSoa. 0siistin- Came,
ron, .Le~aycnworth. Atchison, and kans.. CITY,
waahinGtnn 90 siEourney. ouka!oosa- and Knox,
senspo ssf s-Ssse g sssR' RIsoa.. @o5e sss$sss E as9.
Vile, Osfaioqsa, Pelln- Mqproe. and Des MolncaI
kewtnn % nogfoc; u. Nloines 2 lndl.nola md
w,ossr; e is Asisas'e f e ia !. p osa / HsSas sss u s1S
Rnilroad. Nhich owns. and opsr1ics . through
line from Chlcaro into tho nt1lc Of kana.aL-.
Thiyleh Ezprcs. p.s.cneer Irin. Nth Pull.
istwccn Chicago and PEORIA. ASsAs CITY,
sos. Thrnurh cars are also run befseon Mliwan-
he s.es iii s.i.s sf sss:, In lsS:' 2. Tho -AnuAnsss and
eaaippsd. j. rssd sd . sinpiy pslfees. and u
iG,es !: .s q, With ssssl rail.a -,ns.,s....,,
OF cntoyinr pour ncnl- while pssling over fbr
aur~ nsgni5ccnt Dining csn That scconpsny Iii
sssia !. ~ ssI :. !. sss,oa IN ny ny a 81 is i sossi
ApprscistnE tsc facs that . majority Of ths
ss; ~: -, So :e. sss sss q. 3. 49,! 49, = =.
s s;ssssss ' 6s,s si ss- sissssaa s ssn s md e.;
oo ffXdihHxkHEEu sS1s: n
an 2s:::; -: S::::S ~:
a.
osn1 nupsrlhtsn6snl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08
PROFESSIONAL


y PROFESSIONAL
A. ssETns.Aslz sAIEB.
SrArEst HAIRD.
ATTOREEYs-AT-LAW
ARD 8
SOLICITORS or CLAIMS.
CHEYENNE, WYOMING.
wmps-saesintAs oe.Es. q syoa.lAE sod
a Wa-hinEton. spsoll sHsnuon given las
Inc. befofe Cougrezs and the D~cp6nnenG ~
]. ". TIsHER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
onss ovs< rs.ss a TayIor's store. Ferguson
street
ditf CHEYEHHE, W. 7.
EpoAR ". MANN.
ATTORREY-ATLAW,
Carey's Block, sos Ferguson Street,
sp5.u CHEYENNE. wYo.
T.. A. HoYT.
ATTORHEY-ATLAW.
oFFIcE-For the present nj Geo. W. Heyrs
Drug store.
Sixteenth, AGAR Ferguson Sired.
aps-n CHEYENNE. WYOMING.
Il W. KrsehAn.
Late Associate Justice OF The s1prsns Court
-ATTORNEY-ATLAW.
Cheyenne and Laramie City.
DE- o. ". COREY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
UExamining Surgeon fhr Pensions.I
Once and residence over Addoms 4
Glover's drug store, where he can be
found day and night
netf CHEYENNE. W.T..
DR. H. J. MAsNAnn.
Fender. hts Professional Service. to The
e~itissns OF Cheyenne and vicinity.
once and residence over Freund $ gun
store. augadtf
DR. W. W. CROOK.
PHYsTcIAN AND SURGEON.
McDaniels' Block, Eddy street, oppo-
site Dyer's Hotel.
Juneis-tf
hrs. GRAHAM a HARRISON.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS.
omce No. 100. 10th H.. Cheyenne. wyo.
mar29-6m
SIS to $40 s ss,, sa Z i :. ho %ssrs s.%s l,s.
| QcR week IN your own town. TIE ~ and
pUU Soutnt free. Address IL. ia .LErr&
90 A WEEK. sa a day at home easily
nuT 4 maze Goa. Augusta H1saas MAINE 9Sins nee dlod ASarsS'
Shorthorn Bulls.
We have for sale FIVE HUNDRED Dur
ham bulls, twelve To nflscn months old next
spring. They are
Extra in Color and Quality.
WI eontrae, for dell, cry "a May next
auaidnw0m Abingdon. Kno Co. nj.
E1RsE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature Of the state for Education
a. and cnpsiis 4~ eSSrp S y ises' tvs
wuhieh oe9nrraet the inviolsbie iaiIn Of the
state IL pledged, which pledge has been re-
nswed by an overwhelming popular vote.
securing It's franchise In the new constltuilon
ital OF si,voo.oo, 10 which u has since added
GLE NUMBER pisTRInuTiSN WIN lake
~ nerer scales or gosfpones.
CAPITAL PRIZE, s51.nDl
HAiLIfoTicKErs, one DoLfxR.
IcAPIrkf PRizE M 900
cAPfTAL PRizr..~~-..".......- 100
PRIZES or s2,ym....-..--.-...-- 8 90
Q PRIZES OF. i.uD~~---..---- ~
81 PRIZES OF 0.----.-.--..". ~ 90
no O.-.-----.------ " W
I'D 0----..----.--- lOu1
bb D--.-..--.-...-. w uU
fD l6...-.----..------- uo
APPROXIMATION PRIZEs.
Approximation Prizes Of Sno...-.-s 100
approximation Prizes Of 30-.---. ] 80
9Approximation Prizes OF ioo----.. 80
1851 Prizes, amounting to....---.-.-... $40 900
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at MI points, to whom liberal compensation
write. clearly stating null address. for hr-
thcr Information, or send orders by express
or In n Registered Letter or Money Order by
X. A. DACPHIN.
New Orleans. In.
No. sis BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Al our Grand Extraordinary Drairinos are
nnd~r the nfprrrision aud management Q
GENERALS O.. I. BEAUREGARD dad
JuBAL A. EARLY. ai2dawfw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND e PACIFIC r. R.

BETWEEN THE KAST& THE MEsl,
trsst fssinrso q our ~ Cars sMokise
hAiooN uhcF: yo9 can snjoy yoer -hssA
q e1ss q is 1s s ssI sp.n the M,s,l..,V::
me "a. 1 ~ sr sdysn x ~ svo Rs.as (, sdsoassi f8iiss.
nccsso1s 6s1lne nsds 10 Ueicn Dsgo...-, OF
TtiiS aEExf THIi6iGH Line IN a
~ Greco. ~lsh al dlvsrzinr lines for %
al ksotsseop, win shsLsaMs g. sndf'
ksMssiisdsos nsruurs. with p cas-
Ala sArIs, WIN NJ Con. EE.x.Ina
vi H. VA. IN, ma Il !. \. ha. NJ,
"A itocx Island, Win sHiivanke. 4 Ia
Isiand 6kort Line,s and ROCK laid 4 rsa ~ IA
c4fpAysSr2Ht win Tho Davenport
HwksrLrsssfy. win tho n. c.nsshR
MSs:.sEE5aH5s N 2iS.i2l ~, biea.H
Az: No. S' ;Ss:!iS "A; 'ss Ssi |! /. i syRlitr
= QEzunyAx yi!h gentrAb o~s
a n psS5 zs IS 4ot' re- = -. ! war Tss-s'
IsSl; 8 Az +. ss::e5l ]. { Eiiw =,
ztAfRaso q S dsa. M L: B Jef I'D. -
A1R4xHvozrH. vsh "a :.
0xskzs:zs css. win all laas' Tor sh' "'@
sFSs85IesE:: AH5ss. 81: y
s9ases 81 As1nsA 1880
= - Siskse -. s11re.s
dsa'i lis. nd - 10 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
Death OF the Murderer.

George Watkins, who shot and killed
Bob Whitaker. at Bodis, Is also dead.
The Standard. Ntns OF the 4th instant
says: Our reporter called at the Jail
this noon to learn the facts OF the 70.
ported death Of George Watkins, and
found the Coroner. Drs. Deal, Robert.
son. Stevens aud Anderson engaged In
disclosing the fact that Watkins had
died from poisoning. having taken .
drachm OF chloral bydrate. Mr.. kirRan,
the %jailer. states that during the night
be was awakened by the cries Of Wat
kins. who appeared to be In great agony
aud crying out my God. I'm dying;
won't somebody help ms1" On open
ing the door he stated that he was in the
habit Of smoking opium. and unless be
had that or something else he would die.
Sloan sent him in q bottle OF medicine,
and told him to use that-about two tea
spoonfuls for o dose-and he was left
alone. This wns about 2 o'clock 4. n.
At 8 o'clock Jailer Kirgan went to his
cell. and hearing him breathing. thought
him asleep, and went down town. On
his return. about II o'clock, he found
him dead. There was Q bottle Of ehloral
bydrats, that was about one.third full
last night. az stated by DR.. Robertson.
This was entirely empty when found.
and it 10 supposed that the man took
the terrible dose. not knowing what Ito
effect would be,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
E~lephantlne Jamboree.

The Placer (Cal.) Argus, giving an
account OF the recent escape OF the Cole
circus elephants through the careless.
ness OF their keeper, while on their way
from Nevada City to ColfaI. says: The
animals were captured neal Nevada City
by an OF teamster from ''wsy down In
Maine" He got S25 reward for his
trouble. It was interesting to hear how
the huge beasts deported themselves
while ut large. They lsveled fences.
tore down an apple tree and ate the
spples. sucked up water and '%'sliokens"
and covered their csptor with IL. slid down
bill on their launches. and so forth.
Altogether they had quite q good deal
OF fun. People who heard the recital,
and saw the miserable plight the
doughty elephant hunter was In thought
that $50 would have been O sufficiently
moderate reoompense for the toll and
trouble the man vas at. The smallest
OF the elephants was the most vicious Of
the three. This one has been with the
circus o shorter time than the others.
being . later importation. and although
he followed the other two quietly
enough. yet the keeper was unable to
chain him by tho foot when the men
had succeeded In getting him into q box
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
A Queer Fish.

Tu,earora Timss.Rsvisu. September 4.
An Indian brought into town today Q
specimen OF the Hsh tribe. the classiAca-
ton OF which We think would battle the
most profound ic~htbyolosist. 1t weighed
about Ave ouuces and was shaped sons
thing like the Dream or founder, al
though perhaps a tribe longer proper.
tionately than those fishes. It had .
dorsal but NO veutral I'm. II was . little
lighter in color than o trout and dotted
all over with fiery red and intensely
black spots in about equal proportions.
II had no scales. its skin resembling
that OF an eel or horned.pout in texture;
smooth and slick AID without the sign
OF q scale or any other membranous sub.
stance. It's mouth was shaped like that
OF q catfish and its tail. instead OF q seal.
lop. was convexed like the end OF an
old-fashionsd oar. The Indian said he
caught it with q hook In the Owybee
about q mile below the Elko road. He
had never seen anything like 1t before
and did not appear to understand how II
came 10 put in IN appearance In the
Owyhee waters. It had been caught
some time. and had q rather unssvory
smell. Had II been in . better state OF
preservation, we would have e~ndeavored
TO have kept it for tho examination Of
some OF our local scientists. 1t was Ger.
tsiply IN anomaly to all OF the fish tribe
that we ever saw or heard OF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

The T~uscarora Times Rsuisc illustrates
Its arst page with some very vicious
iookin: pictures o. the siamsss twins
and the double-headsd woman. The
twins, at the head Of the Democratic
national ticket. look very natural. Chang
IL casting . very savage side glance at
Eng as though be would like to hit him
in his dirty black eye II be dared. and
Eng grits his teeth and looks defiant
black thunder at his celestial brother.
The double-hsaded womsn Mile Chris
tine 10 at the top Of the Republican
ticket. The Milo head, with high,
bold forehead. 10 turned q little to the
iarboard. gazing in snvious contsmpls.
ton upon the low, flowing sids.curls OF
her sister who is staring right at you
with a dark. l~aseivious look. The idea
OF thus putting up the Siamsss twins
for Hancock and Epglish. and the
double headed woman for Garfield and
Arthur. vas facstious enough, but don't
work well. Too much ink.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Rode stage Again stopped One
footpad Killed shotgun NEE
senger Wounded.

The Carson Tribune OF last evening
has the following account Of the recent
encounter with the stage robbers on the
Bodie road !:
After q few days OF quiet the stage
robbers. who have OF late frequently
relieved Wells. Fargo & Co. Of the con.
tents OF their treasure boxes. about 10
o'clock Saturday night stopped the up
stage. which left here Saturday morning.
at a point between Sulphur Springs and
Dalzell's. They broke open the box and
distracted the contents. What amount
they obtained we are unable to say at
present. Shortly after the robbery OF the
stage q man on horseback was stopped
and relieved Of all his money. amount
ing to $40. It appears that the robbers
then came this way and at . point
about nine miles from Wellington Sta
ton laid in wait far the incoming stage,
which they stopped at about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. There wal In
addition to n. Tobey. the regular shot
gun messenger, an extra guard. Tom
Woodruff. aboard. Tobsy vas Walking
and tracking the robbers. Coming upon
them suddenly, one Of the robbers said:
You're trying to sneak up on us. are
your" and ut the same instant fred. the
ball striking the off.leadsr in the head.
killing him instantly. Another shot was
hrsd at Tobey, but fortunately missed
him. Tobsy then told the robbers to
stop shooting and come on. that nobody
was firing at them. At the same time
he backed down to the stage and Sc
cured his gun. he then went back Of
the lights Of the stage, took . rest with
his gun on the hind wheel and nred.
killing the robbsr instantly. The other
fooipad on the opposite side OF the
stage was firing at Woodruff. who was
inside the stage. Tobey then went
across aud. as he came from behind
the stage. received Q bullet In his
right arm, SCATTERING n Of the
bones between the wrist and 81.
bow. aud rendering the arm use.
less. The robbsr then started and ran
into some willows by the roadside. fol-
lowed by Woodruff. whom he eluded,
and returned to the stage, where he
went through the box. While doing so
be was constantly calling to his comrads.
who was lying Oh the opposite side Of
the stage. cold In death, to come and
help hiW. Receiving NO answer, and
imagining that something was wrong, be
hastily riaed the box. overlooking In his
hurry some $500 In coin. The name OF
the dead hi%ghwsyman has not as yet
been ascertained. The passengers on
the stage say there were only two men
engaged in the robbery. both tall and
wearing bla.k masks. Officers are on
the track Of the surviving robber. and he
will no doubt be speedily apprehsndsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

New York Tribune: When Garfield
was President OF Hiram College he pre-
sided one day over q college exhibition
in q large tent. Among the large au-
dispcs there were some rough fellows
Who proceeded to cut the guy ropes.
Garfield was summoned and rsmon-
s,raisd. They dsasd him. An old
student says be never shall forget what
followed. Tho President paused q mo-
msnt aud then approached two Of the
rufaans. who were s~iI.footers. seized
them BY their collars and fairly lifted
and dragged them from the grounds,
when the rest took to their heels in dis
may. The President then retired to the
ten, as c~omposedly as IL nothing had
happened. but amid the cheers and
laughter Of his pupils.