davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

southern s wsss.1 lever AMI A. 'n R.s
81 .5ss 30 the later sItrens No Western Winter RED
2oSs S April sod Msy y 2Sss ng 2. TqaS
ii is ysOaISsrn steady ws.isrn di@sri scum 70
ss: ls ss5 sss s5;s va.
ssS whte an i7s 30 MED sascs
nyO nrm a, 81 iossl ~ nay higher Prime to Choice
BUYsito T. w. Aori sPgur steady, with far es%snd
iisSa DuIaR At 81 % Cora gooi demand, 40
y sss n'9 Ms % q s 1as a sIsT sy quoted sn
Doc as 30 sHreEod STAT 500 81 10; IMoS~sa sAS
FfsiySta 70 new ork by ral-whea ec Csn ssci oats
BUSH Na cSTn SfoSo 5asS oats Gasys i9o
bush corn ~ oJ1 bnsh: oats 1000 bushi Rye. 400
OSsa April sFiour steady unchanged Wheat in
FAIR demand but at .GTF g'ss 80 % SS June
No do sSSs Rejected 7sas2c Corn n goo demand
June oais qIet weak a. 81 Ass Se casa; 'S on
S5'A MAY 81 80 vi ~ un e.,ly easier ~ 81 Ssi w.
FiAxsscd-Geod Crushing 81 lsqsl PotS shci,Si n
ssAer o. ESGP'n e,1 TS' s6 SO SoSs 81 Ap 6sS
Gs.9 g On and hrher az i75o cash Nav
IGsJdIO92rc. June lel. LA We yGg p an st5c
s ri lear s5jc whisrey s'esy and 99sa'pgg5 " o g9
SeS SSg Sat. to ~ eo 81 bush rye 100 bash
1000 busl shlp9enta-Fi,ar no p snh Kro 900
S S"s1 ISti 800 bu.h oo..,, On
cMcsSA Apr 81 our stToas FaSnT 81 az sog winior
e. ~ rreSS g Me- a7atsc Gsis IN good mAno
Sioons Tixef CSC I've strong 80 81 i7at 20 bs,'
ey qTe' Ti nj fht den nd but holders firm lo,0c
ssS sSs n Shonider be- Clear D, ssc Clear
soc whisssy seay at 81 o. h4tter cbilc cenr,
5sa a S Sc saSsr qat and unchanged yc 1SE s
~ Pm - l5@5 30 Butchers. sgGsj TO- receipts
Zoo nyad us sp @Sns -Four ae AZ 5es5 wheat
omit; 81 MITE u ~ Aprl y V5 l 81 ioa or
5S % ai9c 80 6.t, quiet A1s si,2 a. %s a 49, e.
Dressed nos, noee . s,. o6j Gusi Shipments
~ ltlVJ
none ,,,Kry Anil s-Fiour duu and neglected Wheat
orcnSd edy incl ~ spG III o' Sa "' rankes fFc.R
a hpn g0c3 Nav. 81 Uit' Jnne ~ % =; Sus'
Vi 0s DO vje. 80 90 IT. lic 3,is scare a1d
fsh.f 80 @at s5c. Rye seaTe ana hShsT yr,yisions
Bte[ I Te Po SIS To- cash and Apr 81 - MAJ ai
"P,tme steam luB5c. cash and A'ri' ~ ''' -'''' '
stInH a. Arm s-our urm, Perns5i'ana Extra
sMsaif+ rcnsl ysna ~ a. f., nocc - p Mihne-oti
Pstenis Far do Cho &C. . 3d. i.yS 2Hs. - mi a.. a..
No2 rsi ~ nS EN- t'' . ,' ,s Al 2i
soaher9 -2l leaST ~ nd IN Gso IT, ST. Co. crls ni
SAL SIcd. proaP ,hpm,,.l ~ y, &C. . d., 80 SO
arm 80 ! NIT n.',s s%l'' t5sai3Ss MiS'-i.
provision. qir Acc. e's g9 1 . sli' as o..
49, 81 ~ s~s. for, so - 90 neg go YgS
80 90 L'tla s,'in' @ -la,koa sir' 9',sj a. ~
al a-s,i -houasr, 20 ar' AT '' a" "a. 'Aa;
go dressed iir. 80 ~s.iera K,l-1 e.
iai,or-Acu,e 'ic.@,Ig tsfa ~ Yo-v E.tre
Sslcs u a.; as tr, arnl .5e western barr SItr, 1ia
a.sc.. 20 food TO roc ~ ' f.fr, is1.c
f srs nrm renn,yy.nA lsei'e yo ~e,'9rs i'e's
Csec'o an ,., ~ va r.sn &c. DO fair ,iooi ii
si5c 90 nau rainN es'c 90 rrHH'' ,ts"- ,.aad
s s,fsns cs % ia cr.ne etaau.sa
gsd ., NS sasc liao, sa ~ negay uG.haqsg i
sa Pefrp,su,n nrm .cnasI bDA 70 d> ~ cAses
nc Whl-knT aa nru,r v hs,t higher 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
CTOLEN SECURITIES.

SlOLEN SFCOni 4 LED.
~ The blowing Zen from the N0ftbanp
National Bank January &c 1876 The public heieJy
cautioned against nesosng the payment having been
stopped;
Ohio and Mississippi r. I'd mtge. bonds 81 900 each
NOS. 1924, l.52j 1895 l5Jl 132, l,3f2. 1874 l545.
- Pacific A. H. OF Missouri LIST cont god bonns
Nos 1871 yss, 8il. i.522: $50 PISA 2sI7 30s5.
1919 $3.50. 1851, os55. 1926 TO J.24l inclusive.
$1,000 each.
cent.
5AtchsoD Topeka and santa Pc LIST mtge bonds $1,000
each Nos as Az 50. o. 55.
2Atchson Topeka santa re I'd m'ge bonds, $1,000
each Nos. l3l, l3g.
10 Onion Pacific r. r. per cent bonds a. 900 each.
Nos 0ll7 3ll9 5l20 10 C.l22 inc 1873 6i3o inc.
5,li2
Nos 2,tiG. 2.3i7.
2wrsie PEcha X. r. LIST mlse. bonds $1,000 each. Nos
1887, 1898.
Chicago Bur. amt Quincy r. r. per .. T. bonds
$1,000 each. nos. 2.3Js, 1893 .,ItT.
Lake Shore and Mitch. r. Il. r. II. T. bonds $1,000
each Nos. 0l. i,1sl, LISA l,O44
Missouri .OtO eac Nos $500, 1901, 23sS.
1884, l,s5i ,izy. J.s1e, btO.
Michigan Central T. A. psr cent S. T. bond, No. a,5ek
$1,000 -
and per 4th mtse bonds Nos 2oss
ZAP. l.5gD. l.csl. 1857 1893.
2 Cleveland, Colun5us GIN and Indian apois Is, mtsa
bonds 81 900 each Nos Ia. ll3 -
II. H. HfScKLEY AND OTHERS.
kfar.h -. lZSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
EUROPEAN FINAyIfAL MARKET.

ioNpoN. Apr S-l2.3Op m.-ConErs 10O-isf for moneyT
AMI Unliisd Tor tho arcounf Atlantic ami Western
hrt MORTGAGE trustees cernoatsA ~ Enc, 49a4 Penu
NV na Conra ia Reading 50 y New YORK. Oat1rio and
Western 3ih
lbNboN, Apu 5000 p. m.-Atanuc ana GreaT Western
secoud mortgage rustreS cetuicate 81; Reading 33it
fA adyes quote thres per cent at 81 francs 90
Genuine, Tor the aOcOunL
L@NDOS Apfl S-i:uD p ma tlautic and Great western
second mortgage tfuSfees ccrtrcses SlA The amount ~
hui Un Withdrawn from the Bank ~ England balancs
lodhY IN 4ltn 90 The amOun % bullion Withdrawn from
$50 Ovu
LoEDOS. April S5:3D m.-Paus adyces qnots three per
cont iehtcs SO francs craiinr4 f0r The account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

Petroleum oa9td pr gallon, Common Rosin 66daaed,
Spirits II rurpentne 31a 81 per cwt sugar. 2l6d 023 90
o25d per Cuba Centrifugal polSrizng e80 aud ~
Cd d229i. ior Cuba Mnscrvado fair Refining. an0at
AhTNKR April s-Peroieum. - francs ~ = centimes for
IN" pae Amcfan wncoxa Iarn closed AZ l5D francs ~
eentimos Der 100 kilOs
BRRAHN April S.-PefrOleum. MARIA
LIVERPOOL April 50 ?. m.CuttoB-saea TT the week,
o. 600 DAlos American $4,000 bales 1850
bales exporters TOOK $500 bales forwarded from lac ships
ao drnct 70 spinneF ~ 500 bae acinh 200 bales
total receipts 2SOOO bales American ~ OO0 bales tota
STOCK 81 900 bales American. B2BOo0 bales ameunt Of
Cotign Rhuaf 10000 Dacs; American. sol 900 baloS
hScnIsTEH. ABrl s-The yarns fAbriosis
steaY 8Bnch 60 Colo Sh.rtinKs, 81 yanis n
or, % ~; 2Ginch. % rcca. Printer. 20 yards. -
lUAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
NOTICE.-Proposas will I've received at
Bankrupt y oiiee5.

fI,UIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT Oh the
nr,t dAy OF AprL A. ID. lssl Warrant IA nssn.hyyp'Y
issuec against the Esate Of ALBhhl " y,. s5d,fats
~ Nrf fheEOnnty 81 New.
OF New York who has been sdudg' boinP' "S,rr Of
priiion thai toe payment vi any poOts aa oe 49, ia
any Property belonging Ia such bankrup 70 orlau nv
and the Transfer oil any pryPer ne said bankrups
proye their debA aud choose one % oo =, In. noiaea
ns a Of Bankruptcy ~ p.
a, % ,Se Pyou at city OF New fotk 'fssI
ketcEun, e.q, hegisiof ON INC ~ ~ 81 pAYS
al ! oeiock. no. .. so,,h.n nistr,at oi Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
financial.

4 LII who are Interested n railroad bINns3s
AMI mileage iatisuss -lpll ,ns r - a 81 SB Al
saA y AZ Tor 81 nov rsify. p-t' - cent, ~ ruL
4 FIKST-CLASS 7 PER CENT BOND.
~ DUE lsg7
SAFETY AID GODD Interest
ISSUED 81 THE SALINE COAL CO.,
Of ILL NUS.
10 buId eight aud other improve
mrntA
. . . The officers and dIe.tuis Of the company are
= q. HAVE EGEf. ~ Wal It,. New Nurk. Prr-itcnt
~. a. CASEY. y LdUerty.-t, NewYork. S,cre airy
" ~ AltA. SNi ia. mixer, - Wail-s'., ~ ew.N0lE.
EDWARD WhirEDOUsE, Banker. - Broad-st, New
kUbE y. JACKSON. banker. Middletown, Conn.
lhet are Fist Drigag tonnr covering property which
las cost dollars The i>,Ic 3. $50 90
sluDnO having brru taken by inc present Stockholders
- o. uu ont Boo Tor ai' ApiItOI must be- maize tor
them co. or hrlocc pail 2. ,H-I. thar DAY the allotment
be mad ~ ofer and Hth each $1,000 bond there
w Dee allotted 90 stock f5tp The M VIII seyea
per cent per AMMAN. The STOCK cent per
uuin. Appucat .nus ms; he proHptly made %
JOSEPH a.. Of.Nl~ H co.. BAN KRIS,
- PINE ~IEElI NLW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
REDEMPTION Of CIVIL BONDS of 1878

STATE or CAlIToRSiA-TRRAsuRY DEPARTNEST,l
sAcKNiENrO, March Ia. 1881.
WHEREAS, There Is on this day in tho
w state Treasury te sum OK one hundred and ihreo
SlO30uOi doll which, Ter At OF the log
hr OF california entitled Act 10 provide
OF the funded ndebtedness Of ae state of
California aud funded debt for that purpose
approved April 1870. set apart Tor Tho rodsDgton o.
CS Bonds Of said state Issued under Tie PROVISIONS VI sat
Act Notice Is hereby xiv en- that
SEALED PROPOSALS
Bonds Will be received a. tais De
partmeu Of tho above spcSAed uu The iB dsf VI
May. A. d. l-Sl. AZ II O'Clock a.
No bid Will be entertained than vane ana o.
Die each proposal wien
ndOrsed sraed proposals for surrsIei VI civil
Bonds ~ 1917
LOnds within ten days after the
ceptAnoe Oi The proposal Tor their redemption
JOHN We'll. state Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
THE STATE OF TRADE

BLIrrsoRs April S-coiou ariner Middiing. 1oiaise.
steady and hrn; Howard sect and western snpet
al As ga Extra o. 2Jd&J; DO Family s. 20 40 20
ly Ais super 81 70 CO.. do Exira - 2JaSSi Family,
~ 81 VI bOi do brands, Patapse0 Family 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
NOTICE TO the BONpHOLDEE~. Sc

NOTlCE to the HONDUOlDEl>. SCklP-
~ nos piiOlDEt Sro -khplrtit-. ~,Htr.- %, b.
Ipfrtlt- trI 4 D. cd 1h ~ BILL
NAIIBRtIIlVA Y CiMPN SIS .-ihr tu" OF slrh NJ va
farr Do v,t Sc CO... tle lIu e'ucu az iN"
Crnfrt is ornra 49, D. Naf.ti o.. NtN-fnr& tiN. - *
tended Cos Ihr purl-e asuns aA agreement Z" ANA lh
tluH.ug Ap1i !. ->l 1911, a.,
Thc t,orsluEtilau Committee 90 accordance WIN ~"
tr.I.o al. arrr urut Tor The pa, mont ~ 81
assessments uuc hoftundrf CD De- made 90 o Di.io Ap -
lVnl COZ ItAh h Jlhb y -,..-..
thnrrau l.eufrlTll4iiHn tunintec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

pm pEtrHfA AND HEADING RAILROAD CoAfAAi'(
uEsl AT OFFICE 221 SOUTH Fothfisf'
PsnLApELFRIA Marvb "A. 1851
Until FURTHER notice, pending the pres
~ snt litigation on the subject forfeiture for nonpAy
msnt Of ibsaimen the Deferred Income Bonds Of INC
Company will be enforced and the aha payment upon sAu
due arch 81 may made al any time on or oe"o
a.. o.,,h a. q, Anr1 n.xt SAMUEL BRADFORD,
Inv ~V'n uS " NP'" ~ Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
JAMES s. JOY.
joins y. nENISDN.B

NEWN unK. April q, 1881.
THE annual meeting OF ne stock , ~. ne,S
a, mis- rompsny for OF Aaagcs VIII d. hrln
a. Se once " Tuesday uo 4Uth dly VI MAY
nert. ...,.,..,. -. ...,t, q. o,.toct n m
The trnsfer booss IA closed from toe evening OF Ap
Is unul the morning ~ May II. ,,,,our
rs order Of the Board- oEOhoh Il 49, 'sr.t, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
CORPORATION Notlee5.


NOTICE. Proposals Will be received at the
" once tho Department o. Public Charte. ana t"f-
eclon No 10 Jd ave- Apu b. 1851 Or nOGf grocer
lunbot For ful iniOrmatJn CliJ Record ior
sale al No. cav Hail
NOTlCE.-Proposals will I've received at tho
IN Office OF the Department of Pubic Charities dc Cor
rcctiuu 10 ave. gn Aprn ID ssl tot msAing 'oA'
building IA aud ainns 70 l. h-
tra Building the Lunauc Asylum on BAcA Vel is,u
ror ul Affirmation Cy Record. Tor sale al No Sip
Hall
NOTICE.-PropOsals will be received NJ mo
~ once OF Department Of Puom SbAtt', au 'or;
IectIop 40 G6 ID, April 10, 1881, Tor sAh- Ant
tnunx required Tor alterations and hiiDhs 10 D. mag
To- the retreat al the Luhac Asylum on bl>.A"s
saud ror ul Information, see Cay htcoid iof 'o a. Nc"
tity Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

itIaor A.ch. MAr'h ~ Ihol.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that IN pur-uanc" Oh
terfls a o. ftt under fur bf
ftr tk-0N LAN.ING cal SAGINAW RAILROAD
COMPANY a. trustee. 20 bombs issued mere
hetrug usi~ STAY .. i7il ihr f"""ink b'ln- "i
company .4rug date Nitn sii deed Nu- hNd
%, ahlr Al the smith ssuuh Bank in rwlnfk ttF .
Inc NAY A. g. 1890 have brrn HfA"p o) 'o' ~
.rrr.t "a t.f.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
t3uslnes5 Gndness.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YOVE TNIBt-NF WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al TIE
IPrOwN OFFICES. NJ LBS broadway. cor. thirty
rr,-sf 3O> Wr,t TgeIty-tlrt g.. COZ hg.it4Fo..
M g. East Folrtecnta--L. cprisg M ~ 80, "
ave coz Forty .ryeithsI. ~ tac HAHLhd oFFlc.N NO
. 800 rhiri ave- co. - - EAA ~ "faJ
huhs- up 10 80 a., ttr';t e. - r.--i, ----------
4 PARTNER. with $1,000, wanted DIV FRO
n fas.or y b JENNINGS. now at Masonic Tempe, so
amusement column
Tor SALE.-rwo OF the best retail milk
nun. ia nroslyu selling 400 quarts daily price sAop
ce.h I'M. . that vii bear investigation IDd Prov
a. 'PP0''''' r. DENISG.
- WoOtbul.st.. Brooklyn, y. Y.
NEWSPAPER.-A Iong-estabiisbed afternoon
pr~.pa sr and leading Repubi.ca ~ tns
sold cish moderate
,rts from tive business Adircst
Ky y c.rr Nc,-Ts Geo. L. lywU a Co. New YORK gty.
log rrirreEses As % means
DARTNER, SPECIAL OR GENERAL, Wanted
with sIUoOh TO $4,000 capital % take the place 81
ia oirsao>.cd maHafa tuning bsA'
made profit AMI has growing trade.
fr,arclng staple goods, BEST ~ trfricnees gwen and
ieauifcd. Address wEIMOkE g JENSEB, Attorneys IL
Pnu-oL, y. / tltF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

DANKERS end CAPITALS IS wil want to
- ret tr irb1ne na1as fIr til 10 gvsstts nrnrsl
United states revenue aai exon htIrs Hn5s tslJ Fnoo
% b. ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

,,t,'t,, o''"s 20 p. ptid At the oAce 81 mo
Iarrl,r.. .L.,,n ami rm,t Company ~ NoNi"r@ Ivy,
If t, ,l,'f .tlDuai Bank Boston. un saturn Ne
8oih aay Of April Aondar The 20 gay 81 MY hol"
IssI~ d,rt,r uu upssa IlF t'I i'f, ih'o' . q"
an ~ th are T.icatsi u present them at either ~ Ni
lime ana places for pay mcnt. ant afe hcitN no,.A
trr,fier "a IA oil aid bonds VIII cc9-c 10 boar interest 10
cou s ON sa binds is Of May VII D. pha o. tue
Michigan CeulIAl itairoad tpnipany.,.
JAME- r Joy, B Trusted
J0HN y DENlsON,} '1
In addition 10 hr above nnnbers there Ni he pa' AZ NV
sauc Inn, ami al III said places mrni"h. 10 o
gv lie bo- M same tiu9t deed a OF lh1
r,o, l,tc numbered as Nos 'lj bob olo ~.
~" ,'i .,c sl,u been drawn IN accordance WIN mo
tr.s 81 atl must ecL Thee numbers comprise We Wo
under trust deed au h'
-, on .n s case after they sre paNao'o ~ o
'''"' u -''' '''' LANES F. 10y, JJoYi,ox Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

WinslONT. Lnnicr - 90,
Conner Nassau and tcdar sts.
y. - ~. Scli.Ioan a 10.
Corner Broad-st. and LNchhhEe place.
kfddcr. Peabody & DO, Hostou.
and orurr " AL aud NRssa1 sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

WANTED. -s$2O 900 special business, sale,
w ar.tclaas abahod ami well known ~ per GEMS
guaranteed Post once Hox 2,o22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

BFFiCf IoNR, foNi MILL kNU y iNsG Co,
IL. PuIl AbEtIHtA. March 80 1901.
10TH DlklDEND.-lne Executive Commits
- Board 81 n1o OF ts a. Di any have this
day declared te trguilr dividend o. -,h0DJ beng
0caus on each ~ capita sto.A o. the company.
paw able u ana alter April /. al tbs ofnr-.
Transfer COsel rum lntl 10 istl 10. i''nr
GEORGE BUENHAA. Pfe-dent
WI. CHENEY, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
Dipi0eno Aotlees.

NV OK ApIlI = III,
THE STANDARD. CONSOLIDATED MIN
4 ING COMPANY "a 68v declared IT. rcgn AZ monthly
dividend % sENEsTN.FiNE GEMS PER SHARE. pay.
40 April ~ lo-l the o! tie BANK Of Nevada
30 a. al.st. Nov .lofk.
Transfer roJts close on April open re Ism Inst
VI X. cook. Wee. Prrsde0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

EAS~ rOcKS y city Z. Z. S'o'Ns ami Bonds
II bought anl .ti p g. H VIII tycilnsepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09


YORK. Ann 4 Tho tho total
cotton az the below nouu5nei ports Sepom
bcr /. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

L'OR SAI.E.-GIs CpmpnnS'> 1t mortgage
| bonds p4r Al~l tAuAh.' i.t.sl 10 ~ lpftst AZ
Ier4-I ill e., , ore ,st.te i"S lil fo-. ot1,r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01

A DELEGATION of fifty colored men,
representing the colored republicans of
Louisiana, called upon President Gar
field last Wednesday and presented him
with a handsomely engrossed address,
setting forth the views and wishes of
the colored people of their state. The
address was quite long; 1t claims that
the colored race in Louisiana has kept
pace with the rest of the union in the
march of progress; that they pay taxes
on $25, 000, 900 worth Of property, and
by their labor raise seven-eighths of the
sugar and rice crop, and 6ve-eighths of
the cotton crop. They ask no new leg
islation, only an honest enforcement of
the existing laws for their protection,
especially equal participation in the add
vantages of the public school system,
and freedom and protection in the
exercise Of the right of suffrage. The
president, in reply, expressed his graft
fcation at the progress and material
prosperity of the colored race; renewed
the assurances of his inaugural address,
and urged upon their consideration the
Importance to their race of education
and the personal ownership of the soil
upon which they live and toll.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01
ENFORCING THE ANTI-sOCIALIsT
LAWS.

The German Teichstag last Wednes-
day discussed the government resolu-
ton relative 10 enforcement Of the
socialist law. Van PHttkammer, acting
minister of the interor, has proved BY
documentary evidence, that thsgoyern-
ment has shown consideration and
energy in the manner in which il has pro-
eeeded against the socialists; energetic
execution of the law has been proved
to be necessary by the fact which' be-
came more and more notorious every
day, that socialists are atheistic and
unpatriotic and constitute the party of
upheaval led by Most, the editor of the
FreIeif and by Husselman, who preach
assassination. The more moderate
fraction of the party does not pursue
their ends by the same means, violence
and revolt; but seek methodically TO
undermine the constituted authority,
the tendency Of both being the same.
Won Puttkammer proceeded to quote ut
terances of Most and Hasselman, res.
pecting the assassination of the car,
which provoked loud expressions, indig.
nation and adherence from all parts
of the house. lie in conclusion, said
the condition OF affairs in Germany
was such that Prussia would propose,
that the state OF siege be extended 70
Ieipsig.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01
A Rejected suitor's Joke

Two persons have just been married
ut Panama, Chatauqua county in New
York, under very peculiar circumstan-
ces:
The girl was engaged to be married
on the 9th ult. to an estimable
young gentleman. At a party given
one day last week, a rejected sutton who
appeared to take his setback with per-
feet ceolness and good humor, asked
the young lady to rehearse the marriage
ceremony with him in order that she
might be well posted when the time
came for her to give her hand to his
friendly rival. A minister who was
present was asked to assist in the re-
hearsal and the girl jokingly consented.
The marriage service was gone through,
the proper responses made by the prin-
cipals in the presence Of an amused
crowd Of spectators, and the pair were
pronounced nan and wife, in jest, by
the minister.
Then the fun began. The young man
claimed that he was lawfully married,
and acknowledged the ruse he had re-
sorted to, to obtain his bride. The
minister saw the part he had been un-
Willingly made to perform, and had to
acknowledge that, in the eye of the law,
they were l~egitimately married. The
girl was frantic when she realized the
full extent Of the joke. She refuses to
live with him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01
THE COMING TRIAL or III
NIHILIsTs-

The Russian minister Of justice is
overwhelmed with applications for adj
mission to the trial of the nihilists. Ger
tain representatives Of the press will
probably be admitted on condition of
the combining Of their reports to the ex-
ternal circumstances of the case, while
representatives of foreign journals, many
whom have gone specially for the rea-
son, have not yet been able to see the
minister regarding admission. Many
applicants will doubtless be diappoin-
ted. All five prisoners will be charged
with belonging to a secret societyfor sub
verting the existing order of things, and
with completely in the assassination of
the emperor.
The public curiosity centers in the
female prisoner. Sophia Pioffsky, whose
artistocratic connections in social posi-
tion and superior education excite gen.
eral wonder. She is the daughter
of the former provincial governor and
the niece of an officer of high rank in
the army. According to the confessions
OF Pioffsky and Jelahoff, they alone
knew of the attempt to be made ON the
czar's life, and the time and place.
Their fellow c~onspirators in London
and elsewhere knew, in a general way,
that another attempt would be made.
Roussakoff was only informed of what
was required of him, on the day of the
murder. Jelahoff, the chief director in
the matter, having been arrested two
days before, Pioffsky became the guido
ing spirit, and sent Roussakoff and the
other murderer with bombs to the sta
tions assigned them. Roussakoff pro-
tested that he was not in any way adj
mitted to the councils of the conspira-
tors, but was merely a fellow worker.
He asserts that the nihilists lately have
had no money; that there was consider
able disagreement among them, and
would probably have had to dispense had
their last attempt failed. Roussakoff
seems to be a nihilist, pure and simple,
having no project or desire beyond the
destruction of the present order of
things. Pioffsky and Jelahoff avow
the object of their operations was to
terrorize the country, discourage the
machinery Of the government and bring
about, If possible, a s~ocialistic republic,
after the pattern of the Paris commune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01

A NEW YORK telegram gives the
following: One of the most popular,
liberal and influential Of the democrat
ic leaders in western New York, in a
letter to a well-kuown senator Of the
United States, describes the present
condition of the democratic party in
the following terse and vigorous Ian
guage. "Our party has got so low that
a body execution cannot reach it. It
has neither character nor property, nor
does anybody belong to it. Nothing, in
fact, remains but the Chinese letter
and piece of chalk with WHICH the 1920
was marked upon the sidewalks and
d~oorsteps.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01

lowed a free ballot and an honest
count.
Beck ridiculed the republicans for
refusing an executive session. lie be-
lieFed they were guarding and dared
not do so. prefeTring TO waive the bloody
shirt, TO stir up the Louisiana filth.
Dawes answered Beck, saying the
republicans would go into executive
session in ten minutes after these reso-
buttons were adopted. lLaughter.)
Beck said the republicans knew they
could not be adopted, especially while
the republicans allied themselves with
the r~eadjusters; but they hung to this
impossible thing TO avoid an executive
session, where their differences would
develope.
Dawes desiring to give Beck and his
friends time to rally round this new
discovery. moved to adjourn, and it
was agreed TO.