davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Jerome Park: In the II mile race,
Parole LIST. Farraday I'd, Fair Count
Sd. Time, 2:27.
Burlington, Vt: H. S. johnson, G.
Peck, j. G. Weller and Noble Love
were arrested for fraudulent tax trans
actions. They are all prominent citi-
zens.
Washington: The estimates for new
work proposed for the current year by
the lighthouse board and for the main-
tenance of the service will amount to
about So, ,OOO,O
Worcester, Mass: The democratic
state convention opened this morning
with not over 300 delegates present.
Col. ]. F. French, chairman of the
state committee, was received with
cheers, and addressed the meeting.
Waghington: Arthur, accompanied
by Jamison, of the railway mail service;
Read, his secretary and stenographer,
arrived this afternoon in the limited ex-
press train from New York. The party
were at once driven to his residence on
Capitol hill.
New York: The police are searching
for the four convicts belived to be the
persons who entered squalid tenement
in west Twenty-eighth street during
the day and brutally assaulted an in
valid mother and killed her infant baby
only fifteen days old in tho struggle.
New York: The World says that it
has become well settled that Conkling
is not to be at the convention. 1t is
also said that Collector Robertson will
not attend the convention, fearing that
the order of Hayes which has not been
revoked, will be enforced in his case.
New York: A dispatch from Paris
says: 1t is stated in Bonapartist circles
that the ex-Empress Eugenie, on oc-
casion of her recent hurried visit tc
this city made will leaving all of hel
fortune to prince Victor and declaring
him the head Of the Bonapartist party,
A clause in the document says that the
young prince is to devote all of his
mind to the service of the empire.
Washington: The executive commit
tee and delegates to the state conven-
tion of the ''anti-machine" republican
central club, tonight prepared a.paper
to be presented to the state convention
tomorrow, to the effect that the dele
gates of this faction represented more
republicans than the delegates of the
machine republicans, and protesting
against admitting the latter while the
former were excluded, and demanding
its reorganization as a party in this
county.
Freehold, N. j., Oct. 5.-Justice
Scudder, of the supreme court, in ar
address to the grand jury, referred tc
the case of Guiteau and said: 1t will
not be advisable or necessary for you t.
take any action in The matter at tn,
present time, unless we shall be mott
fed. The prosecution and indictment
of the offense in this county are re
quired: to prevent the failure of justice
which does not now appear probable
according to the statement made by th'
proper legal authority at Washington
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06
SKINNY MEN,

Well Health Renewer,-A Absolute
cure for nervous debility and Weakness
Of the generative functions. 81, at
druggists depot, D. d. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06
FOREIGN.
Frightful Massacre by Tunis Insurg-
ents at Madzergha.
A Gladstone Monument to be Presented
to the United States.
Horrible massacre Ia runi..

hOfElDit m0ss&cFc In Iun1s.
Paris, Oct. 5.-Gen. Favre, minister
of war, has confirmation of the burn
ing of the railway station at Madzergha
and the massacre of a number of the
employees, including several English
men, by Tunis insurgents. The attack
was made by the Arabs who recently
attacked Ala Bey, station master, and
an ex-lieutenant in the French army,
and the ehevalier of the legion of honor
was burned alive. and ten employees,
mostly Maltese and Italians, were mas
sacred. Rouslan, the French minister
at Tunis, invited the English and Ital-
ian consuls to assist at the official in
quiry into the disaster. The English
and Italian consular clerks have accord
ingly gone to Eyadzequa for that pur-
pose. Six hundred French troops went
there on the Goth ult., but the Arabs
had disappeared before their arrival.
The massacre was undoubtedly caused
by the wholesale destruction of olive
forests, vineyards and villages which
Gen. Sabatier considered necessary
around Zaghouan. The Tunisian au-
thorities are evidently trying to screen
the Arabs accused of numbering the
Maltese and Italians. No arrests have
yet been made. Tebessa's column of
French troops have already entered the
regency and captured CASA after a
severe battle with the Djerid Arabs.
Ali Bey has sent messenger stating
that he is not able to hold out any
longer, and demanding French escort
to effect his retreat. 1t is rumored that
his position is critical, mutiny having
broken out in his camp.
In the WadJergha massacre the Arabs
heaped up 300 sleepers upon which they
cast grease, tow and oil, and flung their
victims into the burning mass alive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06

New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urination, kidney diseases.
81, druggists depot, d. ID. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06

San Francisco, Oct. GA Tucson
dispatch says: The report that General
Wilcox paroled certain number Of In
dams taken prisoners at the San Carlos
reservation is without shadow Of
truth. The facts are as follows:
Mr.. Hoag, the sub agent, sent to
Gen. Wilcox's headquarters, George
and Bonita under the safeguard of the
interior department which Gen. Wilcox
was bound to respect. He told George
and Bonita they could return to Mr..
Hoag, which they did. Wilcox sent
Immediately strong military force to
arrest them and their bands, when
Hoag interfered, and urged Major Bid
die to permit them to draw their ra-
tions, assuring Biddle that George and
Bonita were men of their word, and
would go with him as soon as their ra-
tions were drawn. Major Biddle be-
lieved this and waited under cover of
Hoag's representations. George and
Bonita ran away with their bands and
Biddle returned to Thomas without
them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06

Washington, Oct. 5.-There is abso-
Lutte reticence in regard to the arraign-
ment of the assassin in open court. As
much as possible, the public will be de-
ceived as to the time 80 a disorderly
crowd may be prevented from assem-
bling on the road from the Jail, and in
the court room. Guiteau becomes more
and more demoralized each day. He is
now reconciled to the fact that Mr..
Scoville will he his only counsel. At
first he scornfully rejected him, as of
too little reputation, but he appears very
anxious now that he should come. He
says be is willing to submit to any line
Of defense selected, although he scouts
the idea that he is really insane.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06
Arthur and the Cabinet Appointments.

Washington, Oct. 5.-President Ar
thur has not vet firmly decided as to
his cabinet appointments, as he has
been compelled to give much of his
time lately to the disposition of private
affairs. This much can be stated with
positiveness: He has assured Postmas-
ter General James and Secretary Hunt
that they can remain in his cabinet as
long as they desire to retain their posi-
tions, and that be wishes them to re-
main in the positions they now hold.
Both of them will remain. Secretary
Blaine will retire early, as he really
wishes to do so. The story that Blaine
wishes to remain in the cabinet is not
true. This was stated to the Western
associated press agent to-day by very
prominent republican who has the
closest relation with Blaine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06

an adjournment until morning viii be
had in order to give the committee on
contested seats ample time to hear the
facts in several cases.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06

Dublin: A farmer named Leahy, liv-
ing near Baltimore, on Lord Kennart's
property, was shot last evening by a
band of armed men, who stopped at his
house to warn him not to pay rent. He
died this morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06
How Gueteau Is to be Taken to Trial

How Gueteau is TO be Taken to Trial.
New York, Oct. 5.-Since the erec-
tion of the new building for the bureau
Of printing and engraving, a half mile
from the treasury department. there
has been constructed heavy carriage
almost burglar prove, the sides, ends,
top and bottom all being made Of plate
iron. The single door in the rear is
heavily secured by strong combina-
tion lock. Into this bonds, notes or
stamps printed at the bureau are placed
and the door locked, the key being re-
tanned by the superintendent. This
vehicle il then driven to the treasury
department where with q duplicate key
the door is unlocked and the contents
removed. It is understood that 1t was
decided to-day to make use OF this novel
vehicle for the transportation Of Gui-
teau from the district Jail to the court
room, to plead to .the Indictment
found against him to-day. The con-
veyance is to be taken to ljail during
the night to be in readiness for the re-
moval Of the prisoner, who will be
placed in itand safely locked in, the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06
INDIAN NEWS.
Col. Bernard has an Engagement with
Band.
But the Indians Escape Under Cover
of Darkness.

Further Movements of the HosfiIes,
San Francisco, Oct. 5.-A Tucson
dispatch says: The Stars special from
Dragon summit says: Indians about
100 strong crossed the trail here about
half past O'Clock this morning, the
trail leading directly towards Cachise
stronghold which is about fourteen
miles west from Tombstone. The cav
airy are in close pursuit and late this
evening were within less than mile Of
the hostiles. 1t is feared that if they
are not oyertaken to-day that they will
escape into Mexico. There are about
400 Mexicans troops on the line which
if notified in time can easily intercept
them.
A Tombstone dispatch says: Two
men came from the Mary mines on the
summit of Dragon mountains, about
sixteen miles northeast from Tomb
stone and report battle being fought
at O'Clock this evening. From where
they were they saw it plain and could
hear the voices of the officers COM
manding and firing distinctly. They
watched the battle for half an hour
but could not see that either side was
getting the better of the other. They
judged that there were two companies
of soldiers but could not tell how many
Indians. Some soldiers and Indians
were wounded. Couriers have
been sent to the mining and hay camps
east of Tombstone to notify the men of
the danger. Mayor Clum and Chief
of Police Carp are now raising COM
pany of men to go out to intercept the
Indians if they 60 south.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine and man!
other diseases that lead to insanity anu
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit five hundred dollars for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
,under their special advice and treatment
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
furious found in 1t. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analy sis of urine, IS. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE, SO q bottle. or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., fbut no 9. o.
d, sent without sl.0O with order as guaran.
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
|loss of memory, Las.
|sit de, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-06

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-04-22
New Adyertise M nts-we hope

New Advertisements We hope that
our readers will give special reading and
thought to the new advertisements in our
columns to-day:
Benz Miller & Son present a long list Of
late styles of Spring Goods. The ladies,
particularly, will be interested in their line
of dress goods, while the sterner sex will be
able to find something worthy of their at
tention.
Unprecedented Bargains" are offered by
Mr.. J. w. Selby, 1914 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, d. c., in boots, shoes and cloth
ing. He is not afraid TO publish partial
price list which is interesting See ad.
Chr. Xander, dealer in wines and liquors,
inserts card that will be Of interest to our
people Those in need of anything in his
line will do well to cali and see him.
NJ. Augenstein, OF tie National Auction
House, 817 Seventh street, dealer in China,
Glass and House Furnishings. To young
married people, we know, this will be a
great aid in informing them where they can
"stock up" for housekeeping. Older mar
ried people can also find something of in
terest in his advertisement.
"Eiseman Bros, the Leading Clothiers" OF
Washington, place very attractive double
column advertisement in our paper to-day.
Look for the big az and read what follows
Mr.. John Keyworth, S. w. cor. of 9th and
ID streets, also inserts double column no.
tice, in which he offers rare Inducements to
customers who do not care to visit the city.
His is an "Old Reliable" and our patrons
may expect fair treatment at his hands.
The card of Messrs Anderson g. Pretty
man also calls for reading. Parties hay
ing property 10 sell Or exchange should call
on these gentlemen.
A large numbered legal and miscellaneous
advertisements ask for the reading and atten-
ton Of our patrons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-04-22
Town and Country.


Col. Adreon has won the postmastership
at Baltimore.
H. A. Dawson has received another lot of
the 124 cent roasted coffee.
Several interesting COMMUNICATIONS, now
in type, are crowded out Of this issue; they
will appear in our next.
Sixty-fye cents will pay for a round-trip
10 Washington, on the occasion Of the I'M
yeiliag Of the Farragut statue, on Monday
next
ID. ii. Boujc, one Of our epteFprising mer-
chants. has just received fine stock of
Spring Goods, which will amply repay you
10 look at II you do not wish to buy
Our readers should bear in mind that the
advertisement OF G. NJ Towson, 636 Penn.
avenue, is changed weekly. Something Of
interest will be found weekly in every one Of
them.
Married at the residence of the brides father,
near Upper Marlboro, on the 10Th instant,
James p. Bays, of this town, and Lille d.,
daughter Of b. T. Hodges, of Prince Georges
county. by Rev r. T. Brown.
The dwelling house Of Mr.. Jno. Edmon-
ston. about O mile from this place. was dis
covered to be on fire. on Friday night last.
The fire was extinguished and little dam
age was done.
Mr.. S. T. Mullican, who recently pur.
chased the mill on Watts Branch, near this
place, formerly owned by J. T. Robertson,
has put the mill in frst-class condition, and
is nog able 10 Oil all orders for grinding
corn. chop, SO. This mill is a great con-
yenience 10 this neigilborhond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-04-22
BarnesNilIe Items.

Quite large congregation attended the
Easter service at the Episcopal church last
Sunday morning. Mr. Thomas, the popu-
lar young rector, preached sermon appro-
ornate b the occasion aad administered com
munion. The choir consisting OF, trebles,
Misses DOME Hilton, Mamie Pyles ssd Mrs.
W. G. Ghiswel alto, Misses Sallie Brown
and Jessie Hilton tenor. Clagett Pyles; bass,
Prof story and r. p Hays; organlst and
director, Prof Siory-sang the following
program Christ our Passover, in d, by
story. Gloria Paii, in ID, d and G; TIE
Dcum. in ID, by Story; Jubilaie, In Y, by
Aldrich Gloris J1bi. in G; bymhs, iOe, POS
and 42i OF hymnal. Trisagion and sanctus,
ia fat, by story "Glona ia gEcelsis." A
fat, by Hunt
Miss Willie Nichols, Of Licksyille, Frede'
rick county, is visiting Miss Alice Wade.
News D. scarce this time-eOod-hYe.
D04TrF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-04-22
A Look Ahead.-The intere

4 Look Abead.-Phe interest iq the
summer and fall elections is commencing TO
crop out, and within month the chances
of The different aspirants for the suffrage of
the sovereign people viii be discussed pro
and con with constantly increasing spima-
ton. The all potent argument as To the
party probabilities will DO the figures Of the
last contest, and none will be more earn
estly canvassed than those Of the congress
sional struggle, and this being the fact, the
new d. q o. Red Book congressional edition
becomes 4lmost indispensable. No publica.
ton of political sialisties eyer made equals
il in extent Of information given, OF la com
prehepsive arrangement. Itshows not only
the result of The election Of 1880, but the
result as well Of tho election OF 1878. The
Republican, Democratic and areenbaok vote
for tho two elections 10 presented separately
and comparisons made Of gains or losses Of
the different parties Total votes are also
the subject OF comparison, and this eEhans-
tive showing Is made Of every Congressional
district In the Union by counties. The book
is one Of one hundred and twelve pages, Is
a marvel Of typographical beauty, being
printed upon an elegantly finished paper,
and the cover Is one Of the most exquisite
things In the way Of artistic design issued
for year The Rod Eook "a o y. Y O. pub
licatlon Intended for something above the
ordinary circulation, and 10 this 0nd u sent
only where requests are made ~ q. X.
Lord, q. y. A., Baltimore, Nd for Il by
mail aud enclosing three cent stamp The
Red Book will thus be mailed 10 all who
may write ~ Mr. lord for IL, and certainly
those who gecelyo IL viii pot part with i for
almost any money, 70 ekccodiAgly saluahlea
text book u IL for oil who are interested In
or care aueht Tor p0lIloal statistics
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-04-22

Destructive Fire.-Capt. Strain, resid-
ing near Mount Zion, met with a serious loss
last Saturday night About 10 o'clock his
two barns were observed in a bright blaze.
In short time large crowd had collected,
but too late to do any good, as the buildings
were shortly after reduced to ashes. Some
farming implements, two cows and a few
sheep were saved; four horses, nine cows,
1870 barrels OF corn, so bushels of wheat
20 tons of hay, carriage, wagon and many
other things were consumed by the flames
The fire was supposed to have originated in
a spark from the kitchen chimney, which
stood near the barns. The property was
valued at $4,000 and was insured for $2,700
Capt. Strain was on his porch at 10 O'Clock
and everything seemed as quiet as usual,
but upon returning to his bed-chamber dis
covered his property to be on fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-04-22


The End Of Lent.-The season OF Lent
is over and we are glad of tive have in
dulged in so much fasting during these
hours of modification that our garments no
longer fit us; they hang about our shrunk
forms like the Embossed canvass round a
tent pole, and it is necessary that we should
don robes that, if they are not moulded to
our forms with the artistic skill that distin-
guisli those of Bernhard, will at least sug-
gest that we are not wholly unacquainted
with Partisan modes.
How could we, in this advanced day of
fashion, say our prayers properly if we i'm
agined that our neighbor across the aisle was
mentally making disparaging remarks upon
our costume. 1t would lead to distractions
that we could never overcome and send US
home in anything but joyful or religious
frame of mind suitable for the day.
Notwithstanding that we have followed
the good advice of not heaping orr plate
with the dainties of the season, and have
carefully abstained from saying anything i'll
n our friends and acquaintances, we have
not yet reached that state of saintliness when
we can give credit for carrying out the golden
rule la regard to ourselves, and 80, while will
ing to acknowledge that they have been
greatly benefited by the austerities OF Lent
we are also quite willing to allow tina. they
still retain some of the failings of humanity.
But though we are all poor. weak sinners,
in one direction at least, we have all OBJ
served the mournful season with uncompro-
missing vigor We have religiously abstain
ed from attending balls and parties To
those cynical individuals who say that we
have only done this because it was fashion
able, and not because our minds were above
sublunary things, we can reply with all the
Christian iorbearance we can command, that
such remarks are worthy Of that part Of the
wicked world To which places Of amuse-
ments are indebted for the crowded audi
ences during the Lenten period.
TO be serious, howcyer,there are many good
souls throughout the Christian world who
have really lived up to their professions dur
ing this season Of prayer and fasting, and
now that il has closed they feel strengthened
and invgorated IN body, soul and mind and
better prepared TO meet and battle with the
great and trying emergencies which over
take us through life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-04-22
Poolesyille Items.

The Trail property near Beallsville was
sold on Saturday, II. Griffith was the pur-
chaser at $3.50 per acre
We noticed that the enterprising firm of
Chiswell g. Davis, at the above place, had
in supply of spring goods, which they will
courteously show to al callers.
The stone stable of Mr. Benz C. Gott was
burned on last Saturday afternoon He sue
ceeded in saving his horses and harness, but
lost some farming machinery in shed at
tached to the stable. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by carelessness with
matches.
The Episcopal church was beautifully
decorated with flowers on Easter Sunday,
the taste of arrangement displayed by the
ladies was commented on and highly COM
plimented Among the most noticeable flow
crs were some superb Gala Lilies
The Irving Society met at the residence of
f. r. Hall on the evening of the 18th. The
attendance was as large and the program
was as entertainingly rendered as that of
any former meeting. A vocal solo by Miss
G. Scott; the personificaton of "Widow
Bedott," by Miss Lula Hall; reading, by
Mrs. G. W. Baggerley, and recitation of
"Rock of Ages" by Miss Anna Dade, de-
serve particular notice. Will meet next at
MIR. w. W. Poole's, on the evening of the
Goth.
Capt. G. W. Spates, of Edwards Ferry,
who is considered an expert fisherman,
caught bass last week weighing st pounds,
which he presented to DIR. L. Wootton.
Can the Rockville or Great Falls anglers
beat thatG BY the way, Capt Spates is
quite an enthusiast in reference to the prop
agation Of fish last winter he caught in the
canal, when the water was drawn off,
number of bass and shipped them to Druid
Hill Park to the Fish Commissioner. He
has also given his personal attention to pro-
curing the German carp to stock ponds for
several gentlemen in this vicinity. f.
April 10Th, 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-04-22
Matrimon IaI.-on Tuesday {

MatFfm0u tal.-On TUESDAY evening last
the residence Of Mr.. J. w. Carroll, at Great
Falls, was the scene of a happy gather
ing of friends 10 witness the union Of
the hearts ssd hands Of Mr.. Howard
A. Garrett and Miss villa Carroll. Rev.
Father Mackcn, formerly Of H. NaTy's Gath
olic church, Of this place, oiiiclaied, and az
ter the ceremony the happy couple re.
ceived the congratulations Of their host Of
friends in attendance. Mr.. John Veal, Of
Georgetown, and Miss TiIlie ofut, Of this
county, were the attendants ofthe bride and
groom. The bridal party was handsomely
attired. The happy couple win please ac-
cept our copgratulstiopz arq our hope that
they may live 10 enjoy > long and prosper
Gus Nc