davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12
THE nEroRr ooNFIRMED.
sesasi.x Parties seat eat .. ALI Di-
~reetiens.

~rectfons-
Denver, Aug. 1.-THE Tribane's
Las Vegas special says: The news Of
the death of 7 personslat Ell Rita was
received at Albuquerque late last night.
A special train containing a party of
well armed men left Albuquerque yes
terday for the scene of the depreda-
tions, also another tain of between fifty
and one hundred men left there at four
O'Clock this morning for the same place.
kilograms ordering arms are coming to
Albuquerque from all quarters. The
following was received to-day:
Ell Rita, N. M. 2 p. ma Pueblo
Indian arrived here at midnight and
says the Indians massacred his wife and
two children. He started on a pony
with companion on burro, the man
on the burro is supposed to have been
killed as be not been heard from. Mex
leans and Pueblo Indians have been
scouting the country all night. The
scouts arrived early this morning and
report the band encamped at Salt
Spring, fifteen miles from here. The
company which came in from Albu-
querque Are unable to do anything on
account Of not having any horses. A
squad Of troops came from Fort WIN
gate this morning, and few started
out on . scout. 1t is thought that
Tranquillo Luna, who left Las Lunas
with company Of men day or two
ago, is driving the Indians this way.
The Apaches are now reported to be in
full force about Is miles south of Acomo
station. Several ranches have been de-
stroyed and q number of men are
killed and missing.
An Acoma Indian who was captured
by the Apaches last evening but made
his escape, says the Apaches will move
In two parties, and that one would
strike the Iailroad near McCarty's, and
the other east of the Laguna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12
LONDON LINGO.
Latest Important Items from the City
Of Fog and Fuss.
Doings in Parliament Regarding the
Irish Land Bill.
The Tories Whipping in their Hosts
for Fight.
Lsnasn Liaxs.

T1r.ao. A. ~ T.. A.. lo..-o -
,s.s . ,',,, ~. ..s. sAs ~ " '
~
In .ne mouse OF iofos tne amend
inen' W Loro eailnes' conservative &c
o.ni' .ne 'a..er part oi CLAUSE ~, prosi'
olns .na' wnele 'ns 'ano court 10 salis'
''oa sua' '''o .o' u Aoep'anoe ~
yeAiiy tenant " ieAse, 'ne Terms uh,
wh,ch was n,oonrsa hy ax,.s,an .hs-a 80
30 o. nnd.a ,neu.n.s W. Ia oo,,r.
m,eht dsc,.rs snch 100 vo,a a.. ,sas
ra,so,.s esa - 1ss -
Coco co.hsn ,,h..., ..s L.,
sna.L.. ~. .o,.s '-,.,, a.. .,.-,.~
ana srohs n .,,nnort 90 ,ha aov.rn,,.n.
nuou, aug os. JUAN mn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Trenton: The Parry house burned,
Loss 1000, and $50 boarders lose a
considerable amount.
st. Johns, N. F.: A bottle picked
up says the little schooner Morning
Star foundered off Bird rocks with a
crew of four.
Toledo: A suit has been begun
against Williams Bros, who have fed
to Canada, to recover the amount loaned
by the bank on the forged bills of la
ding.
I New York: Gen. Grant bought for
$95. 900 q large and handsome house on
the north side Of east Sixty-sixth street,
between Fifth and Madison avenues.
He proposes to live here. q
Detroit, Mich: Governor Bagley's
win divides his large estate among his
children and family, giving some
handsome bequests to Protestant and
Catholic charities and 50, 900 for a foun-
tain for the city.
Washington: Secretary Kirkwood
returned from the White Sulphur
Springs last night. and was present Mt
the interior department to-day, in ex-
cellent health and feeling very cheerful
in anticipation of the presidents re-
eovery.
San. Francisco: At the mint investi-
CATION to-day, director Burchard testi-
fed that he considered the wastage at
the San Francisco mint in '78 and 10
as unusual; consequently upon the re-
cepts Of large quantity Of low grade
bullion.
East Dedham, Mass: James Gotta
ley, laborer. was arrested for clubbing
his wife to death. The wall and CELL
ing Of the room were bespattered with
blood, while the victim with her head
smashed lay in a pool which had soaked
through the bedding to tho floor.
!. Galveston: "A, reunion of the ex-
confederates living in, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Missouri and Texas is being
held in Dallas. The procession
headed by the local military, Gre de-
partment and brass band took place
yesterday. Speeches were made, etc.
San Francisco: A dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says that A. G..
Sharp, Of the United States postal SER
vice, who has been visiting Oregon and
inspecting mail routes, 30 far, has not
discovered any star route irregularities
other than those made public months
ago.
New York: Evidently the railroad
war is not near ended. Vanderbilt is
reported as being firm in refusing to
make any agreement which does not
place New York on the same footing as
Philadelphia and Baltimore; he won't
agree to . less freight rate thither, than
New York from Chicago. s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12

Vienna, Aug. 1.-THE Viennas wor
the boat race to-day. The Cornell's
were early in the race four lengths
ahead of the Austrian crew, but ap
peared exhausted when they reached
the point in the course known as Berg
Fahrt, and when half the course was
traversed one member of the crew
collapsed. They then relinquished the
struggle. The trophy which the Vienna
crew wins is valued at G., 500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12

Rochester. Aug. 11.-Fifteen thou
sand people witnessed tie race Of Maud
y against time. to beat her own record.
She chipped on a qurrter Of second at
the first trial, making a mile in 2:104.
The quarters as follows: 32i,, 1.054,
1871 and 2:10l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12
a DIstinxuisheA Funeral.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE funeral
Of Gen. Robert Patterson occurred to-
day. The pall-bearers were Gems. Grant,
Sherman. Porter and Hancock, Joseph
Patterson, John Welch, Judge Biddle
and VIII. Drayton. Many other gen.
tlemen were present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12

Lynchburg, Va: Cochran, chairman
Of the state central committee, called
the republican. state convention to Or
der at 10 O'Clock. In his address he
said: "We meet here as republicans,
not as democrats or readjusters, to
nominate q ticket" Wilson, colored, OF
Norfolk, was elected permanent chair
man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12

Ottawa, Aug. IL James Wetherell,
aged 20, and Margaret Dpherty, aged
so, having married. some roughs cheri-
worried them from II p. m. until two
O'Clock this morning, and then broke
in the door demanding money. The
old man beat them on and then followed
them out. This morning hisdead body
was found by the roadside with it, hesd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12

Chicago, August lls-.Another case
OF triplets at Decatur, Ills. The happy
father this time is newspaper man.
Harry Pemberton. AL girls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12

Emissions. zversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital nuiJ
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree 70 forfeit nve hundred dollars for q case
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or in .
1rsTrTuTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. thorough examination and advice,
tai RESTORATIVE. SO bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price, or G. o. D., fbut no O. o.
D, sent without 90 with order as a guaran .
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12
The Great English Remedy.

Us a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
IAbuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses In
mature years-such AZ
loss OF memory, Las.
d l I U U e. NoctuInal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
President Garfield.

Next Friday will be March the 4th,
and General Garfield will be inauger.
ated President of the United States.
The name will be Garfield but the
President will be Conkling. There
is no doubt that Conkling is the bold
est, strongest and most powerful man
in the Republican party. The Pres,
ident elect probably has more natural
sense, culture and general informa
tion than the New York Senator, but
he lacks the self.reliance and will
power. He is a personal friend Of
Senator Blaine and has great admira,
ton for him, and yet Conkling, who
has expressed open contempt for the
President, will influence and control
him to a greater extent than his
acknowledged and congenial friends.
Hayes made tolerable Independent
President, because in the first place
he is a stolid, sluggish kind of man,
and in the next place he had declared
his intention not to accept second
term. Garfield is an ambitious, i'm.
pulsive man, with his whole soul
wrapped up in a second term, he will
therefore be compelled to be some.
body else's President in order to be
his own successor. He comes to The
head of the government in prosper.
GUS times and will be fortunate in.
deed if he leaves it four years hence
in no worse condition, politically OF
financially.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
Governor JacIkson.

Before another week the executive
control Of West Virginia will pass In
to new hands, on the 4th of March
Governor Jackson will be inaugera.
ted. he comes Of good stock and is u
man of strong mind and clear judg.
ment. His official term begins un.
der most favorable auspices. Gov
ernor Mathews, the retiring Govern.
or, has so well administered the af.
fairs of the State that it is almost en-.
tirely free from any unsettled or EN-.
barrassing questions policy; enough
Of the old State officers have been re.
elected to prevent any sudden or I'm.
certain experiments in State affairs.
and the Legislature will still be in
session to welcome the new State adj.
ministration. The State is fast fill.
ing up with actual settlers, land buy.
ers are taking our lands, health seek.
ers are coming to breathe our noun.
tain air, railroad men must cross our
limits (whether we are wise enough
to give them generous welcome OF
not), to get to other States, timber
iron and coal men are all looking this
way. The Swiss and foreigners gen.
orally, despite the fair plains of the
West, are preferring our mountains,
and the coming four years promise to
be the brightest and best of West
Virginia's history. To Governor
jackson We submit these bright pros.
poets, feeling well assured he will
do all that good ability, good citizen
ship, and fine executive qualities
could do to foster and encourage
them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
The Leglslaiurn.

The Legislature has decided to ex-
tend the present session until the
18th of March. That is just one-third
more time than contemplated by law,
or a session of sixty days instead of
forty-fve. This is all right; if they
have important unfinished business
they ought to take a reasonable time
to complete it. But it is proposed in
addition to appoint a committee of
five to sit after adjournment for the
purpose of studying up, imagining,
and blocking out legislation for an
other session to meet February list,
1882. Now, committee will do very
well to codify laws, revise code, or
examine into and report upon any
given subject, but it is not in the ma,
ture of things, and especially West
Virginia things, that five Legislators
can think for eighty-nine legislators.
1t is not in the nature Of things, be-
cause the eighty.nine will be think.
ing all the time until they get back,
and when they do get back it will
take them all the adjourned session
to tell what they have been thinking
about themselves, and SO the com.
mittee of five would be showed un.
der And then we would suggest to
this Legislature that there will be
other Legislatures, and it would only
be the part of good fellowship, if not
of good craftsmanship, to leave some
thing for future bodies to do.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02

In this issue of our paper we pay
our respects to Mr.. Granlham, of JEFF
ferson. In our next we will endeav.
or to attend to Mr. Shelton, of Lin
coin, and Mr.. Prince Of Raleigh
Fsycttc Enterprise.
In the issue Of the Faysttc Enter
Prise, from which we clip the above,
there will be found an article of con.
siderable length, in which Mr.. Gran
than, Of Jefferson, is unsparingly de-
nounced for his conduct in the Leg
islature on the vote for United States
Senator, Ifby the above he means
to say that he intends TO make sim,
liar attack on Mr.. Prince, of Raleigh,
we desire to say that Mr.. Princes
conduct in the Legislature is in every
way approved by his constituents,
and that any such assault on their
delegate will DO resented BY the peo-
pie Of Raleigh. -Iadc1.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The bill for Congressional reappor,
tionmcnt has virtually been defeated
in the House. The Republicans will
support no bill that is not basedupon
3i9 members. Their reason 70: this
is that if the bill now before the
House should pass, based upon a men,
bership Of 307, the South would gain
four new members, vhilcat $40 mem.
brrs the South would make no gain
at all. This shows u disposition up.
on the part of The Republicans to
base their representation not upon
increased ropnla'iou bat upon in,
cpa.ed member hip
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
SMALLPOX Increasing.

Sioux CITY, IA, February 16.-A
dispatch to the Journal, dated to day,
from Eden, Dakota, says there are
sixteen cases Of mall.pox at Calliope.
Rufns Stone died last Saturday OF
small pox and is not buried yet
They can get no one to bury him.
They offer five dollars a day for nurse
but have no ono yet. They are also
out Of fuel and provisions. Calliope
is a little village in Sioux county,
Iowa, forty.ihrce miles north of this
city, on the Sioux Falls branch of
the Chicago, Milwaukee aud ST Paul
railroad. Mr.. Stone settled in the
country in 1869, was four years coun-
ty treasurer, lately deputy coanty
auditor aud at the time of his death,
in connection with his son, was pub
fishing the Sioux county Independent,
Doubtless move will be made in
this city for the relief Of the stricken
community.
CHICAGO, Fed. 16.-The smallpox
is increasing here quit fast. Yester.
days report showed eleven new cases,
while there were only sixteen for the
whole of last week.
CuBA, ILL.,, February 16.-The
smallpox, which prevails here to an
epidemic extent, has caused COM
plete suspension of business. There
are to-day twenty-five cases of small
pox in the vicinity. Six deaths
have already occurred and some of
the sick are very low.
New York, February. 16.-The
number of patients in the small pox
hospital on the outskirts of Brooklyn
have been increasing to an alarming
extent, the disease in many cases be.
ing of the most malignant type
Last week the list ran up as high as
twenty.six, and several deaths occur
ed. a man named Murphy walked
into the head quarters Of the Com.
missioners of Charities and asked to
be sent to the county buildings. He
took seat upon bench from which
he soon rolledto the floor a corpse.
Smallpox was the malady. A Bos-
ton clergyman, name unknown,
died from the same disease in Flat,
bush Hospital, and his body now lies
in the Pottcrs field The State Nor.
nal School, at Trenton, N, j. closed,
owing 10 the discovery Of small poS
among tha pupils
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
Profits ofThree Per Cent. Bonds.

The New York Times presents some
interesting calculations furnished by
the Treasury Department, in regard
to the profits Of national banks on
circulation secured by the deposit of
4 per cent, bonds at the existing
premium as compared with their
profits on the bonds Of the proposed 8
per cent. bonds purchased ut par. 1t
appears that, assuming the interst
paid for the use Of money to be per
GER. per annum, the banks would have
on their investment in 4 per cent.
bonds alta premium of IA, a profit
equal to LAC, while the rate Of profit
ON 3 per cent, bonds at par would be
152. When the rate obtainable for
the use Of the money is or z per
cent. the margin of profit is corros.
pondingly reduced because Of the
increased loss on the amountofmoney
locked up in the proportion Of the
bonds not represented by circulation.
But at 6 per cent. rate the advantage
in favor Of a 8 per cent. bond is even
more obvious, for the fours at a pre-
MUM would then yield but $l,25 Of
profit, while the threes at par would
yield s1.42. ATT per cent. interest
ON the use of money the investment
in foursN TO secure circulation would
yield $1.01 while in threes the profit
would be $l.S2. Under these circum-
stances the amount Of circulation
surrendered on the passage of the re-
funding billSis not likely to reach
alarming PROPORTIONS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
Chaplain orise University.
MOUNTAIN MeraIl

Rev. DR., C. R. Vaughn, who has ac--
cepted the call to New Providence,
church, will take charge al, the close
of the session at the University Of
Virginia, where he is Chaplain. &The.
Board of Visitors at the University
last week elected Rev. j. I. Whitley,
of Catlettsbnrg, KY, Chaplain, for
two years from October LIST. Mr..
Whitley is a native Of Suffolk, Va,
and is u member Of the West Virgin
ia Conference Of the NJ. E. Church,
South.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
The Governors Immigration.

Mr.. Dennis offered the following
resolution in the Senate on Tuesday:
Resolved By the Legislature of West
Virginia, That committee Of two on
the part OF the Senate and three on
the part of the House of Delegates, be
appointed to make all suitable and
necessary arrangements for the in
auguration Of Governor-elect Jacob
B, Jackson, on the fourth day of
March, proximo, and said committee
is authorize to act in conjunction
with any committee appointed by
the citizens of Wheeling, having the
above mentioned end in view.
The constitutional rule was laid
aside and the resolution was adopted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
THE WEST SHOWED UNDER.
Unparalleled Winter In the West
No Trains for Weeks.

CHICAGO, February 23.-The sever.
ity of the winter in Iowa aud the diff.
ficulties under which transportation
companies have labored during al
most four months are scarcely reali.
zed outside OF the immediate circle Of
persons who have personally experi-
enced the hardships. Agent Leman,
just in from Western Iowa, where he
is engagedin business which requires
constant travel, says that nothing
like this season has ever been exper.
fenced in that usually pleasant State.
Open winters are the rule there and
tho blizzard is an exception usually
Of short duration, This winter, how
ever, began on the 9TH Of November.
and since that time bare ground has
hardly been seen in the State, The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been watch
cd with the greatest anxiety, but ev-
cry prediction or indication Of
breakup has been disappointed, and
a straight forward enduring cold
wind and snow have taken the place
Of the usual January and February
thaw The railroads have made Il
manful battle against the elements.
No sooner have they cleared the
track and gotten fairly to running,
than the ice or drifted snow blocks
the rails again, and it has been one
steady, expensive fight with the Gle
men,s to keep in running order, aud
even then many of them have been
obliged to abandon the trains and
make every kind of shift to carry
their passengers On the Pacific cx.
tension Of the Burlington, Cedar Rap.
ids and Northern there emo trains,
from February ID to February 18th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Preparing to see the Parade
High priced Seats and VIM
doWs-Sennte 10 be organized
by Democrats.
From our Regular Correspondent. /

by Democrats.
From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, DC, Feb. rs, 1881,
Within the last week, Pennsylya,
MIA Avenue has assumed the appear
ance of vast oblong amphitheatre
and it may be doubted if ever the
Colosseum itself held larger multi
tude than will assemble, on each side
of this famous boulevard, to see the
progress from the White House ia
the Capitol, Of the new President
On each side the Avenue, temporary
seats and platforms have been erected
and thousands of seats on these have
already been reserved, at price
averaging about one dollar per seat.
Some enterprising renters have built
board seats on the roofs Of houses
along the avenue, while all the win.
dows in all the hotels, saloons, and
shops along the proposed line Of
march have already been rented, or
are for rent at ridiculously high
prices. If the weather shall prove to
be fine, on tie coming fourth oil
March, the conconrse of people will
be immense, but | cannot help think
ing there will be room for them. 1t
is a full mile and quarter from the
White House to the East front Of the
Capitol; the side walks on both sides
of the Avenue are almost as broad us
an old fashioned street; and these,
with terraced board seats and win.
dows, will accommodate host Of
people. The mganum vulgus will
monopolize the side walks, while
those who can pay fifty cents or a
dollar will find seats on the platforms
If the day should prove inclement
those seats will go begging, for less
than fifty cents.
The Inauguration, the procession,
and the ball, are talked about now &c
the observation Of all other subjects
The ball will doubtless be a nam.
moth affair, and it may with safety
be said that the world cannot show a
more spacious and well appointed
ball room, than that which the new
Museum building will afford. Gen.
cral Grants first Inauguration ball
was held in the Treasury building;
there was a great crowd, and the con.
fusion of Babe. Horace Greedy lost
his hat, overcoat, and temper, and
swore terrifcally.
The death of Senator Carpenter
will make a lively scramble for the
vacancy. Mr.. Sawyer who has just
been elected, comes from the eastern
portion of the State, so that The ives
tern side will now claim it. 1t is OF
course believed there will be lots Of
candidates, including ex-senator
Howe, Boss. Keyser, Senator Gamer
on, possibly, Gov, Pound, and others.
Owing to the loss of Senator Csrpen.
ter, it will now be impossible for the
Republicans to organize the Senate
on the fourth of March next. The
Constitution provides that such va.
cancy can be filed on the second
Tuesday after notice of a vacancy is
communicated to the legislature. 1t
will, hence, be the eighth of March
before Senator can be elected, and,
since there will be sharp competition
for the place, it will, in all probabili-
ty, be much longer before the vacan,
cy can be filed C. A. S.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer has been
at pains to secure from all the States
the official figures of the popular
for President. The result is for the
first time accurately determined, As
regards the total vote Democratic,
Republican,, Grcenback aud Plohioi-
Zionist, aud Scattering) Gen. Garfield
is in minority by more than three
hundred thousand ballots. His vote
vas about eight tuoasaud less than
Con. NaAcyskS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
F0r SnIe.

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scratches, strains, splint, windgalls,
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Thompson's Rheumatic War Lini.
mont. Vouched for by every citizen
Of G4iiia county, Ohio, What Setter
prof. do y,,u wanR