davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1881.

The .Frse Press thinks it has
found q mares nest. Last week.
In q very Iong-winded article on
the Feiease OF Crum from the
Territorial Prison, il says that
still there 10 q mystery attached
10 the relesse Of Crum and the
maaner in which he wa. spirited
away; that the public Is interest
ed :. and that sit remain.
with the Prison Commissioners,
ss matter Of duty, to lift me
veH. II any has been drawn across
the transaction. The article 81
luded 70 virtually exonerstes
everybody connected with the
affair. he Court Commissioner
Is cOmPiimenicd, ~ sre also the
warden OF the prison, the Prism
Commissioners, and the District
Attorney. In fSct, every one has
something nice said about him.
Unfortunately for W. there is no
lawyer on the SENTINEL staff.
and the opinions Of lay men IL
general. on legal questions, DO not
carry much weight with them;
and since there is hardly M issue
OF the Free Press published with.
out some allusiOn 10 the editorial
sts6 OF that paper. rs n lawyer,
we have expected, IL there was
anything crooked about Crum's
release, 20 see IL shown up in q
thorough manner, giving reasons
and arguments that would he
both legal aud logical. AS usual
such has not heeu the case. There
is simply an siid.lon to a possible
'sOiL ethingness' about the re-
lease of Crum, and q call for some
one else 70 sssune the responsi-
OF esytng what that might BIZ
1t. however, says:
We do not Intend tn offer any
legal opinion in the premises.
but 10 view Of the sud,ienness
OF ere release, 'f the many ru-
mors rejecting upon the Com.
nIi*Si"aers for Remaining silent,
o! the fact that there are other
prisoners undergoing confine-
meHt on the same commitment
and that huch mysterious fairs
are abt 20 cast lad ai0r over
the management IL Prison affai,s
and j-opsrdiEe it's permanent i,>
cation ia YamS, We deem 1t our
duty. la behalf Of this communal
ty and the. Territory at large,
Ito ask that the Commissioners
investigate this matter aud AS
sure the public whether or no
there is any blame to attach to
anyone. The press generally
should insist upoa an investigs-
ton.
The last sentence We endorse
to the letter. Indeed, we cali
upon the Free Press to open the
ball. II has implied that there
has been crOokedness, hut has
failed 70 Az, In q tangible man.
ner. upon VIE person who Is re-
sponsibs. Let the Free Press
make tAss exposure, and We
pledge 1t the active support of
the SnNrINRL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

DR.. Taggart informs US that az result
Of his correspondence with Prof. Baird,
U. s. Commissioner Of Fish and Fisher
les, the Colorado River will be stocked
with fish instead of Green River, as was
at first proposed. and Yuma will be the
distributing depot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The strike among the employees OF the
A. +. q g. F., has ceased, owing to q
compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
The SpeakeFship - Cabinet
speculation.

Washipgton, 15.-The canvass for
speaker of the House is becoming lively
and interesting. OF the candidates Keif-
fer, Hisoock, Dunnell, Burrows and KAs-
son are here. Orth, Reed and Robson
will be here in few days. Keifer has
established headquarters at the Ebbett
House. Hiscock as the Arlington, Dun
nell at the National, and others have not
yet opened their headquarters. General
Keiffer's friends are very hopeful. They
saw Keiffer las the united and cordial
support of the Ohio delegation and that
while the fight will be of sectional na-
ture, west against east, Keiffer will get
votes from Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and several from New England, as we'll
as several from the south. Keiffer's
friends believe he has now more positive
support than any other. There is promise
of an abundance Of candidates for subor-
dinate positions of the House. The latest
addition is of John Dawson, Of Califor-
MIA, for sergeant-st-arms. He was libra
rian of the Senate prior to the democratic
organization Of that body. Edward NJ.
johnson, of New York, late clerk Of the
state senate, Edward Mcpherson, and
ex-Congressman Rainey, are among the
ca didates for chief clerk. It is quite
probable, however, that the election Of
speaker will largely influence the dispo-
sition of this place. II the speakership
goes west, then an eastern man will be
made clerk, and vice UeTSG,
There is report that President Arthur
has determined upon his cabinet. It is
stated that Lincoln will retire by his own
request, and Emery Storrs be attorney
general; that ex-senator Howe will be
secretary of the interior, Chsuncey l.
Filley, of Missouri, postmaster general;
General Longstreet or some other
southern man, secretary Of the navy, and
rumor does not I'll the state and war
departments. The name of FreliDghay-
sen has dropped from among those
mentioned for cabinet positions,
since it was ascsrtsined that he
was offered the sttorney-generalship.
Some who profess to be we'll posted say
Howe is no longer considered by the
President, and that ex-senator Chsffee,
of Colotado, will be the next Secretary
of the Interior. There ia reason to be-
lieve, toe, that Senator Sergeant is no
longer thought of The Pacific Coast has
only feuy republican votes in Congress.
California and Nevada went democratic
last year and Oregon was very close.
Hence it is said the claims Of that section
for cabinet representation have bean
passed.
Washington, 10 Ohio mem bers be-
lieVe Keifer has more strength than any
other western candidate for the speaker
ship, and will eventually become
Speaker. Hiscock, who wrote letters to
mem bers of the House last spring, urging
that as Ohio had the President and 50
many other positions, the speRksrship
should not go to that state, finds his own
argument turned against his candidacy,
as the President, two members of the
cabinet. the French and other missions
are with New York. Kassou is q strong
candidate and well qualified. Robson,
Of New Jersey, is not canvsssing openly
but is not an improbable candidate.
Ortiz has Indiana solid, and will make
strong fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
French Facts

Paris, 15.-In the Cham Der, Bsrodet,
republican, proposed q motion for the
revision of the constitution, and asked
urgency therefor. Gahbetts opposed
the motion on the ground that the csbi-
net could not identity itself with pro-
possl which threatened the existence of
the Senate. At the same time, it re-
served to itself the right Of thoroughly
examining Bsrodet's motion when the
time for discussion came, (which must be
after both the Senate aud Chamber Of
Deputies had had an opportunity TO dis
cuss the points on which the proposed re-
FERNS are based. Clemenceau said he
failed to appreciate Gambetts's theory
az to the necessity of q preliminary IN
derstanding between the two Cham bers.
Gam beta persisted in his refusal to &C.
cept demand for urgency, which was
rejected-366 to 12e. Cszot, minister of
justice, read statement in the Senate
similar to that Of Gsmbstts in the Cham
Der.
Paris, 16.-Count De st. Vslliere and
General Chausey, ambassadors at Berlin
and st. Petersburg, respectively, have
resigned.
A decree has been issued announcing
the separation of the ministers Of agricul-
ture and commerce. It points as an ex-
ample to the United States and other
countries which have made agriculture q
distinct department.
Marseilles. 16-Numerous embarks-
tons for Tunis will commence this week.
The steamship company has beed ordered
to prepare for the transportation Cf 5000
soldiers to Algeria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

but politics; and If it should be
neceasary,I am going to have every jury
man democrat. This is politics from
top to bottom, and my friends have to
see me through" Mr.: Guitteau left the
court room, and while he was being
taken to the van be had 8 better oppor-
tunity for observing the indignation Of
the populace than he ever before had.
He was Missed and jeered at By gather
ing of hundreds Of people about the
prison wagon. After leaving the court
room he lost his brsvado when man in
the crowd shouted ST wish I had pistol
tot shoot the damned sceundrel." he
cowed visibly behind the burly police
man who escorted him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
Generous Gifts.

Hartford, Conn.,, 15.-By the will of
Charles q. Northsm, Trinity College
receives $4,000, Hartford Hospital
$50, 900, Christ's Episcopal Church, $40
600; $780, 900 is given to erect chapel
at Cedar Hill Cemetary, and the remain
der of the estate, about $500, 600 is dis
tributed among the heirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

New York, 16.-Tri6une' editorial
seuib: We observe that George @. Cor
ham is q candidate for assistant secretary
of the treasury. We feel authorized to
announce that he is also candidate for
anything he can get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
Adorned Village.

Geneva, 16.-Complete humiliation Of
the village of Elm, Canton Of Glaraus,
appears only q question Of time sAd bad
weather. The summit Of the peak near
est the village is moving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

IESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
3ound. make neat little volume.
The HERALD RipdeEH does work IN
syax4 styIs end et 8 Ee EaSas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

WALKER BROS
BAN KH RS
Established 1863.
EXCHANGE, COIN AND BULLION
We draw Exchange on The following
Leading Cities Of Europe: So
GREAT 'BRETAIM AHDIRELAND
Londoos Belfast. Dzhiie, EdinbaEs md
Glasgow.
SWITZERLAND.
Basic, BeRns Geneva Lucrene. LAesannA
Zurich and VeVsy.
FRANog.
Eor6eszx, BiAEits. Bsyonns, BoalognA
HayTe, Lyons and Paris.
BELGIUM,
Antwerp Brussels, LHxemburE.
HOLLAND.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
NORWAY.
Chrissianis, Bergen, Thorndjem and
StaYenRer.
sWEDgH.
Gotheaburz, Stockholm and Nslno
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.
ITALY.
Eioreaee, Genoa. LeghoFn, Milan, Eaplse
PGsRmo, Rome. Turin Vsnfsss
RUSSIA.
St Petersburg.
sPAIN.
csdtA Madrid, and SSviIla+
PORTUGAL.
Lisben and 0Porto.
AUSTRIA.
Carlsbad Prague, Petth, Trieste. Visnns
(Kien) and
AL The GERMAN STATES.
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS.
importers and Trsdsrs
New York National Bank.
UaiQp Trust Go.
8 SnEG egg, State ss ,s s.sSet sass
San FTsn. Fin Natio St cod Bsns
San Fran. Blk British North America
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-At late
meeting of the Chinese merchants ex-
change in this city, the object of which
waste confer with reference to the opium
trade, after long discussion it was
decided that the only way to stop the
consumption of that drug here was for
the government of the United States to
stop its importation into this country.
A petition was drawn up and signed to
DO sent to the Chinese embassy at
Washington, requesting their excellen-
cies to confer with the Washington
government with view of prohibiting
the further Importation of that article
into the United States. The feeling
was freely expressed that it was to be
regretted that it had not been put into
the new treaty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23

Chicago, Jan. pa colossal mort
gage was fled for record in the record
er's office yesterday. BY its terms the
Wabash, st. Louis s. Pacific railway
pledges its entire property for the pay
ment of a mortgage of $50, 900 to
the Central trust company of New
York, and James Cheney, of Indiana.
Ihe instrument states in its pream-
BILE that the outstanding Indebtedness
amounts to $50, 200, 900. A further in
debtedness incurred by the purchase Of
equipments and the assumption Of OBJ
legations Of various lines Of road con.
solidated with the main lines, exists to
the amount of $4,000, 900. The COM
pany desires to acquire additional ex-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
a Now BanIsrupt RiII.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The house ju-
dietary committee instructed Repre-
sentative Harris to report to the house
with favorable recommendation, the
Lowell bankrupt bill as modified by the
committee.
This is the bill which was before the
delegation of merchants in session here
this week.
The case of Thomas NJ. Bartley and
Fred p. Stanton, agents Of the La Alb
ma mining company, t. w. Adoms, w.
w. Boyer and others, brought to en-
force the payment of fees amounting to
one-ninth part of $7S0,0OO, obtained
from the Mexican government, has
been compromised,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
An Opposition Telegraph Line.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-The business men
of Chicago do not relish the idea of
helping to make up the dividends on
the watered telegraph capital of $780,
100000. A practical defense is offered
by an application of a party of capital
istsfor acharter to construct a line from
Chicago to New York. Among those
interested in the project are N. x. Fair
banks, Perry II. Smith, S. A. Kent, John
B. Lyon, Henry W. King and Geo. L.
Dunlap, who are ready to advance all
the money required to construct and
equip line with the facilities to COM
mensuate with the demands Of Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23

in the upper house of the Nebraska leg
islature for two years and is member
of the present legislature. He has al
ways took the lead in legislative affairs
and has made brilliant record as a
legislator. By occupation he is farmer,
and successful one, and by profession
he is politician. He is about 55 years
of age, possesses affable address, and is
man of considerable wealth and
shrewd business qualifications. 1t Is
said that he came to Nebraska with the
determination of representing it in the
United States senates, and his ambi-
tion to reach the senate via the Ne
braska route is now gratifed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
A Successful Run.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Sara Bernhardt
this afternoon concluded one of the
most remarkable and successful engage
ments ever played in this city. Although
speaking the French language in all her
plays and supported by a French speak
ing company, McVicker's theater las
been comfortably filled at each per-
formance, and on several occasions
crowded to the doors. To-day's matt
nee showed the heaviest receipts for
the engagement, s4,596. The weeks
receipts were s2O,909, and the receipts
for the two weeks (twelveperformances)
were Sal, AIS. The total receipts for
the IL weeks in this country are $24S,
36S. From here the company goes to
st. Louis and Cincinnati and to the
SOUTH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
Another n. n. Accident.

Anna, Ill, Jan. 22.-In a smash up
yesterday on the Illinois Central road "a
few miles from Golden, the fireman,
Sanderson, a brakeman, Markham,
were killed, and an engineer seriously
injured; two brakemen were badly
hurt and have broken bones.
The accident was caused by two
trains stopping on a grade to examine
a bridge reported unsafe, when third
train dashed into the rear of the sec
ond, completely wrecking the engine
and cars, with the loss of life already
stated.
An unknown man was run over and
killed at Welang, by a freight train, and
Conductor Morse barely escaped death
by clinging to the revolving axle of his
train, under which he had fallen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
A victory for Gladstone.

London, Jan. 22.-In the house of
commons last night Rylande. liberal,
moved that the annexation of the
Transyaal was impolitic and unjustifi-
able. Premier Gladstone said it was
the resolute intentions of the govern
ment to re-establish the British au-
thority in Transvaal in the first in
stance. The under colonial secretary
said the government desired to give the
people of Transvaal, to the greatest pos
sible extent, the management of their
affairs as soon as they acknowledge the
queens government. Ryland's motion
was rejected-129 to 33.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
Legal Notice.

10 r. Q. Clark, a nonresident:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the District Court for the
First Judicial District of wyoming
Territory, by Herman Glafcke, in which
said court the petition Of said Herman
Glafcke has been fled. The object and
prayer Of the petition in said cause is
to recover from you the sum Of S45. .S5.
, with legal interest thereon since April
23d, 1880, on account of advertisements
published for you at your request be-
tween the 18th day of April, 1878, and
the 23d day Of March, 1880, in the
Cheyenne LEADER.
You are further notified that your
house and lot situated on 22d street,
near Dodge street, in the city Of Chey-
enne, Laramie county and Territory Of
Wyoming, has been attached in said
action to satisfy said demand, and you
are required to answer said petition on
or before the 22d day Of January, 1881.
HERMAN CLAICHE,
Plaintiff.
By J. G. BAIRD, his attorney.
JOHN X. JEFFREY, Clerk of said court.
d24-1aw6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
NEBRAsKA's NEW SENATOR.
Gen. Van wyck Looms Up and Gets
There.

Omaha, Jan. 22.-Gen. Charles H.
Van Wyck was this afternoon elected
United States senator by the legisla-
ture at Lincoln, to succeed Senator
Paddock.
The contest began on last Tuesday,
and has been sharply fought all through.
Paddock held the lead from the start,
having from 3S to 40 votes, while Van
Wyck ranged from 15 to II, and Judge
Dundy the same.
1twas expected that in case Paddock
could not make it, either Gov. Nance
or Judge Dundy would be elected, but
few thought that Van Wyck could be
the fortunate man. His election, Is
therefore a surprise, and a satisfactory
one to a great many.
On the 10th ballot this afternoon at
two O'Clock Paddock ran up to 46
votes, only So being required to elect.
A recess was then taken to four O'Clock.
In the meantime the field united on
Van Wyck, and when the 18th ballot
was taken, the vote stood, Van Wyck.
6s; Paddock, 80; Kinsey, A; Nance, a:
Gen. Van Wyck halls from New
York state, where he was born and
raised. He lived for many years in Or
ange county, and served two terms in
congress from that district. He also
served in the army during the civil
war. He was always quite prominent
In New York politics. He came to Ne
braska about eight years ago, bought a
large farm near Nebraskn City, where
he resides. he at once entered into
Nebraska politics and soon gained con-
siderable prominence. He has served
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The steamboat
Annie P. Silver, from Cairo, reports that
an insane man came aboard at Men,
phis, and when hundred miles up the
river, he went on the hurricane roof
and fired at a negro. Pilot Burnham
opened the window, when the fellow
fired at him. Then the man was seen
to be insane. He bounded into the
pilot house and killed the clerk, Samuel
Blake. Capt. Silver and the pilot then
grappled with him, pistol ball being
sent into the captains hand. The
maniac was then knocked down with a
poker, guarded until the boat reached
New Madrid, where he was turned
over to the authorities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
Hale's Honey Of Horehouna and Tar


For the cure Of Coughs, Colds, In
fluenza, Hoarseness. Difficult Breathing
and all affections of the Throat Bron-
chial Tubes and Lungs leading to Con-
sumption. This infallible remedy is
composed of the Honey of the plant
Horehound, in chemical union with
the Tar Balm, extracted from the Life
Principle of the forest tree Abies Bal
samoa, or Balm of Gilead. The HONEY
OF HoREHoUND soothes and scatters
all irritations and inflammations, and
the Tar Balm cleanses and heals the
Throat and air passages leading to the
Lungs. Five additional ingredients
keep the organs, cool, moist and in
healthful action. Let no prejudice
keep you from trying this great medi-
cine of a famous doctor, who has saved
thousands of lives by it and in his large
private practice.
N. B.-The Tar Balm has no bad
taste or smell. Price 50cents and 81
per bottle. For sale by all druggists.
CHARLES N. CRITTENToN,
:, General Agent,
No. Z Sixth avenue, Newly ork City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23
BRIEE TELEGRAms.

Atlanta: G. Stokes, colored, was muir
dered last night. His body was placed
on pile Of wood and his clothing sat
urated with oil and then set on fire.
His head andfaee were horribly burned.
New York: James o. Bodine, of
Mievetas, Cuba, was arrested to-day,
while coming up the bay, on the charge
of swindling his creditors in Cuba out
of SIS, 200. Some S14, 900 was found in
his possession, the remainder he said
was in his business.
London. Charles Rowell and Harry
Vaughn, the pedestrians, sail for the
United States on the 29th inst:
Washington: Senator Carpenter who
has been ill for several days. with con-
gestion of the lungs is much better to-
night.
New York: The result of the pool
tournament is as follows: Wahlstrom
won first prize, Frye second, Morris
third, and King fourth.
New York; London advices state
that Gladstone will soon be made a peer
under the title of Lord Liverpool.
London: Sothern's malady was in
flammation of the lungs, complicated
with some disease of the kidney. When
he last attempted to go out it was to
see Booth.
New York: Secretary of Navy Goff,
Secretary of State Evarts, the Central
Park commissioners and many repre-
sentatiyes of the Masonic fraternity
were among the nearly ten thousand
people who witnessed the placing of the
obelisk upon the pedestal in Central
Park to-day.
st. Petersburg: Lieut.. Gen. Tergu-
kasoff is dead.
Fredericks, Va: In the Rappahan-
mock to-day gorge formed, causing
the water and ice to back up to the
height of eight feet, submerging the
wharves and the lower story of the Bal
timore steamers warehouse.
Harrisburg: The sixth ballot for U.
S. senator stood; Oliver, II, Wallace,
6S; Grow, 40; McVeagh, 2; Curtis, l;
Snowden, 1; Wolf, L; Agnew, l; Hew-
lit, l.
Chicago: James NJ. Walker, ex-presi-
dent of the Burlington road died at
midnight almost without the knowledge
of the watchers.
London: Heavy snow storms in por-
tions of England and Ireland and the
weather is very cold. The bark ashore
near Boston has been abandoned by the
crew.
Paris: A terrific storm prevails on
the Mediterranean, and it is reported
that so smacks have been wrecked.
London: In consequence of the ex-
plosion at Stafford, it is intended to ma
terially strengthen the garrison at
Manchester.
st. Joseph: The heaviest snow storm
of the season visited western Kansas
and Nebraska to-day. The roads are
blocked, but the snow plows are run
ming and the roads are expected to be
clear soon.
Chicago: 1t has been discovered that a
pouch of registered frst-class mail from
Rochester, which arrived here Wednes-
day night, was cut open and robbed Of
large amount of valuables.
London: Lady Anselly, daughter of
Mr.. Vannest, formerly American
minister at Madrid, Is dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23

tensions and lines, for which an in
debtedness of s1f, ,O0O, 900 was created.
To liquidate these various debts the
stockholders, at a meeting on May 9TH,
1880, decided to issue bonds to the
amount of $50, ,oOO, 900, bearing six per
cent. interest annually. payable in
1920. The mortgage is dated June 1st,
1880, and has been filed for record in
the counties of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Missouri, through which the road
of the company runs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-23

Nashville, Jan. 22.-The house, by
common consent, postponed the consid-
Grafton of the Stewart contested elec-
tion case until next Wednesday. The
ballot in the senatorial contest stood:
Maynard, 40; Bate, 25; Bailey, 22; Tay-
lor, 8; Smith, 2; Edwards, /; Harrison,
1; Ross, l. The convention adjourned
until Monday.