davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26
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The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26
ESTRAY NOTICES.

EcIhA1 NO1lSEc.
Estrayed by james jackson. before, II. Teg-
ener, J. p. II. C., April 20, 1881, bay mar, IL
or IA years old, abOutfs hands high, branded
TIM on left shoulder Appraised at $14.
eN - Jrft FRANK BROWN,
my19 'w3t+ ., Clerk c, c., TIC.
Estrayea by X. C BOothe, before r. Tegener,
j. p. T. c., May 9, 1881, brown horse, about
IA hands high, or 9 years old, branded q, and
connterbranded same, on right shoulder. APP
hands high, about 5 years old, branded A NJ on
left shOnlder.i Appraised ut Sf0gI 800 y
49, - FRANK BROWN, Z,
myl9 y3lt - Clerk c, C., T. G.
Betrayed by +. Bohine, before r. Tegener, J !.
about or . years old, about II hands high,
branded within a square on right shonlderj q
scar above the brand Appraised at 80.
af lst ~ PRANK BROWN,
.mY1s w3tF 1 Jerk G. c.. T. q u
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26

A firm has begun the manufacture
OF hay presses st Houston.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

New York, Dec. 29.-The CONNER
cial ADVERTISERS Washington special
says: The best informed politicians
here no longer entertain any doubt as
to the appointment of Sargent to the
Interior department. A gentleman
who enjoys the presidents confidence
says that he knows the matter is prac-
tically settled, and that Sargent will
succeed Secretary Kirkwood next
month. Chaffee is considered off of
the list for a cabinet position. The
southern republicans are making a
strong fight for the navy department,
and they do not credit the report that
this place is to be given to New Eng
land and that VIM. E. Chandler has
been selected for it. Page has not sus-
pended his efforts to get the director
ship Of the mint. Birchard was GUST.
ed and he has enlisted the support of
other congressman in the fight. Those
opposed to Birchard profess to believe
that a change will be made before
many months have passed, and that
a man will be appointed. who is more
ip-sympathy with the east on the silver
question. Ola
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

. Raleigh, N. c., Dec. ga dispatch
from Edentown gives the following de-
tails Of the Plymouth riot. Saturday
some negroes were fighting when the
town constable attempted to stop it. He
was wounded, and N of his posse NOR
tally wounded and another stabbed
Tuesday arrests were made and some
parties bound owe to the superior
court. On the way to Jail the sheriff
was attacked by negroes and the priso-
ner released. They are still at large.
The doctor attending the dying man
was attacked. The rioters are armed
and defy the authorities in Plymouth
and the governor has ordered several
companies to the town.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
|CANCELLING UTAH.
Fighting Polygamy by Depriving It
of Political Power.
"A Proposed Plan of Attack Upon the
Mormon Fortress.
Going for the CannonItes.

New York, Dec. ga 1ribtnes'
Washington special says: A warm de-
bate on the Mormon question is ex-
pected in the house at al early day,
when the Campbell-C Cannon contest
comes before that body for action. 1t
is thought probable that neither CON
testant will be admitted, and an effort
will be made to deprive Utah of repre-
%sentation, so long as polygamy is prac-
ticed and protected in that territory.
The evidence that thas the majority OF
the house is ripe for severe measures
against the Mormon hierarchy, is found
in general favor, with which is received
a bill of Willet's toabolish the territorial
legislation Of Utah, and substitute
therefor a legislative council Of nine
members, to be appointed by the presi-
dent and confirmed by .e senate. 1t
is understood that the majority of the
committee Of Judiciary have already
expressed themselves in favor of that,
or some measure like it. and the proba-
bilities are that it will be favorably re-
ported to this house early in the session.
There is also every probability that the
measure will be passed, and SO chang
ing the laws relating to the evidence
in the Utah courts, as to make it prac-
ticable to obtain convictions for viola
ton Of the statutes against polygamy.
There is a strong disposition also, to
disfranchise and disqualify, for holding
office, all persons sustaining polygamous
relations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

hiiducipuld, Lee. b.
Eastman, former tax clerk, has been ar
rested for frauds. Amount not known.
Bellows Falls, VT, Dec. 29.-The
Proprietors Of the town hotel have
been sued under the ''personal lia-
bility" act for $40, 900 for selling liquor
to one Peter Good, of Westminster,
Vt, who. it is alleged, died suddenly in
consequence.
London, Dec. 29.-Reports fromWar-
saw show the damage done to property
during the recent riot there as enor-
nous. A portion of the city has been
virtually destroyed.
Memphis, Dec. 20.-Ed. helms, the
negro murderer, who with sixteen
others recently escaped from Herman
do, Miss Jail, was shot and killed
early this morning by chief of police
W. Q. Davis while making for the Ar
kansas shore with others.
London, Dec. 29.-The whelan Bros.
and Ryan committed for trial at Dub
lin are charged with treason and felony.
Col. L. NJ. Bell, a prominent planter,
dwelling near Hamburg, Arkansas,
near the Arkansas and Louisiana line,
is said to have so brutally beaten and
abused his wife, al intelligent and re-
fined lady, that she died Monday. She
was buried by friends, and her cruel
death has so excited the neighborhood
that a mob was organized Tuesday
night who took Bell from his home and
hanged him to a tree, where his body
was found suspended yesterday MORN
ing.
San Francisco, Dec. ga Tomb
stone despatch says: Deputy United
States Marshal carp was fired upon
while crossing Fifth street last night
by three men armed with shot guns.
The assassins were concealed in an uu-
finished building and escaped in the
darkness. Nineteen buckshot struck
carp inficting dangerous perhaps NOR
tai wounds. The assault is undoubtedly
the outgrowth of a recent fight with
cowboys in which carp was engaged.
The gang have since threatened the
lives Of carp and supporters. The citi-
zens are greatly excited.
Rev. Charles Wesley Hewes, pastor
of the Fifth Baptist church of this city
committed suicide in Oakland yester-
day by cutting bis throat. He had re-
Gently shown symptoms of mental de-
rangement.
A Virginia City despatch says: The
bodies of Seriander Pollock and wife,
proprietors of the Toll house, six mile
canon were found in the charred ruins
of their house last night. The heads of
both were crushed, evidently murdered
and the house fired to conceal the
crime. They were supposed to have
drawn a considerable sum of money
during the day from the sale of real es-
tate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
Grant and Mexican reciprocity.

Chicago, Dec. ga special from
New York says: Gen. Grant says Of
the mission of Senior Matias Romero,
Of Mexico, to negotiate with the recip-
rocity treaty of m with the
United a. reported from the City of
Mexico this morning. 1t will be for
the interest of both countries, but 1
think this country has more to gain
from such a treaty than Mexico has,
while our exports to Mexico have in
creased enormously, say several hun
dred per cent in the past ten years, the
increase has not by any means kept
pace with u purchase of Mexican
products, the increase in which has
been simply marvellous, and so far as
present indications go, will be still lar
ger in the future while this is the case,
and while this government is admitting
Mexican produce at a fir rate of duty
very many of the American articles of
manufacture, are not amply represented.
The machinery used IN mining and
other industries are entirely shut out
Of Mexico by the duty, which is so
high AS to be ~prohibitory. For this
reason the mission of Senior Romero is
timely and very important, as, If these
duties car be reduced $ that our man
ufacturers can dispose Of their products
in Mexico, / am certain that the pre-
portion of trade to that country can be
largely increased and the people of
Mexico will be supplied with articles,
which are much needed to develope its
wonderful resources, but it Is not
alone to negotiate for u commercial
treaty that Senior Romero came here.
President Gonzales for some reason
Is extremely DESTROYS that / should
return to Mexico. 1 said when the
desire was conveyed, neither for bust
ness o pleasure would l again go to
Mexico until l could go all the way by
rail. Finding that l would not go to
him, President Gonzales has sent Sem
or Romero to see me.
Has his mission to you any political
significance generalp
No, not as regards the politics Of this
country. 1t has to do principally with
the affairs of this road, and with re-
gard to international Improvements
generally in Mexico.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
A Large Land Purchase.

New Orleans, Dec. 29-Phillip, Marsh
al q Co., London, have just concluded
the purchased one million three hundred
thousand acres of and from the state of
Mississippi; sever hundred a sixty
thousand acres, known as the levee
lands, located in Yazoo delta, comprls:
ing some of the richest bottom and tim
Der land in the south. with the inten-
tion to improve, civilize and cultivate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

Washington, Dec. 29.-Scoville semi
the following communications to the
Post tonight: my attention has been
called to the published interview with
Marshal Henry, and 1 desire to correct
what may be a false impression in the
public mind from the statement of Mar
shall, as published. He says Mrs. SEQ
vile got 5000 for her witness fee and
put it down in her pocket, or words to
that effect. The fact was she got S102
and that 80 only "went down into her
pocket" the balance being used to pay
our board bills. As Marshal has the
figures In his office, his deputy having
paid the money, it is hardly just that he
should make such a statement. 1t be-
comes material whether SO" is placed
at the right or left of other figures
when counting money, and we do not
like to be prejudiced by any mistake in
that respect. Marshal also seemed to
complain that the law of this district
allows the defendants witnesses to be
paid by the government. The same
law that allows Marshal his COM
%pensation out of the public treasury al
lows the payment of these witnesses
fees, and he has no mor right to COM
plain Of it than 1 have to complain of
his dIawing his pay from the public
treasury. 1 think the witnesses for the
prosecution will cost the government
three times as much as those for the de-
Tense.
[Signedl GEO. W. ScovILLE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

London, Dec. 29.-The police have
arrested b. L. Connell, of county Cork,
charged with having arms In a pro-
claimed district. A number of loaded
revolvers was found In his possession.
1t is believed he is the leader of a gang
who have been committing outrages in
Mill street for the past year. Among
the documents found in his possession
was n containing a list of persons
upon whom outrages were to be COM
mitted. The police found a large guam
tity OF rides, bayonets and cartridges in
the vault Of the Protestant church in
Kilkishan, county Glare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

London, Dec. 29.-The pigeon shoot
ing match for n hundred pounds a
side at n hundred pigeons each, came
off to-day between DIR. Carver and
Graham, resulting in the defeat of the
latter. Carver shot at thirty yards rise
and Graham twenty. eight yards.
Score, Carver 76 birds. Graham 81
birds. no Df
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

Denver, Colo, Dec. 29.--Emma J.
Marrow to-day entered suit in the die
trict court against Chas. L. Davis the
actor for $40, 900, which she claims is
due her as back salary for four year ser
vice. Davis claims it to be a black
mailing scheme.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

San Francisco, Dec. ga Los
Angeles dispatch states that a Mrs.
Cruz, living at Florence, Los Angeles
county, was delivered to-day, by DR..
Jos. Knrtz, of six perfectly formed fe-
male children; the most remarkable in
stance Of the kind aver known in the
state. gFH-F Ir So
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
tirely improper. t3v4 b
Corkhill added: When then, doctor
In the horse college 49,

tirely improper. lEt3We
Corkhill added: When then, doctor
in the horse college 49,
Reed: 1 submit to the objection.
Judge Cox: The form of the questi.
on is not admissible.
Corkhill: l did not entend it as a re-
Election, but merely to distinguish the
witness In question, from those med
ical gentlemen who have testified here,
and have knowledge of what they ties.
tify,
Scoville: You meant it as a reaec-
ton, and spoke in that way because
the gentleman is not here to answer
you, ,ItI A1HE
Corkhill: 1 said the same when he
was here. Hr FgWuQ.
Scoville: Yes, snd you were well an
swered too. general laughter,)
Judge Porter thought that the pre-
face to the question was manifestly
improper, A mistake however, (Porter)
might have made, had he been in the
the place of his colleague. as
Some fifteen minutes had been CON
sumed in the dispute, and the court
admonished that the counsel Of the
trial must proceed without consuming
so much time discussing immaterial
differences. 4
Guiteau shouted from the dock: l
=
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

st. Petersburg, Dec. 28.-Defalca-
tions amounting to millions of rubles
have been discovered in the custom
house at Taganrog. All officials have
been arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
eIpin Them over.

London, Dec. %. Secretary Forster
has contributed e100 to Vert Fosters
Irish emigration scheme for assisting
farm servants and Others to emigrate to
America.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
HOW WILL IT END?
Continued Evidence Before Guiteau
And His Honorable Court.
Getting Even on corkhiil and Compli-
menting ~ Ingersoii-

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The cour'
was densely packed to-day despite The
rainy weather. A IN is curren1
this morning that the jury, with on
exception, are satisfied Of the guilt ant
legal responsibility Of the prisoner, The
twelfth juror, it is said, strongly main
tains that Guiteau is us crazy as Marcel
hare.
The prisoner was taken without de
monstration to the prisoners dock.
This Is located about twenty-five feet
from the counsel upon the left room, a
narrow passage separating it from u
large window which overlooks Louis
lana avenue. Guiteau glanced around
the 0 and then out of the window
and evinced some nervousness at his
apparently exposed position.
Guiteau started in to make his usual
morning speech. noticed, he said, as
1 rode up in the van this morning, that
the usual guard Of police had been
withdrawn. Now,I want to say en-
phatically that il 1 was turned out to-
morrow I would take care of myself,
but so long as 1 am in the custody of
this conrt the co,-t {. hornd -
tect mo rhora 1. 49,, s..--xE
being shot when riding to and from the
w.,, 60
,h..r.. -. -
IN. ..-.-,---.~ ~.
,h.. Co.,. ,u,.~aa '
fact IL would reo,,irs hut ona "..nn
~
It,.
e'oi'
- 80 gym
....Ss.rs si
n C.u.Ss--
=" oe
- so ooA TO
- IT.. ~
a-.u. Sne
49,, ~ -
49, suo
ri "a -.
-
hoon annn,,.a -, ~.
c,,,a., WI - :.
tho marsh., 80. ~ ~.
10 tha,,,r. u,...-,.,y--
n,.h a nrocar gu.rd 49, IT. -.
let,s have q nsw ,ns-.h.I
scoviI,a des;rsd ~ .,h;h,, - u;.,.ss
No AZ avnart = &C.. .-;,... =. -.
az, .oma IN aavs - ..H-
nm Camaro,
G,;,a,, nto-r,n,.a s.ou ~. ...,.
tho a,cL ana shon,.a ~,
str,i,ad tonas ..uo,a
sav somatbirg aho,t mo, IT,. T
protest AGAINST II haino re,d hara IA.
ia a ~privats lettar T wro,a % $50.
Cameron ten davs .oo a.t,no hin, Co. :.
loan of $500 II wa. ID .n,,r.,. IL
yate matter 7 entrusted 10 INV hr,,ha,
In give IN Senator C,m.ron "a =.
vithhsld IL in ] m,sarahIe 49, No.
and uavs II IN M. man. Seem. ~
bro,Sar hs,,sr M h.or - ~. -
try and make .oma monsv .nd no. -.
dsbts Ne ba. haan , 80, an,,.m
on this cass svsr sinca IL has 49,
here Ha and scovi,,. h.v. -
themselves into mis- case 70 m.ka 80
rietv at NV arnsn.. r=snua;a.a -
of them scoviIle Won 4had - -
bach tn c,hic.oo
ass in his case ana wnn,t 800 10,
I'm II any lonsar
Dayidae obiected 10 the ,s,..r h,,
the court ovsrrn,sd tha ,,,.o,,o. 49,
scoyille then read.
HON. DON CAnrpon.
Dear Sir.Eram On TIA, TO- 80 u..
and I need monav, am s,.,-.r,S,
stalwarts. and 80 are Won Won ,h,,k !.
great deal of Gen Arthur and 40 do T
Nv inspirat;op made him nres;d.n,
and am ,o,,o 10 81 = 49,, -.
have $500 RI cat ont ~ \ T v;u
return n. n not charoa 4, i, ,ha s,.,-
warts. Yours for onr o,,.a .nd varv
cordially. Cu.s CI,,rr.u
In the -court Of W.sbino,on n n
s'oh' ~. w.
p. s-Please oivs vorr chect 70 INV
brother. J.. w. Guitean Of Bos,on and
mall
The prisoner c-ommented. 81 don,t
care a snap about II one wav or tha
other; IL Won had p-ressnt.d tho ,s,tar
You would probably have oo,tsn ths
money. but as Won concea,sd !, IN a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

A Brunswick & Bake Fifteen Ball
Pool Table for sale at Craig & Gard
ner's. nl6tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

A complete line of canned goods
from the east and west, at Donovan s.
Johnson's. dec27w-f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
N MEN.

Wells Health Remover, Absolute
cure for V debility and Weakness
Of the generative functions. 81, at
druggists depot, d. D. Dare. .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

Ii you are going into the mines, or
IN a ranch, call at Smith & Harring-
toms for your mining suits. m2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Vitality,
seminal Weak ness,
LOST
MANHOOD Impotency
Paralysis and all the
erriple effects OF Sell
.Apuse. youthful fol-
les. and excuses In
mature years-such as
loss Of memory, Las
Is u d Q, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively
cures Nervousness, Nervous Debility,
and all weakness of generative organs.
III. 6 for IS. All druggists. Send for
circular to Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First
Ave, N. Y. Sold in Cheyenne by Geo.
w. Hoyt. n9daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30

For fine watch repairing,
ap29tf DAVID MILLER. 18th street.
, 1881-01-13

which. contrary to quarantine regulations,
was carried III bonsl to Montreal, and by n
b'iilhler Ut the cisttt,ls osIlcfnt8 WAS allowed
tn tH iakcn tU Ifs farm Mt 1lbwEck. uM he
tlfc, m instr.tctitiis ' wnrc . 1t ouco eiye,,
thu Customs Collector to setzc md
either slaughter Or eot,vey It n n private co,l
yeyn11cu nit Of tho country. Thu animal was
accordingly slaughtered. nl,tI The burr,
l,as' heel,. put. u iuaral1ttne for tIlrea
montl'?. H., ntd'tton, Tho law ~, nros1tes
cacft u. antlnal 81, imported. Tie
r1tor!ntty Of the ofrcnse fully warrants this
strict enlargement of the faw.. .wi,c, tteyal,lc
nf 1ur. rApldly-Knwtltg cnttlG trails Is cuf-
sitcrw!.. Tho exfWrt Of lIsu stock Is s,i,txo,-
oU, aud BY such fmportations we run INT pnly
wlllclt vi IN eans IN retics % tic yaue sd"oar' II our *.
ported animals by nI,nut 3t,Us),tS)D. or gu
i,er heal, but uts0a risk Ut intrniucing ills.
cnse. Tho lrssnI, taught III tIlis cnsG Should
preye,lt etfrrttta1ly my future attempts OF Il
similar flillilrr.
, 1881-01-13
DAVENPORT BOARD or TRADE.

DAvENrolrr, In, jan. la.-The annual
meeting 0f tho DaycnMlrt Bunrsi of Tr,tIe
wns held this afternoon. VlIe following
resolutions wero adopted:
iteso2x4 That wo hclioyo II ur imperative
unit management u viii airor.i Iieotcctiou
aKnlnst extAt!ng ubllses.
ltealptd, Thnt W. fayOr tho puxsaRo Of tho
Reagan bill now ,onllt.v boft'ro EunRrOss.
TIN elect!on ut nleurs resulted III tho
cGulce Ut ltObert krnllae, President; Fret!
AIelehcrt mil John liuch, Vlee.lresltteuts; !;
CApt. l.ol! llrys.,l., sectetary; alnl +. i.
Ital,eock, lteHry k4l!rS,; John Phelps, W; 9.
lali, a1M George II. French, Directors,
, 1881-01-13
HllADEl PHiA-Gl1EcTe

sHeta! o1passh to 1As Chicago Tribune,
,rh1LADELrulA, la,, Jan. 1a-Ex-PfesI-
~ Geht drant will be tho guest OF alr. George
~. chtids dg1!ng tho hitter part Of the week,
uaa VIII attend the regular meeting of the
nnatasaay Club at tho rGsldeuca OF Mr, A. ].
t1, Uteae! Oh Saturday evening, The Saturday
G.un ls ,an organization Of score Of tho
da. 4sua'n9 e!tizens who meet every other Satur-
VIZ r evening ut each others residences.
ninner 70 Gvn. iobert Patterson. r, |s1 .'otrs
thi,snosaton IT, I11a Of his 10th birthday Amol,x
~, AZ Ynasa We're manly uIeulbers Df tha Haturs
FhIlsaaan,hf Fhi ua1an, fae Farnlers' Club, another olI
Giub vt which tEa Gensral f. ~ .,npar u xg,1 ~
.eea' Hancock is President - ''ss'''' e''a
, 1881-01-13

and some dozen or more passengers moro or
less seriously hurt, though mona tanggr.
ousty. e.:
i. ". Smith, Of 1'ittsburR, was badly !,ust
nb0ut lilo head. ..ni
,.,Isaac X. Trask. wife, md ln4y ffte,ld, Of st.
l<1,lls. were bully bruIsesl1 "a spn ntul
Mrs. Wagner, st. Louis, had '>an., .,,art
broken. 1fcr husband was bhdly slmtpled
on tho head. .,Iist. ~ =.
I3arry Martin nnl wEfo and Mrr9ya.,, of
Cl1cngu. bruised n1>oMt tho lend ttfld bt1,ly.
Wfllinm, !. Fryer, of Cl,eAgo, tllts' broken,
anti hts brother, !. +. Fry6t, ofnV}fltscd, In,
hurt in tho brcnst. '""s m '''i
r. II. sto,,t; OF Nohlcavillc. Ind, nose
s,lnsllU,l. mil ntlcrwtsu hurt.
Miss Eta 1.eaycnwortl,, OF. St.: Charles.
Mo, enr torn oIF. p. nj