davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-08
FOOllhG WITH ELECTRICITY.
8psef4& pt5pateh to I7ls Chicago Tribune

UuYfAI0, n, =, Aug, 7.-A M4u namcd
George Leonarl Smith entered tho station Of
tho l,rush Electrsu Li3ht Company. oa uanson
streot, abuut II oc!ook Tonight. AMI, renching
over tho ruling, touk hold Of ono of tho brushes,
Il stIlalI coppor wr. wllpro Is colleute ihe ole1-
ihp nlfchiue, III TUX hold VI tl0 other. brush,
wtero tho curroht wns Eetloraeod. aM4 ho dr.lppe1
oyer tho ruling tlgNt. y wan nocossAry "
stop tho suRChipe to Eolensa him.
, 1881-08-08
Deun stanley ana Westminster Abbey,

Canon Farrar says that llcan, Hlanteya
thoughts conferred i. WastWins1Gr abbey. ana
wSy most desifoA it shsttl cui,,s, co!llts nut
ot my scrtnons Oh tho leattl:ldcs. hn,l
il lu0st vtoteut tit 0t sickness, ioQk Y
Iny bed, and said immediately that ! Wished 10
icrEcotly Satisfied, hayu no n,leEivtnKs." And
eEn!t., u little lntor on: "ao fur ~ know what
tGo atlvs q thls 0lllee nre supposed f. ", ~
thut have kuatuluotl, bofore thu lulnl 1f tue
u0l[oa, tho extraordinary vAlue OF t4e Abbey ~
, 1881-08-08

v,. ARREST OF 4 Nll1IL1sT.
a. oit,s.Ssa, Aug. IA Nlhlllst natnua drunberR,
i, i.oo!s birth, has beon arrested at Belgrade.
nna' tea ~ that tho polIoo found documents
d., a.@ proving that the N!hlllsse aud BoeIaa.'
e.. ss s aeasns respectively OH tho lives Of tho
irs .ss 1.a Emperor Wflllnm. 6oyon more 9oclal.
, 1881-08-08

trt,thlo In A&n FraI,eltea. Aeut diamond rl'lX
whirh she got tr1la Il u CArks, whp t1!l aS's1 a!
Me' " Mayn Il 10 s hsr' in.sss tut shS tas w r..
colystl spiritual .lultves nnl tltspaeehos
~ tho ctloc1 that boz AYshanu., WIN
Anr, /, Sho has u, WuTkM upon him that ~
yery fright hs has toaonle slk, Hho has ordered
hor tiomrnlax 9lothc.. mud iiada Erepafat!uns
ID sell lAp hlusv An1 furniture, alrs, l.ar4ti-
eleuF il u, assured Or 4ia dbath that 4hB has eYaA
ptppsso4 to eako ih!rd husband sh9 y 2 t'ao.
Larunslctir innrriol hor. Sun Frnuolsco spirit
lRilsla assl,ts, hor t,l4t LGrlnslcpr Hlll surely
Die on or tef9ro Aux. i
, 1881-08-08

flurYALo, N. y, Aug. IA Are originated
ut o'clock tb!s AFTERNOON In l!addlo1 l. Co.'S
picture tramc manufaotory at I'LL Ma!n street,
caused by tho explosion Of gas motor pr9na. as
tjntucs wcro quickly s,ilttnndt With n loss of
$i,0Ui on building, 4 fins stock Of enRsayinEs
was Krentty dHn,Hgcd by stnoke, whieh wns 70
kpnos to ruaCh tho blaze. Tho loss On enRrRy-
inaa will exuoed $5,0lU, prnbably fully Insured,
though nD tletin!t information eau bo h1d - u
tho COMPANY.
, 1881-08-08

TAUNTON, Mass., Aug. 7.-Tho larRo wire and
uail mills owned and operated BY tho Old Col
ony lron Company At East Tnuatun woro totally
destroyed by Aro this mosaIag, together With
SiW.OdU 10 t5G,0GU me turning at tho wire
ANl llnIl mill Mmkcs necessary tho sauttiny
tlUwn Of tho rollinx-mtlls. which wer0 runuinx
out Of eHlpipyluent,
, 1881-08-08

loohou ,,p In tho Wort Madison, Htrcgt Station.
Tho ca,so II tho fight wla some Insult put uiMt3
aw,ty ,iitaal by lin fro,,s. At III Uvnnla Sui
iivRit'H injuries Aru mt srrlnlis, Ntsd hu Will eHtl
isU nle t6 lnayA tlIp hospital. llny1'a raal,Hn,9
N{lt prpyp SpyiHlg.
, 1881-08-08
A JerscynaN with nn Immense 1dpa,
IsilA Ti(rtr IL, IL p0ArEtE. L.

px,WriMenr this ypur Whjph sBeins likely u do
awMy With tha old. fashioned bean &A,Ees. IN
zach hill Ut pole 1uaus hs planted sunt!owsr
eupti ind tho stalk uf tho plalt SarYts ot TUG
ordinary polo. a great Mi!vantago to bs k4!ne4
BY This n,uth0t " III occurring large ln!nt!ty q
&u1ltloWur s8ulis, which Ars oxuvliellt luts! inr
nolliirY. Ills bsal, vlhra look uxcseanNly
iipurisdlux an1 arc pr0habfy benefited. rather
Than ttJurod, 1y tho|r contact With thu sun'
titiwDr Rtulk.
, 1881-08-08
1IslChl6,
A. llIG uN1lEltrAKlN0.

- h nIG uNpEltr.sK1N0.
NEW Yonx. Aug, TAT midnight Sunday!
William uale. tho pedcatFtau, haa completed
6,sSa s,uastar p,llpa of tho 900 quarters hs hn'
AqTtook 10 tramp. ~. :. 60.
AN Ex1tlnlrloN or sltAll1Iss
Thp say6M sharks which weE0 caught In East
Nlycr and North ltyee nF0 now OIL exhibition a
suhoo! Of sa,ltks wese o1 Fulton struet dock this
afternoon. *; 49, .:-t -
-. NATIONAL SWISS rEsI1vAl~
Over 1900 peysupt were ut tho npGnlu4 to-day
in NoWAfk, N. j., Vt tho National SWlse FESTIVAL.
, 1881-08-08

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW Youk. Aug. 7.-Arrlycd. tho Furucsaia,
fFo1n GlasYpw.. -.
TDNpok, Aug. T,-rho Franco, fran Now
York. 4ua tho Clroass[an, from aaoussea'. haye
arrived OUT
from Ltvcrpuol,
, 1881-08-08
msny.Lsuycd Clover Of Oregon

~ V0TlEfNQ VFsdgl54g, .,,.-
A gentleman. Fealdhtg ut 1T. John senas snle
are quite Il bptantual cur0alty. lis euyti "Ae
tls request 0t Mrs. T. =. severance, ! SEM sng
tncnaed spocImuns of four. Ays, stx. etlu sevgs
osIty, I'hsy wvrv i'll plngksl from y s!phtl sod
nut u fout Square" Uno bunch contains stxteon
stuixs. each wlih four leavGs OF clover, seco1d
elVbt stalks. with I'VE leaycsi third olKhe
stalks. with slx leayas. and fourth SIX. whh
s1yeh lonYGA
, 1881-08-08
An Army Officers Estimate Of
This Distinguished ABB
origine.
The Late Lamented Was an In.
dian Of Strong Char.
acter.
Ills Dislike Of l}a1Afleaded Men, and
Ills Fricndshtp for the
Whites.
Speculation as to ths Cause Of His Fatal
Encounter with Red Dog,

hi.a yesterday afternoon, !" knsw sttottcd-'l'atl
very woil. lilo waG u nFuit sioux, q Ch!Uf notod
for his ntatusnanahip and diplomatic craft |
AMONG tue Indians lilo was short
and very heAyy-set. Ills forehead was |
tr0ad, and ho had u not remarkably broad I
nose, whilo his face WAS quite Intellectual.
Epotted-Tai was popular with aI! tho arEuy ofh- !
ccrs a1,d nlBo art.onB tho indies. Whenevcr ho /
visited tho residence at any arny ofl!cor hs wAs |
always Innle welcome because he had very
refined and dgcntlemnnly way about hata for
rudc aud untutorod aaynYo. We nil thought
well oi 'Oa sput, rs the ostlcora called him. be-
cause he Wa1 frlpEl ut tho Whites"
"Wns hu considered great ch1pf7" asked Tho
ruportor.
"For lnng time he had control Of but small
band OF Htoux, who ronmcd nlong tho banks Of
tho Republican itlver, hunting and fishing. Dur
INK tho building Of tho Union pHclao natlEoad
'Oil apot' was n0tcd for
HIS PEACEFUL POLICY
toward tho white pe0pso, and for this roason he
bud no largo following among tho Sioux until
they CUNT under tho control ot tho Uni@od
stutes Government. Spotted Tall was Hroat
army friend Of Capt. Loc, Of tho Ninth Infantry,
although he had 1,sany other warni friends
anung Ito 0sl!anss. thought a grcnt deal Vi
'Old Sput' myself"
"Y0,t cunt toll urnn tho banks Ut what rsvort
or tho oxact !ocatlon of tho Forest, or tho cor
rect topeo III, which the late. iatpented tlrst saw
tho llant of day. Az t!dfan looes r.! aGons g'1a the
S was prabatiy Mab Is IT, d. q yeurs e o@a ii}io yopny.
ss til s o sK KSss xe 5 se e o oa1
ally statesman atnons hls people, aud Sos 10
CAREFUL, AND CRAFTY.
fro,ii of tlo Hnvsrnmont owlng 10 tho fact
That liz WIZ the AdvDcatA or peace policy
aoE Us peor;s Mot at ne VIZ ,'tnlt w@r n
WIS always noted for hts bravery liz personal
ol,sounters among tls tr!br. lle WAS foru peace
swoe, tho whltc tnan antt tho Iud'an tho furn,or
run liz lind aal oOscrats finally ihs lust vsst'
*0!d Spot stands prc;maent, iks Wssl,ss ys. k!e
oi tho shpsa,lcs. Y tas way od % Masa nit w.
WMr' ssener f'd 4 noy Wsrs I'd frssssd 1 nIik.
sa sssop. 'h'ah IT,, to'' ySs e,a 's st s sPa
it,!S ths darkest ,., nut .a ..1!a ,at Wash, :,
Iee.ure. Spo,tei Tall rnse nt.,yv such men aa
Crazy iiorst. Ut tho Sioux. and Old MIN. Afraid
nclce given him by tho whites and tl,u prcss Ut
s ; @ yarer ~ ws aaa u sa 10 csasro Il IL
p"liosw; DO you suppo.o the killing calpo
'"si,attel.Tail brookol nc, opposition to h, h's
eor,;nands. Tic light prosmbiy arose from Odd
sat on irs!a sny oi liz sopIs o %as ai%ays
~ s lily i sss Il; :;s!s H. ah
eh,et ta''sx'' e do o. So. Il tSs ssn.is .aSase
isisT %asii ulctiy " cock bis re: .usxsst that tSe
or.icr %as uuto Imperative, tia. tHe eyes ot Tho
! GrGat Spirit were upon HIN, anu q tltlla moro
HIN tutltit III FfEtH OF f10
, 1881-08-08
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE,

ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE, ..s..
Audrow Olsen, a iaborlng nlan Is yeara old. Is
locked up Mt tho West Chicago nvcnuo sutton
charged With an attempt 10 outrage tho person
Of I.zzlo Hart, 4 7-year.o'h g1Tl. lilo was mr.
rested by Dll90r John Nelson, OF tho Lincoln
ltnrk nQlIcr. - =,
, 1881-08-08

7. = VHE UFNNEN0F .
fN,AuAnA FALLS, Aug. 7.-Tho Committee of
Arrangements OF the nankeEs Convention, soon
TO begin hers, oxpoet to complete tho pFoxra'a
Tomorrow, l,urnR the session. ChRrlea par.
sons, Ut Ut, luufs, will prosent u rePort 0!l kho
alpwtb aud prtlgtpss Of trad9 putweeu Westora
cltlaS bpQ EUROPE,
, 1881-08-08

ThinRness Of tho Hcra." THIS, II mutt 10 con-
fossetI, is mAaterp|ece.7 Letter (rom ths co'ss
sari School Gf FhagsaphV'
, 1881-08-08
Delegates were present from Utmost every city
In tho Unltel HtAtps.

Mrs. EiIza N,wns, III tMfanl la0Ehtor,, ,tnH hef
pntMrtlny. Whu In lilo rAtIrsntl upnt lilo Aan,D
uvttllng waiting for r. train 70 t!ke thctn 70
pta,rA wher0 Tho husband Ut Mrs. Downs Is Mn.
pipycll tho woman was t'rostfated by huat, and
{1fgi1 t1llA DFGntnH,
, 1881-08-08

buck d naXner'e Moth Powder u the
reaches, fioas iies, and bedbuea. Also preacrvot
vnluable furs and WuolenH from the ravaEcs of
moths. luck l. nayner. n,akers Of the "Aare"
C0lU0ftex .------
, 1881-08-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

cinohona, Tho stai,tiatN n,edioinal tonic Of tbts
progressive HFs. u onriohes the blood. prompt.
tnnrovcs diyssson. eso, ssaIss % sa1,rd feriu,
bright eyes, happy skato Of mind. Arcnds Drug
stpFp. goFnGr bfhltsOn 4treat md Fifth avanuas
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26

New York, May 25.-The mammoth
steamer Furnissia yesterday brought
1;439 emigrants from Glasgow. The
Vandalia 1,343 from Hamburg and
England, and 1,347 from Liverpool.
President Long of the southwestern
immigration company, had an interview
with the Castle Garden authorities
yesterday with view to inducing some
of the new comers to turn their atten.
tion to Louisiana. Texas and Arkansas,
all of which states he says are pre-
pared to offer extraordinary induce.
ments. The railroads have agreed to
pay pro rata the cost of transporting
them from this point. Long, in the
further prosecution of his miseion, will
sail for Europe on Saturday. Thirty
families of the newly arrived emigrants
were yesterday sent south. Among the
distinguished arrivals was the mother
of Thomas Hughes, of Rugby fame,
who although 83 years old, is en- route
to her sons Tennessee colony to pass
the remainder of her days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26
a Cowardly Police sarseant.

New York, May 25.-Mrs. Fanny
Mordaunt, wife of Frank Mordaunt,
the actor, residing in Brooklyn. was
the victim Of dastardly assault last
night, being nearly blinded with red
pepper. The lady was in terrible agony
nearly all night, but is better this morn
ing. Some person came to the rear
door of her residence about 0 O'Clock
and knocked loudly. Mrs. Mordaunt
timidly went out the front door to look
for q policeman, when man, who had
been crouching near the fence, arose
suddenly and threw handful Of red
pepper In her face, large portion ef
which went into her eyes. The fellow
then fed, the police being unable to
find any person in the neighborhood.
The description Of the man cores
ponded with the appearance of Sergt.
James Campbell, Of 1928 precinct, who
was on duty at the time. 1t appears
that Sergt. Campbell had been on inti-
mate terms with Mrs. Mordaunt for
three year,, but she asserted he insulted
bar. This terminated their friendship.
He said hc had spent the evening in o
lager beer saloon and had not been near
MRS. Mordaunt'sp house. This story,
Us also several others he told, were
proven to be false, and be was locked
81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26

Buffalo, May 25.-In the Presbyte-
ran general assembly this evening a
report on home missions was presented.
The report showed that the present
outlook was most favorable, especially
in Texas, Kansas, Nebraska and Colo
rado, and in the territories of Dakota,
Utah, Montana and Washington, and
woman's work has been productive Of
more than usually beneficial results.
The mission schools established among
the Indians, Mexicans and Mormons
have been literally attended, and will
be enlarged and extended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26

Milwaukee. May 25. A special
to the Repablicdn from Fon Du Lac
states that there is great excitement
there over the failure of r. A. Bakers
bank. The loss will be over $500, 600.
Baker, the owner, and Burroughs, the
cashier, were both arrested. The peo-
pie pulled reyolvcrs on Burroughs and
tried to shoot him. The city will lose
$40, 600, running the city treasurer, G.
J. Perron- Everything indicates gem
eral crookedness on the part of Baker
and Burroughs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26
MEXICAN OUTAGE.
The American bark Acacia UsjastIy
Seized

Seized
Washington, May 25.-The secretary
of the navy has ordered the command
ing officer of the north Atlantic feet
to Immediately send one vessel of his
squadron to Merida, Mexico, where the
American bark Acacia, of Boston, is
reported to have been unjustly seized by
the Mexican authorities at that port.
The state department received infor-
nation of this outrage by cable a few
days ago, through Gen. Hall, consul at
Havana, with whom the American
consul at Merida communicated by let
ter. The information is that the bark
Acacia put into Merida in distress, and
was seized by the captain of the neigh
boring port Of Progresso, and carried
to that port. Only two of her crew
were on board, the captain and re-
mainder of the crew having gone to
Progresso, and were there when the
bark was brought in. Her surrender
was asked by the captain, who upon
being refused appealed to our consul,
whose request for her delivery was also
refused.
The crew of the Acacia are on shore
and are not allowed to go on board of
their own or any other American yes
sci, and are threatened with arrest il
they attempt it. Rear Admiral Wy
man. who is expected in New York this
evening, will probably order the COM
mander of the Keanarge or Nipsic to
go Immediately under steam to Pro-
gresso to investigate the cause of these
proceedings, and if nothing appears to
justify their act the Acacia will be
restored to her captnin and crew.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Philadelphia Alexander won the
2;2l class race, in 2:2Ot, 20, and 2Ot.
New York: Commodore Mutt, the
Lilliputian, died this morning of
Bright's disease.
Oswego, N. Y: Public meetings are
held endorsing Garfield and opposing
Platt and Conkling.
Chicago: This seems to be day for
suicides. Five are reported from va
rious parts of the country.
Ottawa: Johnny Rain, of this city,
ran mile in 4:28 to-day. This is the
fastest time on record in America.
Baltimore: Several men were badly
crushed and injured by q falling der
rick at the Wilmington railroad yards.
Paris: A mannfactory of explosives
and bombs has been discovered at
Montrouge. Three arrests have been
made.
Detroit: Miss Julia Seville Whitehall
suicided with morphine; aged 18. She
was in good health and spirits, and the
cause is mystery.
New York: Monroe Chief, the fam
Gus trotting stallion, brought by a
wealthy San Franciscan, has arrived
here and will trot at Rochester.
Jersey City, N. j.: BY the caving in
Of an embankment at a new cut of the
Pennsylvania railroad, three laborers
were killed and two seriously injured.
Galveston: A Plano special to the
Neus says: A severe hail storm two
miles wide passed over the western por-
tion Of the county, destroying all the
growing crops. also fruit and vegeta-
tion.
st. Joseph: Some barrels of an ex-
plosive fluid which.stood in celler blew
up this evening. In the saloon over
head were large crowd of negroes,
who were instantly enveloped in the
flames, anda large number perished.
Albany: The Lincoln club this morn
ing adopted resolutions supporting the
administration, and petltioned their
representatives in the legislature to
oppose the reelection of Conkling and
Platt.
Woodburn, Pa: The funeral of Col.
Scott was largely attended. There was
no ostentation, but many prominent
men were present, including Senator
Simon Cameron, Wayne McVeagh,
John Welsh, Senator Sewall and Schuy-
Ter Colfax. sf 5.fI
New York The Evening Post has
passed under the control Of Carl Schurz,
Horace White and E. L. Godkkin, who
yesterday completed the purchase of a
large trade majority of its stock. To
morrow Mr.. Schurz will assume edito-
rial direction. 4,-
Chicago: A little star route extrava-
gance has been unearthed in the Mis-.
sissippi river between st. Louis and
Keokuk, where the Western Line
steamboat company is paid S22, 400 for
serving six towns whose aggregate
weekly mail is less than 100 letters. 1t
can, and probably will be, done for less
than 81, 500. Ta fag
Chicago: News has just been received
of horrible murder for money, com
mitted Sunday morning at settlement
called Swedenbend, in Iowa. L. Boul-
alend, an eccentic old man, who had
lived alone lss hut over twenty years,
was the victim; his head was smashed
and corn cob crowded into his mouth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The President to Make More Appoint
ments

ments-
Washington, May 25.-As a number
OF nominations sent to the senate
failed to be acted upon, the places TO
which these nominations were made
will be filed Immediately by the presi-
dent, in most cases by recess appoint
ment, by the same men whose names
were not acted upon.
Commissioner Raum says he expects
the breaking out of "moonshiners" all
over the country where illicit whiskey
is made. The manufacturers of that
article keep quiet, he says, while con-
gress is in session, but get to work as
soon as that body adjourns.
1t is reported that similar investiga-
tions to those now going on in the
treasury have been entered upon by the
president in other departments, if the
heads thereof think such investigation
advisable or necessary for the protec-
tion of the public treasury.
1t is reported that United States
Marshal Dudley, of Indiana, will be
appointed land commissioner.
Several influential gentlemen visited
the White House and made protest
against Blaine going to New York with
the apparent design of entering the
senatorial fight. Garfield expressed
surprise to learn that Blaine was alb
sent.
The president has had but one letter
from Conkling asking that his wishes
be considered in making the appoint
ments for New York, but many favors
have been asked verbally. Garfield will
not answer the senator's structures, nor
will he permit Conkling's letter to be
copied for publication.
Secretary WINDOWS funding opera
tions are drawing to a successful close.
The treasury estimates that $3.50, ,OOO,-
600 in bonds have been refunded at B.
per cent. The remaining bonds now
due will be paid from the surplus reve-
-nues and cancelled; these will amount
to about eighty millions.
Postmaster General James has insti-
tuted inquiry into the practices of
professional contractors who, while
irresponsible, and having no intention
to perform the service, secure large
number of routes at the annual lettings,
which they sub-let at lower rates, on
great number of rontes advertised at
each letting, using the same sureties on
all their bonds. These, in many in
stances, 1t is stated at the department,
were found to be worthless.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26
win Pass To-Morrow !.

City Of Mexic o, May 25.-The cham
ber of deputies has passed an amend
ment to the constitution making only
native Mexicans eligible to either house
Of congress.
The prospects are that Grant and
Eads' bill will pass the senate to-mor-
row. Congress to-day gave the presi-
dent full power to contract with the
state and with private parties for the
construction of railroads for eight
months
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26
Gen. wIilIamson's Resignation.

Washington, May 24.-Gen. j. A.
Williamson, commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office, to-day rendered to the
secretary Of the interior his resignation,
which was promptly accepted.
Gen. Williamson states that this is
voluntary; he has had it in contempla.
tion for some time. The position re.
ferred to in the letter is that Of general
land commissioner for the Atlantic &
Pacific railroad company, on the Atchi
son, Topeka s. Santa Fe branch Of that
road. His letter is as follows:
Hon. 5. J. Kirkwood, Secretary OF
the Interior: Sir-I have the honor tc
tender to you, and through you to the
president. my resignation as commits
sioner of the general land office, to take
effect June 1st. My reason for resign.
ing is, I have secured employment at 9
salary much greater than that paid mt
as commissioner. The severance of m,
official relations with y6u causes sincere
regret on my part, not only on account
Of your recent kindly acts and expires
sions, but more on account of the past,
when you followed with interest my
career in the army and raised me ur
from the lowest to the highest rank in
your power to bestow as governor Of
our state. With a sincere wish and
belief that your administration of the
great Office you hold will be in all re.
spects successful, am, with profound
respect and esteem, sincerely your
friend, J. A. WILLIAMSON,
Commissioner General Land Office.
The secretary's reply was most kindly
in tone and expressive of the utmost
regret at the resignation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26

to stifie his cries. The body was found
in ditch near his house by the neigh
bors.
Philadelphia: The events immediate
~ attending the closing hours of con-
gress have made breach in the cabi-
net which cannot be healed except by
the retirement of Blaine or McVeagh.
This fact is apparent from droppings
from McVeagh's tongue on political
matters since he arrived in this city to
attend the funeral of Thos. A. Scott.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26
The Great English Remedy.

lis 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.
Is l [ u 4 e, Nocturnal