davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
The Late jim. Fisk. Regiment.

The Ninth New York Regiment, COLONEL
Ryder commanding, did not arrive until Friday,
in time 10 take their places in the first division.
They were highly complimenteG by General Sher-
man and other army officers for their splendid
marching. The regiment was quartered III cars at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and lcit for home
SatnrhaY miphf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
VETERAN WARRIORS
Old and Tried Soldiers from Syracuse
and Lowell.

The Central City Veteran Corps of
Syracuse, y. Y, had upward of fifty men i'll line on
Inauguration day headed by Professor F. ii.
Naurers band oftwenty pieces. This corps was Or
gsnized in April 1876, and was formerly Lilly Post,
No. Co. Grand G. A K. They are attircd in the old
continental uniform and will make a creditable
dsnlay The corps is 0hicered as follows: Captain
G. Sneiper and Licutcnants y. CirumbacE, Thomas
Ryan, and Jacob Klein. The corp, left for home
Friday evening.
4 FAMOUS MASSACHUSETTS COMPANY.
The Lowell Mechanical PhalanH was organized
in 1S5 and is one Of the best drilled organizations
in Massachusetts Uson the breaking out of the
war the Phalanx enlisted in the three months
service and was assigned to the Sixth Regiment as
Company G. 1t was present at the riot i'll Balti-
more Md, in 1861. and upon arriving in Washing
ton WAS sent TO the Capitol, the men being assigned
quarters in the Senate Chamber, where they
manned several days. At the expiration of their
three months term the company re-enlisted for
three years or the war. and constituted 4 company
Of the Twenty sixth Massachusetts, then attached
served with distinction from the beginning 10 the
close OF the war under Generals Butler, Banks,
and Sheridan, and after the grand review III this
city in 1865 Company sent to Savannah,
where il did guard duty for several weeks prior to
being mustered out of service The Phalaux
paraded fifty men, under Captain A. A. Hans
com, First Lieutenant Charles O'COunOr, and
Second Lieutenant George L. o. French. Their
uniform is that OF the Massachusetts National
Guar1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

names of those disposed to give it. The
last time such q step WAS taken was
during the Crimean war, and 1t ID con-
strued as a sign Of serious trouble in
Algeria.
A dispatch from Madrid says that
public feeling is runnig 50 high in Spain
against France, that the approaching
meeting of the courts and the financial
question are forgotten. The irritation
is almost unanimous in the papers of
every shade of political opinion. as it
appears that France will not indemnify
the Spaniards Of Oran, unless Spain
consents TO examine French claims for
indemnity for losses in Cuba and Spain.
The cabinet may be forced by public
opinion to recall Duke Ternan Nunez
from Paris to satisfy the disappoint-
ment felt in Spain. The question will
lead to violent debates in the courts, as
the adversaries of Senior Sagas.a, the
premier, want to make capital out Of
the popular grievance against France.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

london, Sept. 10.-The removal Of
Garfield excited great interest here, and
hourly the kilograms were being read
with deep concern. The whole nation
rejoices at the improvement in his con-
dition.
The prince of Wales who is still in
Liverpool. goes soon to Scotland. when
every member Of the royal family, from
the queen downward, will be across the
border. This circumstance affords a
singular cantrast with royal disregard
for Ireland, prince Leopold having this
week declined an invitation to visit the
social science congress at Dublin.
The success Of the shipment of frozen
meat from Australia is clearly estab.
lished case with which carcass may
be brought from antipodes, the only diff.
ficulty being in packing and freezing.
These shipments are closely watched by
merchants ON the American trade.
Owing to the want Of funds the duke
of Marlborough is selling his famous
Sunderland library which comprises
twenty thousand volumes. These con,
sist mostly of old editions Of ancient
classics, early bibles and rare books.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11
FOREIGN BRIEFs,

Geneva: Six Italian internationalists
have been arrested near Leagara by or
der of the federal council. 1t is believed
that they are concerned in conspiracy
against the italian government.
Cairo: Four thousand soldiers with
thirty pieces Of artillery surrounded
the khedive's residence. z They ask for
the assembling of the notables and the
dismissal of all the khedive's ministers.
No hostile intentions are entertained
against Europeans.
London: John Bright, writing to
gentleman of Sheffield, on the subject
of free trade and reciprocity, says: The
recent bad harvests caused falling off
in our home trade. 1t has not been
the foreign tariffs, or commercial
treaties, or for what other governments
have done which has been doing us
harm. it il the diminution Of the wealth
of the country, by the reduction Of pro-
duce of the soil.
Danzig: The meeting Of the empe-
rors was most affectionate, they ap-
peared to be deeply moved, and kissed
each other several times. The greeting
between the car and crow prince was
very warm. The czar conversed with
Bismarck some time. They royal party
then lunched. The movements of the
emperors throughout the day were en-
veloped in uncertainty, the arrange
ments being altered several times.
Tunis: The insurgents have again sue
cessfully attacked twenty miles from
Tunis the baggage wagons destined to
provision the camp of Logof Ali Bey,
carrying away everything. The Arabs
have resolved to intercept Ali Bey il he
attemps to.retreat to Tunis. There is
reported to have beel an engagement
between the French garrison of Ham
mamet and the Arabs holding the vii
lage of Birbaita which was destroyed.
The reported destruction of HANNA
met was probably an exaggerated version
Of the foregoing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11
SLOW PROGRESS.
The President is Only LAS Well as
He Was Yesterday"
Unsatisfactory Progress Toward Con-
vaiescence-rhe Bulletins.
stormy weather ON the Beach.


Long Branch. Sept. 10.-The morn
ing has been very stormy, drenching
south easterly storm set In during the
night and bids fair to continue through
out the day. The ocean is hazy and
the weather sultry.
Col. Corbin said early this morning
that the president passed q fair night,
was not quite comfortable. and while
he had slept sufficiently, he did not rest
as well as he might.
The attending surgeons say that the
morning bulletin tells the whole story.
1t is the idea of DIR. Bliss to make the
bulletins more detailed and comprehen-
sive. Notwithstanding the slight rise
in his pulse and temperature noted in
the morning bulletin, the president is
considered quite as well as yesterday,
and further than this, little can be said.
inasmuch as there are no details to ex-
plain. the president is certainly gaining
ground without the appearance OF un-
favorable symptoms or indications.
The stormy weather has the effect Of
keeping almost everyone in doors and
many have left for the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11
SITTING BULL.
He Resists Being Removed to Fort
Randall.
And is Knocked Down With the Butt
End OF a Musket.



st. Paul, Sept. 10.-A Yates' special
to the Pioneer Press received at mid
night. says the removal of Sitting Bull
and his band Of Indians, It's in number,
from Standing Rock agency was ae-
complished safely. The steamer Sher-
man arrived at IL O'Clock. Bull had
been very defiant. and said he would
die rather than 60 to Fort Randall,
but careful preparations had been
made by the commanding officer, and
his band were surrounded by a square
of soldiers and forced step by step down
the bank into the boat, which then
started down the river to Fort Randall.
Sitting Bull made some resistance and
was knocked down with the butt end Of
a musket. A squaw of the band, made
desperate by the removal, killed her
child and then tried to commit suicide.
1t is thought the preparations at Ran
DAN are such as to preuent trouble
there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11
OPTICAL BULLETINs.

Elberon, N. j., Sept. l0.-At the ex-
animation of the president at $50 this
morning his temperature was 99.4, pulse
104. respiration Is. He slept well dnr-
ing the night, awakening only at inter-
walls of one-half to one hour. There 10
q perceptible increase Of strength with
improved condition of the digestive ap-
paratus. The tumefaction Of the par
otid gland has entirely disappeared and
the suppuration has greatly diminished.
The wound continues to improve and
presents more healthy appearance.
$50 p. m. The president's pulse is
about 1O2, and Temperature a little
above normal, but less than this FORE
noon.
CD. m. At the examination of the
president at II m. to-day his tsmpera-
turs was 96-5, pulse 100, respiration 1s.
At $50 this evening his temperature
was 9e.7, pulse 100, respiration 1S. Tho
president has taken greater amount Of
liquid with some solid food, and with
more relish than for several days. His
general condition is quite as favorable
as yesterday. At
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

Washington, Sept. 10.--The following
was to-day received by the Indian bu-
reau:
San Carlos, Arizona, Sept. 10.-A
careful count Of the Indians for rations
is 4,105, showing all in except the
White Mountain band. This leaves 700
men, women. and children, Of which
about $50 are bucks. will send full
report by to-morrow's mail. Every
thing is quiet here.
(Signed,) TIFFANY, Agent.
The Interpretation of this dispatch by
the IAdlan bureau is that the absent
White mountain bands, who are sus-
pected Of having been engaged in the
recent troubles, number 750 all told.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

( London, Sept 10.-A Pairs dispatch
says that mayors have been instructed
to send circulars to doctors in their re-
spective districts, informing them that
the military medical service Of Paris,
In consequence of the doctors now be-
ing sent to Algeria. may need civilian
assistance, and desiring to know the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

Long Branch, Sept. 1e.-After my
dispatch last night the president had
a considerable increase of fever. In
deed the rise Of pulse and temperature
every night has become . significant
feature in his case. Through the day,
and especially this afternoon, he has
grown more comfortable. A cold east
erly rain storm has prevailed since early
this morning without affecting thus
far his condition. Secretary Window
had brief interview with the presi-
dent at noon. He found him much re-
duced in strength but clear in mind.
He asked the secretary about the sue
cess Of the refunding of the public debt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The Inter Ocean's
Long Branch special says: There is a
swelling the size Of hens egg in the
presidents back directly over the spine
in the center of the body. 1t has
been lanced, and the discharge of
pus that followed, when the alb
scess flowed, gave the physicians con-
siderable annoyance on account Of its
size and the troublesome position in
which it came. No mention Of this
abscess has been made by the attend
ant physicians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11
Murdered In a IBos.

Rome, Sept. 10.-A tragedy similar
to the murder of Gold in the Brighton
railway express train, occurred on a
train from Paris to Turin. A man en-
tered first-class coupe, occupied by a
gentleman who was alone, and after
wounding him seriously threw him ont
Of the carriage window. From a card
found in his trunk, the victim is be-
lieved to be Herr Niwack, German
consul at Leghorn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11
HERE AND THERE.
Capture Of a Number of the Train
Robbers.
Guilty Thomas-Appealing for Arms
in Arizona.
Arrestiax the Robbers.

Kansas City, Sept. 10.-There has
been seven arrests made of the train
robbers. Matt and Greed Chapman, J.
Bungler, John Land, supposed to be the
leader, as he answers the description,
and some Of the swag was on his per-
son, Andy Ryan, John Wilkinson and
Wm- Murray, are all respectable, but
young and reckless. but have never be-
fore been arrested. The detectives have
concluded that the thieves were all
from the neighborhood of the robbery,
as they found no trace of horses When
arrested, none Of the men resisted. 1t
is reported from Independence that
Chapman has confessed, and that the
officers will have the whole gang by
Sunday
A later dispatch says that two heavily
armed men have been arrested. Their
names are Charley Fish and VIM. Still
well; both violently resisted arrest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

Detroit, Sept. 10.-About five weeks
ago Thos. Green left home, saying he
would destroy himself. Yesterday his
body was found hanging thirty feet
high to large tree. The body was
discovered by fragments which dropped
from the depredations of birds that
had been eating it. The cause of the
suicide was probably family difficulties.
He leaves ten children.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

result in injuring the presidents hear
ing. During the day his hearing was
tested, and the result was satisfactory.
At IL O'Clock tonight DR.. Agnew
said the president has had very fair
day, and is resting well. Up to this
hour there has been no signs of febrile
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11


Toronto. Tr,ckstt and Courtnsv
viii nroh,b,v row a match AT Saratoga
N.v VII. rha I.u,.h n.o,,. .nd
the Ru.s,sns otTersd nravsrs for the the
-. =.
9, r.,,.. o,.,,.s .,,,. o~,
inc ~ C.,,o Ssnr. I,ns co. "a -
na;, shons h,rnad. To-. sao ooo
~.
Ne~ ~" Ano .,'os". :. 'u' nlsi
sAys NAV sno 'uo'.' ,. .ps.oAs ~. s.o lsA
% a. an
,..,..,
s.o-. =. 1.A nv ~, anu
oioouou seo0A "o'o so'. sua, Ane'e
"o,o somo plon'ue"s ''uu'' po'0n'
anu p''''' "e'o soou'
o'' ioui'' Son.ao u, o',nu' ooo'
anu 'noo . aan n,au'Aosu''.. nas i"llou, a.
sos' ,vo ~ ~ ooo ' ''''''
NE ''a''''''es ~ e'o'o"'
Dallas: A storm devastated the north
ern part OF Dallas county Thursday
nisn'' one rAnny "eio uio"neu ne
''op' aio Dau'y uA'nAseu
New fork: Inc Cornell alumni met
and escorted PRESIDENT white, minister
at Berlin, to the hotel. He viii be ten
dered complimentary dinner next
week.
Washington: The hurricane is now
Immediately north OF Norfork. IL will
probably move III northeasterly direc-
tion to-day. The coast north OF Vir-
ginia has been cautioned.
New York: The Erie railway COM
pany denies that it is cut of from west
ern connections, except from tne llake
shore q Michigan central, ana tnat
they VIII run through sleepers.
New Orleans: Policeman Reynolds,
while attempting to quell disturbance
among rioters of striking men, was
knocked down and beaten, when he
shot nogro striker dead and wounded
two others.
Chicago: TheLumberman's exchange
to-day forwarded to the Michigan suf-
ferers by the fire, $500. Contributions
Of every kind are being received by the
lumbermen, who are actively pushing
the relief work.
Brooklyn: 1t is intimated about city
hall that there is soon to be some start
ling disclosures relative to the embez-
Element OF Stuart from the board of
education. and that TWENTY-FIVE or
thirty persons will be arrested.
Denver: 1t is announced on good au-
thority that Lieut.. Gov. Tabor will next
winter found an extensive public Ii
brary here, to be literally endowed.
The building is to cost 5000, 900, and to
contain 100, 900 volumes.
New York: The resignation of John
K;no ;r of the Ohio q M;asiis;nn; rail.
s' !..,o '"o ou.. - :" ,.o'.pp. p ."n. -.
roaa, caused an extraordinary rise IN
that stock to-day, as 1t is intimated that
it now secures a receiver not interested
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The prosecution
and defense in the Thomas trial sum-
med up their arguments to-day 1and
the case went to the jury at a late hour
tonight. If they sustain the charges
their verdict will send the case to the
conference for trial, otherwise it will
drop here. The verdict is expected to
come during the night. There was
considerable excitement during the
speech Of prosecuting counsel Park
hurst, who made use of these words:
"There are gray haired godly men in
this city; there are broken hearted
mothers in this city who are weeping
over the ruin of their sons, whose
downfall in theater going and dancing,
beer drinking and card playing began
with their accepting these views from
DIR. Thomas" The speaker was loudly
hissed at times, and retorted sharply
upon the audience.
Later.-At midnight the jury brought
in verdict sustaining all the charges.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11


San Francisco, Sept. 10.-A dispatch
from Tombstone, Arizona, says: The
following telegram was received here
to-day by acting governor Gosper:
Wilcox, Sept. 8. S.-Application has
been made to me for arms, to be sent
from the Benicia arsenal at once to
Fort Lowell, Bowie, Grant, Mcdowell
and Wilcox stations, for sale to settlers.
The war has so far been confined to the
smallest possible limits, and l hope the
advantage will be taken of the emer-
gency by the civil authorities to place
the territory in state Of self defense,
and l advise the organization of minute
men and militia companies everywhere,
that may be called when needed. The
arms question is not in my hands; for
the few at the post the the officers are
pecuniarily responsible, and most of
the officers are absent in the field. The
secretary Of war and ordnance depart
ment control thousands of arms and
millions Of cartridges. which are lying
idle in the arsenals, obtainable, howev-
er, only under the laws Of congress.
(Signed) o. B. Wilcox,
Bvt. Gen'l Com'dg.
Acting Gov. Gosper concurs with
Gen. Wilcox in this matter, and recon-
mends quiet organization at the ex-
posed points, to cooperate with the
military. The governor is doing all in
his power to obtain arms and ammuni-
tion to put the territory in a state Of
defense. He goes Immediately to Gen.
Wilcox's headquarters to consult with
him on the state of affairs.
Gov. Gosper received the following
from Anderson, at Prescott, to-day:
Prescott, Sept. 9.-The Indians have
killed four men fifteen miles beyond
Flagstaff, one in Verge valley. and also
one on Ash creek. Mayor Kelly ha,
applied for. fifty stand of arms and am
munition for the town; will give bonds
They are shipping all the arms from
the post, and we will be left without
weapons to defend this section Of coun'
try.
He also received a dispatch from
Act. Gen. Arnold, at Wilcox station,
saying that the company stationed at
old Fort Grant, would have to be with.
drawn, and asking him to organize q
company of volunteers for self defense.
This he has arranged for.
On the 9Th of September the governor
received dispatch from Florence say
ing that the San Carlos Indians had
broke out; that company of 75 men
had been organized, and they wanted
fifty stand of arms with ammunition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

Emissions. Aversion To Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and man,
other diseases that lead to insanity ano
death.
+ THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit hve hundred dollars for o case
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything Impure or In
furious found in IL. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice.
tail RESTORATIVE. So a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D., [bIt no c. o.
ID, sent without 81. 90 with order as a guaran
teeI secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11
The Great English Remedy.

Us a never falling cure
lfor 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 I u Il g. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

+ Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-05
PULASKI COUNTY.



The trial Of Bolton, for the murder
Of Whitaker, took place last Wednesday.
The facts as developed on the examining
trial are briefly as follows: A fsud had
been existing between ths two parties for
many years. Whitaker came BY Bottoms
mill, and cursed Bolton as be passed. A
row ensusd. Whitaker left, but soon re-
turned armed with . pistol. lie started
into the mill; Bolton stopped hin; Whit
taker drew his pistol out and vas about to
strike Bolton; the latter drew his knife
and stabbed him, and he fell dead. Boil
ton was held over to answer At the Cir
cult Court on bail Of $500.
Very little excitement prevailed at
the election yesterday, except that occa.
stoned by few boobies, Who had taken
too much Of Ksntucky's pride. Sol Tur-
pin and Bill Singleton, famous for their
patriotism when drunk. had a row at the
polls over a negro. the one wanting him TO
vote for Beatty (Dsmocrat), the other for
Parker (Rspublicsn). Turpin. however.
and the negro cast his vote for
Beatty. We cannot at present know for
certainty, but from what We can learn l..
ID. Parker. the Republican candidate for
the Legislature, has q majority Of from
rs 10 IbOs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-05

the candidates we're W. o. Young, Demo-
crai, aui ID. Parker, Republican, both Of
Laurel county Neither party paid much
attention 10 this race, however, but zen
tered all their cnci gics on the contest he
tween brown and Bennett Votes were
worth ~ much ~ ten dollars apiece, aud
pcrhar. more than that was paid fur ihcm
in some instances AZ this writing Wed
ncrdayl IL Is impossible to give the oaici Al
vote, but Brown ha. carried the county by
a small majority. Recording to Demo
cratic estimates, he h's % majority. hut
the Republicans concede only 10. Park
cr's majority will he At least s5 Madison
end Estll gave Bennett majority, and
DR.. Brown l. consequently defeated. The
Democrats hers are rather sore over the
failure Of the Madison people to stand by
our man, but the Democrats there doubt.
less made the hcst eight possible. Park.
er's majority in the two counties is about
40.