davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-19


can br nbtMinell by addressing Mr. II. n. Litter,
Secretary. Cedar Rapids, In.
Clontllincas Preventive for Hog
DfsgnHes.
During the past scasnn there hns been Il
great deal sald and written upun tho subject
OF allowing hogs to run In pastures. The
discussion boil, In and out OF tho newspapers
has been watched with great dcal OF tntor-
est by hog raiseB. whose prnct'ca! knowi-
edge, acquired by experience, has enabled
them long since to form opinions upon the
subject. Those mon, who liavo money in.
vested In tho business, arc promo to arrive Mt
conclusions Onscu upon nctnal observation
from which they form coiEinlon-senso tlcns
Of what Is beneficial to their stock, nlllt the
wiscaeres WIN read them long, sulf~conse-
qnenttal lectures upon subjects nbout whtel,
they lave 10 personal knowledge fecoiye
but little consideration ut the hnntls OF
breeders. It is q common remark TINT most
anything Is good enough for hog, and
to this sellsecss proposition Is traced
the diseases among swine owned bY
breeders who indorsc 1t. Snce titna fmlnc-
otni the og as pse ca'lsd ia t Germ
breeder Is liz who relics the te,lst' upon this
ovurestiMatcd cl,aracterfstic Of the AnEtnaf:
Bal wnter, worse treatment Itl handling, and
u HluGEnDuTl{luliEE vi ullu HEG lpuHNN~
tlous Ut n!l diseases to which hogs are subject,
Hili It Is consequently easy to llc.!uro thnt tho
hcnth OF tho Aiiln,AQ and tho quality of tho theut
must tncreAsu in proportion 10 tho cicRnlinese
nf bis food and surronnIitlRa. IL Ia believed
That tIior0 hns been less dtauheo ntnonE AWlne
durfug tho past yenr thaH tlslrtrK hny time fur
tho pnAt decade. and these who ought to know
attribute tho fact to luGrJAseh care III tho tNrt
VI breeders, who hayu reAilzed tho value of
cleanliness. tirass-fcd hugs who hate the
rim OF good anu nl'trltiDus pAstnrGs, with
plenty OF pura watur nru tho ones TINT bring tic
highest prices III any tnlrket. Tho summer fetl
Ut 0rnss results tn bDtle, MNsclc and I'LL tho good
Iuaaite8 OF flrst-c|nss pork, md fall fcru 0f
E,rn Just prior 10 marketing 1nakEs tho Plump
antl round !inah cu,lAlteretl 80 uesirAblc. 1t II
nut tuu much to say that II swIne-rasers would
ndort Il universal pan OF cleanliness III raising
and feeding their stock, II wat ea but very
8!lort time befurg complaints u American pork
would cease 10 ho heard in my Europea.f cnnt,-
try. breeders Dwe 1t to themselves n1h they
owe 1t to thelr swinc to ndopt such rcfor'ns "a
will Insure thnn Us decent treRttnpnt as posslbtc
KesuIt of tho Great Slaughter Contest.
Tho following Is the official table Of the
weights in detail and the percentages OF the
steers killed in the slaughter test at the re-
cent Fat-Stock Show. II has not been pub
Iisl,e.i before, and will be Of interest to all
who arc engaged in feeding cattle, MS show
Ing the relative merits Of the animals brought
forward for the final test of the block:
, 1881-11-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
a XVcat Httlp Grovvl.
n the Editor Of The Ehdto1o Tribune.

n the Editor ot 1hs CHICAGO TftbuHs.
CHlcA0o, Nov. l8.-if you at nil lcairo Eonu-
inc cas0 of the chlts Just gnxo ont Of your
warm snnctum nt tho "lce.boxes" which tho
West Division Car Co,npnuy run Gu tho MntElson
stroot llno. Isn't 1t enough 10 chill tho very
mnrrow tu your bones? Pity the poor urotchcs
who through necessity nro compelled to rIde 1t,
pany Of the inprnettcnblity OF running Tho
neutrality-suspicious. according to Fennors prcdic'
ek f L wo % u m oer tSr 5e
coinpany%to provide palm. leaf fntls-"hn open
cnrs should be without 'ein." That would com
plcto tho farce. West Side QRoWLER.
, 1881-11-19
"SlNG TO NE, DARLING!"
teoSo.l

For Tht Chteapa Tribune
Sing to mo, darling, songs that loyG;
Sing I'll the cchttes arc waited above:
Slug not of heartaohos, pain, or dcHphtr;
Hut Sing to Ino. slug, lovo, Of Aidenn 30 fair!
Let the low ripple OF brooks, IN tho Bong,
Chnrnl away 6ailnesa, and surrt,w, and wrong:
Tell nf tho bright winged sonUstcrs 30 my
That lovingly warblo and stng all tho day
10 doep dusky woodlands. In low mossy t1eIIs.
Holeoked oy tho violet, tho foTus, md hRre-
bells.
Whcra Nature, serene, stumbera sweotiy nntl
long,
And slloacc IA brokon by birdltugs ia soux.
Then sing 10 me. darling, eougs that love;
EOoth0 INC to slu5nbar; d. ne or nBAin roycl
Secure Ia tho nrns Dt thy lover alwny,
CuEaHE. Ind, 1851. BuE VEsrA puLLEN,
, 1881-11-19
OVARIAN TUlIORS.

: Tho removal Of those tumors by Nadyay's
Rcsovont Is now SO certnJuly cata0iIshod that
what was onoo considered utmost uiraculousS 4
now common recognized fact by all parties,
Krgpf, blra. j. II. jolly, and Mrs. +. IT, fiordrir,
published In our Aimanno for 181v; atsO that Of
MEs, Q. y. nt6bins. In tho prcaent edition Of our
'17alse and True"
Ono botsle contains moro Of tho aet!re prnc.
plea Of Medicines thAu any otl1er Preparation.
ta1kon in tenspoonfuI docs, whllo Others requItt
Two or six times as much.
ONE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE.
, 1881-11-19
ro THE PUBLIC.
Perfect 1tstrVnttres, 60ofhlHg .iper'et III
JYltl.out Pain, <lltvays ifeiiabts 0""
Natural III IIastr Opsr4s4o"' .

Of nMs MpwaY:s m "a oId.estabisnud L. r. s;,an, Il
plxa than tho base and wosth!sss, %,x nsiIeis ~
then, ~ ther0 ars Falao HosoiySdnsss aid 80
has tha nal{s Midway" IL on "hSs you w.
, 1881-11-19

THE CHICAGO HORSE MARKET.
Messrs. F. J. Berry L. Co., Of the Monroe
street horse and m,1'e market, report tho
following l!sthf sales:
, 1881-11-19
The Wife.Murderer Acts His Part,
but Occasionally Over
does It.
Testimony Of Medical Experts on
tho Familiar Insanity
Dodge.
General Agreement that Stern Was
and Is Perfectly Responsible
for the Deed.
Tia Testimony closej and lhe Arguments Bsgun-
Tho Jury 70 Oct Tho Case
TudaY,

Intended to Introduce Yesterday morning tho
As,n1r Stcrna s"nitv VIVA s,,t',oInnt n ~ dr"r
large crowd 10 tho cdrrt'rootp. and. despite the
tnfeatehlnR weathor, tnore was, a. on tho pre-
vlous oay' on!y ataaa'ne'foom !oft. INC easo'
and rnpiaiy hearing II it, S conclusion, ] MY certainy ]
takes rark rs one of the most peculiar, and.
thefoio'e. one oi mo most ccloorared' cases ever
.r,od M In ,1 this stato: % and porhaps ~ the eouu-
peculiar sas tue case. During tho ontlro
lcnnlne bis head upon his lett hand aud urn,
noy or to hls frlond and principal ndyiser NJ, II.
Mcguire. ilis eyes have naturally CLASSY look
evidcntIy inherited from bis fathor, and Arthur,
ssss%s es es eS s'' SSx s ssS n unto
~ rann. ~ ~. i.,. ~ ,.t,s.s ~ .'.o
.no me- a"ces o. Inc Jury, or "aom ne aopenus 80
'''''A' o''esa 10 ~ "as ~ .oasS' 1o'
out this part, his faco has nevertheless exhibit
cd moro traces Of fearful apprehension aid
mental anxiety tnan .any murderer who
haA been trlcd ln the court since tho
Rrcat iiro. In this regard, his attorney yostcr-
us ,suu 49,, u.aa. n ~ Sap 'esa
mony tna. etesn % sat IN tn's conot1on NJ inc Cor
that ho bad sat thus throughout tho trial, d aad
that ho would contlnuo To s.t staring tnto vacnn,
cy, though tic Jury should bring in a verdict
that he should be hanged. Tho facts scarcely
bear out tue statomon,. onoo or twice attor
Stsrn hns s naso tn shmna III ~ hudaS nG nn9 aa
Toy words With ilis reintlycs. and tnso tha mi
ho Is Us takativo as n,!ght be expected Of
aotiug sioa compas % montis. For inssance% M % VS..
toroay afHr short :, coughing ns A. aS ws ont
whOn flo stddonty recullsntn1 hImsaS. nn1
, 1881-11-19
The Next Fat-St0ck Show and Its
Attractions.
English Opinion of Horn1ess
Cattle.
Experimental Catt|e.Feedlng-The Ma
tlonal Dairy Fair.
Summary Of the Slaughter Test
Pure Pork.
A Hereford Boom-General Live
Stock Notes.

1HNI lIlt NlllChNU ENl-okHCk 0HDW Will Uo
q permanent thing can M longer be doubted.
This last exhibition, which III all lis features
was altogether more successful tliau my
previous one. has demonstrated very clearly
that tho breeders n,,d fec,lers vi tl,e try
have d Just appreciation of Its importance,
arid haye determined 10 join laluis III MI ell.
t1enver to create n slow which III tho near
future will eclipse my like Institution in tho
world.
No one questions the integrity OF the Rcn-
tleinen whose Intelligent management Inns
brought the show TO It's present envlabio
pusltlo1,. 1t is universally conceded that
their efforts have all been directed
towards ultimate ancccss, based on 4
spirit Of fairness MS butween contestants
for the lsonors Ut tile oxhbitlons, md with
Bucl, reputation tho officers look forward to
grunter successes III tile future. Among
stock.raisers there exists tho fullest conti-
hence In the management. aild this ,tnivcr-
FL! feeling Of approval speaks volumes for
tho officers whuse GffortS have resulted In
finally placing the Institution upon a iIrlm
foundation.
There arc, however, several Important
questions which ouglt 10 be carefully COLI
sdured by tho State Uonri of Agriculture
before another show Is held. First, the
feasibility Of using tic Expost,un Building,
because of tile lmp0ssibIlity Of heating the
Immense structure. should the wehttler be /
severely cold ns was thu cnscd cdurltR the show
tno Weather WIS extrc1,taly favorable
81 si'ouH'su liz yeaS e. this is ,soadi i teF!a'.s SsS
sssas fnaas Ty1 N nt ne aHssa &C. sow % os IL "y Sy
he!d ut ieass four weeks later than Is tho GUS
tom. They glys ns re,!son tint tho FIRST or aee.
ready and paying snus Of ChriBtuHe beet as
, 1881-11-19

Nothing equals Dr., Bulls Cough Syrup for all
c2ses Vt sore thEoat, coughs, colds, etc. 3osuta.
, 1881-11-19

to place upon pucknges auch written 1alcls or
cArtl3 Gun he removed Entirely, and l,MCknHcs
should hHvo upon thom tho ditto Of tnt1'utnctMra
OF cGntonts. Hunk applications for exhibits
and alt other Information In regard to tho lalr
can tn nbtnnetl BY addressing Mi. Il. N. Lttter,
Secretary, Cedar ltap!tis, In.
, 1881-11-19

Dfsinfect1ng Public Circulating Libra
rlGa.
To Tho Editor of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. lB.-Tho following, which Is
translated from paper published In Norway.
tnAy be OF interest: "AccordnR to tho Atncrl-
can DR.. Star.lcs circulating libraries nrc cIlca-
cloua distributors OF all contagious diseases.
Tho Doctor Inns, together with several Of bis col
leagues. provedrhat most Of tho now cascs Of
sickness which appeared after all Gp!dolny of
Ing libraries, which hAd certanly been in Tue
hands Of such patients. f1e observed tho sninc
thing nttor II stuHla- pox opiuo1ny III Lltty Nouk,
htl neice hG rec0lntaondsl In the strongest terlln
4 dslnfcctton Of public circulating lIbrarles.''
Whslu l Gull your attention 70 tho uBovo notice
think Of tho Chicago Public Library.
TifflN4H UNoWK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Cincinnati: The safe of Fl NJ. Mel
bourn, at Princeton, Ind, was blown
open last night and 5000 stolen. The
money mostly belonged to farmers, who
left it on deposit.
Des Moines: The heaviest snow fall
of the season occurred during the last
twenty-four hours. The deposit has
rapidly evaporated or has been trans
formed into slush.
Stanton, Va: The house of Edwin
Reeves, near here, was burned down
this afternoon, two children perishing
in the flames. Reeves himself is prob
ably fatally burned.
Vineyard Haven: The schooner N.
ii. Skinner came in collision with the
schooner Fred Brown on the 9th inst.
The latter sank Immediately. Nicholas
jeremiah, a seaman, was the only per-
son saved. The captain, mate and
wife and three children were drowned.
Philadelphia: Eugene Frederick, a
young German of respectable connec-
ton, was arrested this afternoon on a
telegram from New York. 1t is sup
posed to be in connection with the
Strasburger case. The detectives here
have no idea how he is connected with
the scheme. Frederick denies paftici-
patton in it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09
The Trial or the AssnssInr.

st. Petersburg, April S.-The trial of
the assassins of the late emperor began
yesterday. Jeliaboff conducts his own
defense. The space usually occupied
by the jury was reserved for distin-
guished persons, including Prince
Pierre, of Oldenburg, Gen. Miliontine,
Minister of War Abaza, Minister of
Finance Solski, the imperial comptroller
and Gen. Baronoff, prefect of st.
Petersburg. Admission to the court is
only by ticket; the strictest control is
maintained. Ten seats are assigned to
the foreign press and five to the Rus
sian press. A life size portrait of the
late car, draped in black, is promi-
nent feature in the hall. Senator
Fuchs, member of high court, presides,
assisted by four senators, Tourairoff,
assistant prosecutor Of st. Petersburg,
and Postozki, assistant prosecutor of
the tribunal. Sixty-four witnesses and
eleven experts will be examined. The
Greek, Catholic, Lutheran and Mahom-
medan clergy were present to adminis-
ter oaths. The reading Of the indict-
ment occupied two hours. The Prison
ers were then interrogated. The late
czar's coachman was examined.
The prisoners, when asked, declined
to state their names, ages, professions
or domiciles. The decision of the
court was read, rejecting the protest of
the prisoner Jeliaboff, and which main
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09
THE souTHERN PACIFIC
Forces all Freight over the Union 1
Central Pacific II. Rs.

Chicago, April S.-The Tribune says,
The Southern Pacific has refused to
take freight via the Atchison road for
the Pacific coast. Not SO much be-
cause the new line was so much longer
to Santa Fe than by the Union Pacific,
but principally because the Southern
Pacific is Central Pacific institution
and the Central Pacific would force all
the Pacific business, or as much of it
as it could over the Central Pacific via
the Union Pacific and its main line.
Yesterday dispatches were received
here, informing the roads running west
from this city, that the Atchison, To-
peka u Santa Fe had withdrawn from
all freight traffic for California, Oregon
and Washington territory. 1t seems
that the new line commenced with a
much larger patronage than was antic-
ipated by the Union Pacific, and Jay
Gould thought it best to commence
bulldozing operations early and prevent
the new line from achieving any popu-
larity. Even before the new line was
opened, Gould succeeded in forcing it
to pool the California business with the
Union Pacific, retaining, of course, the
lions share for the latter route, but
even the little that was allowed to the
Atchison route Gould thought was too
much, and as stated above, he has suc-
ceeded in preventing the route from
doing any California or Pacific coast
business at all. 1t appears that Gould
comedies to the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe the bulk of the Arizona busi-
ness, but as that is direct and hum
dreds of miles the shortest route to Ar
iona, this concession does not amount
to much, for Gould could not prevent
that business from going that way If he
tried.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09

tanned that the tribunal ought to be
constituted directly by the people, or
by its legally elected delegates, and in
any case the prisoners should be tried
by jury.
Jeliaboff, replying to the president,
said that he was baptized as member
of the orthodox church, but denied its
orthodoxy. He recognized the doctrine
of Jesus Christ, which occupied an
important place in his conviction. He
served the cause of the people; it was
his sole occupation, to which for years,
he had sacrificed his whole being.
The president then invited the chief
officer of the court to read the indict-
ment. Kibaltschitisch declared that his
position in the affair was purely seien-
tiic, but acknowledged that he knew of
the destination of the bombs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09
SOS Nominee. ON tn. AnxIou. seat

Washington. April s.-The demo-
Gratis and republicans alike declare that
they don't intend to abandon their po-
sition in the senate. Two hundred and
sixty-fiye nominations await action, and
1--WE treaties. 1t is stated that there is
some probability that the republicans
will go into executive session to con-
firm the most important nominations,
some time next week, but should an
attempt be made to select certain men
for confirmation, the democrats would
probably resist and insist on taking up
the nominations in proper order.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09

a nVfI IN rrx lno srcnw.
+,.o g.. n.a - ,,. ~. n,', .'en
e s.;,1 r;s;n. +. - 49, n.s 80 sSa's ., san. an
aho,,o - -. -, - ,..-,s.
ovor Lnow 80 =. ;s,,,. ..e 60.
and a half higher than the mi, r;sa ~
1874 and the Jprs r;so of ,sE7 Ero,v
thing on the levaa IL eoodod ora 10
lowlands op the cast eide ~ tho river
are t,ooded for m;les Tho r,var 10 two
or three miles wide bore hrood
stream of ice ;s foat;no with tba our
rent which bas ooved eas,,yord .oro
what and taken off some of tbe rressnre
on the Omaha levee
There ia about a foot Of wafer in tho
sne,t;ng works and two strono cur-
rents are rnnn;no tbrouob tbe estab,;sh-
ment Two hundred emn,oves are
temporarilv ont of emn,ovment on ac-
count of the stonnaoe of tho works
The chances are against the saving of
the works Int as vet thew are all riobt
During the forenoon the water rose
yerv rapidly and soon flooded all the
IJnion Pacific sbons some ten or twe,ve
larpe buildings tn a dentb of from six
tn twelve inches and WORK was ant;re,v
suspended. Thirteen hundred man are
tamnorar;,v throw,, ont 80 onn,o,mont
No fears are entarto;ned a. 70 Tho sofe.
tv of tho sbons 90 tbov oro ,oootod for
inland and the water ia on,v surfoce
uotor ,v;,,, ,;,,,. .,,.ront
rbo mo;r tr,o, e. tho shons 10 h,;,t
nm h;ohor thor oil tho o,,or ,raots and
90 far n has octed a. dom or dvto
nrotecting al, that mart of tho Isves
iv;ro ;ns;do of ~ ona ;ns;da 80 uh;oh
the lnmber Yards arc ,ocated Tho
wotor ro.o 70 tha ,on 80 th;s troo,, ona
n largo force of mon orc - NOV, n;,;no
mannre and dirt .,ono n to Lean tho
water from running over II II comes
oyar n viii u,.h ort ,h;s traou ana
sween the lumber Yards destroy numer-
ons railroad TRACKS and wash ont MANY
acras Of made lond Tho rico .;nce =
o,.,o.,, 49, S. .,s,a,- a., !.
afternoon was 15 inches. All the
Union Pacific rolling stock was moved
to high land.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
track leading out of Omaha is under
water and no train was sent out this
morning. 1t is also flooded between
De Soto and Mills, and at various other
points farther north.
A dispatch from Sioux City this
morning says: The river reached the
highest point since the country has
been settled, last night. The rise yes-
terday was six inches more, but to-day
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09

cannot possibly elect them or defeat
the constantly renewed motions to go
into executive session, except by main
tanning an absolutely unbroken front.
1t is the prevalent opinion that the ac-
cumulating public spressure for the
transaction of executive business will
effect break temporary at first, but
soon afterwards irreparable. on the re-
publican side.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09
Tho strike I'm Chicago.

Chicago. April 8. There is no
change in the condition of affairs on
the West Division railway lines. The
company, with infinite difficulty, ran
one car down Madison street this morn
ing, the people hooting and expressing
disapproval in every way possible. They
attempted to make trip on Milwaukee
avenue, but were prevented by the peo-
pie along the line and wisely abandoned
it. Tho hostility Of the citizens to the
company arises, not alone from sympa-
thy with the men, whom they believe to
be harshly treated, oyerworked and i'll
paid, but also from long standing dis
content with the penurious manage
ment Of the road, which, having an
entire monopoly on the West Side, pro-
vides accommodations totally made
quate to the travel, shows great indif-
ference to the expressed wishes of the
public, and leaves no option to the peo-
pie except riding In discomfort or walk
ing.
Inc 8tF1ke Enoe0.
Chicago, April S.-The street car
strike collapsed suddenly about O'Clock
this afternoon by the absolute and un-
conditional surrender of the company
which decided to grant all the demands
OF the men. The cars started from the
barns at about 4:30, and as they began
to appear along the streets their con-
ductors and drivers were greeted with
hearty cheers, hand clapping and wav-
ing Of handkerchiefs from the side
walks and windows. All the lines are
running as usual tonight.
A Break OF the Dead Lock Probable.
Washington, April 8.-The few SEN
ators who put in an appearance at the
capitol to-day, had not much to say in
regard to the existing dead lock in the
senate, except that they saw no signs
of break. The democrats declared
that their side is more firmly united
and determined than ever, and the re-
publicans also say that there is no
change whatever in their programme.
Inc recent speeches Of the leading
senators on both sides hrving exhibited
tne Important bearing of this contest
upon the election of the next United
states senator from Virginia. IT
becomes Of interest to note that an
election for municipal and county of.
ficers is to be held in Virginia early
next month, and as the results of this
election are expected to largely in.
fiuence the fall election for governor
and members Of the legislature, there
Is a manifest incentive to both parties
in the senate to procrastinate the pres.
ent contest beyond the May election,
rather than accept defeat on the pend
ing issue previously, even if it be per-
ceived- by either side to be inevitable
soon afterwards. q The general belief
In outside circles, however, is that the
dead lock will be broken in some way
within the next ten or twelve days, and
q detection Of even one-half of their
number would not prevent the remain
der Of the democratic senators from
successfully fllibustering against the
election of the republican candidates.
Whiie on the otherihand, the republicans
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09
THE END
or Competition for ns-Centinental
Freight Tranie-
The Union and Central Pacific Will
Do the HauiinE.
Mysterious Case of Attempted Child
stealing In New York.
The Anxious once Seekers Awaiting
senatorial Pleasure.
The R.i,re.a striker. i. Chicago.


The eStrasDurkef Atdnappfns case.
New York, April S.-Further ar
rests will soon be made in the Stras-
burger blackmailing case. A number
of letters. not made public. are still in
the hands Of the police. who will not
disclose their contents until further
progress in the case is made. Vogel,
upon his apprehension, made q con-
fession, part of which was put in writ
ing. This is withheld by the police.
He says he fired shot to signal Miss
Spleter to drop the envelope, but that
the dead man was the principal mover
in the affair, and planned 1t all. He
further claims that others were con-
cerned, notably, one whom he calls
Jack, and whom he pretended to have
met for the first time yesterday. The
police are searching for him in Phila-
delphia. Vogel is believed, however, to
be the original schemer. No pistol was
found on Sargent's person.
To-day Vogel is to point out to Capt.
Gunner the room in SD street that
was hired by the conspirator as hiding
place for the child of Strasburger,
when kidnapped. Sargent was to
guard the girl there for one night,
when she was to be removed next
mcrning by his fellow conspirator, who
was to receive 5000 for his trouble.
He had made arrangements to leave
for Hamburg on the next steamer out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09

Go and buy one of those stylish spring
ulsters at Polack'y. m25-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-09

The finest Of job work done at this
office.