davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21
RRIEF TELEGRAMs.

New York: The Garfield fund hal
reached sl52, 900.
Albany: The assembly passed a bill
providing for the filling of vacancies in
congress.
Cleveland. o.: The presidents moth
en- is doing well, and is not as sick as
reported.
Wilkesbarre, Pa; Twenty-Five liquor
dealers were arrested to-day for keep
ing open bars on Sunday.
| I. Philadelphia: The iron trade ad.
vanced the price per bar on iron to day
tenth of a cent per pound.
Detroit: J. E. Davis Il Co.'S drug
store burned; loss $4,000. Insurance
s35, 900. Fireman Mcqueen was
killed.
jackson, Miss: The state prohibit
tion convention has met for the pur-
pose of getting the legislature to pass
prohibitory laws.
Albany: There were two votes, each
resulting in Laphan ~, Potter 40,
Conkling %, Woodford l. Necessary
toa choice 76. On motion of Strahan
the convention adjourned.
Charleston: A special to the Ne,os
and Courier from Central, Pickens Co., :,
says: Thomas i. Brayton, a United
States deputy collector for internal
revenues was murdered by illicit dis
tellers.
Columbus: The ministers and citi.
zens CT Texas send Governor Foster
an assurance of their disapproval of
Governor Roberts refusal to proclaim
a day of thanksgiving for the presi-
DENTS recovery.
Washington: Guitean seems to think
now that Corkill has gone he can get
more privileges. He told a guard this
morning that he wanted three daily pa
pers every day, and better food than
has been allowed him.
Albany: 1t is believed the election
will be deferred until the governor has
signed bill In relation to the manner
Of holding special elections, which will
probably be transmitted for his appro-
val the present week.
Columbus, o.: The convention of
the state temperance reform party to-
day decided to oppose any candidate
who opposed local option, and to give
support to whoever favors the suppres-
sion Of the liquor traffic.
New York: The passenger rates to
the west remain as yesterday. The
proposed meeting of the general passen-
ger agents did not take place owing to
the refusal of Meeker of the New York
Central to attend.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21
sitting Bun surreaders.

st. Paul, July 20.-The Pioneer Press
has the following special from Fort
Buford ut A p. m.: Sitting Bull and
about two hundred Indians arrived at
exactly - O'Clock to-day, and surren-
dered their arms and ponies to Major
Bretherton. No speeches have yet
been made, as Bull and his orator are
fatigued and hungry. They were
placed in compartment between the
post and boat landing, and are in Ma
jor Bretherton's charge as IL in irons.
A correspondent visited Bull after his
lodge was erected, and cheered the old
man by informing him that he had
seen his lost daughter who the Cana
dians had told him was in chains, only
a short time before, and that she was
well and happy. He expressed de-
sire to talk after he had rested and
eaten. The cavalcade as it filed to the
garrison attracted much atte ntion. 1t
consisted of six army wagons loaded
with squaws and children, followed
by twenty. five or thirty of the Louis
Legares Red river carts well loaded
with baggage. Sitting Bull himself
and his chief and head men rode their
ponies, and did not dismount and
shake hands till they arrived at the
place fixed up for their camp.
Bull has seemed more sullen and in
solent than any of the chiefs he has
under his management, but it is
thought kind treatment will soon satis-
fy him. The government has accepted
his surrender in good faith. A dis
patch was forwarded TO Standing Rock
informing Growing King and Low
Dog of Sitting Bulls arrival, and it is
believed this news will remove any de-
sire the Indians there may have to
leave the agency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

Albany, July 20.-The prospects for
an election tomorrow are no better
than last night. The stalwarts still
clamor for a caucus and say they are
willing to sign the paper that they will
vote in the caucus for the nomination
of Lapham. The supporters of the ad-
ministration, however, declare that is
Is now too late to even entertain the
proposition for the caucus, as to hold
one would place Senator Elect Miller
in an equivocal position. The situa-
ton is now one simply Of obstruction
on the part of the Conglingites.
Referring to letter criticizing his
action, Sharpe said: The letter REFEREES
to a certain member charging taht had
been unfaithful to his candidate, and
was ungateful.
Mr.. President, the suggestion, is that
when one person renders favor to
another, he prevents that person from
having an opinion Of his own, and
must not do anything except at the
consent of his patron.
I have always believed that public
Office was public trust, to be perform
ed for the public good, and never be-
lieved when q person did me political
favor, he put mortgage on me. Nor
did ever. think had mortgaged any
one for whom had done such favor.
Under this view Of the case it would
seem that the suggestion that l had
been ungrateful, must belong to the
brutality of politics. 2
In conclusion, Mr.. President. l say
with deliberation that there is no per-
SON outside the union of the members
here, no person who has been, or is a
candidate for the United States senate
here, or that has been voted for, by
whose advices or assistance ever held
office.
Blrdsall's motion for sine die adjourn
ment ON Saturday was called from the
table, and Wosden moved as an amend
ment that the date for final adjonrn-
ment be fixed at noon December 31st.
In support of his motion he said he
desired to show the people that the ma.
jority of the senate proposed to remain
here until the United States senator
should be elected.
| Murth believed the vexed question
should be left with the people.
WoodIn then moved that the resolu-
tion lie on the table.
Holbert in asking to be excused from
voting, charged that those members o.
the caucus committee who refused t.
Sign call were obstructionists, ant
criticized their acts at length.
Wells said the resolution was emil
nehtly In favor Of the democratic party
/ in order to get control Of the Unitet
States senate. Motion to table was
carried, II to 13. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

Paris, July 20.-A dispatch from
] unis says: The bey's troops are de-
serting him by hundreds. The aque-
duct will be guarded by y French regi-
ment, as attempts have already been
made to destroy it. A number Of the
interior tribes have rejoined the rebel
lion. The Tripolitan tribes which an
nually migrate to Tunis at this time of
the year, have joined the insurgents
and raided within 20 miles Of the capi-
tai. Spies report that the rebels de-
clare that they intend to fight both the
Bey and French. They plunder and
massacre Christians by wholesale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

Paris, July 20.-An Oran correspond
ent OF the Temps, says, in connection
with the troubles in Algeria. that the
settlers sent from Mecca in 1880
to all the Mohamedom countries, are
vigorously appealing to the sentiment
of the brotherhood, and writing that all
Musselmans are declaring that Islam
was threatened with complete destruc-
tion; that England was mistress of In
dia, France of Algeria, and Russia OF
Turkestan, and therefore it behooves the
Mohamedans to awake. and everywhere
throw off the Christian domination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21
she.sl.x ser.pes i. New Mexico.

Denver. July 21.-The Las Vegas
New Mexico, Gazette's Glorietta spe-
cial says: This afternoon Frank Me-
Pherson shot and killed a Mexican
named Romero and another, whose
name is unknown. The cause Of the
quarrel was over q tie contract. The
murderer escaped.
The Gazette's Silver City. N. NJ. spe-
cial says: Monday night s. Harvey,
the cook at a hotel kicked the Chinese
dishwasher. The latter complained to
the deputy marshal, who Immediately
went to the hotel to arrest Harvey, who
asked to see the papers. The marshal
Instantly ordered him to follow him,
and Harvey not needing was shot dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

dressed. One time he appeared with
only a shirt and pants on, the pauts
rolled up. and the last time he had on
nothing but his pants. Corhill's or
der to put him in solitary confine-
ment and shut him of from the sight
Of others. has not been complied with,
as the Jail has too many prisoners to
admit this. besides the warden consid-
ers Guiteau's present mode of connne-
ment about as solitary as can well Be IN
a Jail so full of prisoners. Guitesu has
no desire to escape. He knows tne
danger he wonld incur on the outside
from popular indignation he nrst
heard that the president was getting
well from the talk OF the guards. he
big sensational trial. e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

San Francisco, July 20.-A Victoria
dispatch says: The steamer California
arrived from the north with the follow
ing advices: Nearly all of the business
citizens Of Sitka have removed their
goods to Harrisburg. Very little work
has been done on the lodges, but pros
poets look better than ever. The led
ges are showing up well and have
every appearance Of being solid and
permanent. The placer mines are all
paying wages from 50 to S5 per day and
some yield handsomely. The hills are
full of prospectors, many having gone
far into the interior. New locations
and discoveries have been made but
none of any great value. The citizens
of Harrisburg have issued call for u
convention for the purpose Of sending
representative to Washington, who
will be instructed to urge upon the
government necessity for the establish
ment of some form of territorial gov
ernment and laws for the regulation
and settlement of disputes growing out
of conflicting interests in mining and
other property. There is great COM
plaint, because the government has
made delay in establishing the mail
service in accordance with petition
forwarded last February. Upwards of
80 Indians have already been killed in
the war between the Upper and Lower
Chilicat tribes. The war is now almost
over. Rev. Sheldon Jackson will pro-
ceed at once to Chilicat to establish a
mission and erect school and church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

Philadelphia, July 20.-Geo. w. Sew
ard, deaf mute, was arrested yester-
day while going from door to door in
this city, soliciting aid to defend the
assassin Guiteau. In reply TO ques-
tion Seward wrote on slate: "Guiteau
is Frenchman, l am Frenchman;
he is all right to kill Garfield" The
prisoner was arraigned this morning
and remanded for further hearing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21
WHITE HOusE sULLErINs-

-. r.1., on x a m The
" th;s ho,r has nassad a
pres'os s.s .a.t.,,s ~ n,gbt and 4 doing j.
very oS = ."s ~ s~,sctsd
"s'. ar..-..,s..,,.,.
e;'o :. y, po. - :. s'e p.l.'
usns 'o.n.u' ,1sos .'s .saa "nn
'e.iuPse -, Ia - '
quo. oe .sa,e - ~ ~
p'Asu'e 90 l''pn A''o- 20
The Following was sent TINS morning
70 each OF tne CABINET omcefs py tne
president's private secretary.
Executive Mansion a.m---ihere Is
decided Improvement ID the presi-
dent 8 condition TINS morning; ne slept
very well during the night, and his
pu'ss u TINS nour - o. "nicn - iowor
'nan a. any PREVIOUS ','ne, Temperature
anu 'o'pita''on nol lnai LUG "ounu -
uoins "o', ana = uis.nAie.ns itec'y
anu p.oioly .no p1es'uon's sppo'ie0
- s'ln eoou' ana great care VIII COLI
'in'0 W " 'Aei''s0' III n'' u'e''
z r. m. The president has passed an
excellent day. At ] p. m, his pulse
was ", temperature W, respiration 10.
AT the present time his pulse Is W.
temperature 9o.6, respiration IL. The
wound Is granulating now, showing
q healthy progress OF healing. The
fever has reached It's lowest point,
ana we are quite nappy. think IN a
rev weeks ne VIII DC able 70 take . sea
voyage. one hundred ana nfty men
are htting Taiiapoosa 70 take the
president when ne Is wen enough. II
Is expected the president ana iamiy
weii De able 70 60 on the lotn Oh Au-
gust. a swinging DUNK Is De'ng pro-
v'ued ior Inc presiue'l''
IL p m. The president has improv-
ed steadily all day, and. his condition
tonight Is In every way satisfactory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

st. Louis, July 20-The Republican's
Waco Texas special says: There is i'm
measured indignation that the governor
has refused to cooperate for a thanks
giving day, because of Garfield's recov-
cry. Democrats and republicans alike
condemn the act as indecent and insult.
ing to patriotism. The mayor will
issue proclamation tomorrow. call
on other cities to confer with him in
arranging day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

Washington, July 20.-The prison
fare and discipline have taken much Of
the starch out ofGuiteau and have even
had the whiting effect upon his inordi-
nate vanity. When first confined he
made frequent complaints of his treat
ment. He regarded himself as an i'm
portant parsonage, prisoner of the
state, and demanded better care and
treatment than was bestowed on his
fellow prisoners. whom he denominated
as common -felons. He protested
against being put on level with
other prisoners, and said he was gen.
tleman accustomed to having the best
fare. His demands were often made in
an insulting manner and usually ig-
nored. lie consumes every scrap Of
paper he can get writing about himself.
He has not ceased to complain and
demands better treatment, but his man
ner is changed. He is more subdued
and apparently begins to realize that
others do not regard his crime in the
light he does. The other day be COM
planned that he did not get coffee
enough, the warden allowed two cups
to a meal, while the other prisoners
only get one. This revived his spirit
of self Importance an d he forthwith be-
gan putting on airs again. Then his
extra allowance OF coffee was cut Off
whereupop he wrote q lengthy letter t.
the warden couched In offensive Ian
guage, saying he was not ct to have
charge Of men of such Importance
The warden paid no attention to thu
letter, except to determine not to al
low Guiteau another favor, but conf1nt
him to the most vigorous prison treat
ment. The warden and his deputy ant
the district attorney and his assistant,
are the only persons who are permittet
to exchange any words with the pris
oner. When It is necessary for one o.
these officials to see Guiteau he II
brought into the warden's Office, locked
inside with the official aud a guard sta.
TONED at the door. GuIteau has aban
doped all his foppishness. At first il
jail be was careful with his toilet, bu
now be comes into the warden's room
when sent for, sometimes only hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21
That Rem.rkablO stallion Race.

Ihht hemsrksDAo Ds~~ e
Chicago, July 20.-The Tribune says;
In yesterdays race there were several
somewhat curious complications. A
splendid performance of Santa Claus at
Rochester on the Fourth, led many
horsemen to believe in the stations
race here, he would be next to invinci-
BILE, and consequently they bet their
money on that basis with such liberality
that the California stallion was made
first chico in the pools Monday night,
and continued to hold that position un-
til after the start of the race yesterday.
But while Santa Claus had many
friends other horses in the race were not
without followers. McGregorite's be-
ing undoubtedly the strongest in the
number. and no less ready to uphold
their opinion with the cash, than were
Santa Claus men.
A selected coterie mostly from Bos-
ton, came on here and secured nearly
every Wedgewood pool that was sold,
evidently believing IL the heats were
split, Splan's horse would have no diff
Guilty in winning first money.
Hannisey was also backed to some ex-
tent, by those who remebered that
John Turner never starts . slow horse.
or one out of condition, in q race.
In fact about the only horses not
L = II -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

st. Louis. July 20.-Col. John G.
Woods, q rich old man living alone in
Franklin county. Mo-, was mysterously
murdered Sunday; his throat was cut,
and he was stabbed in several places.
He was dragged from his bed and left
thirty feet from the house. No clue to
the murderers or their motive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21
THE NEWS.
A Revenue Collector Killed in South
Caroiine.n -
Guiteau Orders to the Prison officials
for Saad.ies
Sitting Bull Has Surrendered at Last
at Fort Buford.
Other Interesting News.


Washington, July 2o.-Commission-
er Raum has been notified ofthe killing.
yesterday. by Illicit distillers of Deputy
Collector Brayton in Pickens Co.,
South Carolina. The distiilers defy ar
rest and threaten to kill any revenue
officer who approaches The commits
sioner has instructed deputy collectors
TO call for assistance to arrest them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21
Ianeorous in any part Of a mile.

lanQOTouS IN any part OF q uilIt.
The Victory Of Piedmont, is all the
more notable. from the fact he is one of
the few trotters (mostly owned in Chi
caeo) that are always trotted to win.
and that he is driven by man whose
honesty Of purpose has never been
questioned, and owned by another man
who has taught the ieet-footed son of
Almont all he knows about trotting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

New York, July 20.-Mrs. Coleman,
under arrest for shooting Coles, treas
urer of the Miners theater, was CON-
mitted to await the result of Coles
injuries. Coles lies at the hospital in a
dying condition. In his ante mortem
statement, he says he visited the wo-
man a number of times, but did not
know she was married; she represented
herself to him as single woman.
Later-Mr. Coles died tonight at
the Chambers street hospital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

serting provision limiting the expen
ditnre to GOO, 900. to be spread over
period of three years. But for this
concession, he says, the government
could only have passed the clause after
expelling all the home rule members
As the clause now stands the home
rule members regard it as complete
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

Vision Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and man.
other diseases that lend to Insanity rnu
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE wi /
agree to forfeit i've hundred dollars for case
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and trentment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or in
furious found in IL. THE ENGLIsH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury. Consultation
including analysis of urine, s5. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE. s. a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D., [but no G. o.
ID, sent without 81 90 with order as a gusran-
teel secure from observation, and in private
name IL desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21
The Great English Remedy.

Is n 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 ms
loss OF memory, Las.
3 1 / u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-21

His torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1881-12-15

m them, They VIII cost more than long poles.
hut can't hctp TINT. The other ordinance IL
decidedly Objectionable. ahan't eRy, hnwuvor,
whnt may TO IL II II rnasc bccauso l noror
sNy beforehand what shall do"
The following building permits wero issued
yessordny: y. y. .lones, tisu-story and basement
stOrc, II BY Tt ftct, Fifth nvcnne. near M0nroe
street. TO Gust $4Ht0O: F. C. Lang. twn-atnry al.
dtipn to auln. wafer factury. ~ by loo fcot, toar-
son. t,chr North Wells street. to Gust $t,091.
"uSkkss the railrond con,panies help ~ NIT
next yGnr they viii Hnt III rnlfco IL KilGrtl thor
t'cputs and trhfna. Wo uant Mirortl tn let tlcnt
1lnvo antii ne-tharA HY our fpTcc nal tito time
tuc nutlI!n4.. And thnt.s whit wo'ro tianlg."
Tint ls what Mayor Harrison SAID yesterday.
TliE Chiefs nf Police IF number nf cities will
hold convention In the Counei! Chntnl,cr this
int'rnti.g. when tho Mayor viii nt1tircas md wc-
CONS thetH to ChlcnEo. Cnlefs OI9ren. I}cs
Nnincs: Kannett. 81. 1nsiis: Schtuttt, Cleveland;
noHers. Detroit; and MAJ. schnuiu6orR, roprc.
se,it.n9 chief lloylnn, Of New Orleans, havo
already arrived
.MAyun IfARRtaoy stRtcI yehtcrstay thnt tho
city dill put gravel between the blouks where tt
did arrnt deal Ut repuIring OF streets, bit
where pntch nf repair was very small M
Kravol was rlaccl hetwccn thu hIueka, because
there was ll0 necesstty for. 1t. Only dry Rrtvet
wna used sor this purpose, as non0 o.her
, 1881-12-15
HON TILE DOARD.ss
GOSSIP FROM THE ntALTo OF THE GRAIN orEn'


The regular nnn,tul nloottng OF tho Grain
ftecotycrs' Association for the olcotlon OF pfll
GERS which was cnlsod for 8 o'clock yesterday
was adjourned on 0ccoEnt OF tho lack OF a
quorum till Saturday Mt o'clock.
Tho Hoard Of Ncat-Estuto Managers yesterday
afternoon reviewed tho proposed plans Of tho
new 1}oard Of Trat1o submitted by nurnhatn s.
ltoot. These plans include q regular ono, CONF
ing under tho specifications or tho hoard. and
two Independent oncs, md ono Of tho Inttor
with m exterior III, tho I,omnnes1uo style Of
areliftceturc. is tho favorit ono On exhibition.
newspnners hnyo made tho startling discovery
TINT l'hii Armour Is cn9!neernr q ,u0y GU pork
ina Il tiRf m suburb b., and tho neghboring Ine.
the matter was. Drought to tho attention of
atr. Armour yesterday. and ho oxptnIntd thnt IT
pork wis sold list tall, and tho Arurs uro iIIl-
,ns tho orders ut tho rate Of lB,0OU slaughtered
hogs ner thy. ant1 sonlo of tho!r custoniers aro
not t, anxious ~ tn tato tho quantity Of pork thoy
81. Armour thinks tho American pork n,nrkct
IS ut PRESENT tHo hlgh. lIe showed l.o reporter
from his agcnts llt Paris. Bordeaux. md Havre
stating tlMt ycs.ordny's IebAts fl tho French
dlc u Amcrlcnit pork, n.ld Tho probabilities wcro
M TINT re % %cmbarEo asal1st 1t would not DO ttnmo-
No American pork was received at 1iayro Inst
week, md thu receipts Of lard wern less than
one fourth whit they Wcro for tho correspond
John i, nensiey, prcsJdout O.. tho Gull nonrd,
aud several q the Directors yesterday. donied
very cmphNtca1ly thnt tho new Gull building In
Calhoun pluCe would be t!rc-trnp rs claimed by
tho writer of Il lettor to duly paper. rho CnjI
Nonrd nlunagers nnntaln thAt tho walls Ut tho
building Will 0o entirely Of brick aud Btone: tho
tasen!ont t,0nr Of brick, asphalt. or tll6; the
nlHin floor OF maple or Uak; tho ykylRht. which
VIII extend avura creator portion Of tho roof,
e thick Eiass set IN lcnt, and tho rem1atnder Of
proot It ia tho general Impression OF tho mem
ters that somebody has been hurt by tho doter-
m.nattnn ut tho Cali l3onrl 10 puy no lunger tho
cx1rbitnnt rental pt 5000 per year for thotr
present dark, contlncd, and unwholesomo quar-
terS,