davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
Trans loaded with rails and otbe,

TRAINS loaded with rails and other
material for the construction of the
Canada Pacific, between Winnipeg and
the Rocky mountains, are already
crossing the Red river. The chief en-
gineer is Gen. Rosser, who commanded
a brigade in Lees army. He says the
length of the road to be built during the
approaching season will be only limited
by the extent of the facilities for carry
ing ties, rails and iron westward, the
country being almost entirely prairie. He
will engage all men and teams he can
secure TO grade and ditch, as the frost
is out OF the ground.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Farley has recently received
a number Of complaints from applicants
for timber lands under the act of 1873,
that the department ruling requiring
applications to be verified before the
register or receiver, has worked great
hardships to the applicants. many Of
whom live at great distances from the
local land offices. He submitted the
matter to Commissioner Williamson,
who replied that the act itself requires
the application to be thus verified, but
that additional testimony as to the
character Of the land may be given be-
fore any officer authorized to admins
ter oaths, and that in all cases the
general land office has enforced this
mandatory requirement as to the appli-
cation itself, and must continue to do
so until the act is amended.
Despite the confidence of the republic
cans that Senator Malone will side
with them in the matter of organizing
the senate, there are equally confident
assertions on the part of the democrats
that he does not intend to vote on any
question Of organization at this session .
They say the county elections in Vir-
ginia will take place soon, and the state
elections next fall, so that the read
juster candidates are writing to Malone
that he will destroy all their prospects
by acting to any extent with the repub-
licans. One Of the democratic senators,
On Saturday, asserted in the most posi-
tive manner his knowledge that Malone
will not take part in the organization,
and IL he refrains from voting, this,
with Senator Davis vote, will give the
democrats n majority. From the
best Indications, however, it would
seem that although Gen. Malone still
maintains great reserve as to his pur-
poses, the chances are very decidedly
in favor of his acting with the republi.
cans in the entire matter OF organiza-
ton, and there is a strong reason to
believe that at least two republican
senators have been authorized by him
to give to the republican caucus q posi-
tive assurance of his support, in return
for the prospective federal assistance in
the scheme of consolidating the Vir-
GINA republicans with his party on
state questions. The republican caucus,
acting on this belief, went SO far on
Saturday as to appoint q committee OF
seven to prepare a full list of the SEN
ate committees, with q view to electing
them with the aid OF Mahone's vote,
early next week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

THE temporary democratic majority
In the senate made no Roadway last
Friday in its attempt to reorganize the
senate committees. Conkling raised a
question Of order against any further
proceeding until one day more should
have elapsed. There was a brief discus
sion Of this point Of order before 1t was
decided, in the course of which Conk-
ling took occasion to expose the reasons
for the democratic programme. Vice.
President Arthur sustained the point
Of order, and Pendieton. with no excess
of courtesy, at once appealed from the
decision. Conkiing and Hill INDUCED
" 50n7e good natured repartees, which
tho strangers in the visitors galleries
enjoyed as a welcome relief from the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

Countless sufferers find the balm of
relief, and the foundation of their health
and strength, in AYERS SARsAPAR-
LILA. 1t the most potent of all the al
ternatiyes to purify the system and
cleanse the blood. 1t possesses invig-
Grating qualities, so that it stimulates
the faded yitalities and purges out the
corruptions which mingle with the
blood, promoting arrangement and de-
cay. We are assured by many intelli-
gent physicians that this medicine
cures beyond all others of Its kind, and
we can fortify this statement by our
own experience. -Punasauta,cney (Pa.)
Arqus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

News from Washington state that
Senator Dawes and Hoar have accepted
the invitation Of the governor and lieu
tenant governor of Massachusetts,,
Wendell Phillips and many other dis
'tinguished citizens, to a public meeting
in Boston, to be called for the purpose
Of considering what justice, humanity
and wise public policy is required of
the government in behalf of the Indian
frihpa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

The Emperor William has sent DIR.
Schliemann a letter thanking him in the
name of the empire for the '~.precious
and patriotic gift'' of the Trojan trea-
sures, and expressing the hope that the
doctor may further be privileged to
continue his unselhsh and scientific
labors with equal success to the honor
of the fatherland. DIR. Schliemann,
who is now in Athens, will shortly go
to Berlin to unpack and arrange the
ANTIQUITIES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?
~ so, go at once and get a bottle OF MRS.
SOOTHING SYRUP. II will
depend upon IL; there is no mistake about II.
There is not a mother on earth who has ever
used II, who will no I tell you at once that IT
will regulate the bowels, and give rest 10 the
mother, and relief and health TO the child.
operating like magic. II is perfectly safe 70
Is the prescription OF one of the olde st and
best female physicians and nurses In the
United States Sold everywhere. Is cents a
bottle. ia-n3odawIyeo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

ments were conveyed 20 Poissy, where
H. d,Almeida arrived on Jan. ia, I87L
lee In the river now interfered. and ere
the attempt at communication could be
made the srmistiee s=s proclaimed. IL
was too late; and the world missed a
famous scientific exploit from among
those which made the siege of Paris
notable beyond all other sieges of
history.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

To sum it up, six long years Of bed
ridden sickness and suffering, costing
5000 per year, total, 81, 200-all OF
which was stopped by three bottles of
Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who
has done her own homework for a year
since without the loss of a day, and |
want everybody to know it for their
benefit. JOHN WEEKS,
Butler, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
Rates Of Advertising.


No Advertisements saserfed for tess lh0 NV
cent?.
DAILY LxADKR, all transient advertise
msnts 10 cent? per line. Nonpariel. each In
s~efaon; Q insertions eight cents per line 10
insertions s cents per line.
Local Notices, per line. bourgeois, each
insertion. 10 cents per line; 80 insertions >
cents per line
WKxLx LKADkR. all transient advertise
ments IS centH per Line. nrst insertion; one
month. Dcenn per line six months. 10 cents
per line one year S cents per line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

PRESIDENT GARFIELD gave a recep-
tion to the army and navy officers IN
Friday evening; members of the cabi-
net and ex-cabinet officers were also
present. The guests were received by
the president and Mrs. Garfield, assist
eddy Gen. Sherman, Mrs. Gen. Sheldon
and Miss Mason, of Cleveland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

hnm-drum proceedings which have
hitherto marked the sessions of the
senate since the 4th of March, The
senate finally adjourned until Monday,
when it is expected that the organize
ton will be proceeded with.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
Pensions,

Every wound or injury, even by acct
dent. or any disease entities a soldier of
the late war to a pension. All pensions
by the law of January 1879 begin back
at date Of discharge or death of the
soldier. All entitled should apply at
once. Thousands who are now draw
ing pension are entitled to an increase.
Soldiers and widows OF the war Of 1912,
and Mexican war are entitled to PEN
sions. Thousands are yet entitled to
bounty but do not know it. Fees in all
cases $40. Pay for every description of
war claims collected. Employ an at
torney residing in Washington, who
can give personal attention to your
business. American aud foreign pat
ents obtained on short notice. Send
two stamps for pension and bounty
laws. Address W. T. Fitzgerald, us.
claim agent, Lock Box 422, Washing
ton ID. q. f22dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

THE senate of Illinois suspended the
rules and adopted the concurrent reso-
luton thanking President GarAeld for
making Robert T. Lincoln a cabinet
officer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
SUNDAY. MARCH Is, 1881.

kaE New York census shows that
the native increase for the past ten
years has gained upon foreign immigra-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve restorer is
the marvel of the age for all nerve dis.
eases. All fits stopped free. Send to
931 Arch street, Philadelphia.
oct7daw-ly,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
LOST
MANHOOD mpotency,
Paralysis and all the
terri BILE effects Of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature ~years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
i o,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

Subscribe for the LEADER.
, 1881-01-06
8H11sWilECfk.
BAD MEME
Etrcttt faitfA,

Ix,ynoS, Jan. G.-Tllcrc IL reason to fear
another disastrous wreck, accompanied with
sad loss Ut Itfc antl obstruction uf property,
las occurred t1f tho Coast Of .tutland.
l.loytl's ngcnt Mt SelmoIg tc'cgsnptls this
morning that tho FARLEY, Capt. Appleton,
fram Snvannal, ior Kcshl, which left tic
former port the St1l Of December with n
lnrgu a,ti valuable cargo of cotton, Is
thought to have tcc1l totally lust. 1'alcs Of
cotton l,nve drlfted ashore I'll the neighbor-
hood; also two boats married FARLEY, New
cnstle. l,ayu been found or the shore OF
Bjcrregaarl. III tho SkaRerack. 1none Of tic
boats we're two dead bnllies, presumed to
have been officers of II large vessel, probably
n steamer. Thoy wore lEfe-llcits. The Farl-
ley wus reported at Dartmouth on tic astl.
llit.
, 1881-01-06
CIIIEF-JUSrICE RYAN.

a Beautiful 1'rthuto to the Memory or
tho Lutte Chief JuHtlce eof\fiHcolHill by
Judge Charles Il. Dyer, Of tho United
HtntcK District Conrt III 11flWnnkcc.
Special Dt,puteA 10 The Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, jim. Some days ago
the Hon. Juhn W. Cary was charged with
the duty Of presenting tu tic United States
District Court tho resolutions adopted by tho
bar Of Milwaukee III lnclnariRin OF tho lato
Chtof-1ustico Ryan, Ut tho Supreme Court,
with tho request tint they l,u spread on the
records of Tint Court. Mr. Curry snltl tl,at the
DEATH OF Edwnrd Il. liynn Ind already been
announced in tic Court over which llo pre-
sltlel, n1h appropriate memorial servl ccs
there held aud spread upon fts records
rs n. rlo,l,el,to OF tho esteem In
whicl, ho was hell By Ills associates
antl tho bar Of tho State, md rs
a Just tribute to Ills memory, to bo tra'is-
Inttted, lit It's !mlerisllublu records, to NIL
coming generations. Although tllat Court
.was tho principal forum. OF Ills power md
greatness, md tho place where ho has writ
ten hIa most enduring record, 1t seemed up
proprato to the l}ar Of milwaukee, County,
ills homo for over thirty years Of Ills active
professional life, tliat Ills death should also
be hero announced and RECORD 1natle OF
their appreciation and regnra rs expressed IN
tho resolutions which he presented III their
boha1t. hlr. Gary spoke elU1ucntly OF tic
late CItct Justice, paying high tribute 10 lis
almost ulscaualed judicial qualifications.
Judge Dyer responded III feeling alHl clo-
Qrcnt terms. rs follows:
II this Court wero to rou,ain Silent upon tho
ovont now formally BROUGHT to ~ motley. onn;
tn any wuut OF acprocaton 1T tho loss stIstltned
by tic IIo,oh and lar ot tho State III tha duath
OF Ehiet-JustieU ltyAl llu WtlS 10 ralllhrkMblo
In Mi h}y powprs mid nliNl[tpa Tint the tHrt0jntl-
, 1881-01-06
CUBA.

HAVANA, jim. 5.-Et 1'rtumfo comments
unfayorally oil the Kings speech ut tlu
opening Of the Spanish Cortes, and says:
Itef0rlns In Cubu must roma!n subject to rect.
procltytrcatios and protcetlon!sni: md. thorc-
Fore, thore Gnu bu no reforms Spain cannot
pAy th6 Cub,sn tlobt incurred bcforG '7S
LII Irit1nEo declares tlmt tho Cuban Ltber-
als oppose tho present law for tie abolition
Of slavery, and want Immediate abolition uIl-
condItionally, a1ld without monetary cons-
ucDsntlull,
, 1881-01-06

l'NOCEEnISGH OF THE coETEs.
MApNtp, Jan. 5.-rhe election Ut tho vari-
ous committees Of the Scnaso ani Chamber
of Deputies Shows animated resistance by
the Opposition. several Of WHOM weru elected.
Tho Opposition in the Senate demanded that
the Cabinet should produce tliy documents
on tho negotiations for treaty Of commerce
with the United States.
, 1881-01-06

GERMANY.
DErr.1S, Jan. 5.-A German war vessel Will
probably proceed to tho Cnpo to watch tic
course Of hostllIttcs III Trnnsyaaf.
TROOPS TO FIGHT THE 1ioEiss.
LONDON, Jan. G.-Two moro regiments Of
Infantry will be sent to tic Transyaa1 from
India.
GLADSTONE.
LONDON, Jn1l. 6.-1,rcn.tcr Gladstone, IT,
plying to n letter relative to tho Transvaal,
says: Al l mn assured that, wien full lnfor-
nation IL presented to Parliament, tho Gov
crnlnent's desire 10 net with impartial regartl
to the interest and rights Of nll parties eoi-
cerned will bo appreciated"
CAPT. LAMpEIsr's 1iEcir.tL.
An oitlefal tlfspatcl from rictcrlnaritzburg
dnted to-day says: Capt Lambert, lately q
prisoner at 1Ieldo lberg, las Just arrived.
lie WINS released on parole with Capt. Elliott.
both were sent to tho Orange Free StatB ull-
armed, but, when crossing the Vna1 ftiyGr,
tho Doors who accompanied lin fired on
him, and Capt. Elliott was killed. slxty.two
prisoners OF tho Nincty-fourth Regiment, re-
leased by the Boers, are Oil tllotr way down.
Capt. Lambert gives tllo following account
Of tho disaster TO tho Nlncty-tonrtlt OIL
tho rond from Pretoria to Lydenburg:
Tho detachment was met by two McM with
n letter suninIonfng tho Colonel to surrca-
der, allowing two minutes for decision. The
Colonel refused To comply with tho de,nulltl,
and formed Ills Mon, when fro was immetl!-
ately opened On NIL sides. Tho officers were
Utmost instantly shot down, nid the force
disabled. Tho Colonel then ordered sur
render. Eigllty~six men were buried OH tho
field mud twenty-s1x have since died. Capt.
Lambert estimates tho nunlber of Docrs at
Heidelberg ut .000.' IIo met urge number
Of Doors going In from tho Orange Free
State.
IN NATAL.
Tho commanding ofllcer Mt Newcastle re-
ports that 800 Beers liavo entered Natal mil
taken up Il strong position on tho road to the
.rransyaal, about five ltilcs within tic bor.
der. They aro pushing patrols 10 points slx.
cen miles from Newcastle.
srArATlIET1C DUrCHstEN.
UTrEc11T, Holland, Jan. 5.-prof. IIartlng
announces that 5.0o0 persons signed Ills nd.
dress to tho English peoplo III regard to the
independence Of tho Transyaal. Copies OF
tho atldrcss will be sent tho United States
a1ll other countries.
, 1881-01-06

IN. nrako, Essl,, pctro!t, Mich. suffered te-
yotsl ae' dissertation from 2 skin disrasn which
destroyed hts cyps. Tho n,0st careful toGtFrinH
fncd to- hetp him, u,,d aftcr nil ha,l fnile.i hr
nita Cutlctsrll Sap externally, at,l was t1,tud,
mud hls rcMninrd pprfcctly well 10 this tlay.
, 1881-01-06

( (!!ltijcllra !! j
Wonderful Cures Of Salt Rheum, Psoriasis,
Itching and Scaly Humors, ScrotuIa,
Scrofu|ous Sores, Ulcers, and
llercuriaI Affections.

CutIcurn Remedies collstst Of Cnttcl,rn Re-
solvent, f0r purifying tho bloul. thrntIgh tho
bowels. liver. ktdneys+ al1 skin, Cttlct&rl Nit
tlfcnAl Jolly. which removes dead tl.'sh and skin,
rcll.lers henl.ty ulcers anil pli eares. allnya In
Illumination, itching. and irrltnti0n 81 tho skin
and scalp, aHd Cut!tura MedlcHnl Toilet Soup.
which restores, wb[tens. and heautilrs tho skin.
Cuttcurn Shaving eUar IA tho 0n!y medicinal
B0ap expressly rrcpnrGtl for siiayluy.
, 1881-01-06

STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
CoIrAlilCz. T., Jatl. 5.-The State Agrlcult-
,lrnl Convention met to-tlny. ncnrty nil the
counties being represented. 1'Mpers OFT
sanitary matters as rctating 10 farm-,Iouses
were read by President Urto1, Of tho Unf-
rerslty, and Oh geology as relntes to agricult-
uFH by VI, T., Keet1,
, 1881-01-06

Shaker saraAuaritla. ,tandelton. yci1nw dock,
mnt''srnkct H,trYct, llAek c0Et'sh. ltlIlan hemp,
Irtnco's pine. md tho l.errles Of Juniper uEl1
Cl,ft.b united with i0le uf potassium inut1u by
tho Society, arc tho Ingredients Ut tho Bhakors
kIt14H rIIlnx
, 1881-01-06

npproPra"ii0 ~ iorso ,, Il. - rcrs'r. p''ceos'' oe
''''" " ----.------
NlAUAKIA'S REBEL NlSlIONS.
Tho Lnte Col. Amhrosc stnven*'. Trip
to C1ifson-Invcatigntin the Alleged
stevens dot knowledge or tho I,ut
- xiii it.incn1u-xyhvf II xyas nrnnuc,f
a,,s ~ - s,,s,r,,, .t,nt, s,rurns.c.I.
"A"0 'r earrt,a"ndtae. ~ sta< FAX 11a".
LocKPoitT, y. l.. Dec 31..lhc 1eatis OF
Ambrose Stevens, formerly Ut New Iork, nt
Lexington, ~, on Dec. 10, WIS announced
few %ys "sS n @ te as npsls sb Inn ad wfera sasa
aeaua'''tance "'!n LIN M"s silent aiu easu"'. s'
Gas @ coG I, ~ ,i's epn'ttga'toh n .ra t',os W."
,' ra,ovoma m 4o9 of ,,o % EIchtl Now Tnrk II IIcaxy NV
srt ,,,.,r1- ,vho+ : than honr.j fro,,, lin,
nlt'helS' N''at uhen "ea'a !.pn. .!,!, .1n,,
nov @ o 70 nnst say 'nt %
@ tsv ~ tia war "a M ~ tl,s nn1lnn Fn,. ,nn,,
~ 'o'} iha uited States M military scryics @ a
greater facilities for acquiring speedy
in llIel,nlond during tic War; a1ld 1t IS TO be
regretted tint ho fullcd to add lis own mem
great mass Of War literature nut Of which
tic true story OF the gruat uplIcayat Is yet 10
nas Rg MA, tsrespx 4s! s{ thG i re ;ss
ffns "peas9 &C. d sEStGt'Ss 9Ssa s m SoRs 2t te
EniIs % IL .i',iv XIII wns 70 it1nrrssed Siiis
H ,,ia th .,' n ~ fI,e Tf,n"s ,,,r .Itc nf MN
u t9 ;x svd t,s H. ~, oor ,.,,hiisir f.w tiavs
~; n,.r .r., ,'t n,T t tI1 }tn Hu Iinwrtttnn Wnr
e. u" ' ic5 n'c ieea ~ M y ~ s:
tH!.e " attstttu .t t.G @ " ~ .is Msalas
a1 ~ ny s % a. th h's lGM rcogea o h In }at r..
onw s,,cI, stnrIlnI. II @ and ..rtrnnr,iinn1v storv
~ .a,ls a III & M ,,,no ,S IN 9a
SeGs fsts % IT at c tn 10
Gatn u s1 ae TlI ~ sta. ae c wna M ut % inl
tnt ~" ~ WIN TX IN ~ t.ni n,i'roso stiynns If
imS'ilIi'' maissia '"'' e''' 1A"'o''0o '''''''7 "
lSarn i'arI,1r a,t the tl,ue that Gen, Dix was In
coiMl1u ~ Tew s nrn eot tessna t snt ocS"pG i
e9f r. 1e!er' ee ~ sayss as at e wy
caie "nssa IL Ws ors s a a Ah ts is was IL
rean which was 80 TeIl oseai',,Isn,, ttai to
~ lST a tr m"fr f N " ihG Kehe
Ca ntain was llGt p!a;EeM py 'i,ta beloTe ',ls
shlef In t!G in.sgr 1o os!ays o. JM1iH aha te
rsl nays na 'M l@ Wa tentRoio a."I tio!ernrs .ls
1orn1y ;ycI o T spS Ieinfe ~ n %sigets a tS
| frfl nf . ,snhI uf.,ys from Nfn.irn u which
waS expected NJ lsieh'nont!. Iit plac9 Wns
t!lit OF vagae railofS OIL soi1etii!lls Of the
highest i'up2rt 70 tao Cnnies!Grato S: cnuSo
wi!lG!l %as M apol't 1i TO- hnnpc,1 a. M!agan 80 S9
Mses. of illls kina a. i!ins'':ation caane, htla
kept coming, that Eoi. otcyens lAtu y htl ",
forn Ge',. Dlx. WIN taio oliioii tllat II WOULD
be wGll f9 sentl IN queer. ~ MiaEtl{n 10 %,
MI order to asst!Mo tl,e duty Himself: The
first expresstratn pore ~ nm WesI' ann ~ !'t ano
tine. ~ an cot,.es ~ %s llasatn,G wlt
e Esatswetlroo o. % %t,@ Msre
with Northern Copncrheads hntchfng, to.
getlsor their ereayGi,nt1lo Y sc'el,es: 4 few days
went by; Ctny, llolc9l,!b, illtl Sallt!eEs, tho
their nnpcara1cc. The, Northern press wls
filled ssltl, exciting linl sensational ri'nfors
Of tnwhing peacs. President Ltnco!n's ati.:
wns published; lIor,ce Greeley ,slc Col.
, 1881-01-06
I.e1pr0Sy.

II. r. Carpenter, Eaq. Henderson. N.Y., cnrcd
of Psoriasis or Lcpr0ay, 1T twenty years etntsu
itlg. 1ty tho Cutjcdra hesolvent fntcrt1ally, and
cuticura md Cutictira Soap externally. 'Ihe
nlnsewtins1erful eake nn record. Cure certified
Utlxcns. All Inflicted with Itching and Scaiy Dis
eaaes should send 10 ,iB for this Testimonial In
full
, 1881-01-06

From Dr. =. ". Hunter. baltimore,
Mu.-Co'den's Lthblg's Llg,lil Extract II 13cct
nlways, produces good blood, hcnltl. md
strength.
, 1881-01-06

Tho purrAt nrtlcte In tho clicnt,est III
tho end. unbtiMB' Elcctrc9onp nptnnafle by Ertgin &
Gu, Phfnsiclrhint Is rcrfcctly purc. SNOW while,
u3l1 preserves clothes washed With It. DB sure
and try It.
, 1881-01-06

10 London. A. II. Sullivan, II. T., who IL
engnged In tho State trials ~ one OF Tho
counsel for tha tcfe1,so, also remains III Dub
lii. .......... .....-.-.
oNE OR TIL: 1tOTE1lH w0USnED
IN tho encounter will, Tic polico ,lcar Clarc-
morris last night Inns tlietl.
, 1881-01-06
1r CHICAGO rn1BuNE THURSDAY g.

exact language, these words will express the
i.1ta,
The stoty Is truly I'M extraordinary one,
but, considering the time. tie, sitna.ion,. tho
events Of the following April, fully huileye
It. j, T, +,
, 1881-01-06

On1Y onc Prize Medal syH~ awarded
for Homeopathic medicines Mt tho CnntrnnIn1
Exhibition, and tltat to Bocrlcke & Tafri. whusc
business WAS funded III 1k4i. ThcIr EhicngO
branch Es ut Us Clnrk strett,
, 1881-01-06

TIE ANTf-JEylAN AGITATION.
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-At d large meeting Of
students held to debatc OIL tho best mems OF
extending tho antiJcwlsh agltatlon. deptta-
tions from tho universities ut Gottinget,
Lcipslg, Kcll, Rostock, and Halle wero pres
cnt. Fourteen hundred Berlin students md
1,Uss l4eipstg students, a,ld many others have
already signed tho antl,Jnwish petition to
Bismarck. Tho authorities hayo dismissed
tho great agitator, Dt. Henrlcl, from Ills post
OF sehuolmaster.
T1tE conMuHE.
The Stata pollco have discovered now
secret organization Of Socialists, extending
over tho wl,ola Of Germany.
THE cUSTOals UNION.
Tho nttompt to got up Il number Of meet
lngs in Hamburg Inst night In favor OF lIal,-
burg's Incorporation will, tho Ger,nan Gus
toms Union completely failed. III n few
cases, wlIero sufficient number OF people
attended to form meeting, resolutions
agatnst Incorporation were adopted by largo
nlajoEattes. ........-
THE CONSPIRACY,
DEltLly, jan. 5,-Ile police hnyo tllBcov.
cred the existence Of a gigantic SOclaltst!c
organization, with rn,nfttcatlons extending
throughout the who'll of Germany. At,tougI.
tho discovery Inns created sensation n'nong
certain classes, no ono at al! comyersant witt,
what has been going OIL beneat!, tho surf.co
is surprised ut thes0 Developments. 1t Is saiI
tho Government will take stringent measures
to suppress tic organization, but little conf.
dence Ia felt IN It's ability to 10 so.
SPECIE IN HANK.
DEllL1N, Jan. b.-Tlo statement Of tho In.
per!al Bank Of Germany shows decrease In
specie Of u, ,400, 900 marks.
, 1881-01-06
BUSINESS NOTICES,

3TacntfRter.s Cough TIfxtnrc fs tl,t
most rGlinbto ami eafn remedy. Every fnrnil,
]. r. Lec. corner lIaa,cd md iInrrsun streets
sole manufacturer For aMle By all druggists.
, 1881-01-06
FOREIGN.

--
The Officers OF the Tratee
Land League Arrested
for Sedition.
After Examination They Are
Relnandcd to Jail With 4
out Bail.
parnell, Dillon, ind Sullivan
Le,avo to Attend Par
lament.
Recital Of One Of tho Officers Recent
ly Captured in the Trans
wal.
Probable Wreck Of the Stear1-
ship Farley in the
Skageraok.
Discovery Of a widespread So
cialistic Plot in the City
Of Berlin.
Grceco Not So Fast to Go to
War-Slle Has $4,000
Men.
Outline Of the Queens Spceoh-Ger-