davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

( Washington, April 20.-The debate
began on the election of officers. Frye,
Dawes, Jones and Brown debated it.
Butler said Fraye made use of the
old dodge of politicians and lawyers of
calling ''stop thief" in order to divert
public attention from the real issue.
He said the real question here was, had
there been a disgraceful bargain in this
senate by which the officers of the SEN
ate were to be turned over to those to
whom they do not belong?
Burnside-Or whether the mariority
shall rule or not?
Butler-That has nothing to do
with it.
Burnside. (excitedly)-I say that
there has been no bargain, and any
man who says there has been says what
is false.
Butler paused before making any re-
ply, which pause was taken advantage
of by Burnside to repeat the statement
that any man who said there was a
bargain said what was false.
Butler, lquickly)-The senator may
characterize it as false as much as he
pleases. L say, that inasmuch as the
senator has seen fit to say that the
charge is false latter pause) will not
make it in this chamber.
burnside say that any man who
says there is bargain says what is
false, and now the senator may say
what he likes. 1 say it. is false, false,
false, emphasizing each repetition of the
word with blow of his clutched hand
upon the desk) in every word, in letter
and in spirit. daughter and applause. J
l have heard this thing long enough.
Butler then turned his attention to
Frye's speech, and said that the solid
south would not be dissolved by federal
patronage. 1t would not be dissolved by
abuse, vituperation or misrepresenta-
ton. 1t would not be bullied into dis
solution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

people of Virginia, constituting eleven
twelfths of the republicans of the state,
have already spoken in their state con-
yention with substantial unanimity for
Gen. Malone as their leader. He says,
although it is true that the readjuster
polled only 81, 900 votes in the presiden-
tial election, they were twice as numer-
Gus in 1879, when there were only state
issues involved
The remaining essential portion of
his argument is as follows: The read
justers of democratic antecedents are
of course the main reliance for success
this year against the bourbons. These
are for fair elections, free schools, the
repeal of the capitation tax, the aboli-
tion of the whipping post, which is an
engine for disfranchisement, and the
best attainable settlement of the debt.
They could not be enlisted in behalf of
republican ticket; they do not ask the
republicans to accept ticket at their
hands. They invite all who will sup
port readjuster ticket to aid in its
formation. This makes a genuine
union of the anti-bourbon voters possi-
BILE, and there can be no doubt that it
will be realized.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
FOREIGN RRIEFs.

Vienna: A destructive fire has broken
out among the petroleum wells at Sto-
boda, in Galicia.
Tunis: The hey again announces that
he can maintain order if the French do
not cross the frontier, but fears a gen.
eral rebellion if the Arabs perceive the
French enter the Tunisian territory
unopposed.
Paris A committee composed of one
commissioner from each state repre-
sented at the monetary conference will
meet on Saturday next to frame a draft
of the programme to be discussed at
the next sitting of conference.
London: Gladstone has written the
following letter to Lord Rowton:
learned of the decease of Lord Beacons-
field with sad surprise. 1 shall be pre-
pared to give the directions for public
funeral. Sir Nathaniel Rothschild, on
behalf of the executors, thanked Glad
stone, stating that Beaconsfeld's will
directed that he be buried at Hughen-
den, by the side of his wife.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
The Cholera In New York.

New York, April 20.-A Tribune re.
porter interviewed DR.. F. N. Otis, of
Bath street, yesterday, who said that
cases of cholera have recently come un-
der his knowledge there. 1t is very
unusual to find cases of this nature at
this time of year. Several cases of
cholerine were discovered during the
winter. These are the signs which have
preceded all the epidemics in New
York. Nobody wants to be trotted
out as an alarmist of the cause, but it
looks to me as il we should have trou-
BILE when the warm weather comes.
The Herald says: We havei it on the
authority of the most eminent physi-
clans of the city, and their opinion is
sustained by the whole profession, that
New York is now on the verge of a
pestilence; that, in fact, premonitory
symptoms of plague have already ap-
peared.
The Times says on the failure of the
citizens street cleaning bill, yesterday:
The action of the assembly in regard
to this matter, especially that of the
republican members from this city, is
simply shameful and should not be al
lowed to fade from public memory.
In all probability the senate will not
agree to the Carpenter bill. 1t is GER
tain that the city does not want it..
The best thing that can now be done,
is the enactment of law placing the
power and responsibility in the hands
OF single head of the street cleaning
department, to be appointed and TO be
removable by the mayor. If this, or
something approaching this in SIM
pliclty and effectiveness, cannot be OBJ
tained from the legislature, the sooner
vigorous agitation for the self COVER.
ment of this city is begun, the better.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
Trying to Talk Down an Editor.

Washington, April 20.-Last night,
having prepared card addressed to
Gorham, Jorgensen called at the Repub-
lican Office. Gorham refused to publish
it, or to furnish any other retraction in
his paper, of what Jorgensen termed
misstatements. Then Jorgensen opened
on Gorham, and those who were there
say he showed himself master of the
situation. The vernacular was ex-
hausted to express his contempt for
Gorham. Senate scenes were not a
circumstance to the scene in the edi-
tors room, but Gorham was as imper-
yious as knot In log. He could
not be insulted. Ellis friends say that
he possesses amiability to rare degree,
but they had never credited HIM with
the power and disposition to sit dumb
for an hour under as severe a verbal
castigation as ever man received; yet,
that is what is said he did. 1t was not
until Jorgensen had actually talked
himself tired, that he gave up, and left
Gorham to his reflections.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.



Fierce Onslaught.
Washington, April 20.-Four Balti-
more delegations visited the president
to-day in regard to the city postmaster
ship. The president said he would try
to appoint a man acceptable to the great
business interests of the city, and not
to suit any faction. Unless such a man
was proposed, with greater unanimity
than was now apparent, he might go
outside the city, or even appoint DEM
ocrat.
1t is generally believed that Long
street will be confirmed as United
States marshal, by practically unani-
nous vote.
Frye made an ''ultra bloody" speech
to-day, presenting numerous election
outrages in the south, having them en-
rolled on manuscript. 1t was very
severe, and may react against Robert
son. The democrats regard Frye as
representing the administration, and
this afternoon talk of defeating Robert
son as means of revenge.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, and Far
ley, who have been spending some days
in New York City, resumed their seats
in the senate to-day.
The comptroller of the currency, upon
examination of the securities held by
the national banks, finds that ATS
banks in 30 states and territories hold
skies of 1881 to secure circulating notes
amounting in the aggregate TO S45, ,275,-
$50. The bonds for continuing the
outstanding skies of 1881 at 81 per cent.
are similar to the original skies, except
that they have the endorsement of the
conditions and the number of new
bonds issued.
The important nominations sent 10
the senate to-day by President Garfield
have attracted much attention and are
the subjects of extensive comment in
political circles this evening. The res
ignation of Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Brady is well understood to have
been compulsory, and but for the delay
in selectiniG his successor, it would
have been demanded considerably SOON
ler. 1t is said that positive evidence of
corruption on the part Of Brady in the
matters of the star service business has
been in the hands of the president for
some time, but his being allowed to re-
sign would seem to indicate that the
evidence was not sufficiently conclusive
to warrant his formal removal, although
more than enough to create strong
suspicion in the mind of the president
and to lead him to prompt decision
that change was necessary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

Denver, April 20.-The Ne,oe' spe-
cial from Pitkin says: At depth of rs
feet IA. feet of sand carbonates was
struck yesterday in the New York
mine, situated about three-quarters of
mile from here. The ore assays 157
ounces of silver to the ton. The strike
has caused great excitement here, and
miners were out last night with Ian
terms stalking claims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

Washington, April 2O.-It is an
nounced in a letter from Utah, dated
the 18th, that up to that time Cannon
had not taken any testimony, so far as
known, in the contested election case.
1t is believed that he intends to try and
go through on prima facie course,
based on the count Of votes, which is
not questioned. He will be met by the
charges that he is not an American
citizen, and fragrant violator of the
law, which debars him from a seat in
congress. 1t is believed that the con-
test will open up the whole Mormon
question and produce an agitation that
will lead, at least, to remedial meas
ures. 1t is reported that the Mormon
influence in Idaho is determined against
Gov. Neal, and no effort will be spared
to accomplish his removal. He has
made strong fight to head off the en-
croachments of these barbarians upon
the territory, and has been marked for
deposition in any way that will remove
him, as an obstacle to their advance
ment. The Mormons, il is believed,
will be made to appreciate that the op-
position to their degrading inf uences
will be no objection to q territorial gov
ernor In the opinion of Gen. Garfield.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
A New Deal in the Postofiicc Depart
ment.

washington, April 2o.-The presi-
dent mas nominfted Il. A. Elmore, OF
New YORK, as second assistant post
master general, vice Thos. J. Brady,
resigned; and W. A. Nj. Grier, OF Penn
syivania' third assistant, vice A. d.
Hazen, appointed assistant attorney
general OF the postoffice department,
and Harrison Adreon postmaster at
Baltimore.
Richard A. Elmer is friend of
Senator Platt, OF New York, and of
Postmaster General James, both of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
Fear Regarding the Chinese Treaties

Washington, April 20.-The senators
from the Pacific slope are beginning to
express apprehensions lest the dead
lock should continue and prevent the
ratification OF the Chinese treaties.
According to the terms, those docu-
ments' ratifications must be exchanged
within one year after the execution of
the documents, and the time will ex-
pire about the middle Of November.
The fact that serious doubts about the
ratification of these treaties in due
time are entertained, is evidence of the
feeling of the senators'of the probabili-
ty of break.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

while; still 1 have no ill-feeling towards
any OF them. Their moral punishment
must be their own disappointment and
their own disgust over last nights
work 1t need hardly be added, that
The 'boss's'' triumph is fresh humil-
iation for his left-handed friend, Til.
den, who certainly looked for his over
throw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

than ever within the next As hours, as
all the tributary streams are swelled
beyond their banks from the melting
snow.
A dispatch from Sioux City says the
river has raised there nine inches since
yesterday and is within one foot of the
extreme high water, and is still rising.
The Big Sioux, Little Sioux, Floyd and
other tributaries are all beyond their
banks and rising still more.
The situation at Omaha has again
become quite serious, and it is feared
that more damage will be done than
before. as the frost is nearly all out of
the ground and it washes easily. The
river broke through the levee this af-
ternoon and flooded the lumber yards
and filed the basin spots to the level
of the river. The Union Pacific shops
are again flooded and shut down entire
ly this afternoon, together with the
Willow Springs distillery, smelling
works and other establishments. The
bottom lands on the east side of the
river are again inundated. All the
dwellings in the low lands on both sides
OF the river are again being vacated.
No interruption has yet occurred to the
trains reaching the Union Pacific
transfer on the east side of the river,
although some of the Iowa roads are
obliged to take round about routes to
get into Council Bluffs and to the trans
fer of Kansas City & st. Joe road, and
the Council Bluffs road is under water
between Council Bluffs and Pacific
Junction, and its trains, together with
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
trains, came in by way of the Wabash.
Other trains are somewhat delayed by
the high water. The B. g.. NJ, in Ne
braska, abandoned its trains to-day
between Omaha and Lincoln, the track
being under water for several miles
near Bellevue.
The Elkhorn river rose five feet at
Norfolk last night, and is still coming
up.
st. Paul, April 20.-Water is caus-
ing considerable trouble to railroad
travel. At Breckenridge and other
places washouts are reported. The
Hastings s. Dakota, and st. Paul q
Manitoba railroads are under water in
places for two or three miles.
Beloit, Wis, April 20.-At four this
morning the bulkhead and part of the
draw at Barrett, Arnold & Kimball's
straw board mill went out. The night
foreman, VIM. Comstock, and five men
from the Rock River Paper Co.'s east
side mill, started across in scow TO
help save the bulkhead, and we're
sucked in and capsized. All were
drowned save John X. Lingberger, who
was rescued two miles below, clinging
to tree. The names of the unfortu-
nate men were w. Comstock, A. l..
Griffin, Dan Anderson, A. L. Bucklin
and James Anderkirk. They all leave
families.
Rock Island, Ills, April 20.-Late
this afternoon the bridge near Milar,
on which were eight persons, was swept
away by the flood. Four men were
saved, but Frank G. Hippenber will
probably die. Two Quindall brothers
and two bridge carpenters, names un-
were drowned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
DR. HARRIETTE CAIN.
SPECIAL PHYSICIAN
no LADIES,
CORNER OF 10TH AND FERGUSON sTs

Gives her attention exclusively TO the treat
SPECIALIST, DR.. Cain has an experience
and success that but few have attained.
Her Electro Magnetic method OF treating
disease has become well and mvornbly
known. not as a mere temporary reiief. but
as permanent cure OF the most distressing
complaints. This treatment 10 suited TO the
most sensitive and delicate. producing no
shocks or disagreeable feelings.
ONCE hours, nom 10 " M, TO 9, and
tos y. III, Ntf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
FLoODs EVERYWHERE.

L. The Cholera in New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

Emissions, Aversion to Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noises in the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and man,
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE Will
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In. {.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfuliy without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis OF urine, s5. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE, So n bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., but no G. o.
ID, sent without $40 with order rs n guaran.
teel secure from observation, and In private
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
The Great EnglishR Remedy.

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
s ! I u d G, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
English Medical Institute

'1''sa 7't 70 'efceNs t'f . 10 ls'I t'fes
20. box 2i60.
For sale by ]. j. REITHMANN q CO.,
Druggists, Wholesale Agents, and GEO. TIM
ERMAN. Drue gist, Retail Agent. DENVER,
COLORADO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

encountered above the 7OO-foot level, as
it is reasonably sure that the ledge to
that depth has been drained by the Alice
shaft and cross-cuts. The hosting
works over the shaft are already in pro-
cess of erection under the skillful super
vision Of MI. s. Tuttle, and when
finished will be among the best in the
Territory.
All things considered, it will be adj
mitted that the Moulton Company
begins operations under the most favora-
BILE prospects. 1t is the opinion of
experienced mining men that the prop
erty that they have undertaken to
develop will prove a bonanza second to
none in the Territory, andthatth stock
holders and the public will receive great
and lasting benefits from its energetic
future development.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

the concentrators and roasters, a thous-
and tons might easily have been pro-
duced. The company has now decided
therefore, to build a blast furnace which,
it is estimated, will turn out twelve tons
of matte daily, s. that the total matte
production will be not less than seven
teen tons per diem.
Concerning the productiveness of the
Company's mines, there can be no doubt
whatever. On the dump of the Colusa
are 1900 tons of low grade ore, hun
dreds of tons of high grade ore have been
shipped East, and as yet scarcely an
impression seems to have been made on
the immense body opened up in the
various workings. The ore is conveyed
to the smelter by an air tramway $500
feet long, so that the very costly item of
wagon transportation is eliminated from
the company's expenses.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

BIZ. A
Yer 100
ads of
r shipn
les $3.50
| The III
der, lot
bwn IS
te expos
ir sized
dipping
Ave bee
be, whe1
er ton.
I'm thi
|resente'
|etail.
be Brio
|own so
Jed by a
shaft
[awk hi
from m
Re has
bonta al
Work, n
|ll these
er. Son
h, as tin
| THE
| In this
her and
The To
n Mr.. 81
onates
hines in
he two
b each n
tons of
bn. TIL
net pro
ver h !
Ion.
In this
RE not pl
With a bi
|hining a
p
bent, AM
1eason W
amp.
| On the
! Son ha
Ugh grad
re- engat
,
las attail
york ofe
IN the 6
nine is "
On the
ind Boot
Der ton.
IN a tunn
bf galena
o break
will be re
q
On the.
has
,alena or
Noolly {
'unces pc
yer cent.
Mr.. Sc
n
At the dis
Work vii
fr<
main sha
three n
III in 60
i;
On the
$ wOrkin
At the DIR
he surfac
lump pill
0 sixty
which wi
he winte
h Ea
argenta d
|ity for n
re now il
VIII
nth son,
7ay to m
(
lanBros.
c
of
'orked
liners.
The Oh
rom Ban
90
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

| The CHI
from Ban
fluent of |
|ation in
Extent W,
u Campo
| ton of
is being
|ingof an
has reach
|mencing
The ore
two and
the
erable cop
about six
Two hun
sacked u
.Numerou
lowest S2t
Five ASA
Tuning of
hundred |
ii
the Chas
|Lancy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-15

FLORAL DECORATION IN WOOD
Stockton last Saturday the memo
rial society and citizens assembled at
the Court House, in this place at P.
NJ. Mayor RodefTer, in few appro-
pirate remarks, introduced Rev. r. Il.
Fleming, the orator of the occasion.
The speech OF Mr.. Fleming was earnest,
eloquent aud we'll suited to the occasion.
Its chief characteristic was bold and
clear enunciation Of truth. There was
no effort to disguise the sentiments Of
the true Southern man, but the speech
was a clear statement Of the true mo-
tive which prompted the conduct and
nerved the arms Of our soldiers, the
love of constitutional liberty.
After the address procession was
formed, led by travels Cornet Band
and The Anderson Guards and the
several burying places were visited, the
graves were decorated and the proceed
Tags were concluded VIA the USUAL
ceremonies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-15
Virginia News.

The Norfolk Ledger says in Colonel
| Cameron's address to the Mahon Con-
vention he said, II am a Democrat and
l am a Republican," That Is to say
Colonel Cameron is all things TO all
men, and nothing poll tically for any
length Of time.
The Staunton indicator says: We
give the proceedings Of the Coalition
Convention this morning more space
than we generally allot to such matters.
It Is the last tribute that we shall have
an opportunity Of paying to a suicided
political organization, and we cleo t
that 1t shall be respectful In length.
The Clarke Courier says: Mr.. Josiah
Jackson informs US that q COW of his,
recently fresh, gave ifty-two pints OF
milk the morning after she dropped her
calf. This was over six gallons--a
record of one milking that doubtless has
never been surpassed. The COW had
been MIXED every day for week be-
fore she was fresh.
The Fincastle Herald says: The Re-
adiusters will fight hard. They are in
a peculiar fix, aud defeat in the coming
election means humiliation to their
party and the stripping Of Malone OF
power an prestige, and the landing OF
bis hungry ofice-seekers high and dry
upon the barren shore, where the
breezes cannot watt to them even the
scent ofthe savory fesh-pots.
The Culpeper Exponent says: A Ma
hone delegate who had Just returned
from the Convention last Saturday was
giving graphic account Of the proCel-
ings to an interested group of friends OF
the new movement, when an American
citizen Of pure African descent, whose
face was, with The exception Of his nose
covered with plaster, stepped up from
behind and exclaimed, gleeiully. That's
right, Boss; give 1t 10 UNI. We's been
votin' gin each otter for long time
now, but wen 90 together this time.
Go it, Boss; that's right, Boss; give II
TO um.' After which the meeting adj
journed.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says
William f. Cameron, probably tie least
known to the people Of all the promi-
nent Readjuster leaders, is the gentle
man selected as the candidate for
Governor. Formerly the editor of
bitterly partisan Democratic newspa-
per, and, when conducting it, the pro-
no1nced advocate of payment to the
uttermost farthing of the public debt OF
the State, no man more Vulnerable
could have been presented as mark
for the shafts of his adgersares. In dis
cussion before the people he will neces.
sarily be on Che defensive, and his OPP
ponent will find it easy work 10 reach
his vitals through the open joints Of his
ba1ly-adjusted harness.