davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

heard. testified that he lived in stephenson
county. Illinois; had known Luther W.
Guiteau intimately from 1910; had heard
him state peculiar things on religious SUD-
iects. He had told witness that he never
expected to die; he compared with the
hest of men as to sincerity ana honesty
was outspoken and frank in his conYlc-
tions. he thought he was rather equN0ca-
tin0 i'm the change he had made III what he
nroiessed when he first came to the county;
he seemed to relapse into the Oneida Delei;
he changed from Presbyterian to Method
ist and then left the Methodist church.
Witness always thought he was honest.
For the last nine years he o.. W. Gnltea'I
vos cashier OF the second National Bank
NJ Freeport. and was considered I'll right
in thai position. At one time he was en-
gagged as merchant, dealing in dry goods
and mixed goods. lie held office as II JUS
flee OF the peace. clerk OF the Circuit Court,
and recorder OF deeds. Witness had known
his past life very little; thought he had
seen defendant in Freeport.
TESTIMONY or DIR. RICE.
DIR. John A. Rice, of Murton, Wis.,. was
then called. He testified that he had been
n practieing physician at Murton Tor twen-
ty-siX years ; he came from ONO; knew the
prisoner, having seen him first in Murton
il 1876, at Mr.. scoyille's house; his attcn-
tjon was called TO him by the request OF his
sister: Mrs. scoyille called witnesses Mt
teption to him for the purpose OF IN
ouiring into his mental conditions; wit
ness endeayored TO inform himself
Inv observation OF his mental condi-
ton; had been in the habit OF making such
observations, as he had been frequently
called upon TO assist In getting people INTO
the insane asylum; he had been called
upon to examine as many as dozen cases .
a wear. Witness undertook to inquire into
Ciuiteau's mental condition, and came TO
the conclusion that he was insane. his
summary OF the case was that there was
FIRST. A strong hereditary predisposltion.
Second. More or less congenitai moral de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

MILWAUKEE, N-yembcr 23.--Floar nominal.
Wheat strong for. cash and pecember; futures
weak, Corn In fair demand; No. =, DING: oats
frmer Int dull: No. 2, 42sc. Mess pork, sl6l2N
cash and November, sl7.02A January. Lard
prime steam, 81 O. 90 cash aud November, .l2's
january. Hog In fair demand at so.0o@so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

IeauIsteEs should be over cautious about leaving their caEp.i-es burning. hInd Prov idence has sent to tais land suc- coat of grass as has hardly erer be1H sae. and It would be too bad, thIauea lhz erl.cssasss of one man, to have it a-il l-.lee up.
 Lute Wilson arrived f.oll the Tail-oad Saturday, bringing with Aila the tEo men, Roach and Campbell, who we're accldently shot there last week, and left them at the hospital One of them IS not expected to live. NIT. Wilson departed for the k. R- tAis forenoon
 There Is some rUm0r of the construction i a railroad frGm Tucson, via Florence and Phenlx, to join the Atlantic and Pacific on the Colorado River. We shall soon have rgilroais enough, If one-third of those now existing on paper become facts.-P!Eal Dril
 CoePER.-In couli-g over the Govern meut road tbis forenoon from Kirkland Valley. We found a force al a.l employed s.9rkIng tAe road. IrIs .sre- Fs H-l on by Hon. C. C. Bean, Hhy .4 -,Hs rJ cls the copper foGnGat. l -aua- aud s-l4t the pure material to Baltimore. -mel-els are gaiag ID n the Ha5iE. charcoal IS being burEei. and the CIs,uct presents i lively appearance. 4 :entlen.a aho is hauling machinery into the Basin, rc ia-erroga.ed as to the quantity of .re in sight. lie re- piled that he had never seen tL- Great East ern, but that he uule.s5,pd sas would carry one million tons, and Ae Tls ready and anxious te bet a million dollars that the great steamer could be loaded one million times from ore in sight. We diJn'U s.op to question his yAracity, as We saw blood n his
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
A haan Acc:dently Killed

Mir Keely, a blacksmith. in the employ = Clifford < Mccormick, Railroad Contrac- tors on the 4. X P. line, near the Bill Will lams Mountain, was accidently shot on Sun day, causing death. It appears that some young men were handling pistol, which vas dropped on the floor, exploding, the ball passing through the body of Mr kccly, in;iicting severe wound, from which he died the following day. He was brought to Prescott to-day, November 2d, where he has q wife IF delicate health, to whom the sud- den and unexpected news fell with crash and weight that was almost unbearable. We learn hat deceased was a very industrious quiet gentleman, who bore an excellent rep ulation. He leaves wife who Is highly re- spccred, and about to become a mother. She mourns the loss f an afiectionate hus- Gaud, who was taken away in the prime of lie by the hands of divine providence, at a time when he was full of hope and looking to the future as of great promise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
LETTER FROM WILCOX.

WlLcox, Nov. 3, 1881 ED. Thinkin- the. perhaps a few items from the sunny s3l,i. lai ..t prove in teresting to. .your many readers par,icuiaEy those residing north ot Mason and Dixous line or rather north of the G-ia river, ] will say, the Indian scare is now over. This place at one time promised tI atcsln the proportions, o;, well, say Sacramento, Cal, If the Indians dId not subside, as tt became a general supply depot, for government sup plies to different posts. But the cruel var is ended, and Willcox will naturally lose con siderable of it's prosperity, as like several more Of the towns lu Southern ArII- 'Ia, the etreets are not ysr paved wth silver.
 The Indian scouts who ues.r--- and took part in the Cibicu afiair, have ae"u,al been captured. Chief George, -N- ~'- Sa from the Agency with h.s al-u. l-s p>eil -aPtured with SIX of h- tribe and age uos- ln lly.s at IAgmas.
 i court tot t.y t.ic scouts is appointed to Ila,t at Fort Grant -A-s aan,.l tIc.G Headquarters aJ tl-s place ls expected VIII break up ln a lev dsys ai ,I4a s-sH officers connected herewith as. Tetutu to your town Major AIu,.J, X. \. 4. G., has ai- ready left Tie Chl4t puarer.a--t-r, Col. Hg4.es, Is the only staff officer here at pes eA- For town oa t..e railroad t;.s place is quite orderly, tlc stiffness O. the night beng broken once in a w-..s by The report gr a p..;ol, which J' t-e vu-.g .gnds like ,Le letting oG ot a ,-..lng gun, a. the house aa,re Ae sleeps ,, Ea. a modern mansion, ta- thickness c.. t.e walls E.-.-.| u-.ag goA.y about oae-hal inch F r,r .s. u g-e l4aguinE who Vas shooting t.- Inevitable reply Is, O!l some ey. y.g. --a a-.- AJ, yet been pointe-ol- ..e .. t--e .4.s ---.-ll.e- individuals, have come t5 tLe stH--c-Iou tia. ale COW boy here $ My--, NLlcoz being ,oo civilized toHn |, offer sufficient Inducements for these free and e4sy cavaliers Ia take up their abode. -lfs e-a "1@p..
 'C.r."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
INDIAN KILLING.
The NayajOes in for ii! Railroad Men Versus fhe Indians

On Monday of this week man named Baker, in the employ of the Atlantic tS Pa cifc Railroad track laying party, three miles west of holbrook, the then end of track, found Navajoe Indian upon his horse, which he lost sometime previous, was exasp- erated and killed the Indian. This opened the avenue for a general engagement, when two mole Indians were killed Mrs Berge with her children, who were at the end of the track, were immediately sent out to Brigham City When she left the fight ing was going on and the contest was hot This wili probably be the means of bringing the whole Navaioe nation into 1t, and gen eraI var is possible. The Navajocs are the moas formidable Indian tribe in America. They are wealthy in stock, provisions and are not without plenty of arms and ammu- milton.
 The MINER has earnestly presented the Indian situation north of Prescott to Gen eral Wilcox for his consideration. We have asked for more troops, and whether this present fight brings general war or not, we want the army reinforced i'll Northern Arizona all the same. Our interests i'll life, stock and all material advancements demand t. The Navajoes can place 2,5OO warriors in the field inside 4S hours, and If they should so elect to do, how is the government going to check theml
 The urgent necessity of the case demands Immediate action. Protection is wanted and the United States must give it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
MONDAY
Mir. AIyo.d a,s.ge1 .a t,sn ..-Isy,

Mir Alyo.d a9.ee3 u t'Tn -.-asy-
 C.Y. Shelton rs-ia from i.ya, Greek odd.
 Kimba.rs ,r- -a |l day. oef rom Maucals, a. r--.
 Carey d ,e gers ..-,- vii, arrive in Pre-. (, t,-u....a fr.4 tae N- ?. R, R. Tae St,..qa. -..re. Tombstone. has seen so'5 -o a Bos.on e .a.aar ;.- Si"o.o"o.
 h-.tl.- E ,a, ".L.es- s, killed by Ear parry. ..~ auEsa w tombstone from Tex
 >e-re.rs ...-s ..- arrived ia Tomb stonc. ir. r.ls.-o says tAc Nugget. "' taking lu the situation.
 Prof. W. t.. Stegmau left iuv Prescott on the train last eyenu.g to examine and repor: on some min:nc pruI -rties in that srctIyn. Nugget.
 The name of Mr Eutler f,r ;lc G,veEog- .hlr o: Ariz..s seems t. iy ..t.,-a-rvsv ta both Democrats and Republicans, N"g shou.in 9 be-
 The bullion .u-rut .. T.a..s.aro ior tae past SIX m.a':., rs over r- e'~f'. "l'E a;eauatc iara.-s.. Prescott. s.a.a turn out g. .Uun .O1o .u iae s.i., tia.e-
 GuiHa.i Eis...e.. .t s.e.,:.ay for Mauesa. t.-.- .... ....a .i..- THsk.r a-d i,, n...... ...-. ..a.. .ut. ,a Nca York. Ga.y.s... r,raa a.2. ii--sa.
 Oar,ss. .... .. ..... t......t. c.u- plan 60. ..s ....- ..-,'- i.r sl1 vr.l~. .a. .... ra-. ...-l at t.e ras;".ii . -- f.. ......, -,a.e ...-. .' sa.as-t each !,.-.r.
 Aas-.-..a e..s.. T.. ta.. yes,.r. y from r..-... .. E.. a."s a.- l,ca -,....... ...e .- "i at, men a:. ',. ... ... H -ar uaana ,A -..... .. 't e +e-.'' Na--'.
 34 >.: .s I Ta.~ and hs nr.-.. ..- w wt.. Is t.;- a.--f N.,.t rica o.>.
 Char. ...... ........ -s....r has '.1-.. a t.a" W N. .s. to-ia .s.
 az I.s
 Tss,-:.. F...-. @.. Wa ,1r . ?. s'..v. .H - i"s' 't# .q.... .. a... ..... .at a.sh -a .y..a.. .,sa.. .a- ls.e 20. a-e.ulaess.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. SPINNE1 NO. II KEARNEY STREET. Treats a!i Chronic and Special
 Diseases.
Young Men

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS of youthfUl .clss rdtscretion vn d1 well Co avail tern,ey's c- this. the ezt boom ever ad at the altar ct suGcriny E1Ils1iry. DR. sPISNEI VIII 12r-utce ry forfeit $50 for every case of seminal vc4k1ras CT fry-re ci=eass of any dLd character which lc ll-. -err zsss and fAl-s to cure
 a-fO sLE AGE MEN.
 There era many al he sge of thirty to sixty who are trOlGlld UI. too frqEeut evacuation of the tled1er, clteu acc TIuaEled 1y slight suilraGg or burning selsa-or, aiG ysc1Is-s Cf cyst lG allaiIl4sr the p---s-, cuct ascClf for. On eLs.liniEy U-l- IlTy ce -E4s -Jpy seiInau all or-eu D- -Cuad aud soI-f'.-e- -lai p-~ 4cr- ai s.uauel wll pza- CT tiie col5r VAL be a tlil u.4tl~i aue, again changing to earE and I-e. .-l pi-a1ac- There are many men who c4 dis l---Tll.y ignorant Of te cause, which is the second stage Ci s-i-IIs weGsuess D. s. wIll gCEr-tc r rfes- in al such eases, and healthy resfo oGstloa Of tre grniao-ur-lzEy organs.
 r, E. To YItya-e diseases Cf short standing slli eouTse 0: r, 6c,uas. sufci-nr for cure win s!i stfuct.oEs, w: 5c s- f1-ss receilt of SlG. OFFICE HoSAs--I6 to $ aud | S- sundays nom Ig to T A. GcuzrllstJu free. TaO-O Igh sx4laiIstion and advice S5. Call Or address,
 DR. SPGNSEY q co.
 No. II Ksa-l-y st., San Frsnc;sce
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

passing unohsery edin inc urine. and many dis eases that lead to n sanity and death.
 DR. MISTIE V III agree to forfeit $500 for of this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and treat1nent will not cure or for anything impure jurous found in it. Dr. Hintie s Private Diseaaes successfully without mercury Con sultatioa free. Thorough examination and advice, cuding analysis of urine S5 Price of Vital Restora- tive, 8 bottle, four times the quantity Sl0; sent any sd res- UpcB receipt of pr ce, c, O. b. from observation and in prlyate if desTed, hx
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
A Caeass In t.e D.mucra..

IT.. N.zr9a Daily arl Weekly D-Ga---- Las he,n turned into su iac.s. or...ed ia-ti- tuition, and vii hereafter Je uui,E the nan asement of the Ar.z.aa Pub. sA.ug Com Iuly, c,usistinr oi Pau. T.-l.. Gideon J. Tg..sr enc Mural 1. ~ti Fir Mas. ars,a as chief ,ll5.r stock Is placed ar S1J c0G. -. intends ah-yAt.Ag himself from t.- .rT for a bs,ei period. partly in oeanlc.-.a e.ri tlis De esraptr entelnse. I., Democrat las u.5 a successful career vEler --e manage ueut of Mir Tucker, al- ve believe it vii. no, go backward under r.- present able management. 3Ir. 1.az.-gs.. .s B gentle ulaa of culture, god va,sr n- ro Goubr h.s articles will Le read 'i-l pleasure by the outside world
 h the meantime t.e NE.E. which has s,ooi the storms a.i ,-.ss e. period dating back 70 the carly ra. go right along jus. .. .al- pened to our csteeut. Ne wish the new management uaIouuded sue cess in all it's uldertas r-s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
Two Men Shot

News comes to the MINER from Clifford < NcCormicks s camp, on the line oi the Atlantic GPaciEc R. R to the efioctthat on Tuesday night desperate character made a fight, woulding two men, fortunately kill ing neither. The guilty party Was arrested, ..J is n5w eErouJs to the County Jail sao. ting Is too frequent by odds on tLe At 'an,ie < Pacific line, and vigorous meaa Iros ai.i have to be resorJed to in order to check 1t. We never counsel violent or hasjy action. but as tLe emergency presents itself, We say let there be little wholesale hang ing O. bad characters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
.2.5;I!g q Pa5IiI5I!!!. ,. !.
LAND FOR SALE.

-s. .e-. .o,a-trreu. %. t1e A,alt-c !. Iac'Is Rail -. C, ru,a.y is now orEaL:zAi an. i-r erc. '7tat- .r-. l.,ar ihe Aru4.jo Hou-,, New AoEga-rIla, New A. -rlu1l,..ca' cnE concerning lAnt- owned -y he ----..-- ,lnv'i re a'tr ~li t1 J. A. Nil.ail "A, -.a-.l slr mis-. n-r of -s d rur-il-ly. ..f --,..- of ..rl- made to 'h- company cu ne tl E1y st Taly I-aG sul u.Et gt 't- -on.-iS 'c -. .s.-- sarss f.o,1 M4-sh istr, l-7t since which .-l- .' wand .--!-- Co any -, -ne odd numb s'- -- .- -H-l as e1f, t1-.t, Ave, Cf-, can t-F- --.--el r. -..stg -I'y u... .ss1 s..e -f tEe --e Tor a- s3 ..u.i..s 41.a1'.-
 ....-.s vl.. lH.y r- -gr. ..r.' t7- Tho pure '' ..-.a- .ssr- fo t1- tH-. 'a.- and -. ..-.s4. .-,l.,-.at- -l .. .r--- o. c..-- --
 J.A WIr-TA-l~u..
 Land Comm. ss- .r.e-,
 A. c. i. co.,,
 New Al...l -g @,
 N.- Ei,o. e--. l-S.-.s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
TIE GREAT e.GlisH aEMeny

Iss ney0r failing Care for Nervous D-oihty, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Nea knsss SperInstor-h9a, Lost Man hood. .Impotency, Paralysis and al the terrible efects of Self-AbUse, youthful foliss, A e1cesseS in lnatUrsr years, -Such as loss Of MemOry, Lasalt-ds, Nocturnal Ennis sion, Aversion tO Society. Blmness of Vision, Noises iu the Head: the vital fiuid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
E,sJ..,.oa- ,. --..
\. re-alar meeting ., h--..'. i-. -..-.. N IT.. F. ari A.i... s.. :....-.as -=..s tl-.s We're Gua.... 2. ..r ...-r....

\ re-g.ar Me--.r- .t a-...' i-..-.. N IT.. F. arl A.f.. t.. :....-.as =... ,5-us We're uuAa.sa .a.r ..-t...
 WgrrrA-. r. i.. ....... .. .l- t.- It- -.-v B-r.s.- .. ..3~ f....,' ... ...... ... .. l.r e-.--,.ga...
 NUlEgk>, E.. .-- c.u.>. vl.4 E.. .. a.e.i render i- rr r.. t... ..e lIa.l. Zee. T. .r- ............. .t .. ...a~.-- t-r .. 90 la..u and si.-.a L......... D. .-
 !.. Ina, Ia -... .. James t"y N.. ary loses che .. .-s .-..H .-st sup -..rt,.-. this .uj..- a ..-.. -...-.f
 Er.. That (. t.u .....-.- ...a..E.- and s;iylls y5 ;.e G....- .. rs...l eur earnest and heartfelt ~.... ..--.s a,- r.ar,raut.
 H.. r.i. T..tt,. l,F. '-Erar.i .r u.-rr.ur .1 -... .- s.-r ,l- r,aa ha5-. t. .-.s
 i. t.. .-.. n. .r,i eu.u -.. ia.- -s-
 N--. E-.e '. - ar N.r 2. ..r I..#-.5 SIu"r.... -.a ...l t -2l. .o.-4 i.- .-- T..v -rr accused H. T..v.ry boys arl l. ...- =. -. -.. -.e,,.- since, 6eht at I.au. i- ... v-> ; 1I,en.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
SIGNAL AND 1.-crals.,E.

The Signal or l!y ~.... ... TT fiaAa,e county, under the u.sa. .en- Sir Hub bard IS moving al .s .... y 4.l making money for the prnlre.,se e.@t,r taoss per cons who live in tha- s,c-.~. Gao ,oil has a capacity ot 70 t.as of a-. ter asy. T-e ore being crushed Is .i..a ... Peabody, I2 il.les d.slau, and .- %. a.raa,y .,-.. iasfijes the working o; tAe same. Iae lasa is run hing regularly under .ae present efficient and economical mau.-sl .' v...a. h.i -t been adopted wears -'ae. E., .-. 'i.'a.eh.a Co would have uaj- r,.- '....,. ...a, ,.e -Iandcst ,e&.yfiu- t.s H..- ,..y on the .. N -a .. fourteen mIl |. ,-e: '.r >@ Ter c,gd. The ore .....t .. ... c.s- r,uy Ht.l.. i- ,..- e.., -.uaG. -aere5 reltr VIZ. .. money to 14a .a.s J4...-. -,,...--es' 4, Iays.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
HONEY. THE BLACKSMITH

'As c", ia rvsn3tAy n ii'7.-. 1ny 1-e'
 GrI cs earn. ar an water an lraki,z ny shoes, AL The sur Mac ta- --a a- J -se Li ward l-fre,
 Al. tl cra~ t,.s ref -etinE calu-- out cGCsse. When once 5- tEsa-vl " ~tE LaT" got. Never fail. sl-. ts s;r-A- -hsn th- l-oa is -ot- r. s-aret-u. my A.--- sac-lI flI t,sud
 Some -r.t 70 r.. .g--.t OF a--tas- -a 1'- To 70. ,ys .1- .'-.--... 1- -. .=, Z q" amend.
 On. T--..- j-s r..s-; t--. V-.l t-- f4EPose ShAi v.- .a. .-..-- f.-.-- .- -.- ----. -c- +r-, a.- -.E... v.-.e --s -..- q, 1-'. -a5-r
 .-l-.r -.-i lang, --...-- a.. -H. '- .. --tz-T-..
 Ttas .G l.- ,..-. h.1eE-J. a s- '-t1at- -e sat- It good i@ vo-r 05s. ts ,ri-srrrr yf-lr 'st. N.vEss ssAIL. s!E, To E.AE VEILr THE I~CN Is EoT
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
A. r. Nii<TIE, M. D.. II Kearn.y Strnet. San FranriEca. Cal.

pr. Mintir's Kindrey Remedy Ncphr-ti cuIn cures all Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Con orrhaea, Gee Leucorracsa- For sale by all druggists al q bottle. six bottles for s.
 pr. Hintie'- Da deiiUn Pills, are the bert and cheapest Dysepsia and Bilious in the market. For sale by ell druggists. dsdSvtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-29

New York, Sept. %. The Worlds
Washington special says: Arthur sticks
to his friends and he now wishes by one
blow to strike Window and exalt Hill
house. Hillhouse has been popular in
Wall street and is well known in his
official financial relations. The rumor
that George Bliss was to be the presi-
DENTS private secretary,is is now succeed
ed by the statement that he is to be
appointed justice Of the supreme court,
In place of Ward Hunt, who will be re-
tired as soon as congress meets. When
Hillhouse is made secretary of the
treasury and, by the way, Gov. Morgan
(who is too i'll to take any office) backs
up the nomination of Hillhouse for
the secretary ship, Gen. James will be
assistant treasurer. The postmaster Of
course will then ''go west" A bold
''stalwart" to-day loudly declares that
1t will be offered to ex-senator Dorsey,
Of Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-29

Hunnewell, KS, Sept. 18.-A terrible
shooting affray occurred this afternoon.
The fracas began in dance house.
After several shots three cowboys,
Bill Mills, Allison Carter and AL.
Chaplain came out. mounted their
horses and rode up Main street, firing
their pistols to the right and left. They
rode down street again on the south
sidewalk firing into doors and windows
and when nearing the .west end of the
town Mayor A. T. Hughes opened fire
upon them with shot gun. Chaplain
was shot in the face but rode on until
Mills's horse was killed and Mills seri-
ously wounded in the back. Carter
and Chaplain then turned back and
continued shooting into the crowd.
Miss Colder, who was passing by was
shot in the forehead and instantly
killed. Chaplain then took Mills on
his horse and the trio left for the ter
ritory. Mills was SO badly wounded
that be was left on the prairie just
across the line. A posse Of citizens fol-
lowed Chaplain and Carter and cap
tured them several miles down in the
territory after a stubborn resistance.
Carter and Chaplain are in the Jail at
this place. Mills is in critical condi-
tion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMs

Washington: President: Arthur to-day
directed the removal of Sol Star, post
master at Deadwood, Dakota, for con-
fessed completely with star route con-
tractors in defrauding the post Office
department.
Pittsburgh: The coroner's jury finds
that the engineer was grossly careless
and that the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
should be held responsible for allowing
special privileges to the train which
struck the hand car and killed several
men.
Paris: A duel on account of news
paper dispute has taken place on the
Belgian frontier between Harden
Hickey, editor of the 1riboulet, and
Lyon, editor Of the Gaulois. Swords
were used. Lyon received a slight
wound in the hand.
San Francisco: The Globes Arizona
dispatch says: An enthusiastic anti
reservation meeting was held here last
night and strong resolutions were pres
ented by Hon. D. Rabb and passed
unan,mously. The resolutions asked
for immediate action on the part of the
government. The action Of the mill
tary in granting paroles to the hostile
chiefs was condemned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-29

New York. Sept. 2S.-The Herald's
Washington special special says: The
following are the details of the cospir-
acy to kill Guiteau whichexisted among
the soldiers, and which was prevented
by Sergeant Mason: The plan was that
on some morning or evening, when
we were relieved from guard duty, for
the whole party to march as near the
jail as we could get, and then go
through some kind Of a drill so as to at
tract Guiteau's attention to US. We
were to 60 through the form Of loading
and unloading several times, and then
at given signal the whole party were
to let 60 at Guiteau; the whole crowd
firing altogether, we would be equally
guilty, and none Of us would ever know
which Of us fired the ball that took
effect. Mason heard of it in some way,
and 20 to steal the credit from us,
fired at him alone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-29

New York, Sept. 2S.-Charles Ogden
Ferris, the California claimant to the
title and estate of Sir Roger Tichborne,
is said to be on his way east from San
Diego. Col. ]. S. Merton, assistant
postmaster of Brooklyn. received let
ter from him dated Albuquerque, N.
NJ, announcing that the writer was
coming east, not only to push his PEN
sion claim at Washington, as soldier
during the war, but also to prosecute
his suit in the English courts for rec
ognition as the long-lost heir of the
Tichborne estate. According to reports
he left San Diego quietly and is said to
be acting under legal advice. He was
recently heard Of in st. Louis. Col.
Merton said last evening that he had
a large number of letters from Ferris
which are all signed r. c. Tichborne.
They are written in a free style and the
language is good, but the spelling is
atrocious,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-29

London. Sept. % Blaine, Secretary,
Washington, D.. e.: Have received the
following telegram from the queen:
"Would you express my sincere condo
lence to the late presidents mother,
and inquire after her health as well as
after Mrs. Garfield's." Her majesty
adds: 81 should be thankful il you
would procure me good photograph of
Gen. Garfield -
(Signed) LOWELL, Minister.
Assistant Secretary Hill replied as
follows:
Lowell, Minister. London: Your tel
egram, expressing the compassion Of
the queen for the mother of the late
president, was duly forwarded to Mrs.
Garfield at Mentor, Ohio. I have just
received the following reply: t.
'Please request Mr.. Lowell to express
to her majesty. the queen. the grateful
acknowledgment of the mother Of Gen.
Garfield, and also my own, for the ten
der womanly sympathy she has beer
pleased to send, and also that hel
majesty's wish will be complied with a,
an early day."
lSigned) LUcRErIA R. GARFIELD.
You will please make fitting commu-
nication Of the reply to her majesty.