davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
FORT COLLINS NOTES.

Miss Frona Sullivan is in Loyeland.
Mr.. Plumley is visiting friends in
Denver.
Miss Flora Scott returned to Golden
last week.
Mr.. By Allen was in the wicked cap
ital last week.
Mrs. L. R. Claire Is visiting friends
in Loyeland.
Rev. d. L. Finks spent few days in
Golden recently.
Mr.. w. z. Rogers greeted his friends
in town last week.
Mr.. w. p. Shortrldge, of Denver,
intends to locate here.
Mr.. T. J.Wilson and family returned
from their California trip last week.
Mr.. Ansel Watrous and wife spent
portion of last week visiting in Love
land.
The w. &. T. U. meets with Mrs
John c. Abbott next Wednesday after
noon.
The archery club which was organ
lied last summer is soon 20 be started
again.
Mrs. w. S. Swan left yesterday for
Connecticut, where she will spend the
summer.
The Equal Suffrage union met with
Mrs. b. L. Stratton last Saturday
evening.
L. ]. Hilton, ESQ.,, is in the east, in
the interest of the Howard mining
company.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hubert, of Greeley, was
in town during the last week, visiting
his friends here.
Mr.. Alf. Edwards has been en-
ployed as salesman in ]. A. Leibey's
new grocery store.
Rev. G. G. Whitworth, of Evanston,
Ill.,, is in town and intends to remain
for the benefit of his health.
Messrs. W. p. Keays and J. A. c.
Kissock left last week for Middle Park.
They intend to be gone all summer.
Mrs. E. A. Graham, and daughters
Edna and Maud left yesterday to spend |
several months among relatives in |
Michigan.
DR.. Edwards lectured on the ''Min-
eral Masses of the Earth, to large |
congregation in the college chapel, on
last Sunday.
Mr.. e. w. Ramer left very suddenly
last week for Missouri. 1t is reported
that his mother, who has been i'll for
some time, is fast failing.
Rev. Francis Byrne left for Topeka,
Kansas, where he will be in attendance
at the session of the r. W. Grand
Lodge of Good Templars. He will be
gone two weeks, and consequently
there will be no service in st. Luke's
church in his absence.
Collins expects to have two new rail-
roads this summer, the Denver, West
cru & Utah, and the Greeley & Salt
Lake, the latter having already applied
for the right of way through town. The
number of people coming here with the
railroads and other improvements seem
quite encouraging for us.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
Revenue Outlaws Released from
Jail.

Washington, May 24.-Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Raum learned this
morning that % or 80 men went to
Morganton, Tanning county, Ga, at
which place the superior court is sit
ting, broke into the jail and released
the prisoners, charged with violation of
internal revenue laws and burning the
property of Stewart, formerly deputy
collector of internal revenue; also that
two men had been released from the
Pilken county jail. The commissioner
instructed Collector Clarke, of Atlanta,
to hunt down and bring to justice the
parties engaged in the jail breaks, and
employ posse to aid the United States
marshal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
Csnkiins Wants Democratic Votes,

Cenkifng Wants Democratic Votes.
New York, May 24.-The Tribune
says: For several days it has been
certain that Conkling could be re-
elected, If at all, only by the votes Of
democrats. The absence of 81 republi-
can members from the republican eau
Gus will make it plain that the nominee
Of that caucus cannot be elected unless
by democratic aid. More than forty
republicans pledged themselves some
days ago not to take part in or be bound
by any such caucus. In the legislature
Conkling will need 81 votes, and more
than so of the 106 senators have pledged
themselves not to vote for his re-elec-
tion. The republicans of New York
should understand that Conkling no
longer hopes for reelection by them.
He is seeking democratic votes. He
dreams OF creating a new Conkling
party, composed of personal adherents
and interested followers of both parties.
His personal organ, the Herald, pours
out its feeling, and probably his own.
This will not be found good state for
political Benedict Arnolds. If Conk-
ling wants to support the republican
party, why did he leave it in the minor
ity In the senate, and abandon the
southern independents, who had staked
much upon republican fidelityp But if
Conkling wants to help the democratic
party and to make war upon the repub-
licans of the senate who have declined
to do his bidding, what right has he to
look for the vote Of single republican
of this stateS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

Albany, May PA few members of
the legislature returned late this after
noon. Those first arrived did not know
of the Conkling- Arthur conferences in
New York until they reached the city.
They had left their homes with the
understanding that it was not at all
likely the resigning senators would
desire reelection, and even if they did,
they were instructed by their constitu-
ents to vote against them. Their sur
prise, therefore. was a CONSERVATION.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

New York: Napoleon w. Gould, who
died in his 62d year yesterday, was a
member of Christie's negro minstrel
troupe. He is said to have been the
first banjoist who ever played on the
stage. He afterwards played with Dan
Bryant's company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head the Vital fiuid
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
other diseases that lead TO Insanity anu
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree To forfeit five hundred dollars for n case
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
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
tai RESTORATIVE, s3 n bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40. sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or c. o. D., [but no C. o.
ID, sent without sl.00 with order as a guRran-
teel secure from observation, and IN private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

Albany, May 24.-The half f-breeds are
wild over the thirty-two signatures 10
the document pledging not to go into
the caucus with the supporters of Conk-
ling and Platt or the opponents of the
administration. This will defeat the
resigning senators. The leading can
didates are Depew and Gen. Wads-
worth. The latter is ambitious and
has fortune Of two millions.
Milwaukee: The Duke of Sutherland
and party left for st. Paul tonight by
special train on the c. NJ. s. st. Paul
railway.
Hudson: N. Y: An engineer and
fireman were killed in collision on
the Boston & Albany railroad this
morning.
Albany: Vice President Arthur,
Conkling and Platt are expected on the
train which leaves New York at 1890
this morning. 1t is reported that
Conkling will make public address.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
The speech which Caused Brennan's
Arrest.

New York, May 24.-The following
are the salient points in Brennan's
speech, for which he was arrested at
Dublin yesterday:
We see now the landlords proving
true to their past traditions as enemies
of the people, by the way in which they
are showering notices of eJectment
throughout the country. ask you if
such proceedings ever took place in any
other country. Say, England, if two
hundred thousand people in England
were threatened with ejectment from
their homes, what do you think would
be the result2
A voice-Revolution,
Mr.. Brennan-Yes; revolution. The
very ground would be stained with
blood and the English people would
hurl from power any government that
permitted 1t. [Cheers.l Let US have
no more nibbling with this question,
but let every man in Ireland who pays
rent only pay rent when he is forced to
do it at the point of the bayonet. Let
them bring their bailiffs, sheriffs and
soldiers-those hired mercenaries who
are recruited from the slums of England
and brought here to shoot down the
Irish people. lGroans.l Allow rent to
be collected only when they have put
all their machinery in force. You
should do this with regard to all writs
for the recovery of rents, and as for the
recovery of possession and notices of
ejectment, you should treat them in the
same way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

London, May 24.-Owing to the ar
rest of Michael Brennan. the land
league executive committee at Dublin
now consists of Messrs. Sexton. Kettle
and Harrington. Mr.. Brennan was
taken to the Mas prison, because the
Kilmarinham Jail is full.
Prince Leopold, the queens youngest
son, has been raised to the peerage,
with the title of the Duke of Albany.
At meeting of the land league in
Dublin to-day the arrest of Brennan,
secretary of the league, was denounced
as an outrage on the Irish race. The
speakers declared that a national pro-
test should be made, in the shape of a
general strike against the payment of
rent.
In the house of lords Granville an
nounced that the Turko- Greek frontier
convention was signed to-day.
A rumor is current that Forster,
chief secretary, is about to resign.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

New York, May 24.-The Tribune
thus summarizes its Albany dispatches:
The senatorial canvass proceeds ac-
lively at Albany. The defeat of Conk-
ling and Platt is deemed certain, as
enough republicans to insure it have
signed pledge not to 60 into the eau
Gus. The assembly committee desires
that the caucus shall be held on Thurs
day, but the senate committee has not
yet acted on the proposal There is
talk of electing Cornell and Dupew as
a compromise. Public sentiment
throughout the state is strongly against
Conkling and Platt. A week Of great
turmoil is expected. Conkling re-
manned at the Fifth Avenue hotel
awaiting news from Albany. 1t was
announced in the evening that he and
Platt would 20 to the capital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
THE OLD WORLD.
The Gear and the Israelites.

Irish Jails Too Full for Utterance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
The Great English Remedy.

Is a 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 excuses In
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las
g 1 tud e, NoctuInni
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

Chicago: The Chinese last night
formed free mason organization and a
protective union.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
NEWSY NOTES.
conkling Making the Greatest Effort
of His Life.
Our Daily Bulletin from Albany.
The Frauds in the Treasury Depart
ment.
overhauling of the Government Maehi-
merry.
A Remarkable Woman Tells a Re.
markable Story.

Interesting News from Various Sec
tions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
, 1881-12-18
THE UNION CLUB.

Plans for Its Permanent Home at the
':Southrc>t Corner Of Dearborn Ave"
hu. nuA.. Washington Pincc-A Mu.-
n!ticent MISREPRESENTATION Opera
tI"ns T., Commence in the Spring.
The Building Committee Of the Union Club,
consisting uf Peter l.. Yoe, 4. II, Burley, and
vulney C. Turner, reported last evening In favor
OF the plan submitted by II Boston architect, Mr..
Henry Ives Cobb. IL brother OF the Treasurer OF
the club Mr. Cobb Is young man, and Ut PRES
ent has an office nn Dcstsnsnirt street. RtStnu.
but 1t Is his inteuHOn tu come tC CuiCHEU TO live
and here practice his profession in Assocta i"n
with Sir. Frost The Directory adopted his pial.
unanimously.
The lot oi, which the club -house Is to be
erected. US is known. has been bought and paid
fur. It ts the Turner LOT ON the southwest cor
ucr of Dttrbt,rn avenue and WaSninKrcn plAce.
having u frontage If 157 feet on the Former and
tu6 on the latter- The building will be eighty
ttve feet suuAre and front 90 Washington Park.
The style is Etszabethau-.Able roof, turre!s ut
elevation being very handsome.
In the baseuIcnl will Tt the heating apparatus,
kitchen, servants sleeping rooms, 5tore-ruokns.
laundry. Oh the tfrst our. to tho left Of tae
hrs,ud entrance, will be- Il reception -r0On. par
lor LIMB. with projecting windows. and coffee
roum Skis, amt IN the right reAd ing ROOM
:lx5J and Il blliard-rsNm 3l1;ss, with IL lmrge buy
fartI-room will be Il pantry and wtne-room; and
elsewhere courtroom and lAratory. On the
second tnnr will he large library. dining
room zixj0. the Directors rpOm, 2lx23, aud one
large aud one small card-room. On the third
Ao0r will be So
TEN SUITES OF sLEEPnG-RooMs-
-parlor and chamber-each having \ bath.
, 1881-12-18
THROUGH THE HEAD.f

Fatal Ending ot II IsisxtSstng Case OF
HIi>eexenalgon-ss lsIuc Black 11ollie's
$e,ds Bullet Thro ,@h the Skull Of
Amos 1Ieifort, Her Divorced White
Husband.
Amos Metre.t, a white man, was shot and in
s1antly killed BY his former wife, Alice 3. Mef-
fert, colored woman, in front Of IlnSseit's
saloon at No. III South Clark street yesterday
afternoon at t O'clock. Renders of THE
TRIBUNE will remember having seen
Il paragraph in yesterdays issue
relating to the quarrel between these two pen-
pie. and Mrs. sletrert's arrest and bearing be-
fore Justice Hammer, In which she wns held tt
keep the 1,eace. anu releAsea upun furnishing
500 surety. Her arrest was caused by Mc1fert.
who ctuimed that be had obtained u divorce
from her before Judge Barnnm. aud that she
was constantly doGgtng MIN and rhrentensu. 10
kill him Yesterday afternoon they lnFI for
the first time after the scene In
piace At the ] tortllea.t Corner of Clark and pois
streets Mefert tried tn avoid her, hut sat; wis
determined to have her say. She upbr7tided him
II Fourth avenue barlot named Pleasant, ind
maa aaS' 6e was ns Mettsrt ~ eyonty @ N d:
her to go nway ami not follow him.
Leaving- her on the corner, he went into Has
sets salnon When he cu1ne out she met him ut
the door. drew rernlver. and =
SHOT lin THROUGH THE HEAD,
causing hts almost instantaneous death. After
the shouting she walked over To the Harrlson
Street Station. entered. and, throwing her pistol
upon Srltionkeeper k.pieys desk, rennrkrd:
There, take that. l have Just Killed my hus-
band"
She was put downstairs and officers sent out
to investigate. Upon arriving at the scene III
the murder, they found that Officer james Stnn-
Icy had already taken the b,dy to the mnrgle:
where it will remain till the Coroner holds IN ln-
Both of the parties connected with the homt-
eide bear unsnvoey reputntions, belong to the
, 1881-12-18

The Night Messengers of t1ae Western
Tstfuf1 Kelcrrapit.


Gftfuf1 Kelc-rapi.
A little strike occurred last evening at the
Western Union Telegraph Office. when the night
MISCONCEPTIONS refused to go to work. These
lads rangc from II to =. ycurs Of aye, and they
GU to work every night nj o'clock, and remain
all ught until 7::U in the morning. Sunday even
ings they so TO work at and leave of ut 7:3J in
tho moru,ng. Fur this long service they ger SIS
per month. The boys now demand s.. per
month which includes pay Of 81 day. for Sun
days The night messenger boys who struck
last eventng art fourteen III nun'er, and ire led
b. John Friend. aged = years. and Michael
ordinary intcix ence. They are alert and quicks
and so.neof them, very often after midnightf
have 70 walk out 70 HYDE Park. Enxlewnod.
TulBUSE rep.rier was in tho Western Union
office Ut II O'Clock last night message had to be
sent out 10 Futty-eignth street. and one ut the
day bors al ~ors was sent out wi1h it, He will
ret out there at about L o'clock" sad Mr.
Joseph GUN. Thu bias caafge Of the delivery.
II He eau ride uut 10 Thirty fourth street and
business. 1t is hard work. we sent boy Il,
oakwooas ceme1ery tne other Night They are
a brave lo1 as a rule, Gu the merits Of the
that, as class, tnes could not
fev wba5 sy ,ss II hsd
aud Washing. Were out in wet. cold, and
heat" said one OF the boys ''We 60 e,ery-
"0EFe AQU nj MI lit11Es- 0tH t0u hI0W WE fE
got to 70 10 toncyarcs ana 10 smallpox houses.
Ne ais't gut anr funny business In OURS We
amt 10 wild horses os THrtAry what Mazeppa
can ride bareback on Us. We want to live: No
big feliers can't get enough to live On At SIS
month 1t don't buy our grub. and. don't you
kuow, 1t costs US $3.5D a nonlh for
Washing. WHATS yer going TO do2 &c
a slave TO- the main euy? Think
we're suckers? No, sir. They told us they'd
raise our pay last month, but when payday
cane round they gave us the tineer. F,nc ot Of
stills 1hose dulferS that rides in barouches and
has two n.ggers on IL seat They don cure how
hard We works. We ain't no children, we AIM t.
Commlsh! Did yer sas- Commish? Never got
copper on that racket In my life; We
bring In the blukes answer what VIC deliver
the message to. hut bet yer life we
don't get a extra cent for #; But who
cares? Say, young fetter, wtal piper yer On?
Ta!nuSE? THAT'S r'Ent- Give US a square deal.
and dun't yer turn us over too hard"
Mr.. Quin heard OF the pr.'pused strike about
ten minutes before it OCCURRED, and WIS there
fur prepared, he having kept on a portion Of the
day f"rce Of tnes-snger~uoys- Shortly after the
strike the boys raises1 quite a nn.se III front of
tue office. and the pntrl-Wugon from the Central
Station was called, and TWO Of Them arrested.
But their ouen~e WAS not very heiuouS, and they
will not be prosecuted.
, 1881-12-18


Hereafter the station ut the junction OF the
main line OF the Louisville, New A,ua1y s. Chi
cug" and the Chicago s. indianapolis Airline
D.Slsion, formerly known as Bradford, will be
called Mo1.on.
Nr- Gcnurcy O'HnrA, Assistant Secretary OF
the Wabash, and private secretary to Vice
Pres ident A. l.. Hopkins, whu has been in this
CITY during the last few days IN business con-
nccred with MS road, left for New York yester-
day afteruuuo.
The condition of Mr.. Henry c. Wentworth,
late General Passenger and Ticket Agpnt'pfthe
Michigan Central VINO has been lying at tue
polt ut death in this city for the last few days.
was reported - be st, .newha better yesterday,
nut he Is still Ii Il prerArious ct,ndidou. 1t IS
hoped that he will rally and h's hte be spared TO
hss flutly aud hts lnauy friends for many years
to come.
Mr.. John Macleod, General Superintendent
OF the Louisville, New Albany s. Chicago ltuit-
way Company. has just 'ssued the following cir
cular: This company nAvtng acquired pu5-
session Ut that por,lVn of the Chicago s: Ind an-
apUils Air Linz. Railway ft,n Dciuni tu May
nard Junction. Ind.+ Iilclut1Sc, will from and
after tnis date. operute tbc same Us lis chicaso
* Indianapolis Afr Line Divtslon. but, for the
present, train service will only extend from
Delphi to Laweii, inclusive.
Several OF the members Of tho Western Trunk
Line Passenger Association held !, conference
with Mr. james Il. WDud. General Passenger
Agent ot the Pennsylvania kllrond, lit Conl~
missioner bxuns ltlice YESTERDAY, regarding the
cVItlcl between the EASTERN alld Western trunk
lines about tht: l1nn.igra,.t business. Beyond M
informal taK. nuth nH ut Importance was done
Mr. Wut'd. us Is well Known. Is the Gully General
Passenger AXenttf nu Eastern trunk line whu
stood uy the Western sueiat1on fron the be-
ginning and gave 1t his full support. For this
reason Mr.. Wood is very popular with the Vest
crn General Passenger Agents.
Mr. 4. L. Stokes, for some time past General
Eastern agent Ut the Oregon halfway t. Navi-
CATION cunpAny in this city. has been intrusted
the Northern Pacific, which 4:ls Just been va
Gated by Mr ". c. Andrus,' wno assumes tho
position Of General Eastern Passenger Agent
OF the Cuscas:.u, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul At New
York The collsoitl,.u uou of'tne General East
crn Agenc.e Of ths Oregon hallway Navigsl-
uon Company and the Northern Paoihc Rail-
road is II wise act, b,ih ,tnpane% IRE yir-
ttasiy Under the sHfne management and owned
by the same parties. and one is simply HI ex-
tension Of the uthes: Mr. Stokes is emaently
tion, beng a man Of experience, ability, and
great energy. /.
, 1881-12-18
NOVELTIES IN COOKERY.
Some Of the Lntc%t Freaks OF Fashion
at The Dls.ing-Tabae.

Some Of the Lntc%t Freaks Of Fashion
at The Dlti" "g-Tabae.
Nrlr FORK Sat.-
The fashionable season in this city IS open
ing with cookery that even BTtiiat-Sayariu
wnuld have deisned to eat. Dinners and
luncheons are the favorit form OF entertaln-
tuent. Modern furnishing and the ric-a~brac
mania mike dancing difficult in the p.rlors Ut
NH ordinary city house. The Utl~fnsn0ned
..par,y" has disappeared. Receptions are voted
tiresu,ue. and nfteruuon teA comes too curly TO
attract rnuuy gentlemen. and 80 lutte that there
is risk Of spelling :he appetite for dinner Inc
ten is only popular why for the ladies TO make
calls. u,,d is considered a pertunctory means
OF pay!ny suc:at dcb1s
In the main things of q dinner. the INLET ana
roast there is little change, bur In minor Things
the caterer rules T" begin with oysters. hve,
MT sir, IS now the fashionable number foF half
shells, Al formal dinners it is the invari-
ab1e rule that ladies and gentlemen.
should be seated alternately. never
allowing two ladies or Two gentlemen to
sit together. At dinners OF eight, twelve Ut
sixteen persons. this Gun be managed only by
nu,,,np gentlemen ut both ends Ut the table.
Hostesses generally have a prejudice against
giving up their customary seat. forgetting the
nd suytug, Where tha Dnuglnss sits, there IS
the head Of the table," aud avoid the awkward
nuEbeE-
\ rather graceful fashion, making an excuse
for the necessity, Is TO serve TWO klnds OF soup,
one at each end OF the table. A thick SOUP
terraptu, turtle, calves head, or pumbo-Is
n,ced in Il silver turcen before the h.,st. aud 1T
the otter end clear soup. or boullou. In glass
tureen+ with glass ladte-- The elect Is very
nrer1v. especially when the !utter dish Is thick
and cut like ru-e diamond.
Though no new roast has been discovered,
sens be gravy spoon ha. uppeared-iHrge, long
handled. with silver kuub On tbs under siue TO
nrerett It slipping inin the pIutfsr-
Among the entrees the 7ei2nlng novelty ts
dian of marrow boues- This mas been tabooed
since the days Of TaFy, the Dutchtuaa- It
is NOT served, as in the olden time, 90
1onst but tho bones are brought to the table
Toided to nmpkiu. With 1hetn IS new queer
looking bucket-shaped spoon. which tbs allTer-