davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-07-18
MINING STOCKS
GOVERNMENT BoSDs.
NJ. ,rnrniin uln.Inn n,,ntnil
DANKERs' ExCHANGE.
Threeday bills .... 4s6h sixty-day bills ..,... 4sis
Messrs H. ID. Cooke jr & Co. received the following


Threeday bills 4s6i Slxty-day bills .,,... 49,
Messrs. II. ID. Cooke Jr 4 Co. received the following
telegrnms
NEW YonK. July 1e.-The West End stock operators
last night were pretty generally bearish In their seas
Ora ESen @ The
BILE and nnmistakable weakness apparent In some OF
them G SSash R
the entire danlageto the winter wheat had been al;
through the decline ~ Chicago Burlington and Quincy,
II was reported at the branch last night that Woer-
shoer was In the great cotton deal II was reported
Michigan through Bouyler & Wallace, and it was
claimed that Boston parties also sold literally. ol-
slgnncant OF some strange manipulation The feeling
was quite bcarish on Michigan Lake shore, and Can:
fancies which II was rumored liable to be ralded
ei ~ S & Ie & room traders are re-
mainly represented by Hunt Johns, Hunting, Slay-
Some OF the former large bull houses It was claimed
had deserted the bull side and were wavcring
liquidation until those who bought for a july boom
have sold out. some Of those people who claim to
Than in sis and that there may no market for
even th9t Conseryatiyss notwithsandlng take dli,
Is per cent, as compared with last year The short
nous and the number OF bears has Increased tremen.
donsly within the past fortyeight hours
jay Gould yesterday bought another railroad, the
Nevada Central, which connects with the Central Pa
The brokers were talking very bullsh on Western
Union this morning coming up from the branch on
GQuld's proposition to pay the enJoined checks him
self through the Mercantile Trust Company. General
Eckert said he bought stock at 0O himself yesterday
sy ne S SSaEnaE per cent and
llte =, M;-Chicago telegranls report heavy rainy
some reports of damages In Minnesota from insects
but generally the spring wheat Is doing well. .
The superintendent OF the Chicago and Omaha Rail
| road Company teegraphs there are no grasshOppers
reported ON the line OF that road.
Messrs Scligmnn & Co. say their advices from Kan
are that along the Wichita line In the southern
part the wheat prospects excellent and were
better, hut the crop IN the north is very poor The
whole State will II IL believed, turn out half crop
but tile farmers are satisfied, The army worm has
made It's appearance In Illinois.
The latest Michigan advices estimate the average
Yield per acre ut 9hushels and the aggregate product
| at M, ,9tOO COO bushels.
Messrs Qunn & Co. have Just received the follow
| ing from Chicago: "Advces from Minnesota are un
favorable for sprng-wheat, but fine rans I'm the corn
regions are helping the corn crops wonderfully"
National Republican., 1881-07-18
fBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK, July i0.-Money easy at to per cent.
on call, closing ut per cent Exchange steady at
Is3s to Isl for long and 4S5 to 4S0 for short sight
Governments Quet and unchanged. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds generally weak.
The stock market opened weak and lower except
for Western Union, which was AZ per cent. higher.
The entire list declined sharply in the early dealings,
but subsequently recovered fraction. During the
afternoon the speculation again became weak and a
sharp pressure TO sell was develoued IN which the
Granger shares were most prominent. The lowest
figures ofhe day touched Rfer the second board
when the decline nom last night ranged from to 81
per cent, the latter IN ST. Paul, round amounts OF
which were sold NJ the decline. Northwestern, the
trunk lines, aud Union Pacific were also prominent
therein Toward the close fractional recovery took
place, which was partially lost In the final sales.
The sales rCg0ted 2b92 shares, Including Canada
Southern, 1870 Delaware, Laekawanna and Western,
i0T00 Erie, 1890; Kansas and Texas, 1900 Lake Shore,
eJ9OG Louisville aud Nashville, Loo Michigan Cen
trail l0,iO0 Memphis and Charleston, 50G Northwest
eTn, 100; New York Central $500; Northern Pacific
preferred, b,20l Reading GDG -. Paul 02l0G Union
Pacific. 1900 Wabash Pacific, 1900; Western Union.
22,GuO Central Arizona, 500.
National Republican., 1881-07-18
Rank STATEMENT.

:, HIU F,M,-,IIt lnhlktt Us Vefy quet, DuI LOOKS rs
though II might close strong.
3P.M.-The only feature IN our market to-day has
been the continued weakness In ST. Paul common,
which has declined per cent on the belief that the
pool which manipulated the late advance have been
quiet sellers for some days past borrowing the stock
to make their deliveries and thereby creating the I'm
resson that there was large short interest existing
With this exception our market has been duh and
Interesting though II Is perhaps worthy of notice that
the weakness IN 81. Paul hl little effect the gene
raj list most of the active stocks closing well up TN
prices Of last evening, and some showing advance
Should the President condition continue TO improve
II has during the past few days are inclined to
look for n better market during the coming week
Money has been easy at to per cent. Government
National Republican., 1881-07-18

No. 7s,1l2, drawing first capital prize, $4,000,
sold half In West Chester Chester County Pa,
ana half In Nloksburg, Miss; No. 22Gi7, driving
second capital prize, $4,000 whole sold in Utica,
5000 sold In Philadelphia Pa; Nos iblG9, 67lbj,
each $500, sold in New York Nos l,lQl, 33,ogl
3j,2lS iIl33, Sli2l-cach $1,000 sold In New Or.
lpnns. Now York. nnsinn. nIl MnshlnrInn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
RUM0Rs OF WAR-

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times telegraphs: l have had
several interviews with a member Of
the German embassy, who stated that
it is positively known in diplomatic cir
cles that the present czar is determined
on a war with Germany, and prepara-
tions TO that end are being pushed to
the extent Of ordering a stoppage OF all
operations in other parts of the empire
and the movement of troops to points
of concentration. The Greek question
grows daily more menacing. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that war with Turkey
is unavoidable and that 1t will be i'm
possible for England to keep out of the
fray. The present government of Eng
land cannot permit the Turks to over
whelm the Greeks, which will surely
happen II the Greeks attack Turkey
sipgle-handed. Greece has no fleet
worth the name, while the Turks have
some of the best gun-boats in Europe.
The Greeks have only the Whitehead
torpedoes to rely upon, which SO lately
came into their possession that they will
be unable to make them of practical
value.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

tinued writing for Serfbhsr's MontIH
the GALAXY. the Cddolie Rertesr, cdtho-
lie World and other periodicals. and
though the income was small it was
enough to help her husband in sustain
ing the modest place of their residence
at New Rochelle. After a time the
Earl of Gainesborough relented, in a
measure, toward his daughter. He
settled upon her an income of eighty
pounds a year for her own use, and in
vited her back to her old place in the
family and to her home at Exton Hall,
on condition that she would leave her
husband. But it was for this husbands
sake that Lady Blanche had joyfully
surrendered all else the world could
give, and she chung to him, notwith-
standing her fathers offers. with all the
tenacity aud affection Of her womanly
soul. Her marriage was not the result
OF a within, but of her hearts devotion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

OK the proposal of Count Won Stol-
berg Wenigrode. vice president of the
council and minister OF state, a confer
ence was held in Berlin. last Tuesday,
under the presidency of Prudential,
comprising members of all the parlia-
mentary groups except the social demo-
Gratis, to discuss the expediency of
calling upon the government to take
measures to avert the dangers to public
security from the use of explosives.
The question also was mooted whether
it would not be possible 10 restrict the
right of asylum in different states so as
to prevent its abuse by foreign revolu-
tionariea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
PILES, PILES PILEsi
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.


A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer Eve minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tpmors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warn in bed), acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Cofinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DIR. Will
iams' Indian Pile Ointment: l have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that 1 have never
found anything which gave such i'm
mediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
FRANK s. HENRY & Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
| Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
mav7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
The Greening Of Preserved Vegetablss.

1t il known that the green color given
to preserved vegetables is generally OBJ
tanned by means of the salts Of copper,
the presence of which in preserves Is
both dangerous and fraudulent. NJ.
Lecourt, q preserve manufacturer of
Paris. and Professor Guillemare of the
Lycee Of Rheims. have devised a new
process for such celebration. This new
process consists in adding to the vege-
tables employed an overcharge Of chic
rophyll, SO that after the inevitable loss
caused by boiling at 120 per cent, they
still retain sufficient to present the green
color of fresh vegetables. MN. Le-
court and Guillemare obtain the green
color hui utilized from table vegeta-
bles, especially spinach, which contains
a great quantity that is easily extracted.
By an appropriate manipulation they
obtain this green matter in solution in
water alkalied by soda. The applica-
ton of the color is made thus. Tho
vegetables being plunged into boiling
water. previously calculated by hydro
chloric acid, a suitable quantity of the
solution of chlorophyll is turned into the
water; by the saturation of the soda, by
means OF the hydrochloric acid, sea
salt is produced, and the coloring mat
ter is deposited in the organic tissue to
increase the intensity Of its proper color.
The vegetables thus treated are sub
mitted to several washings before being
enclosed in vessels to be submitted to
the temperature necessary for their
preservation.
The process here described is valu-
able because it banishes from our tables
poisoned and dangerous preserved
vegetables and substitutes a natural
vegetable coloring to preserve the
tints.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
CHANDLER AND ~McvEAGH.

A Washington telegram says: Chand-
Ter incurred McVeagh's d~ispleasure by
writing a letter at the beginning of
Hayes administration, making a bitter
attack on McVeagh and other visiting
statesmen. Conkling is doing all he
can to foment discord about Garfield.
The stalwarts are striving to gain abso-
lutte control of the president, and if they
succeed, Blaine cannot remain in the
cabinet. A distinguished senator,
friend Of the president. has urged him
to withdraw Robertson's nomination.
Already the politicians are charging
against Garfield ~vacilation, timidity,
broken faith, at times characteristic Of
Haveq
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

caused them TO believe that an insur-
rectionary outbreak might be expected
at any moment. Nj. Parnell's present
attitude was regarded with disquietude.
His apparent inactivity was thought
to indicate that he anticipated the
inauguration OF a movement of a differ
emit character from that which be had
been conducting. His visits to Paris
are regarded as inexplicable, the
government not having been able to
assign any sufficient a for them.
At the land league meeting held on
Sunday last, it was stated the subscrip-
ton received during the week amounted
to e2,397, all but e100 being received
from America. Mr.. Dillon stated that
the organization was spreading rapidly
and that there are now a larger number
Of strikes against the payment of rent
than at any previous time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
THE DENvEm 4 \. o. n. II.

The Denver & New Orleans railroad
company has ordered fifty miles of steel
rails to be manufactured and shipped
from Liverpool, England, as soon as
possible. 1t has also closed n contract
with the construction company for
building the entire line from Denver 10
q connection with the Texas railroads
in northwestern Texas; surveying par
ties have been out for two weeks. AT
the last meeting of the board of direc-
tors it was ordered to advertise for
bids for grading, tieing and bridging
the section from Denver to the Aikan-
sas river. President Evans goes east
in a few days to place the remaining
half million dollars of stock of the con-
struction company in the market, the
INT million allotted to Denver having
been subscribed and the first INSTALL
ment OF ten per cent. paid in. President
Evans is also authorized to purchase the
necessary rolling stock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

THE proceedings in the Morey letter
case will be finally disposed of in a few
days. Assistant District Attorney
Bell. who had charge of the Ease from
the commencement, being satisfied,
after a careful examination, that the
letter was not written where 1t was
originally claimed to have been penned.
A nolle prosequi will, therefore, be
entered and the bondsmen will be re-
leased. The witness O'Brien, alias
Lindsay, now in the Tombs, having
pleaded guilty on the indictment charg-
ing him with perjury, will shortly be
brought up in the court Of general
sessions for sentence. II. L. Morey,
who claimed he WAS uncle of the man
to whom the letter was written, is con-
fined In the house of detention, but
having furnished valuable information
to the prosecution, will probably be
liberated in a few days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
Lady Blanche Murphy.

Lady Blanche Murphy, whose death
at North Conway, N. H., was an
nounced recently, was the first daughter
Of the English Earl of G~ainsborougb,
and in 1876 eloped with her fathers
organist, Thomas T. Murphy, a hand
some young Irishman. She was then
81 years old and had seer much of high
life. When she sent her father word
soon afterward from London that she
had been there married to her Murphy,
the Earl in his wrath disowned her, for
babe her return to the ancestral halls,
and cut her off from all the heritage of
the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy very
soon experienced the trials of penury
and adversely in London. Some four
years ago, or within the first year after
their marriage, they arrived in New
York, where they again felt the press
ure Of Strengthened circumstances, and
she especially found out the transform
alton that takes place when an earl's
daughter becomes a poor mans wife.
After q time he. who had no resource
but his musical skill, got q place in a
suburban church as its organist, at a
small salary, and she made an attempt
to turn her talents to use as a contribu-
tor to periodical literature. Lady
Blanche was p~ersevering, and some of
her sparkling manuscripts soon found
acceptance and brought her a little in
come. Among other things, she con
tributed to the GALAXY a series of bril-
liant essays on English high life and
the English aristocracy, which attract
ed much notice, and she might have
continued for an indefinite length OF
time, but she brought them to a close
when she found that some persons in
the aristocratic circles which she des-
cribed took offense at their publication.
The essays as they appeared were an
nounced to be "by Lady Blanche Muir
ply" but few people were aware of the
identity of the essayist who wrote un-
der That name. During the years OF
her residence in Philadelphia she con-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

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 or the wal of 1872,
and Mexican war are entitled to PEN
sions- Thousands are yet entitled to
bounty but do not know it. Fees in all
cases SO. 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. e. f22dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
troops struck By LightnIpr.

A terrible experience, almost unique
in military annals, is says the Colonies
and India, recorded by a c~orrespon-
dent at the Cape Of Good Hope in con-
nection with the march of the Diamond
Field Horse to the scene of operations
in Basutoland, toward the end of last
year. The men had outspanned for
breakfast, when a heavy thunderstorm
so suddenly burst oyer them, SO severe
in its effects, that they were forced to
abandon their attempts to procure a
meal, and remounted in the hope Of RI
ding out the storm. Toward three in
the afternoon, however, it broke upon
them with increased violence, the rain
falling apparently in sheets, and the
flashes of lightning appearing continu-
u At last a fash struck the troop,
finging seventeen horses with their
riders to the ground, and killing ten
men and five horses on the spot. Those
who were not killed, were all seriously
injured. and it was long before anima-
tion could be restored in the case of
seven Of the men. The bits and stirrup
irons Of the whole number were black
ened, and many of the men, though
personally uninjured, had their clothing
rent by the force of the electric dis
charge. The greatest difficulty was
naturally experienced in preventing a
general stampede among the frightened
horses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

onade. The ''do-drop-in'' beat. tie
''how-are-you-old-fellowp beat, the set.
'em-up'' beat, the ''lend-me-ten-eents"
beat and the ''please-giye-me1a-few-
Thread" dried
beats, dead beats, preserved beats and
picked beats have taken a downward
turn, and other common varieties we
quote nominally at low figures, as they
are a drug on the market at present,
consumers having taken a prejudice
against them, owing to the fact that
they don't pay-in any sense of the
word. Can ship you a few barrels of
assorted, including all the varieties
mentioned, at the prices named.
Respectfully, --
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
THE IRISH

The New York Herald's London cor
respondent telegraphs: 1t has trans
pired that the sudden calling together
OF the British cabinet on Tuesday after
noon was caused by the receipt Of
alarming intelligence from Ireland.
Two questions were discussed by the
ministers. One was the Basuto war,
and the other was n confidential report
of the Irish government. Mr.. Forster
said the intelligence from Ireland was
of the most disquieting character, al.
though the attitude Of the people ap-
peared to DO tranquil on the surface.
Mr.. Forster stated that according to
information in the possession Of the
Irish government the tranquility of the
people had increased the business Of the
authorities. who regard it as a lull be-
fore the storm. Information in posses
sion OF the Dublin Castle authorities
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
THE DEADLOCK ~ THE SENATE.

The threatened indefinite continu-
ance of the existing deadlock in the
Senate is beginning to cause some APP
prehension among the friends of the
Chinese treaties, that they may be left
without action until next winter. The
treaties, as heretofore stated, were re-
ported favorably from the foreign rela-
lions committee on the 21st. They
were reached on the calendar during an
executive session held by the senate on
the next day. Mr.. Farley informed the
senate that he desired to offer some
amendments, and the treaties were
thereupon laid over for consideration as
a special order for the following Thurs
day. On that day, however, the conflict
concerning the senate Offices began and
as one means OF forcing it to a satisfac-
tory conclusion, the majority immedi-
ately determined to prevent the trans
action of any executive business until
a vote should be taken on their caucus
resolution for an election Of officers.
Consequently no executive session has
been held since last Wednesday, and the
treaties remain IN the senate calendar
in statu quo. The apprehension now
Is, that when the deadlock shall at last
be broken, there will be a strong dispo-
sition to dispose Of the accumulated
mass Of nominations as speedily as pos
sible, and then preclpitate a final ad-
journmeht; but on the whole there
seems to be no sufficient reason to
doubt that a large majority Of the sem
ate will insist upon holding the body in
session until final action shall have
been taken upon these important trea-
ties also. 1t should also be remember
ed that the president would have 1t in
his power to reconvene the senate in
case Of need, and with SO strong an OPP
ponent Of Chinese immigration at the
head Of the state department as Secre-
tary Blaine, this course would doubt
less be adopted in the event Of an
adjournment without action on these
treaties, which evidently demand
prompt consideration, but as
subjects Of grave domestic concern,
of the further postponement of
which would involve an obvious breach
of international courtesy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

A PRIVATE dispatch received at Fort
Scott. Kans., March 20, announces the
death of Harry A. Brown, son of ex-
Gov. Neal S. Brown, of Nashville,
at Albuquerque, New Mexico. The
particulars are not given. He had been
in the employ Of Adams express COM
pany about five years, and was the man
who drove the mail robbers out of his
car at Kinney, Kans.. in January, '7s.
Other daring exploits have attested his
courage, on account Of which the COM
pany highly valued his services.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
NEURALGIA.

1t has been nscertained that the most in
v%eterate cases OF neuralgia are cured by
Fellows syrup of Hy~pophosphites Not only
Is the principal disease eradicated, but the
patient Is made vigorous and strong; the
stomach, the blood. the skin become healthy
and he obtains n new lease of enjoyable life.
The only satisfactory treatment of neural
gia is by strengtheningth the nervous system.
4 person with strong nerves never suffers
from this disease.
The virtues of Fellows Compound Syrup
OF Hypophosphites are such that other rene
dies are seldom required.
The demand for Hy~pophosphite asNl bother
Phosphorus preparations at the. present day,
Is largely. owing TO the good effects and
success following tho Introduction of this
In the United States.