davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-24
Births.

AZ Msseasasr nspos. rss p,h. !. ESQ " M.
ssA Mr. Avn Davis,
AZ fshAsrgre. feh sin. AspEhlsF 40 NJ, ed
Mrs.. Neslef ssAllo..
Al 1AmsisA. rab isth, s.0n 10 NJ anA Mr.
Willie hssnns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-24
A SSIGNEE'S SALE,
NOTICE I'M INsOLYENCY.

NOTICE IN INSOLVENCY.
- STATE or VERMONT, District Of Manchester, -
In the Matter Of X. II Harlow, Insolyent
Debtor.
To whom II may concern.
meeting Of the creditors Of said Ipsolvent debtor
be held 81 the hotel OF Geo. X. Davis 10 Peru, In
said District on the Ith day Of March, 1851, n
10 o'clock A. M, for the purpose act forth In the
act TO establish Courts Of Insolvency, approved
Nov. 2sth, 1870 and the act 10 amendmes t there.
Of approved Nov. 2ith, 1850.
Dated at Manchester, Feb And, 1881.
BY order Of the Court
393w HANhEY HOWARD, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-24

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY "a 1851.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-24
CHR Manlbfsifr 5ournal

p.K. siKoSDs Gssfs, aFssrrnsros.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-24
Deaths.
WANTS.

Advertisements, under THE head, ten sspts
line each Insertion.
, 1881-04-24

i1off'x Halt r:xtrnct-Strcngt1l for In
vallds.-The writer Of this paragraph has
Nitnln his own personal knowledge case in
tshlch Il lady whit Tag bcun m invalid for ,uauy
years has received immediate anti most won
4et1uI neneff from using Malt Extract In
fEee., the return Of tone to the stomach and
booyancy and chccrfulEess tn the mind has
becn 50 rapil and complete tha: the whole thing
In this case strongly recommended hy The fam
'ly physician, fl nnn Of great experience and
distinguished prudence, and he urged the In
he ut first somewhat difficult Of assimilation.
This advfce the invalid followed with the result
above described Tic genuine Hor's 11nlt Ex-
tract Is imported aud sold by Mcssrs. Tar
r:snt Company, than whom no house Ia
the country is better known or more trust
wor1hy. and their name Is Upon every bottle
{}rt1n CtaeTic'. For safe by aii druggists und
fancy EFOccrS-
, 1881-04-24

Arend Eumyks-Prof. e.. II. Hale In
~,htumyss should be the reliance Of the ply
asian IN all those cases Of debility in
i.3nca inI3.ca prompt improvement Of the general tone
a. petatire. kunySs il the blandcst and most
ish.ny oi4ested food, and as such the best nour-
thaeht Tor weak stomach; at the same time,
Enroush the process of Fermentation which
rsieyss underSoes, medicinal qualities nrc dc-
!aedica Ia NAUSEA n yoni,inD DA cxtrcme m cases of
rs.II3pePsia, kumyss acts like a charm. promptly
cssss c'1n9 % 2ll the distressing symptoms Of such
Fnsss.. When the stomach rejects all else,
fhe IS retained and assimilatcd, nf1nrd1ng
end paaent nonrishnent, strength. and comfort
nestt as 4 luric,l consequence, ncEy."is~
n *s eeases and refreshing sleep follows:
frnao;sSe ;sSerlct. intermittent, +-axtr1C+ nnd
7F4o'a lever, prefer kumy Us the exclu5-
, 1881-04-24

The season is near at hand when too much
care cannot be exercised in the proper pres
ervation Of furs from the ravages OF moths
and dampness. N1cssrs. 4. Bishop g. Co., the
Old and reliable furriers, at No. 1C4 State
s&feet, corner Monroe, are prepared as here
tofore to receive furs On storage and at d
nominal cost to insure them against all dan
ger OF loss or damage. By leaving address
ne 1urs Will be sent tor and proper receipt
e1ven: Nessrs. Bishop & Co. llave: just r.
celved an installluent Of their new stock in
Iae shape OF case Of remarkably elegant
Loadon-dyed seal skins OF SURPRISING beauty
e1ld richness. They are now taking orders
Tor selections from these goods at - per cent
!ess than fall prices. All repairs and alteT,-
kloias i'll furs will he attended to during the
warm months at very reasonable rates.
, 1881-04-24

CA!E'AISkHSl;IIz...


TUE.- eA1E rrar CAT1Sr9 NEURATCIA
tE. o.a1ac4 Af4hi t4AO5e.2 t! IL
Tncnnatsn consumption. ana a.! torns OF sEaa & ~
tIf sas. s me sit ~ % - VIZ ~
,ttsN " .@u - - -
a., o. ~ sb s"r 1ire"t
as1 nut ~ Gese1s ,917n ~ 1ne hinoG
~ e@ u ~e17 o'o1-
I ,ht unc nTsso1s t @ ,ho,t nro.
tow su!s TtJ ~ t.ts ~ Sou.G % Is, w.
% ~ ~ ~ In atls tHs',t.' 81 s. tnsse
S..en us. - i.ne "a+ ~ ~
ulst NJ - VIM - - ~ -
bWnnimeSs m, Faiinr ~ tsos Wiz M "a c,
a,ter ~. - s'rs - OUT neat OF eo.!S !ss ~ ~
nsa mi 'nr3tv ihS crant ~ ,hrr ,ssf"r. n orr
GSasc to put;! tsie !e III. ~
& ses ~ not n'tt reaeet nsn!s.t 1t .G .v ~
& pest i,G ~ =. ate on'an AVE
tlT E...s1 ~ - .. - x...ua.4
nnsg fer ad now.r d sn0pna We
@ ~ wv ,, d d;h .''1 ,Sh s,oe IN @ r.
tt.. - wv - ~ ols ~. "HT4 "see.tPt. -
, 1881-04-24

lEo diet 1t satisfies thirst and hunger ana ultays
tue !eFcr. kumyss has considerably tho al
ttantNxe over. drugs, in th..t it never can do
nas!n. 10 dose An irritable stomach with drugs
~ ~ ansurdiiy which no intelll1ent physician
aatet'pfs In this day. fsIlt not only in extreme
cases should kunlySs bo resnrtctt to; it should bo
IRE Shlef remedy inr u weak stomnch under all
with u few glasses OF Kumyss a da7 viii fmnrova
hs digestion md his nerve ft5rcc. Ia.lies would
te less nervous, more vigorous. and healthier
tcw Elaazcs Of Kumyss.''
tGtious ~ 4A''
to consumers only.
Fifth avenue ~ 1
, 1881-04-24

nlhe greatest appetizer. stomach, blood, and
a'ef regulator on earlh-Hop Btters-
, 1881-04-24
,J[|S'L' GRAND!

Miss Wilhelmina Brown tele-
phones her particular friend, Miss
Bertha Goodwin, inquiring why
she has not been over?
Mss Go6<t,ci,1-<sI'nl Ol0d they're
through; ICE {i1;c to hare them c:sit
us once Il. t1 xUl,i{e. bit they matte
$,tch compounded long stays; had to
txie them o1.t sh0ppi11U cUel'y single
dry they acere aciti. nS.''
UiSS E1.o,Un-;' Did Lucy erer sag
anything about that p
1Ii4s G00d,Uin--:' Not II 7C01xl. She
hat it cut bias. yoM ENotv, and
trimmed 1CifL Pea Green I'tt$>e1neil-
tc,'ie. 1T 1ooEett It perfect fright on
her. Tier t{occ c0lo1 Is fur more be-
coming."
Mss BroaU,.-"Did your lfn get
Ht3'
, 1881-04-24

Fred Robrer. Esq. Cashier Stock Growers Nm
tonal Bank, Pueblo, Colorado. writes: IL nnl
50 well pleased With its effects on my baby that
! cannot afford to be without it In mv house. II
is wonderful cure, and it Is bound to become
very popular rs soon rs its virtues are known rc
the Masses"
, 1881-04-24
JOHN RI. SMYTH'S,
1862 & I64 MADIS0N~S7.

The 7,e.U building, Uo.t kno1v. 1ftt
and me au0s all M7'01t5i4 it.''
Hiss Brott'1l-'' What did U01t
see ~
Hiss G0ofl1ui1,--sf TFItdt didn't aUe
see> Wc Sat0 the aobb;est ftt7:uit.3e
I ere1' 7rn$ in-fCe stories, just tti7'fS
Of it, literally ju1umcI 4uith ne.u
things; you 7,et:cs Sstu such 1,1rtor
SETS: y0N 3lcue3' H1ttU such Kitchen
and di,1ing-roone Improvements.
I,tt tue Carpets! Oh, the Carpets -!
ITIcU are jam up. Inece1' st11c such
q shoec-( (Iisfe,.*) -IfoaU ?-N0-
7.crer heard Of sucA It tAing-Whnt ?
YES What? do 3fo& mean it?-
4dlL rigIf-I'H coMe-NoM DC sure
Alt tright-<lt{ieu-<1H 3.ight-Bye-T
say. tell your llfs about thut-AU
1.;1f.t-EUe.',
, 1881-04-24

18orse*, cattle, and other domestic
animals arc ns ntncnable to homeopathic trent
nlcnt as mankind. The largest assortment OF
hor3e veterinary cases, btnks. und medicines Is
found at Docricke 4; Tafels Pharmacy, =, Clark
Street.
, 1881-04-24

Children and Infants.
Chaa. Eayrc lIinkte, Jersey City Heights n. j.,
writes: My SON, Il Ind Of l: years. WIS conf
pietc;y cured Of 4 terrible cnse Of Eczema by
the Cuticuus Remedies From the top Of his
head to the soles O.: his feet was one mass Of
scabs. Every other remedy and physicians had
been tried in yafn.'
, 1881-04-24

is. Weeks. Esq, Town Treasurer, St. Albans,
VT, says, in a letter dated May Is: alt works to
Il charm OH my buby's face aud head Cured the
head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face
OF sores. | have recommended it 70 several,
and Dr. Plant has ordered it for them"
, 1881-04-24

(lllltt:iic1lra t !
Astonishing Cures of Itching. Sca}y and
Scrofu|ous Humors of the Skin, Scalp,
and Blood OF Children and Infants.

Cuticura Remedies arc simply elegant to use
They appeal to mothers and nArents with Erenl
force. Fro>n infancy Ia Old age they are cTuniy
successful. safe, and reliable. Cntic,lr:. II Mtdi-
cina Jelly. arrests disease. eats away dead skin
and tcsn. .atiays intanmat.o1l.itehnE, and irrita-
tiou> soothes and heals Skin Diseases and Scalp
Affections with Loss OF Hnir. it repro.luccs
and bcautf,es the hair. Cuticura Kesolvent, tho
great Blood Purifier, cleanses, .puriftes, and
Cuticpra Medicinal Toilet Soap, prepared from
Cu:icura, cleanscs. sootaes. and hcMls diseased
surfaces, whitens, frcSlens. and hcnuti'lcs tho
skin hcyond all praise. It is an elegantly per-
funed Toilet, BATH and Nursery sanative.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-The circum-
stances attending the death of the late
James A. Vinson, the veteran Califor-
mia actor and stage manager. were
very painful. He was taken i'll in a sa-
loon on Sixth avenue, much frequented
by the profession, and requested the
man in charge to let him remain all
night. When the saloon was opened
in the morning, Vinson was found
dead. There was not soul near him
when he passed away. IT. is generally
believed that he died Of rheumatism Of
the heart. Prominent actors here have
taken charge Of the funeral, and his re-
mains will DO deposited in Woodlawn
cemetery tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-The widow Of
President Lincoln is in this city under
the medical care Of DR.. Sayre. She has
not the needed means. to secure the
proper attention Of nurses, and the S3,-
600 pension granted by congress is ut
terly inadequate to supply her wants in
her present condition. It is stated
that active efforts are making to have
congress increase her pension.
DR.. Sayre said to Times reporter:
"Ifi were not for her illness, which
may very possibly prove incurable, even
with the best and most constant attend
ance, l believe she would get along on
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-A meeting
Of citizens was held at Union hall last
night to protest against the evident in
tention Of the majority of the board of
supervisors to pass an order granting
exclusive franchise to the Bay Shore
railroad company, to encircle the city
with Its tracks. Strong speeches were
made and resolutions adopted, which
will be presented to the board. The
sentiment of the meeting, which large
ly consisted Of the mercantile element,
was in favor Of close connection be-
tween ship and car, but no exclusive
privilege to any one corporation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24


Cyrus W. Field own. the New York
Evening Express saturday.
There is renewed talk of an approach
ing settlement of the railroad war.
American artists have been invited
to submit designs for monument to
Alexander II.
Baldwin, teller of the Mechanics ma
tional bank has been bailed in the sum
Of $25, 900 to appear at court.
The cholera at Dieddah is decreasing
but has made an appearance at Yambo
on the Red Sea 100 miles further
north.
Emperor William, besides suffering
from cold. is greatly enfeebled and was
obliged to postpone his interview with
Bismarck until Friday.
Three negroes, Chas. Battler, Turner
Achille and Ben Sterling, convicted Of
murder In st. Mary's parish, Louisiana,
will be hanged December 30th.
The World says: The proprietor Of
the New York Euening Mail yesterday
bought the Ecening Ergress. The lat
ter will be merged into the Mail.
The rapid advances of the French
troops towards the Moorish territory in
pursuit Of Ben Amena and 81 Sliman,
causes considerable concern in Spain.
A severe gale in England, Scotland
and tile southwest of Ireland Monday
morning unroofed houses and damaged
shipping. The Port Caledonia railway
was washed away.
United States Commissioner Bundy
has discharged from arrest Deputy
Auditor Lilley, accused Of receiving
money for performing certain services
for mail contractors.
Mary E. Conley has begun salt
against the directors Of the Mechanics
bank for s22. 900 damages, resulting
from the loss of her stock, an assess-
ment for its full value.
Vennor predicts very cold and stormy
weather for the last week Of tins
month on this continent. The tenn
perature of the northwest is likely to
fall considerably below zero. Severe
frosts will extend southwark and west
ward.
President Garrett, Of the Baltimore
s. Ohio railroad, has the following
cablegram from Leo Chateau, Paris:
"Tbe new cabinet is favorable to the
repeal of the decree February LIST. :"
This is understood to mean that Gam
betta's cabinet is favorable to repeal
the decree prohibiting the importation
of American pork and lard.
It learned from the records of the
county court here, say Chicago advices,
that Augustus A. Parker, cousin Of
the assassin, Guiteau, who worked here
as piano tuner, was sent some years
ago to the Elgin insane asylum where
be died. A curious fact in this con-
nection is that Guiteau bimself ap-
peared as witness of the mans in
sanity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

Milwaukee, Nov. 23.-The cigar man
ufacturers here to the number of nearly
one hundred. held secret meeting last
night and concluded to take a stand
against further encroachment of the
cigar makers union. It was resolved to
post certain rules in all the shops to
which workmen must conform. The
rules will be issued Friday. 1t is be-
lieved that the manufacturers have en-
tered into a combination which will
enable them to carry out the plans
formed, and the importation of work.
men from San Francisco, is one Of the
chief factors in their scheme.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24
GONE MAD.
The Sad Story Of Mrs. Christiancy
Defendant in the Divorce Case.
She Is Found upon the Streets in a
State Of Rsving Madness.


New York, Nov. 23.-The Herald's 3
Washington special says: The janitor
at the police court building was sur
prised late tonight by the appearance
OF a woman bareheaded, and in her
night dress, rushing madly up Louisi-
ana avenue, toward Sixth street. He
overlook her, just as she was entering
the law Office Of Cook & Cole, and to
his amazement discovered that it was
Mrs. Lille Christiancy, the defendant
In the celebrated divorce suit. Her
hair was streaming over her shoulders,
her feet we're devoid Of any covering
whatever, and she was scratching wild
ly and viciously at her face. The jani-
tor endeavored to persuade her to re-
turn to her residence but she broke
away from him and exclaimed that she
would never return home again.
That she wanted to see her lawyers on
very important business. Her shrieks
attracted quite crowd, and a GENTLE
man kindly volunteered to relieve
Hughes Of bis charge. A carriage was
quickly summoned, and the unfortun-
ate lady was placed in, and driven to
her residence about four squares from
the spot she was first discovered. Her
rawlings were terrible to listen to, as she
was borne down Louisiana avenue.
1t is asserted that the evidence sub
mitted by the prosecution in the di-
vorce suit during the last week or two,
has been very damaging to her charac-
ter, and Mrs. Chistiancy has bruoded
continually over it. 1t was impossible
for any one to see her tonight, as she was
under doctors care, who had pre-
scribed absolute quiet, and given her
narcotic to induce sleep. Her means
could plainly be heard on the sidewalk,
and passers-by were attracted by the
unusual sound, until crowd had con-
gregated In the vicinity Of the house.
The affair has created considerable ex-
citement in this city, owing to the fact
that the parties are SO well known.
The construction put upon Mrs. Chris
tiancy's conduct is that her troubles
have driven her mad, and the next step
in the case may be to send her to an
asylum.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

said all that he could understand from
lecture was that the people of Boston
and two-thirds of mankind generally
would probably go down to perdition.
l supposed the man insane.
Geo. w. Olds. of Michigan, testified
to Mrs. scoville charging Guiteau with
being crazy. and saying he had made
an attempt to kill her, and asking wit
ness to put him of the place. Witness
related how Guiteau soaped hickory
trees, insisting they were fruit trees;
how. when wedding, he pulled up more
Strawberries and turnips than weeds.
The prisoner: ~ think We had
enough Of this kind of talk. The fact
is that during the fall of rs / spent
several months trying to get hold of the
Chicogo Inter Ocean; exhausted my
self on that, and along in the spring
had not much law business; Mr.. SEQ, lille
had very fine from and conntry seat In
Wisconsin, and went out there in the
spring of 76 to spend couple of
months. I did try to do some farming
work to pay for my board; that is all
there is to this kind of talk. went
back to Chicago and opened law Of
fee and did well there; 1 always did
well with law when 1 stuck to my bus
iness."
The district attorney objected to the
question put by Scoville to the witness.
The prisoner ito the district attorney:
Il hope you gentlemen will insist upon
order in this matter and not allow this
kind Of thing to go on. 1t has no bear
ing on this case at at all. and 1 will not
hnve it."
Witness was asked further as to
Guiteau's troubles with Mrs. Scoville.
The prisoner: at is not true; never
made any trouble with anybody; 1 want
absolute truth; and when the defense
comes in with such nonsense want to
protest against it, and want you gen.
tlsmen Undressing counsel for the
prosecution) to sustain me in it.n
Davidge: We will get it all right.
Prisoner: Very well, sir.
Scoville, to witness: Did you form
any opinion as to whether ho was sane
or insane2
Prisoner: I object, the witness is
not an expert.
The cross examination was very
searching, and the story of the axe scene
with Mrs. Scoville having again been
alluded to, she declared it to be lie,
that was short way to put 1t, he had
not used any anger toward his sister at
all, although no doubt she thought SO.
As matter Of fact it was all nonsense.
In redirect examination a reference
was made to an incident to Guiteau's
soaping hickory trees.
Prisoner: remember hearing OF
that soap business, but l didn't care
anything about it, I was studying
theology at the time.
Adjourned until Friday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

London, NoY. 23.-The Ne,rs says:
1t is to be hoped, for the sake of
American justice and public decency
and good taste, that the trial Of Gui-
teau will BOON come to .n end. 1t will
probably be acknowledged in America,
as in England, that Guiteau has been
allowed to carry his own conduct in
the case too far. 1t seems absolutely
necessary to the interest of Gecencv and
justice, that Guiteau be prevented from
turning the tragedy into hideous bur-
lesque, and from attempting to prove
his own insanity by the demeanor which
badly Stimulates. or travesties mad
ness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-The clearing
house exchanges for the week show in
creased business transactions at nearly
all the cities over the corresponding
week Of last year. Milwaukee shows a
decrease Of two and four tenths per
cent. and New Haven nineteen per
cent, New Orleans is about stationery.
At all the other towns there has been
an increase.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24
Burdett coutts LItIgatIon.

London, Nov. PA threatened
litigation between the Baroness
Burdett Coutts and relatives is averted.
All the counsel have considered that
she was married to foreigner, which
she could not do under the terms of the
will, as duchess Of st. Albans, without
reAouncing her interests in the Coutts
bank. The baroness has therefore, re-
signed her half share in the bank, but
will continue to receive small annual
allowance as compensation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24
The chaaeeiIer,. sen.

London, Nov. 2s.-Count Herbert
Won Bismarck. the chancellor's son, is
to be temporarily attached to the Ger
man embassy here.
Count Won Muster, German ambas-
sador at this court, denies the story
that Count Herbert Won Bismarck has
come to London on secret mission, to
offer to England the possession OF
Egypt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Annie
Lewis was shot twice by William Eek
ert, an ex-convict. Eckert previously
attempted to shoot his mother. Mrs.
Lewis wounds are serious. Eckert was
arrested.
Lancaster, Ohio. Nov. 23.-Herman
Peter shot and fatally wounded Phillip
Belts to day. Belts had made insinua-
tions regarding the character of Peters
daughter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-In the cushion
carom billiard tournament. Carter, in
IA innings, defeated Heiser, who made
but 90. Gallagher and Slosson were
even at the 55th inning, each being
194, but Slosson finished the game in
the 57th inning. Gallagher still being
1914.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

Chicago, Nov. 23.-A Washington
special says: Mr.. Scoville is now very
confident that Gen. BENZ. F. Butler
will take part in the defense of Guiteau
before the trial ends. 1t is reported
that in view of this probability, printed
copies Of the trial are sent regularly to
him every day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

st. Louis, Nov. 23.-The southwest
ern rate association made fruitless
attempt to-day to organize Colorado
pool. Another trial will be made to-
morrow. The Chicago roads demand
65 per cent. and the southern roads
demand 40 per cent. of the traffic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24
Leo at Malta.

Montreal, Nov. 23.-M. @. r. Ter
NOSE, prelate to the household Of Pope
Leo XIII, is here. He expresses the
opinion that his holiness will ere long
change his residence to Malta or Sails
bury, from the opposition he receives
in the holy city, as the Italian govern
ment does not afford the protection
which 1T should.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24
south american Complications.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The Peruvian
minister received a cablegram inform
ing him that President Calderon and
Galvaez, minister Of foreign affairs,
were arrested on or about the 9th
inst, by the Chilians and taken to San
tiago. He is also informed that Gen.
Hurlbut will probably recognize Vice
President Montero as the constitutional
successor of Calderon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-A Washington
dispatch to the Tribune says: Arthur
recently told an offlce-seeker: "Come
and see me about it thirty days before
the incumbent's commission expires.
l have made Hp my mind that all off,
cials shall serve out their terms unless
they fail to perform their dntles prop
arlv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-This morning.
train on the Third avenue elevated
railroad came crashing at full speed
into the bumpers at City hall station,
and the passengers were severely bruised.
The air brakes failed to act.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24
Fallen Frora 3 Car and KILLED.

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-Gen. John
w. Reed, a prominent lawyer and
a wealthy citizen, 60 years of age, was
killed to day by falling from caboose
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24

New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting. frequent
or difficult urination. kidney diseases.
81, druggists depot, D. D. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-24
CROUCH ON RATS,

The thing desired found at last. Ask
Druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bod-bugs,
15c boxes.