davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

University can be safely put down at $500 fot
session Of lea0-5l a
The Cadets have all paid up in fn1l for the en-
tire session. with the exception of two, whose
balances aggregate about $40 and the parties
being perfectly responsible, | feel confident that
I shall be able to report the amount paid ut
your next meeting in October, ieel
Statement shows
Balance on hand nj the credit Of Cadet
NJ fund, session lS7g-s0, as per last re.
port, April 4, 1881, to have been ...,. 1851 81
Cash collections since by Col. G. G, Bird
attorney less exp and commissions. 1886 19
s6la7 SO
From this amt have transfer.
red tosilndry Cadet creditors
their unpaid balances. ...... $50 81
And have passed to tho credit
of DR. j. w. Dupree, 1.2O OF
s5J77 o., by anthoeity of Bird
of Supervisors April 5, 1881. 27s 81 SO sc
DHlbUCG. ..s......... fD29S ~
to be pro.rated to the creditors. OF this
amt have paid the sum of "a. 5000 "a
Leaving. .......... ...,."........ Sl3bS "
Of New Orleans.
There was due this fund in April last, accord.
ing to Col. Boyds books, about $4,000, by Cadets,
andl the fund owed sss49 81, which added to
amount already in my hands to be pro.rated, say
e3762 o. enables me to pay 50 cents on tho dollar
leaving &s73 (about) to be augmented by future
collections thus reducing, largely the indebted
edness Of this fund.
Statement ''E shows the amount due by the
University session 1880 to Cadets for sums
Of money paid by them in excess Of what they
owed, say e550.5i. This amount transferred
from tho Cadet Maintenance Fund of ls70.so
and placed same at credit Of sundry Cadets, al
of whom have been paid with few exceptions,
there remaining only SIS s21oo unpaid and in
the Hibernian National Bank. will state, that
notice was sent BY me to every Cadet, or, his
guardian. informing him Of amount at his credit
and of the wish Of the Institution to pay Same
At once.
Statement "F' shows the receipts into gener.
81 fand since April 5th 1881 to have been ~
follows;
From rent Of "Rspides Prop.
erty" ..................s IS 30
Annt. borrowed from hi.
dore Newman ......... 1000 90
Sale of go, FOG 50 Baby
Bonds at 633. ........... 1906 35-4f9, 74f 65
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transfer to Endowment
Fund. ....-...........f 1915 %
Transfer to Cadet Mainte.
tenanCe Fund. 1sSO.B1. 1,s5O 90
Paid Newman amount due
him. .........I. ........ 10, 600 90
Paid interest on loan... Is 66--si0,7 ri G5
Thus leaving no cash Oh hand.
The assets of this Fund arc the State warrants
for appropriation for year 1881 Of tlO,eO OOf
which have in the State National Bank, New
Orleans, 81, 500 and there is due to-day g., 500
more making together 5000 now available.
STATEMENT OF COUPONS,
Orig indcbtss 1O2 165 80, and coupons ST. 262 90
Paid on a2,241 80, in 1854 90
Bal Indebtedness 1924 ~. in coupons. sl72l 90
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
Nlhillrt., Work in Paris.

New York, May ga Paris cable
gram says: The peculiarly dismal par
isian suburb known rs Montrone, was
yesterday thrown into a state of un-
wonted and most violent excitement,
by a report that nihilist manufactory
of explosive bombs had been discoy-
cred in that quarter. The existence of
the manufactory had for some time
been known to the police, and minute
inquiry secretly instituted. Yesterday
the tenants of the suspected house,
which Is situated in the Rue Des Arts
tor, were surprised by the sudden erup-
tion of strong body of police. Three
men, supposed to be nihilists, Ivanhoff
Flobowitz and another, were found in
one of the rooms, surrounded by bot
ties containing liquid believed to be
nitro glycerine. They were captured
and taken off to the depot before they
had time to attempt resistance. A
number of papers are said to have been
seized on the premises, and among
them were several letters from Hessy
Helfmann. 1t is evident from st.
Petersburg letter to the Gambettist
organ just published that the news of
Hessey's death was lately current and
believed at the Russian capital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.
Londen: Parnell is seriously i'll.

Londen: Parnell is seriously i'll.
Harrison, Ark. Town totally burned.
An incendiary caused it. 1tR2
st. Petersburg. Gen. Melutine, min
lister Of war, has resigned.
Vienna: 1t is rmored that Russian
emissaries are instigating the Poles in
Galicia against the Jews.
Boston: The liabilities of Steadman
q Tufts the suspended brokers, are
several hundred Thousand. q.
New York: Cyrus w. Field claims
that he is about to divulge great con-
spiracy in railroad matters.
New York: The statue of Admiral
Farragut was presented to the city to-
day at three o'clock by secretary Hunt.
Ohio politicians say there are so few
Conkling republicans in Ohio, that the
NY. a9ht wont affect the coming
election there.
Chicago: Judge Ebenezer Peck, who
was an intimate and trusted friend
and an adviser Of Abraham Lincoln,
died to-day ,aged 76.,,ass {
New York: Among the passengers
in the Bothania this morning are John
w. and Miss Mackay, Judge o. C.
Pratt and Miss Pratt.
Cincinnati; A special to the Gazette
says the transfer is finished at Ashland,
Ky, and that freight and passenger
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27

New York, May 26.-Despite the
threats to members of the assembly, the
call for the caucus have not received
anything like 81 names. A most dis
graceful spectacle was made by Conk-
ling in front Of the Delaware hotel, by
begging members for their votes. Conk-
ling says: 1 have been a republican ever
since the party was organized, and
things now come to pretty pass if
Pm to be read out of the party, be-
causeI can't agree with the administra-
ton. Hamilton Fish jr. is said to be
assisting Conkling. His influence is
not apparent.
The 1ribtmes Albany says: ''Conk-
ling has bitter words only for Blaine,
whom he accuses of setting up the press
against him and even printing articles
for papers to his detriment. He makes
surprising statement that he disap,
proved a union of the republicans with
Malone, but says he yielded to the ad-
.ministrations wishes on the sub bject.
He also states Platt first determined on
resignation. A we'll informed republi-
can said to-day that he believed Conk-
ling was solemnly presented withGrant
club addresses, which he himself wrote,
in which he is depicted as savior of
the country.
The Express says it is believed that
Conkling will withdraw before Friday
morning on the plea of harmony, be-
cause his strength is waning.
The Post asseverates that Arthur
and Conkling quarreled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
The Baptists Ignore Him.

Indianapolis.-Kalloch was foiled in
his effort to secure recognition by the
baptist home mission society. 1t
leaked out tonight that San Francisco
baptists forwarded telegram that
Kalloch had been repudiated, by Cali
forniaChristians, and advice was given
to deny him all over the continent and
shake him off with unmistakable en-
iphasis. To-day Kalloch called upon
Rev. Henry L. Morehouse, one Of the
secretarys, and upon stating his errand
was told that his course should be one
of silence, for while there was no dispe-
sition to attack him there was an un-
mistakable desire to ignore him entirely
and common prudence should teach
him to keep away. Kalloch remarked
that he had no intention of making
himself disturbing element, and
thereupon withdrew.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27

intimate knowledge of all that bad
been accomplished in the way Of Mexi-
can concessions, and Of the objects and
desires of that government. General
Grants advice is endorsed by that of
other prominent men of the United
States, who are investing and propose to
invest money to build roads and devel-
ope trade with Mexico. -
Sec. Blaine has been outspoken In
his purpose as secretary of state TO ex-
tend American commerce. There is
every reason to believe that Morgan
may not be disturbed before the expira-
tion of the term of his appointment
Upon the advice of the state depart
ment that no change is contemplated in
the Mexican mission, Pitkin, Cahill
and others, who have been working for
the position for several months in this
city, have ceased their efforts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27

Washington, May 26.-The president
won't remove Morgan, the Mexican
minister. at least until winter. and
applicants have abandoned the chase
for the mission. 2 Morgan has. been
active In securing all the grants for
railways and other CONCESSIONS for
Mexico tending 70 facilitate commnni-
cation between that country and the
United States and to build up our Mex
ican commerce. Gen. Grant, before
leaving for Mexico, advised the admin
istration to return Morgan, because Of
his services In the direction Of develop
Ing commercial relations between this
country and Mexico, and because of his
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
Murder in Leadville Saloon.
The Baptists at indianapolis Ignore
Kalioch.
w. H. carty. the Murderer, Ben
Buffers Nephew.
Interesting News From Various Sec
tions.
Our Dispatches Up to 4 O'clock, A. M.
fE' From All Sections. Nt


Leadville, May 26.-Between one
and two O'Clock this morning rough
named Fitzpatrick, and drunken
crowd entered the Little Chief saloon,
which is also restaurant, and seeing
colored porter sitting at table, called
him vile names and ordered him out.
The bartender, Julius May, interfered
and said the negro had as much right
there as any one. The words were
scarcely uttered when Fitzpatrick fired
his revolver with fatal effect. The
murderer has been arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
trains will hereafter be transferred
from the Chesapeake & Ohio road to
the Scotia Valley railroad.

trains will hereafter be transferred
from the Chesapeake & Ohio road to
the Scotia Valley railroad.
Troy: A terrific hail storm occurred
here this afternoon; vegetation dc
stroyed, windows broken and stores
flooded, but no fatalities.
Boston: 100 prominent business men
met tonight to consider the possibility
of a worlds fair here. A committee
was appointed to consult and report.
London: The Standard learns that a
Turkish frigate with LOCO troops, left
on Saturday for Tripoli. A ransom of
S45, 900 has beeu paid for the release of
Suter, to the brigands.
New York: The reformed Episcopal
convention, by resolution, denounced
polygamy as foul blot on the nations
character, and appealed to the United
States for its exterpation.
Baltimore: Hermit won the one mile
dash to-day in 1:44t. Six Hugh won
the one mile sweepstakes in 1:44!; Mon
itor, the half-mile dash in 1:57; Gren-
ada, the mile heats in l:43i. 1:43f and
1:47a.
London: A Paris correspondent of
the Times reports the, failure of Won
Raalt, the Dutch diamond merchant,
with 5000, 900 francs acceptance, most
ly held by Paris bankers, who bought
them without the guarantee of the en-
dorser.
Cincinnati: The Central Union re-
publican club tonight adopted resolu-
tions endorsing President Garfield and
denouncing the actions of ex-Senators
Conkling and Platt. The club also
favored the nomination of Foster for
governor.
Athens: The publication of the Tur-
co-Greek convention caused veritable
CONSERVATION here. Even moderate
men declare that they cannot under
stand how the powers could impose such
conditions upon Greece, unless humilia-
tion was intended. The ratification of
the convention by the assembly is said
to be impossible. n
New York: Simon Wolf, of WashiI z
ton, q member of the Union American
Hebrew congregation, had an interview
with the secretary Of state on the Jew
ish persecution in Russia. The secre-
tary of state informed Wolf that in
structions on the matter so far as re-
garded American subjects were being
prepared for transmission.
London: Princess Louise is under
medical advice, and wont leave Eng
lond until after July. Emigrants are
consigned to America by hundreds and
are shamefully housed at the white
chapel, necessitating the governments
interference to protect them. The ul-
ira bulgarian government has not
proclaimed martial law. The editor of
the Frankfurter Zeitung is imprisoned
one month for disrespect to Bismarck.
Albany: 1t is claimed that the stall
warts have only AZ signatures, others
say 55. The editor of the Express, who
criticised Conkling for taking the field
in behalf of himself, resigned this morn
ing the editorship of that paper. A
22-foot petition for reelection was
shown Conkling to-day. 1t comes
from Oneida county. The report of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
Eads' Bill Approved Mexicans
Killed.


New York, May 26.-The exchanges
exclusive of those arising from stock
transactions, have never been exceeded
except in the frat week of the year, and
In some degree at other cities the
amount has been increased by enormous
transactions in government bonds dur
ing the past week. but the largest
possible allowance on that account
leaves great increase in comparison
with the corresponding week of last
year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27

cred strong proof that he, knows his
case to be very hopeless. The news Of
the reported scene between Mr.. Conk-
ling and Vice President Arthur spread
SO rapidly that the hotels were full of
il, and word got back to them. Both
denied with some yehemence that any
such occurrence had taken place A
few moments since Mr.. Conkling and
Gen. Arthur walked down stairs in the
Delavan house, arm in arm, out on the
street for block, then came back arm
in arm, and vanished up stairs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
A Nephew OF hen. ButIer sentenced
to be Hanged.

Denver. May 27.-This mornings
Ne,cs says that w. H. Carly. who is
sentenced to hang at Colorado Springs
on June 18th. for the murder at Buena
Vista, last April, of Deputy Marshal
Perkins, is nephew of Ben. Butler,
and that his right name is William A.
Salisbury, of the town of Salisbury,
Mass. He was forced to leave home on
sccount of recklessness, went to Cali
fornia. made fortune in the gambling
and saloon business, and afterwards
lost all. He came to Colorado three
years ago. He has two sisters, one
married and wealthy, living in Law
renee, Mass. Since the murder. his
friends have been doing everything to
save him. Massachusetts lawyers are
here working in his behalf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
Conkllas's IacoasI.teney.

New York, May. 26.-The Times
says editorially: Conkling's criticism
Of the Presidents action in making a
vacancy to reward personal adherent,
lost half its force from the fact that
Garfield has done precisely what Conk-
ling would have done under similar cir
cumstances. When the ex-senator be-
gins to crack the party whip at Albany
and to appeal to the decision of the eau
Gus. as species of divinely ordained in
strument for the expression of the party
will. he finds again that he has furnish
ed his enemies with weapons for de-
fense out of his own CULVER. Is eau
Gus Of the U. S. senate less sacred in
stitution than the caucus OF the New
York legislature, and if not, why does
Conkling defy the one and stake his po-
litlcal fotune on the vote of the other?
A rebel against the caucus dictation at
Washington ought surely to have some
tolerance for those who refuse to bow
to the tyrauy of the caucus at Albany.
If the party cannot be held together
with ''regularity",in its methods at the
state capitol, what's to become of it If
its national representatives are to cast
contempt on every known party preced-
ent. Shall regularity be invoked to
elect a pair OF political .bushwhackers
who protest against being ranked as
''Garfield republicans, but have as
yet failed to announce under what ban
ner they propose to serve out their re-
spectiye terms. What ever else may
be said about Conkling's men in the
legislature, they have decided the best
of any argument in which the regu-
larity of the party action is invoked. to
sustain the irregularity of Conkling
and Platt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27

Cincinnati: The Telegraph (Catholic)
for tomorrow will say the statements
of the extreme feebleness of Archbishop
Purcell are unfounded. Bishop Elder
returned from the convent to-day and
says the archbishop was able to rise
early, and is reasonably vigorous. q
New York: The Tribune says: The
American projects for the development
of Mexico seem to be getting ON swim
mingly. Capt. Eads ship railway en-
terprise has received approval of the
Mexican congress, and GeneralGrant's
railroad scheme is to receive equally
favorable treatment. The latter con-
templates line from the capitol to
southern states Of the republic, with
branches to both coasts. al,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27

Emissions. aversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine. and man,
other diseases that lead to Insanity anu
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE wi
agree TO forfeit five hundred dollars for q 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. SO a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or @. o. D., but no c. o,
d, sent without 81 with order as a guaran.
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
Commodore Nuts Death.

New York, May 26.-Commodore
Mutt, who died yesterday, met years
and half ago, Lillian Elston at Red
wood City, Gala, while on his tour
through the west and to herafter brief
courtship. he was married. She is a
lady Of slight figure. though not much
below average size. She was his devot-
ed wife and yesterday as the dead man
lay coffined at the Anthony house, she
sobbed as though her heart was broken,
speaking of him as her 'dear little boy,
who had been SO good".
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27

Washington, May 26.-Intimations
are thrown out that within short time
an exposure involving the integrity of
one of the highest officers of the house
of representatives is to be made. 1t is
openly asserted that this officer has lost
at the gaming table several thousand
dollars left in his care by members of
congress. Efforts have been made to
keep the affair quiet, but this now
seems impossible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
AN uSRlvALLEo RAlRDREssisG.
Producing as Rich and cIeaniy Appearance
as IL Mature Alone Had Impaired II.

Burnett's Cocoaine is the Best and
Cheapest Hair Dressing-kills dandruff,
allays irritation, and promotes vigor-
GUS and healthy growth of the hair. No
other compound produces these results
The superiority of Burnett's Flavor
ing Extracts consists in their perfect
Purity and great Strength. They are
warranted free from the poisonous oils
and acids which enter into the COM
position Of the factitious flavors now
in market,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
They Must Go to the People.

New York, May ga special from
Albany says the anti -Conklingites are
not only holding the men they had, but
are gaining. A dead lock is Inevitable,
and the fight will be carried into the
campaign of next fall. Vice President
Arthur said to day that the admins
tration contingent would give them
some trouble, but in. the end it would
be beaten. Yet, if you can get one to
talk to you frankly, you win find that
they acknowledge that there will be
no election at this time, and the whole
affair mnst' 60 to the people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27

New York. Nav a6.-The Tribune,s
ALBANY special savs. Several members
of the assembly who were standing on
posite the Delayan house duripc the
evening. witnessed a strange scene. In
a littlelroom on the frat floor thew saw
Conkling pacing the floor as IL mad
with rage. He was yehemently talking
with some person who sat further hack
in the room. sCuriously watching him.
they saw him in his,apeer pound the
table with his fists and toss his arms in
the air as il with imprecations.
Later in the evening thew heard that
CohQlinQ had been greatly aneered nv
discovering that the list pleduinp the
republican members to attend the sen.
atorial caucus did not contain the
names of a majority of the repnbl;can
members of the legislature. n was
hinted that he had bitterlv reproached
some eminent person for not secur-
ing more names. The extraordinarv
efforts afterwards nut forth were sa,d
to have been due to this explosion of
anger. sFEFls = & fs8k -
A later special to the Tribune saws: srv .:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

Washington, May 26.-Secy. Blaine
has returned from New York.
The help which the Malone party
in Virginia has been receiving from
the president has been suddenly with
drawn. This is done by order of Secy.
Blaine. &E
Washington: The treasury will re-
ceiye only fives shipped Monday and
even these will exceed the limit.
Washington: Garfield characterlzes as
ridiculous the story that he had advised
the return ofConkling and Platt with the
understanding they should not antago-
nize the administration.
Washington: Among the fyes re-
ceiyed to-day for continuance at 81
per cent was package from San Fran
cisco of ten million. These will of
course be continued. These and others
will increase the amount r250million
considerably.
Elk Speaker Randall has gone to Al
bany to advise democrats by invitation.
He hopes either to get one democratic
senator, or prevent any election by
this legislature. He prefers Conkling
to any other republican and doubtless
the democrats will support him as
against any other republican. Read
justers are troubled because they can't
get any promise from the administra-
tion of patronage. The President and
Blaine both favor regular republican
organization in Virginia.
Ends' Bill Approved : Mexicans
Killed.
City of Mexico, May 26.-Eads' con-
tract has been approved by both houses
of congress.
Several Mexicans were killed on the
National railways on Saturday by Mex
leans. Work has been interrupted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-27
The Great English Remedy.

lis n never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|SpermatorrEoea, LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss Of memory, Las.
b ! I u d G, NOctuInal