davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-25


NAl'rtIs-ltecclvos t"rlI'n sundar md Mont4t
A.ltMl SAINT thus Inst wgrk, ss4s suIal ttt Ves{
.I.i: shipped lust weuk, ta'l:. There INT zen
brisk .nnvetuent IN tho hr.las RrnAua nj rattle M
unfapnrubu sepOrla S1u,M Sew fnrls rhcc1Ius tbt
shipping nnIn., hi,t for ir!pss rtnE thrrr va, II
active inquiry 1'rcpa wetp Without q,ntahic rlanss
,nna, runesn1y ilr1ncs than IN thr e.''>ins ta,s
Inst wtehn rusMlt " lAr h,lcratn rtnsatcr Df tLi
rupniy. " extru hGn,cs there were none, vrryies
chotcc cai!p al.o wern inciulc III thu nrrlyu.. Tht
bMlk Of tho uflerlnEa AsswarcA Ia tbs rrcrptlonti
cnIs,,un 10 Roud for whft. t'lr prevailing r,I,t,
wcrO EkessHl.sh Thu highest irteu ohluAes w
s;U. THAT ia,sic WIS tati fnr lnnl I" Fllc s.cen
uverauuu I'D 1bt, mnd ior twn hIas averaging 1sI
lbs 1intcherr'nn md eatInrrs etuck *nld pfiiclmlyu
ttss md stnckcrs tfor which there WIS little In
gutr5} ut &aWGjaW. Tlle general 1harktt tlatsnN
stenuS.
Extra Ircvts-f'rhhed ktcurs. wctahtnH 1.Hu
M md Npwnrs: :tl1,7da
Chpico HGuvea-fltlt. fHi, hlid wHtl-fpr1HrA
.rlrHfs, weighing ta g ltii ht........... h2tl
t3nnn HeDvGs- -sf1ll. .2AttGnpA ftrttS WGlEl.
inE iaQ u i1N .,.:."......; =. Apzla
Medium tlrn,1ps-Steeea IA fntr tusl weigh.
nK IfI g i.2M ns..............,.... ...... ao141
| fsMtchUek HtpEk-l'uUr IN rtsf1IiltAn ttGntnhnd
| Ct,lnnlnn 70 riiDfe cs,wH t0r city Alhilgitct,
Weighing VI tu lthI Observation-Disclosures. 2o1l1
ID i!nU H.. 2s5s1a
bills md ra.lwiU r1..............,... 2GYa4|
| NuuIN tlnr1 lJtH
, 1881-01-25

A Cosby Tnlh will ttS Ahsiktaist
Sccrctnry Vt sfMtr.


"0n'a" II Cincinnati N"qalrfr.
Mao called un Cot. ftuy, ut tl.a State Dct,nrs-
MIMI ami nstc1 him hn,y hu liked IL bv this
u'e'as' '''3 "s"eN A'''' "'
"i ike It particularly wc's.' lp snl'ls "hcca'tsc
Il 10 81 i,enr tho end. IN II Few werAs sitalt III
.itn n, or h,,no 10 f,cyoln,,d md attend to my
nu'o CIV ~ ',"S II. "" =" ' ''
"trhcy may tnake you sccresNry Of s'atc. Coz
otri." / slirgcaiud.
nf,nn, yntnp t,nu ,,,ia1,t bosslc MI tic
..,. ~ .,, e,.,s f,,..t,"r,,t t,r,ncr i,ut ~
u"''es VI Tug su''o pelNt'' s...,.'s.. ~
State Is tho political !,vnl Or tho Cnnet, md MI
o,n.r ,ont,, rorounlzeti liz TIM ,,p,jtal cass, IL
....sst".. .'.s. .'.,'. .,,.'n,, hn.t,"
thefeiofo t'ce"ca hefe' ,,.,.,,.
nocs t!'s ot'lcs ocs ynar w',o ,s. ,,I ,,r,
,,, -. : II, ,,,o ,ynui,,, ,lnm,t write Inuch,
mr. ~ m'ne .'eH .,a, ,,e", J" -, r,,. T., ic1s
na 9nao 10 n:.Mur .,s,.',,s s III ''''' v"
AsGcd E.l; Iuy I'LL y INC eo'lsn'af o'''ces "'o'o'
~ ref}ee5ann t t'int' , .o,,,,d or, II, ,rnr,,
"dist HxR no rer,t!: u, nme ,,nt @ 9s wnrx
- h~i'i nMlrn f" r. IT, ~, us .svis -,
;a,,'s, hu,nc. "t,a yct ut "sIu Of ii1on t will
tcsi it,ulannn u m.u,nni @ .,,, ,, - wipp Et h,.,,
his p,,. p,n,ce' @ maIw ,st, h ,,'t,r % scvrrSir
and tn,e yoonS men nayo t s'ays %%ny " III, f.
lnfH Shtt thelr npEoFis,"ntS Io' c"F'c' III 'ne''
own to.lnlrf - mot'e. .,,,,,,y -. =, f,,,,,o1"t
You hn!i 4 bi,e uprnftuh'ty NJ y. GH!Fu. ts 5..,
kaltl, III VOW Wefa ~ ~ tart,Gn , i,.e ,m =;
Tt,,ilI yGn refuse ,MG W., "iei'en's y ~" '"o ~
Net At MI sAhi my. ~ Wn". @ tg 1nsIt MI ~,
did. llIt $!'u must 6gti1em'ur tMat nnn ~ y, y,
cuslifiiffc'nI hptlhtlltlts III ~ oM3t sri. ~ ~
lose wns nor ntsi'les.ii,M ,,t MnnM enHtp it
rarlals, nistl ny snrntxn expr,sMe@ @ al y S
, 1881-01-25
FiifiEl,iS.

Fiifll;l,,N.
tuSnoS, Jun. .t.--Consuls, III 0-t6: neco,,nt,
~ ll-1N. go
t1nltcd asates hosas-Ncw ds 1G''i; 4!fs, llaA;
isnilrnntl honls-tIlnois rcntrnl, Er,,t; rcMM.
ayly,nln t.t1ltlTi, liN; NGw inrlt Er,irnl, lo;
Erie Nh tn etgoMia. Ntl!4: licuAny. Ri4.
1,AMla, Jun. al.-tirntca. Elf N5u.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW O,if.HAts, ian. nl.-Slght exchange on
New York, pnr; sterling. 4S1!s.
, 1881-01-25
COMMERCIAL.

Tic following wrtc tho recolpts nnu shipments
of tho lending articles Ut produce In this city
during tho tnrty-ulYht hours ending Mt ar}ack
Mtnduy morning. With tho corresponding ilx-
tires for Il ycnr HKo: ..
, 1881-01-25
J,Hft 1Ahni!i. II, Il 81 SKIRT
Stbs, ,tfrs. r'fafs. tfthrs.
l.onpe, Nhrt saiOd.... Ri.fg s!.:a nkM HM
1tn hUA!A, .....,....,.,.| 1,M *stt tim IN
.tNnnnry. ln11n,....u-r hM | ~ M.h1 1.M
FNNchury, etHIs1. .,.4... H.M! ~ Mh t.M
MArttlI lutJHi. 81 H,M 4+itl h,sh lI'V

NlWtt rilw ke}lcr Anrch. closed nt 8tsiss. Long
ertirs nunt nj tLlti tnke nnu Xl bnxU1t CM1AbDr-
la't. di,An 6pxett, ln,'g En- H!,s: &ssos .ws9t.
ItpGil t,tla EiIli0 average, 1lkai i3ke.
ile.,n llt,.e.! Ut Ahiu for ehnn'dnrt Tor
eri rIl titta short clears, Sads9dt fur hams,
all fntiyHsatt Hnd rnOkctl.
HEEF--WUK uu(tt nj 41.O4R4ln for nIc11 $aaEIAW
for j xtrA lliuxs, u,l tisbYaalU lur halus.
, 1881-01-25
BUSINESS.
Stocks Irregular, Closing Feverisl,
and Lower.
interruption in Telegraph oommuni.
cations Hindering Business.
flight Currency Movc,nel,t-Tlle
Foreign 11Sc'tnngo Market.
The Produce Markois Generally Lower-Pro
visions Weak, but Moderately Active.
Broadstuifs Very Dull-Thoy Declined on
'0hnngo, but Closed Firmer.
FINANCIAL.

Very tt,tlr was known In Chlcnru aboMt the
stock ml,rkrt except whnl wis evident from, tho
1ilt,tnliu,ls, whlrh wcrr ftIbpllru with tcus0fl-
milo pr4,,nptneas, considering tho limited facIIt.
ties NJ tho l1iSnhsni Of Tho Telegraph company
t,,r night dispatches IL nhotlar cplsttnn 9av0
wk,nt ,,cwa WINS 0hsnnnblo With seKard 10 tho
Wall AtrGEt market.
Al shown by tho fluctuations. tho n,arkct
t,r,,;,.t wcNtf, rallit nrt clnse.l weak aHnih.
'l'Itc Granger st0cks wcre conspicuous IN tho
decline. It "a ur1,bADe TINT Witt, strrcl Ia lis
rn,lnlfsu tho effect Of tho recent storms on the
trn4llu Of tEH rs,ttts.
Tho ctml st.,cks wcrc Nrttvr. LnckawMnt,R MI |
yuncihx 10 1sti. Hudson ~ i1M. Jersey sthts,s
to 9:'i, at,l l.rn,lnE IN os.s. At tho cose. nj!
shawrll lower prizes tlh,1 NJ tho ntnsit'lH. ex.
rrpt fi,iisnn, il,lllus Central advanced frns' |
hi III s!,4, ht,L ulosrtl Mt ljt4. Now York Ccl,.
trnl so1d nsviI to ta0ti, rernrerlnH only ii. 10
1ED;a. Aluinan Central rnn dCwl, from l2sH tb
1lt!;: Lnkb Ahbrs frnMt EE4 tt l:alit, closing NJ
III. Northwestern fr1,tn 1Tt to i.sl,t. elnsnE ut
III: st. l'nul frnn t=s Ia l'!l!i; WntIash fro'
Ntat IL kpa., closing ut Soh; Ohio chlhtnon fr''m
4Ni to 1l!4: wsstcrn rslnn 'frntn 1fdG tn lH!l;
OA,nlu NreftrrnA rrnin 1o1.s 10 10dM: Cnnudn
Southern fru1i, shas tn VI.
Tic Telegraph stocks lire nv0t,!ch by the Eoll'
ertl ntlhltr who liAvp aciuired Wholesome
flrcn nr these epcclnltcs.
! The Tendency ui rhrhM, Operators Is 10 tRkc
| thrlr profits, nithnltKh rcaetlon bus l'ncn pre-
tiIccl 10 long, wIht,1t rut,l1lEncnt. that iNny
hNyr bccutno skrttteat hbtnlt It. II Ia rcp0rlcd
! TINT powerful r!pnn 1t New York nrc preparing
II nltnut. the ri,,rset for tho purpose Of saak-
| Ing OFT tho wrMker sl,punntors.
| III revErwlnH the ltnihrnl situation OF lass
wccE tho Flnanctsl Ch,s'IttEr snya:
One ttrnrs asked oil every, attlc tho ',ucslinn
wEntller tho tit'n Gun ths MlNnys run nt' md J.!
MnrC, 1nst year, It H. hikcA tor tt1tH. nr ur[ure
tBh th4 ytDr rt} ft,t, NrtttNl Investor, however.
, 1881-01-25
MINING NEWS.


spteiat ti.rnlch 10 fnt Chieago Tribune.
1losruS, .1nn M.-1n ,nint,E siiarce. 'Tec,ithsel'
spl,l nj ~. National! nlivnnccl 3f: f'tncNti MI
tnMccii tnnn ! IL AZ NJ, "Hnh1 nutys." h,,t 'hc
laet salc wns III 1: Catapa nlvn,ttrd x. selling
nj, 10 3; t.,tttsnn 4 WankcaRo u; MstHrsl all
vnnccd ZIG: brunswick Ansltnuuy. u: tsluc
Till Il; uitt Altouck Il. rowatic declined Il,
Huron y, Quincy II. tthtrs sold nt prcv!oIs
prices.
IL tht ut.tttti daoctafnt Prsis.
llpsrnS. lar. 2l.-Ntinh.4 stnrka clhscd.
t;tjunri 4 lrrin 'j'fWhOIv tnrW ,.,..,.. via
|tjUinry, ,,,,,,,,..,..,. MIA
ESSif 1st !5Slstj M ri
aAS FnANClaCth !.
t... <t,I t,,, ksfurhA tu
, 1881-01-25

yeegps,,nr nt ti,icagu. milwaukee,, 1,ctn,,t, Vt.
Louis. and roelo wrrn lHssleD lhi. The corrr-
st,pn,lfny shipments ssctr "a, ,Nn ,nt.
: Tho following movement WINS rnpnrtcd from
New furls ycaier,ny: Itccclrts-Flnr. s0.h40
trtst went Nl.h1 hi; rnrsI, llrs: l,, oata Al,oM
hi: cor,s.tncal. Rsi rkka; rye 0'fO b,'; bnrsny.
ll,a5o hu, malt, 1i,:oo In: ,'ork, t.it0 brls:
herf, 1.sls hrtss cut n,cnts, s.4G' pkgss lnru,
B.R01 trs. whisky, al1 trls.
1ssrnris FUR rotty.riEht hulirs--Whcat, NJ, 600
lni! corn, iH' lit.
I,,o Following tailo shows tho exports from
Nuw York for tho wrck e,,.llnE Wednesday
evening Inst. with c,tnpnrlso.,a: i.
,!5tfk tn.it,s t!7ts sndin9 srtsk t'itna ,trs
1t,,,. t.1, . III isY jUl:fti ElHt1
Ni,t.at II, IL, ~. - 'fsJ; III; GEh4il :Hf,ssI
tnhS III M -. islgH: Hf.t3s fif.e.5
1'ile following tnble shows tho stocks Of Ernin
N New tnrk pN tho ,.atrs ta,uett:
, 1881-01-25

i,,,rl1,s 1ssl tho port Of Antwerp received. T.
fE.tt18 tpctOlircs Of whrht, nralRt sas''t'An III
IND. Or tho total Vun.ttty a.Ealola litcto,lrcs
wrrn rcHr!vpi from ulr Atlnntic sraboal7f, ma
llla,s iron, California. Tltu receipts Of corn III
1KHt woro t,lElstN hcetoi!tres, Of whlc! f@l.tA!
wrrr rrnui the ttnf.r,l states NH cntlnfa. Tho
receipts uf t.t,tr wcru ss,0si haetolitrcs. Of nrs'
4Dy lea. and T,i}tN otlIpr pNgknEess nt DG hug
1rats ini.34Y l,uxus md a;Na hrs. Tho receipts
Ur meats werc at'tut ! prr ccnk tcsa thnn tho
previous ycnr, n,ll tfbsc of laTtl greater.
Tho exports Of wheat and Hour reslticc'l to
whtnt rnr week Dl,d!ig Jan. 10, frnni Portland.
huston, New yut!t, Philadelphia, baltimore. anil
Ncw Orleans, were:
o..., r.,,,,, !, - 1'.sss,,:; i.;s,;:;
tIha'ai lid iislaii. iG!5s;
sl; ss't!"'?s "
, 1:; ss. *. ,cnt VI; +; .ia t.,
latust repUrtcd datre.
S@.kti;. i'an {; i's:Etf,. ii's'E i;
v!:iata supply In United sa'cs and ~ se III aus,,
3. 8. :;s$s F fl SGi'si gsS q Essois S S
,s;,, rsn '.,5.t s!I s$'lsis
FF4vluMH ".'~''f0'~
Tie cnrrtsnntsling figures for corn urc:
vt.hie slpp,s III Tinted Sntcs ntlh x,, ,-o en,or
o,I sssnas tSf tjniier iSso; .,S oUI
On passMRe Tor CuntIhent uf Eu- ....u ,,,scc
:-@@@ -o-o.~
.rutn. for # IN i An B.x.....AlliIasN lh3tB,9ti
rteri1iis wcSk l5AsA 1s'sls1i
4 uct Of fGAM w,,E tr,nt1o oil 'Chungc yestcr4lay
that apot pnrk would sell ul one dollar bcfnro
It soil, down uno dollar, aud vice versa. Tho
Dnsc price wns s11.ao.
Tho effects Of tho storm we're felt under tho
ocean hs well III "n VIC 4anu. eo"o , ,...
yrrivcd here ycstcrlny which wero dated lust
entuFAaS Nv t'Setpoo.: ~ r,u
III, X. ,FhEkalt, III uffrI0hH1 0I s'nns NJ Hittr
rpFurrrp ~ tl,c fnrt tbnf ,yhrnt ur!cCa nre al
, 1881-01-25

fttnff 1t1FltHt.
transactions. 4si,okD shnres:
r Ss,'s A';;.i;sr:: ,a a sS: S1:ay shn' ot M
Si.s. GS H. H. g Ssfti sa5t asi'!s: Sss! @
?sfs;Tss9r ?;ssSls : @
kf;,; {!Svo1S : Ma O s ;a ar1'o i. MEs.,: 'sS 4!s
s3:.:: H. 1900. i:!Sl sssa... .:.......:
"h.ss II" sos%fs;a:: Hsxas ::.. S' sS& i:.:
ss S; @ ;!s ;;$::: 0
Northwestern o 1oiSMsSTs. ;t Al 4 & ''f't p''''' ''"
|;;;::: y: :*!|S |;! fss ss''ss
IS}s's'ss@ y'}f'H's ss:?:;i
$:$|$; ;!S: l. EEL.
G;,s
Fnss,,. ''I@ lStnmda5I' .'.....' xs
$:!! ;;::;
NEW Yn,tK, jim. :,.-Money rnarktt active.
's' s,Sea Z s*tanse nss 'SS'a;' a"ys Hes ess' do
1Mand, iiDA.
| Hpttta1 Dlspatth n TIT Ehitdro 1ri5fnf.
ltUsT0S, jim. "t,-Tlo tcature ot tllu lsoaton
] z; y i Es Ms T. sR ts = MS I.t q y s, 'HS ws NM
iyl4. whlrh was l,i,l Vt lid cts. II il reported
that ltlo, bo's aru s,,!ns Mt' very ttro's hntts.
aa'l. Win tl!o e,''np!ct'pn Ut Thy rM.l 20
NV York, i rap!a inese.tsY. Of ptosperity u
arte!,s H. Dot 9s't" s sn;'tey Mers tS x ~
kpcps I III III o W 1 II a.sace n ;a fraan y ~ s5s;i
A'ski!ss ! '{x%ntsI @ AZ fro y " '"l iaSi ,i IL:
, 1881-01-25

Everything about Hanfur,l'a Nadieal euro for
EltartA invltts confidence. II ls thu pre3cr1p-
top VI ous VI our uLtust physicians. aud II y
prepared by ono u tho largest md u!ost reliable
drug HOUSES IL tho United htates.-Loyton Jour.
r,t1f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

Cairo, Ills, April 19.-At l O'Clock
this morning the mayor received tele-
gram announcing that the north wing
Of the southern insane asylum at Anna,
was burning, and asking assistance
of the Cairo fire department. A special
train and a steam fire engine were sent
from here.
The latest intelligence is that the
north wing is consumed, but it is
thought that the fire is under control.
1t is feared that two or three patients
are burned.
Anna, Ills., April 19.-The loss by
the fire in the insane asylum here last
night was $3.50, 900. Only one patient,
named Ferkle, was burned to death,
though several were scorched badly,
including a brave citizen named Grace,
who aided greatly in saving the life of
the inmates, against the will of the
latter. Only one wing was completely
burned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

and that it would be proper for the
United States to take similar action
to preserve order.
Pittsburgh: The boiler makers, mum
bering 500, struck to-day for an agree
ment for one year on the present wages,
which range from $225 to $3.50 per
dsy, and for time and half for repair
jobs, double time for night work, triple
time for Sunday work, and quadruple
time for Sunday night. The contest is
on the fixed rate of wages.
Chicago: E. r. Blakeslee was arrest
ed at Toledo to-day. He was a mail
agent on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad, where his bold oper-
ations caused great dismay in the post
Office here. Since his first robbery he
is known IN have committed robberies
on the same road upon pouches des-
tined for Buffalo, Rochester, Utica and
Boston.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
The Tanmany election.

New York, April 19.-The Times on
the Tammany election says: The Kel-
ley ticket for sachems was elected by
some fifty votes, and when Kelly's
supremacy in the party is to be contest
ed, some other field of action than a
Tammany hall must be selected. As q
mere question Of bosses, we don't
know that political morality would
havegalned anything by the substitu-
tion of say Judge Donahue for John
Kelly, and there seems to be no partic-
ular reason to doubt that Tammany
society is the best judge of tho kind Of
men who ought to rule it.
From a republican standpoint the
perpetuation of Kelly's power is any
thing but misfortune.
The Herald says: The manner in
which the ''Boss'' Kelly majority was
secured adds another chapter to the
disgraceful record of the leaders Of
Tammany for years past. The hall was
packed by q disreputable dodge with
heelers of the BOSS who at an early
hour created scrimmage, which was
made to serve as an excuse for bringing
in>the police, contrary to all usages Of
the society.
The Tribune says: From q republi.
can point Of view the result Of last
nights election would seem to be fortu-
nate, inasmuch as it insures continu.
ance Of the fierce democratic quarrels.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

Rockford, Ill.,, April 19.-The flood
of Rock river is unprecedented. 1t has
already thrown 1900 men out Of en-
ployment, and Is still on the increase.
The water power manufacturers will
lose thousands of dollars as they were
running to full capacity, and this is
their busiest season, they having large
orders ahead. The lowlands on either
side Of the river, north and south of
this city, are several feet under water.
and the occupants of the houses were
obliged to leave In boats. In this city
Knowlton's machine and wood shops
are submerged three feet; the Central
furniture company's basement is filed
up and their large piles Of lumber are
in danger Of floating of. John +.
Mann's shops are submerged; N. q.
Thompson's shops are seven feet deep
In water; the barn of Graham's distil-
lery is flooded and the cattle driven off;
Chicks 6 Rhodes Touring mills are
well wetted and one of the buildings is
In danger. Cellars are flooded and
many ether firms and private indi-
viduals mourn irreparable losses. There
is some hopes to-day that the water
may fall, sa5.si
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
INrERNATIONAL LUxArics.


They Try the New Cxar tor Murder.
Philadelphia, April 19-The Ledger's
New York special says: The New York
branch of the international society, at
a secret meeting yesterday, are said to
have gone through the formality of
trying and condemning the car Alex
ander LII. for the murder of Sophie
Pieoffski and her eonfederates. On
such occasions it is said that all the reg
ular forms of judicial proceeding are
scrupulously observed, the accused czar
being allowed counsel even to plead
against the indictment, and the ver-
dict being dependent upon the decis-
ion of twelve men, regularly sworn.
The president of the society acts as
judge. When the proceedings are
concluded, an official report is drawn
up and forwarded to the parent society
in London. or Geneva, or wherever
else it may be located. Some ceremony
is said to be observed in all the great
cities where branch Of the interna-
tional society exists. The existence of
a branch society in New York, it may
be added, is well known to the embassy
at Washington, as well as to the Rus
sian consulate here, and it is pretty
certain that the outgoing lists Of pas
sengers for Europe are narrowly
watched by their paid agents, with a
view Of keeping track of whatever
suspicious characters may be on board.
If any such are discovered, a full dis
cription of his person is cabled to the
consul residing at the port 10 which the
steamer is. bound, and also to military
headquarters at st. Petersburg. How
these agents manage to do this sort of
work without uncovering themselves
is a mystery, but some, more shrewd
than our New York detectives, who
profess TO know all about 1t, profess to
be able to single them ont on the
wharyes almost any steamer day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20


Washington, April ia prominent
Virginian says that during the last
presidential campaign the democrats
made Malone several offers. Last
May, only two or three days before the
funder democratic held their state con-
vention, Chairman Barnum, of the ma
tional committee, induced Malone to
meet him in Washington for confer
ence. Barnum was In Mysteries on ac-
count of his fear that Tilden would not
get the Virginia delegates to the Gin
cinnati convention. He asked Gen.
Malone il Tilden would not carry Vir-
ginin If nominated. Malone replied
that he would, although he was very
unpopular in the state. Then Barnum
proposed that Malone should try 80
capture the funder convention, and Of
fered to furnish the funds necessary
for the purpose. Malone refused to
make the attempt, and to have any
thing whatever to do with the bourbon
funders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Washington: The frigate Constitu-
tion has been heard from. She has had
severe weather, but is all right.
Meridian, Miss: A block of the prin-
cipal business houses was burned last
night. Loss, S25O,0OO; insurance,
1926, 900.
New York: There are 12l small pox
patients in the hospital. an increase for
the week of 81. Typhus fever patients,
103, an increase Of AZ.
London: The sultan of the Sooloo
islands is dead. and civil war has broken
out among the natives in connection
with the election of his successor.
Troy, N. Y: Michael Quinn, a
rough, was shot and fatally wounded
by Jas. Reynolds, whom he and others
attacked. The riot grew out of last
falls elections.
Charleston, s. c.: S. r. Redmond, a
North Carolina moonshiner, for whose
capture reward was offered, has been
arrested by the revenue officers, after a
fight. in which Redmond was wounded
Evon.ton III rho ,o,.o 80 mo-,
colored fam;,v v.. hnrnaa hora to-dav
pator s,vod,.nd rushad 80 th. a. noe
and horo ont !. oh;,d nh;oh a,od ;n h;s
arn,s ana anothar nar;shad IN tho
debris.
w..h;roton. rh.. r,os;do,+ ,.s,or
;nated Gen I.ma. Tonn.traot now
minister 70 TrrLav 90 Ifn;.ad states
marshal ~ caoro;.. ph;,,;n II Emor
son as ASSOCIATE ;nstico ~ Tho .,nreme
court of ITtab
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
MILITARY MATTERS.

Says the captain to Pat.
"I'll have none OF thatr'
As Pat. of whiskey. was drinking his NIL.
With q satisfied sigh
As he finished the "rye."
Said Pat. az doan't tink ye will"
Deputy Governor, Col. Cogswell, on
the retired list, will be succeeded by
Col. J. G. Mason.
Gen. Sturgis, colonel of the 7th cav
airy, will probably be assigned to the
governorship Of the soldiers home.
Mrs. Capt. A. Z. Woodson and Miss
Ellison left on Tuesday for the east.
Capt. Woodson returned to Fort Lara
mie on Wednesday.
Capt. Thompson, Sd cavalry, was an
east bound passenger on Tuesday, being
destined for Omaha. Mrs. Thompson
and children accompanied him as far as
Omaha. They were bound for st.
Louis.
1t. George w. Baxter, Sd cavalry, is
stopping in this city. His resignation
from the army has been accepted, to
take effect on July l. 1t. Baxter will
then enter the live stock business in
Wyoming. We wish the gentleman
success in his civil venture, sentiment
that we feel assured is endorsed by his
many friends in the service.
1t. Frederick Schwatka, the Arctic
explorer, will shortly visit Fort d. A.
Russell as the guest Of the officers of
the Sd cavalry. During his stay Lieut..
Schwatka will deliver lecture before
the officers and men at the post, upon
his travels in the Arctic regions, at the
request Of the officers and men of Co.
q, Sd cavalry, the company to which
Lieut.. Schwatka belongs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

keep rising here until tomorrow after
noon. At Sioux City the water came
up within one foot of the highest point
and exceeded all previous rises except
the one > few days ago. The same re-
suit is expected here. The river is fall
ing above Sioux City.
Seven hundred and twenty-five dol
lars was added to-day TO the Omaha
relief fund for the Missouri river suf-
ferers. making total of 80, 900 raised
here for this purpose, and more will be
subscribed. Mayor Boyd to-day tele-
graphed Acting Governor Hand, at
fankton, Dakota, to draw on him for
81, 900 of this fund, and more will fol-
low.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

Washington, April 19. Congressman
Jorgensen, Of Virginia, called at the
Republican Office last evening spelling
for q fight. He had q card which he
wished inserted in answer to the reflec-
tions upon his course toward the vir-
ginia liberals. Geo. G. Gorham. editor
In chief, refused to give che card q
place, whereupon Jorgensen said he
denounced Gorham as q slanderer and
dirty dog. He was hustled out of the
ONCE BY his friends, who were uncertain
where the matter would terminate,
and Jorgenson took the card to Still
son Hutchins paper Posi- where it ap
pears this morning.
Congressman Page, yesterday, said:
it:wouid be cowardly in the republican
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

company to Wistar Morris, Edmund
Smith and Samuel J. FELTON,, all Of
Philadelphia. secured by 10000 bonds
of 81 900 each, and all bearing interest.
The packet was swept out as waste
paper and thrown into the alley, where
an italian rag picker threw it into a
bag and sold it to rag man. After a
long and weary search to-day Mr.. Gill
bert and the police officers found the
missing document, whose existence
would have been kept secret but for
this circumstance,