davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07
The I.lmerick Flxht.

New York, Sept. GA Dublin dis
patch to the Herald says: No political
Importance whatever is attached to the
deplorable occurrence at Limerick last
night. The attack on the police was
made by gang of roughs who have been
waiting for some time for favorable
opportunity to revenge themselves on
the force. Undoubtedly the men who
were wounded the most severely, as for
instance, O'Keefe. the railway porter,
who is not expected to recover, were
not concerned in the attack. The
police are condemned for their hasty
action in firing on the people. 1t is
alleged that had they returned to their
barracks after driving the mob out of
the railway station, the ARRAY would
not have assumed such serious proper
tions. Unfortunately the superior Off
GERS were either absent from the city
on leave or at the land meeting at the
silver mines.
When the mayor of Limerick heard
Of the occurrence in the evening, he
hastened to the police barracks, and
was just in time to prevent party of
policemen who were provided with 20
rounds of ammunition per man, from
proceeding into the streets and retail
iating on the mob for the i'll treatment
they had received. The accounts re-
ceived tonight say that the number of
wounded has been very mnch exagger-
ated. only some twelve people being
injured with buckshot and one with q
bayonet. Three are seriously wounded
and one constable was severely injured.
The shooting was precipitated by
some hot-headed young policeman who
fired in disobedience to the orders of
the head constable in command.
The town is still in an excited state.
A later telegram from Limerick says:
1t is apprehended that renewal of the
riot will take place tonight. The city
is in state of great excitement. The
feeling against the military is exceed
ingly bitter. The clergy are doing all
they can to restore quiet. Upwards of
twenty persons have been seriously in
jured, some fatally. The bayonet was
freely used as we'll as the pistol.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

banqueting room, and was only with
much difficulty expelled. He declared
that be wanted to get at Gambetta.
Des Moines: Last night the lightning
killed Mrs. Rogers and stunned her
husband, who was in the wagon with
her, and killed the horse.
st. Louis: A Post Dispatch special
says the Armstrong house, at Neosho,
burned to the ground this morning.
The guest escaped. Only partially in
sured.
Tunis: Two hundred armed Gabsis
leaving Tunis passed near the French
camp nine miles from this city. The
French fired upon them, killing ten and
wounding twenty. The Gabsis allege
they only carried arms to resist robbers.
Chicago: A special says there was a
big fire at Arcade, ILL.,, last night. The
loss is estimated at 800, 900; insurance,
"a 900. Desperate work and change Of
wind alone prevented much greater
confiagration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

San Francisco, Sept. Ga Tucson
dispatch says the following has just been
received: Globe. Sept. "a party of
six who left here on Friday to bring in
families from Cherry creek, returned
Last night. George Turner and Harry
Moody were killed by the Indians at
Middleton's ranch. Middleton's fam
lily were driven from home and were
found coming this way on foot in a
half famished condition. Henry Mid
dleton was shot through the body. He
will probably recover. Twenty-Five
men will start tonight to bring in
the bodies of Turner and Moody, and
will probably encounter Nodasky's g
band of 35 armed men near Buer. 1t
is supposed the Indians are in possess
sion Of Pleasant valley and have killed
all the white settlers. This valley is
located thirty miles north Of Globe,
near the forts basin, and about eighty
miles west of Fort Apache, which in
dicates that the trouble is becoming
general among the tribes on the reser-
vation.
A Wilcox dispatch says that fifteen
carpenters have come in from Bowie
station, a number of Apaches appear
ing there. Most of the Apaches are
certainly on the war path. Two COM
panies went to Thomas to-day; artillery
and infantry are expected here to-day
and will Immediately 60 to the front.
All sorts Of rumors are afioat and it is
hard to tell what is true.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07
OFFICIAL BULLETINs.

Long Branch, Sept. 6.-6:30 p. m. |:
Since the last bulletin was issued the
president has been moved from WASH
ington to Long Branch. he was more
restless than usual last night, being ev-
identity somewhat excited by the antici-
pated journey. This morning at $50
his pulse was 118, temperature 90, res
piration 1s. We left Washington with
the president at $50 q. M, as, ow-
ing to the admirable arrangement made
by the Pennsylvania railway company
and the ingeniously arranged bed de-
singed by T. N. Ely. the fatigue Incl
dent to transportation was reduced to
the minimum; nevertheless, as was an
ticipated some signs Of disturbance
produced by the journey have been ex-
hibited since his arrival by a rise Of
temperature and an increased frequen-
cy Of the pulse. At present his pulse
is 124, temperature 101, and respira-
tion 1S.
Long Branch, Sept. 6.-The evening
bulleting had the usual effect of caus-
ing considerable excitement and some
persons feel very respondent. No ap-
prehension is felt by the surgeons, how
ever, as they expected the journey
would result in considerable rise in his
pulse and temperature.
DR.. Rayburn reported at 1899 that
the pulse had fallen to about 11s. and
the temperature was not much above
normal. Franklin cottage at 1880
was closed for the night and it win be
impossible to obtain anything further
from the president until morning, un-
less there is change for the worse, Of
which event Secretary Brown will be
informed and through him the press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07
Too slow for the other Train.

Paris, Sept. 6.-According to the
latest reports nineteen persons were
killed and twenty-five persons injured,
several mortally, in the railway acci-
dent to-day. 1t seems that the slow
train from Montargeo arrived at Char
enton twelve minutes late, and before
it could be Stunned the express train
dashed into it. The travellers on the
slow train saw the express approaching
and some tried to jump out. Some Of
the bodies are SO horribly mutilated
that Identification is difficult.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07
And sttlI Another.

Wheeling, Sept. 6.-There was ter
rible collision at Thornton between the
Cumberland accommodation and the
Chicago express train. on the Baltimore
& Ohio, both going the same way. The
Chicago express was making up time at
great rate of speed. Nobody was
killed outright and there was no in
juries to the Chicago train except q
shaking up. The accommodation train
passengers were badly injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

Council Bluffs, Sept. Ga special
dispatch to the Nonpareil from Shenan-
doah, Iowa, gives the following partic-
ulars of terrible accident which oc-
CURED near that place this afternoon.
Passenger train No. 0, north bound,
on the Wabash road this afternoon was
ditched five miles west of this place
about O'Clock. Nineteen persons were
more or less injured and one named
Thomas c. L. Cox was killed outright,
and two or three others will probably
die. The train, except the engine,
tumbled down an embankment about
ten feet high. The cause of the ac-
cident is not known.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

Lexington, KY. Sept. 6.-Gov. Black
burn in an interview says he still be-
lies that the president will die; that the
ball struck the spine and has now gone
down carrying considerable pus with
it, which will form another cavity. His
nutriment is insufficient to repair the
drain and give him strength.
Ex-Congressman Blackburn expressed
the belief that the physicians were
butchering him and he would die. He
was splendid fellow and would do
his duty to the south fairly. His stall
wrat successor would be the reverse,
and he would be worsethan the devil
to the south.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

been no rain for six weeks in Saginaw
valley. and heavy fires are doing much
damage. The trains on some OF the
roads are stopped by fire tonight. The
people are fighting the fire in every
direction. Telegraph communication
with St. Louis is cut off and the wires
are down between Vassar and Detroit.
Several miles of fence on the Flint and
Pere Marquette road were burned to-
day. Porter's station, on the st. Louis
road, burned up this afternoon. Proba-
bly, one hundred thousand dollars
worth Of property has been destroyed in
the valley. The crops are about ruined
in many sections by the drought.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

over the p, W. & B. division of the
roat at the rate of forty-nine miles per
hour. When the president was inform.
cd that more than half the journey was
completed be was greatly pleased and
said this was decidedly the most inter-
esting day Of any since he was shot.
Long Branch, Sept. 6.-At 1:20 the
president was in his room at the cot
tage and his pulse was 102. The
weather is hot, but good breeze is
blowing.
Long Branch, Sept. 6.-Dr. Hamil-
ton arrived this morning. He believed
the removal would be beneficial because
of change of scene from the malari-
GUS climate of Washington, and OF the
effect on the president on account OF
his wish being complied with. He
thought the president would mend at
once.
At $50 squad of regulars arrived
from Governors Island under Capt.
J. M. Ingalls, numbering thirty. They
will be about the cottage. The cottages
are all ready. The press is complain
ing of the very inadequate telegraph
facilities, the nerest Office to the presi-
dents cottage being mile. The land
breeze is blowing quite sultrv.
The Arrival at Long Branch.
Long Branch, Sept 6.-The presi-
Dental train arrived at 1:10 p. M, and
reached the cottage ten minutes later.
There were about 10000 people in
the vicinity of the presidents quarters.
Regular troops were on guard, and no
difficulty was experienced in preserving
perfect order. No sound was heard to
mar the quietness of the neighborhood.
Mrs. Garfield upon their arrival passed
from the presidents car to the preced-
ing coach. She looked calm and not at
all worried.
DIR. Bliss said in response to inter-
negatives, that the president stood the
journey exceedingly well, his pulse not
being higher than ITO.
Corbin, who accompanied the train
as an attendant on the president to
Long Branch, says the president stood
the journey remarkably well. Upon
nearing Long Branch, one of the party
suggested that it would soon be time to
take bath, in reply to which the pres
dent said: 1--WE need progress just now
more then anything else.n AT everv
town along the route, said Col. Corbin,
masses Of human beings congregated to
witness the passage Of the train; In
most instances the multitudes standing
with uncovered heads and exhibiting
feeling sympathy.
At this hour everything is perfectly
quiet in the vicinity Of the presidents
quarters; and everyone expresses great
qualification that the president stood
the journey so well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07
THE APAGHES.
Movements Of Pedro's Band-Strag.
Cling Parties.
A Troop Sent Out to Fight Pedro
A Thin Story.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The follow
ing has just been received from division
headquarters, Presidio: Whipple Bar.
racks, Prescott. Sept. .4.-To the adjutani
general, division of the Pacific, Pre-
sidio, San Francisco: The following ID
from Biddle for information of the
division commander: B and c COM
panies and company c scouts left the
other side of the river at 3 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon to go to Psymaster
Tanks, twelve miles. Overton left the
other side Of the river between and
10 O'Clock this morning with troops to
make forced march in order to over
take Perrine, when he would assume
command and press on to Apache. l
cannot hear OF any hostiles between
here and Apache but Pedro,s band,
and IL it is only these or twice Pedro's
band. Overton can whip them. There
are struggling Indians on the trail that
would likely kill any small parties trav.
cling over it. ordered Overton to
send no couriers or small parties back
except to save the command. think
many Of tho Indians in the fight have
got frightened at what they did and
have stsrted for the agency to avoid
the consequences. / have armed all
the citizens here; at the post there are
about fifty available soldiers. Iexpect
scouts from New Mexico here to.
night on their way to be discharged.
The troops which arrived at 6 O'Clock
this evening are able to take care Of it.
Rafferty's company will be here to-
morrow, and when Tupper's and Nc.
Lellan's arrive, they will form a bat.
TALON and proceed to Apacha. 1 will
then. leaving Stacey's company here,
be able, 1 think. to clean things up.
The following is from Tiffany: One
Of Santa's band, who has come in from
Cibuco, says: The White Mountain In
dians tried to get some Of the San
Carlos and Chiricubuas to join them,
but they refused and are coming into
the agency. The Cibicuco, or White
Mountain Indians, who fought Col.
Carr, are very near the junction of the
White and Black rivers. They sent
word by this Santa Indian that
they were not going out but that they
were going to stay where they were,
and il the soldiers. wanted them they
had better try and take them.
1t has been reported to me that some
Of Pedro's band, of the White Noun
tains, are down on Ash creek. If SO
they are probably watching the move.
ments Of the troops towards Apache
either to convey the news to the Indians
there or ambush or attack in the rear
Lieut.. Glass and company of 33 mer
arrived here this evening, and / car
take care Of this agency with them
We had an alarm this evening which
proved to be false one; but while out
with the Indian scouts we found the
San Carlos Indians coming in to de
fend the agency, and a whole band O
Yumas and Mojayes came up for tn,
same purpose. l believe that if tn,
troops now here are allowed to stay ant
I get the guns and ammunition ordered
1 can stand of the hostiles that wan
to come. say this 30 as not to EN-
barras you in moving your availabl,
troops to any point you may desire.
tSigned) TIFFANY, Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

Council Bluffs: To-day = box of fine
native prairie chickens was sent to the
president to tempt his appetite.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

Elnihsiunbs AVefs1on 10 Society, D1mness OF
Vision. Noises in the Head; the vital fiuiJ
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
other diseases that lead to insanity ano
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE Will
agree 10 forfeit 1ve hundred dollars for q case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tunder their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or in
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
including analysis Of urine, e5. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE, 50 a bottle or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt Of price, or C. o. D., [but no @. o,
d, sent without 90 with order as guaran.
teeI secure from observation, and In private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD. .Impofency
Paralysis and oil the
terrible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses In
mature years-such as
|loss of memory, Las.
|s | t u d e, Nocturnni
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07

Eorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-27

The secretary of the interior held another
conference with the Sioux and Ponca chiefs, on
the 18th inst, relative to the transfer of Sioux
lands to the POncas Red Cloud speaking for
the Sioux, said they would give each Ponca
with family $40 acres and each Ponca without
family l60 acres. Papers formally making the
transfer were drawn up and signed.
thorough examination of the sewerage and
drainage OF the executive mansion is being
made by standing experts.
The police captured another ''crank " in the
vicinity of the White House on the 18th. She
gave her name as Mary Louise Reminger. of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and stated that she had come
from Paris especially to cure the President
Ex-senator Martin 7. Conway who once shot
Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, has been released
from the Insane asylum, where has long been
confined.
Captain Howgatc, who figured somewhat
prominently III Arctic exploring schemes, and
later became involved in an unsayorv scandal
with treasury girl, has been arrested charged
with the defalcatiOn of a large amount from the
signal service department. He appeared before
United States Commissioner Buudy at Wash
nGton on the 18th inst, and was held for ex-
ANIMATION, his bail being fixed at $50, 600. The
captain Is III very poor health at present
delegation Of Sioux, Omaha and Winnie
nago Indians called upon Secretary KiIkwook on
the 18th inst, to talk over the proposition to
part with some Of their land for the Poncas.
The Sioux alone expressed themselves satisfied
with the proposition and refused to accept paw
for $4,000 acres of their land, desired by the
POncaS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-27
RragICaE Tales.

Two brothers named Bremen, aged Il and II
years, got into a quarrel on the 10Th inst. at
New Philadelphia, O.. the younger drew a knife
and inflicted a mortal wound in his brothers
abdomen .-t
VIM. Bushear killed man named Fodder at
bacon Greek, KY, on the 18th and fed to parts
unknown. .,.-.....
A party Of Americans sncamped near Guada-
loupe canon, 100 miles from Tombstone, Ari-
iona, near the Mexican inc, were attacked by
SlexIcans and five of Their number killed The
trouble grew out of cattle raid by Mexicans
some months ago: and counter-raidb by Ameri-
cans. ... .ff r F--
farmer named d. Dril living about eight
miles from Nashville, Washington County, Ill.
was assassinated by some unknown person at
bis home ON the night of the 10Th. The top of
his head was blown off bya charge of shot
Two colored men named j. c. Clark and
Henry Wise quarrelled over game of cards at
st. Louis on the 10th inst, when Clark was
fatally knitted by his opponent
}. Echert fatally shot Henry Reeger in a
quarrel on Mclean Avenue, Cincinnati, on the
night of the 18th
Mexican advices report he assassination of
two Americans near Altana. Two suspected
persons were shot on the Tampico road while
attempting to escape.
In the Indian Nation, ore day last week. T.
o. Carpenter, a ChOctaw chef, and Amos Price
prominent citizen of the Creek Nation, fought
uueI- ITlce was killed. ana carpenter badly
wounded.
John Mallory fatally shot J. W. Hall in diff
hculty about cattle at Black Jack, Texas, on the
18th.
Charles Kolb, aged 10, was fatally stabbed at
Baltimore, Md, on the night of the 18th, by an
unknown colOred man. KoIh was pursuing a
negro boy who had thrown an apple at him.
John McNally was stabbed twelve times by
John Benson, at New York On the 18th inst He
will die.
A contest at Bellefontaine, O., to see who
could knock off hats the oftcnest. ended in
Albert Ha8e shooting Charles Martin through
the left lung, causing his death in three hours
The tragedy occurred on the 18th inst
family quaTelled at Saco, Me-, on the 18th,
ending in Charles BOynton wounding his wife
and slster-in-law and then killing himself
AT dance house fight near Hannibal, Mo-.
on the 14th inst, Winston Barnes shot John
Gibbons and as he fell Boyd Robinson plunged
a knife into his neck. Gibbons parents reside
III Dubuque. Ia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-27
MOrk OfthC Flames.

The town Of Yale, b. c., was almost COM
pletely ruined by fire on the 10Th inst. three
tourths OF the two being swept away The
loss IS yarlously estimated at from 100000 to
S400. 900.
A fire in the Central block, New Britain.
Conn, damaged property to the amount of
S45,OO0. Stanley & North, hardware mer-
chants, and Looms, shoe dealer, are the
losers.
Thirtty-fye buildingc, comprising nearly the
whole town OF Alleytown, Mich, on the Neway-
go halfway, were wiped out by fire on the 18th
inst. Twenty families were rendered homeless
ana the damage amounts to S60000
The LsomlS planning and saw mills, Brooklyn,
toSether WITH large quantity of manufactured
stock awaiting shipment, furnished food for
flames on the 18th inst. Loss, $4,000.
Twelve buildings on Main Street Foxbure,
Pa, were destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss.
$4,000.
The Western Newspaper Union and two
dwellings, were destroyed at Omaha. Neb., on
the 18th inst. Loss S15, 900. Insurance, IS, 600.
A saw mill owned by Arson Eldred, at
Oconto, Wis, was destroyed by fire on the 10th
INST together with two scow loads of lumber
Loss estimated at $4,000; partly covered by in
surancc.
A destructive fire took place at Lexington. Nv,
on the 10th inst. which cleaned ont about doz-
en- business houses. The loss viii foot up $780,
VOQ, upon which there is an insurance of one
half.
Rogers & Junges' furniture factory, Geb-
hardt,s sewing machine cabinet manufactory
and the Cleveland Wooden Ware Compangs
works were destroyed at Cleveland, O.. on the
10th. Loss about $4,000.
A fire in Nevada City, Cal, on the 18th inst,
destroyed the temperance hall and adjoining
buildings. Damage, $4,000.
Dandes Bros. furniture factory. st. louis.
Mo-, was damaged to the extent OF $4,000 by
fire on the 18th inst
A fire in the produce warehouse of Robillard
d Lamorche, of Montreal, on the 14th inst,
kept the entire brigade busy for eight hours,
nearly lost their lives from suffocation.
A half-block of buildings in Hartford CITY.
Ind, was destroyed by fire on the morning of
the 18th, causing loss of S25, 600. Edward G..
Lewis Eae fatally injured by It raining wall.
Naubashene, Ont, burned on the 18th inst
Loss heavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-27
snrfuarN.

Capt. Samuel Rider, of Griggsville, ILL.,. a
well-known Mississippi steamboat man, died at
bis home in Griggsyille on the 18th inst. Dur
ing the war he was commander of the steamboat
Empress.
Geo. Taylor, ex-comDtroller of Chicago. died
on the night of the 18th Of paralysis He was
~ years of age.
Stephen Miller. governor of Minnesota in
1868 and 1864, died at Worthington. in that
state, on the 18th inst, aged IS years
Hon. J. II. Adam, of Freeport, H., member
of the Illinois senate, died at Green Bay, Wis.
on he 18th inst.
The deathls announced of DR.. f. T. Richard
son, wel-hnoTn physician of BROOKLYN.
formerly of Syracuse, aged 81, aud of Horace
Harrington, one of the Oldest and most promi-
nent business men and capitalists of Troy,
aged ". -
L. II: Porter, one of the Oldest citizens of
Memphis, Tenn, died OH the 17th INST, aged n.
Major A. Il. Mcclure, for several years past
secretary of the Memphis board OF education,
and librarian for the Odd Fellows, died at Rock
ford, Texas, on the 18th inst.
superintendent Carlisle z. Patterson, of the
Y. 5. coast survey, died. at his residence in
Brentwood, d. c., on the 18th inst zt,- 81
Robert Iaycock, liberal member of the British
parliament is dead.
Pay Director Joseph c. Eldridge, on the re-
tired list of the United States navy, died at his
residence in Brooklyn on the 18th inst.
Charles George Neall, Earl of Gainsborough,
is dead