davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23
Plight WITH INDrANs-
A sIlxht skirnish- One Soldier
Wounded---TwoB Bodies Ridaied
with Bullets


Denver. July pa Santa Fe, N.
NJ, special says: A reliable man who
arrived on the 2lst, reports having left
the camp of Lieut.. Guilfoyle at st.
Nicholas springs, on the morning Of
the 21st and says: Lieut.. Guilfoyie on
Tuesday camped at Alamo cafion, in
the Sacramento mountains. Two Of
his men arrived from Ft. Stanton, who
reported that about half way between
Alamo and Stanton on the return they
were ambuscaded by Indians, who fired
upon them.
The fire was returned for half an
hour, resulting in one Indian being
killed. One of the soldiers was wound
ed in the thigh, and two pack animals
were killed, Upon the receipt of this
news Guilfoyle started in pur-
suit, and found two Americans dead,
riddled with bullets, their bodies still
warm.
The Indians numbered 30squaws and
40 bucks, and are supposed to be from
old Modoc. The miners in the Oregon
mountains have been notified and are
On.the alert.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23
Clearing out the Rourns.

Denver, July 22.-Antonio, CAL, Ju-
ly 21.-Antonio has been infested for
several months with a gang of robbers,
who have held up and robbed all stran-
gers coming into the town. The gang
has tonight been broken up by hang
ing of the principal. George G. O'Con-
nor. who in his capacity of justice of
the peace, shielded them, and had
citizens arrested and fined without the
least lawful provocation.
Last evening O'Connor came from
.Alamosa. He fell asleep and because
a brakeman awoke him at his destina-
tion, he had the brakeman arrested.
He then went to the Raymond house
and covered the proprietor with two
revolvers. After abusing the proprie-
tor he went home.
This evening the feeling reached its
limit, when O'Conor rode through
the town on horseback with a Winches-
ter rifle and two revolvers, threatening
everybody. A vigilance committee
caught him in a saloon and hung him
in an old slaughter house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

New York, July 22.-The Herald
says: An unusually large crowd Of i'm
migrants swarmed Castle Garden yes
terday. An increasing number Of ap-
plications for help are being received
in the labor department from all parts
of the country; servants and working
men are in pressing demand. In fact,
it was impossible to supply the wants
of the country. For the six months
ending July 1st. nineteen thousand
men and five thousand women were
sent away from the labor bureau, Castle
Garden, to different parts Of the United
States. The fruit growers association
of Sumner county, Florida, have sent q
communication asking for able bodied
workingmen to be forwarded to them
Immediately, to work in the orange
groves and gardens Of that country.
Similar letters were received from other
parts Of the south and west. Fifty
immigrants wero sent to Kansas City
smelling works, in Missouri. Fifty
more are expected to leave to-day to
work on the Texas and Pacific railway,
where they are to have S1.50 per day
for two months, then to receive the
wages Of the country. Out OF their
first installment of wages $3.50 is to be
deducted for the expenses Of transport
ing them to Texas. The superintend-
ent OF the labor bureau says be has
stopped answering letters asking for
labor, as 1t is impossible to fill orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23
WHITE HOUSE sULLErINs.

Washington, July %, 6 a. m.-The
president has passed another very quiet
night. If there is auy change in his
condition. it is slight improvement.
there being no indications to the con-
trary.
$50 a. IN. The president rested well
during the n light, and is quite cosy this
morning; pulse ss, temperature SO, res
piiation II.
1p.m. The president continues his
steady improvement. The wound to-
day discharged more patches of cloth
ing, which were carried into it by the
bali; q piece of bone cut off from the
rib and driven into the wound also came
out. The surgeons feel specially graft
fed at this, as it shows that the wound
is draining out thorougly clear to where
the ball lies, and that everything in the
nature of foreign or irritating substance
is being forced out. The wound could
not be healing better. The patches of
cloth discharged were both wooden and
cotton, being fbres of the shirt and
coat worn by the president.
Up. m. kThe presidents nourishment
to-day included milk, meat juice. toast,
and little roast beef. He has rested
quietly throughout the day, DOING at
intervals, and has had no fever.
$40 p. m. The president has hada
comfortable afternoon without any
Temperance Of fever as yet, and is
now resting quietly. His pulse has
ranged from 90 to 81, and the temper
ature and respiration are normal.
7:30 p. m. The progress of the pres
ident's case continues without any ma
terial change. At l p. m. his pulse was
98, temperature 1874, respiration 10.
At p. m. the pulse 90, temperature
1902, respiration 10.
11:30 p. m. The fever did not abate
as early tonight as heretofore, and
there was some slight rise in the pulse
and temperature between and 9
O'Clock. These unfavorable symptoms
however, did not long continue, and at
this hour the fever is subsiding. The
patients skin is moist. and he is sleep
ing quietly. A slight aggravation of
the febrile symptoms after the date of
the last official bulletin, is observed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

st. Louis, July pa Post dispatch
from Maryville, No., says: Albert P.
and Charles E. Talbot, convicted of
numbering their father, DIR. Perry H.
Talbot, on the 18th Of September last,
and respited once, were hanged this
afternoon in the presence Of from eight
to ten Thousand people. Up to q late
hour last night they expected guberna-
torial interference. but at midnight
went to bed after lengthy interview
with their mother, sisters, and Miss
Lewis, to whom Albert was betrothed.
Mrs. Talbot was very bitter against the
governor for not committing the SEN
tence of her boys. The prisoners re-
ceived the last sacrament from the
Catholic church. This morning there
was an exceedingly Affecting scene in
the jail between the prisoners and rela-
tives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23
The Gunn,son Mining company.

Leadyille, COL, July 22.-E. st. John,
president of the Leadville and Gunni-
son gold and silver mining company.
has to-day appointed o. S. Crowther, of
Leadville, general superintendent of
the above company's mines. vice Martin
Sullivan, resigned. The mines of this
company consist of about 80, which are
rated as valuable; and one, the Seguin
mine, is producing about ten tons Of
valuable ore daily. Almost the entire
stock of this company is held by Chi
cago capitalists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

Little Rock, July 22.-More trouble
in Perry county. ]. T. w. Matthews,
editor Of the Times, who was ordered
to leave, and did SO, but returned in
defiance of threats Of the outlaws, was
assassinated last night in cowardly
manner. Eighteen buckshots took ef-
feet in his left side. He and his clerk
had just gone to the well for water.
The man who shot him was seen. but
not recognized.
Judge Harris has also been advised
to leave the county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

Denver, COL, July 22.-Two more
libel suits for $4,000 each have been
entered against the Tribune publishing
company. There are now four suits
for the aggregate amount of S4Oo, 600
filed against the Tribune; one having
been filed by the Denver and New Or
leans railroad, and three by Ex-Gov.
John Evans, its president. The suits
are based on the Iribune's attacks on
Ex-Gov. Evans, and his management of
the New Orleans road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

London, July 22.-The Standard re-
prints from the United Irishman. SIM
day Democrat, Irish World and Irish
American, a column and a half of ex-
tracts in praise and Recommendation of
outrages against England. Tho article
is headed 1.-THE Science Of Dynamite. "
The Standard prefaces its article as
follows: "Whatever the government Of
the United States may think on the
subject, the leaders of the Irish agita-
tion in America regard themselves in a
state of declared war with England"
Bradlaugh has called a meeting Of
his supporters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23
suicide OF a RaIlro.d Man.

Omaha, Neb.s July pa man
named A. Loveland. aged about 36
years, committed suicide at Council
Bluffs yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself through the heart. He was
for several years employed by the Wa
bash, st. Louis g. Pacific railway at
Moberly, Mo. He has relatives in San
Jose. Cal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

London, July 22.-In the case of
Clarke against Bradlaugh before a
special jury on action to recover the
500 pounds penalty from the defendant
for having sat and voted in the house
of commons without taking the prelim-
mary oath, the jury rendered a verdict
for plaintiff. The only question for
the jury to determine was. whether the
writ in this s,iit was actually issued af-
ter or before Bradlaugh voted in the
house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

Washington, July %. The president
fears, but his surgeons do not, that the
bullet may have injured his spine, and
may cripple him. DIR. Bliss says he has
little doubt Of the location of the ball
and that there are some indications of
its being encased. The surgeons have
decided to forbid cabinet officers visiting
the president daily. The president
gains strength since the fever has
lessened, but slowly, because of waste
by drainage of the wound.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23
A Mexican Row,

Denver, Col, July 23.-This evening
VIM. Morgan, chief of police, attempt
cd to quell disturbance in a dance
house, and was assailed and his club
taken away. He drew pistol and fired
six shots, mortally wounding a young
man name Trujillo. Morgan was ar
rested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

Clinton, NO., July 22.-John w. Pat
terson, who murdered James G. Clark
near Leesburg, Henry county, on De-
cember 1st, 1868, was hanged here this
morning, in the presence Of 5000 poo
pie, half mile from town, He made
no speech, except thanking 1.-THE sheriff
for his kindness. He alluded arrest for
ten years after the crime, and was
taken In Livingston, Ill. His case has
been delayed ever since by legal pro-
ceedings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23
.McCarthy, Alias BilIy tho KId.

New York, July 22.-The Sun says:
There is general belief in the fourth
ward that "Billy the Kid" was born
and brought up in that ward. A dis
patch announcing his death, reported
that his real name was Mccarthy. The
fourth wards name was Mccarthy. A
sun reporter last night talked with 90
fourth warders, all Of whom had known
Mccarthy. They were all of the opin-
ion that he and "Billy the Kid" were
identical. "There Is one way to make
sure of It," said one of the group.
"McCarthy, when 10 years old was
badly burned with acid. and was treat
ed at the Chambers street hospital, and
l think be must have the scar. on the
upper part of one Of his legs and body.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

There are applications on file now for
more than five hundred house servants,
and for any amount of female factory
hands, to 60 south, where it is said that
hands can make from 81 to So per week
in factories.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

Des Moines July ga case of pro-
nounced Asiatic cholera, was discover
ed to-day. 1t will probably be fatal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobsarved in the urine, and many
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE win
agree TO forfeit nve hundred dollars for q case
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or In.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis Of urine, IS. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE. IS q bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40. sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price, or G. o. D., fbut no G. o,
D, sent without 81 90 with order as q guaran.
teel secure from observation. and In private
name II desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23
The Great English Remedy.

is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects Of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such us
loss OF memory, Las
g l t u 4 e, Nocturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-23

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-11
Organization of the Senate.

NJ lleia!l EulIOTEsl.
With proper dispatch the United States
Senate yesterday elected Mr.. Bayard,. of
Delaware, president of the Senate pro tenn.
and thus performed the imperative duty of
designating Il citizen to be next in the order
Of succession to the present occupant of the
executive Office. 1t is perhaps the remotest
conceivable contingency that is con1em.
plated in this proceeding, but the law re-
quires that the constitutional machinery
shall be prepared for even remote contin-
Senccs, and the majority of the Senate
had no option. There was no course open
to them but the one pursued, for if it
had been conceded that the Senate should
admit before the choice OF Il president pro
tenn. the recently elected senators, tho Gre
dentlais of at least two of them would
have been objected to and they would have
been excluded for another reason than the
one acted upon. Mr.. Edmunds urged tho
admission of the new senator's, but prac-
tically admitted that there was no argu-
ment in their favor. He called the vacant
position a prize Won in the lottery OF as
sassination," and when a gentleman rests
his case in any degree whatever upon lam
guayc of that sort he seems to admit that
he has 10 reasons, good, bad or indifferent,
to present. How the choice of a president
pro ten. was related to the assassination
of Mr.. Garfield no rational person can see,
for though that tragedy caused the Senate
to meet earlier than usual this election
would have been it's first duty at whatever
time it might come together. MIR. Bayard's S
words upon taking his seat are in admir-
able contrast will, the tone Of the Ropub-
licar champion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-11
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL,

The steam Touring mills at Richville,
\. \, were destroyed by fire on Sunday
night. Loss, s2l, 900; insured for S., 100.
The cabinet as now slated, is as follows ::
Elk Senator Frelinghuysen for secretary of
state, ex-senator Howe for secretary of
the interior, Chief Justice FoIger for sec
retary of the treasury, ex-senator Sargent
for postmaster general, Ex-Governor Rice
for secretary of the navy, Secretary Lin
coin Tor secretary of wa: and Benjamin
Harris Brewster for attorney general.
The New York Democracy, WHO meet in
state convention at Albany to-day arc split
up into three factions, each of which will
claim the admission OF its separate dele
CATION to the state convention. They have
the county Democracy with Congressman
Hewitt and Gen. Sickles among the lead
ors Tammany Hall led by Kelly and
Schell, and Irving Hall under the leader
ship Of Ben Wood.
The French and German guests of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-11
EIShl Monks Murdered.

\ shockin" murder, says the 81. Jlmss
Gazette. was committed fortnight ago
at 4 monastery near the forest Of VrOnyO-
SelO, in Hungary. This monastery, which
was inhabited by eight monks who were
believed to be very wealthy, was attacked
by band q! brigauds, but an alarm hav-
ing been given. = body OF soldiers came to
the rescue. The irigands endeavOred to
Sarricade themselves in the monastery and
exchanged several shots with the soldiers,
who were more than an hour before they
could force an entrance. When they did
get in they found the monks lying gagged
on the floor, but could find no trace Of tho
brigands. After the monks had been
set at liberty they informed their deliver
ers that the brigands had escaped by an
underground passage leading from the
cellar into the forest. The soldiers at once
searched for the passage, while the monks
went eff to the chapel to give thanks for
their delivery. The soldiers, having ex
plOred the cellar and having failed to find
the door Of the passage, came back to ask
one Of the monks to act as their guide !; out
they were nowhere to be seen. In the course
of furthur investigations, however, they
found the dead bodies of the eight monks
III 4 small room, and the mystery was then
solved. The brigands, seeing that they
could not escape. had murdered the monks
and hidden their bodies in this room, hav-
ing first stripped them of their clothes and
put them on themselves. They then
gagged one another to deceive the soldiers,
and while the latter were searching in the
&C lar had made off to their businesses in
the forest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-11
L0Chi. INTELLIGENCE
CU.,rt of Common l,Ieas.

Yesterday afternoon there were no eases
ready for trial, and court adjourned until
this morning. But one court was held,
owing to the absence of Judge Patterson,
who is i'll Philadelphia as witness in a
case being tried there.
James Iocnm & Son VS.. Adam Kccner
Judgement entered for plaintiff in the
sum of :30G
nenrr ",t'?gar'lner, Thomas Baum
Gardner, !" sIsss i,S !;aumgardner and Edwin
EbermaH: i,..ne .ss Baumgardlncr, Eber-
man & Co IS. Sarah Stanton, owner &C.,
and Harry II. Huber, contractor In this
case the defense amended their plea and
the pl;,in:: 10, suffered q non suit.
Mary !'ill vs.. John Smith, .ir, action
to rccovc. WEES. The plaintiff and de-
fendant bon reside at cambridge and the
former worked for the latter for six years
prior to 1880. All the pay she ever re
ceived wa 30 cents in money and u small
load OF " sd. She claims that she did
nearly all he work for the defendant, who
resided ca u farm and kept number of
cows, which she was obliged to milk, be-
sides polling apple butter and doing other
hard Work.
The defcu.." i that there was no con-
tract betwe.', t':, r'rties, and defendant
never asked ~; ,,,:y ior her services until
after she had lrit defendants employ. Tie
claims that Ii: uwe.; her nothing. as he
fully compensated l.cr for her services by
givin. her mo;iry, food, &c. On trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-11
Low Temperature and Low Spirits.

About this time look out for people with
solemn faces and low spirits. They do not
know what is the matter with them they
have been praying for cool weather and
their prayers have been answered; yet
they arc not happy. They were going to
enjoy everythin. husely rs soon as they
could stop perspiii,s profusely now their
perspiration has been checked, but so has
their enjuylient except i'll falling asleep.
Those OF them wli' are religious consult
their pastors those who drink consult the
DarkeepeI, but none seem to have sense
enough to consult the family Doctor
When the mercury tumbles thirty or forty
degrees in three or four hours it is impOs-
sible for any physique to endure the
change without u shock serious enough
to DO dcpress,. \ Sudden change of
temperature Should impel every one to
bathe thoroughly, make an Immediate
and appropriate change of clothing, eat
proper food. drink uOthing stronger than
water and b.. erII;in that tho entire ma
chinery Of digestion is in perfect working
order. Ii these precautions are neglected,
as usually they are, the proper thing to do
is to consult Il physician, for checked pers-
piratiOn AMI u .unsested liver, with it's
numerous supplementary annOyances, are
almost inevitable. Snubbing ones wife,
scoI.ling the. children, luarreling with
friends, swearing ut politicians, pouring in
rum and frequcnting church meetings may,
each or all, afford temporary relief; but
they do not remove the cause of the trouble
for this came honestly enough as u penalty
of natural laws disobeyed, and it can be
removed nrly by fullcomplianco with these
laws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-11
LOOK OUT!



Geo. W. Dole of Rio Grandc, in n. Y. sun.
l lave received large number of let
tcrs asking information about Texas land
certificates. It may not be generally
known outside this state that such has
been the demand for Texas land within
the past two years that now little if any
of the public domain belonging to this
state remains INDICATED. There are moro
than sufficient certificates for lands now
outstanding, issued by the commissioner
of the general land Office, to exhaust the
remaining area INDICATED, but still the
commissioner is issuing monthly certili-
Gates by the hundred to several railroad
companies. to the Texas veterans and to
the Texas Confederate cripples, who are
placing them on the markets in the North.
The 64O acre certificates are now selling
for s25, and venture to say that within
four months they will not be worth $j
in the market here. As a large number of
persons outside of this state have been
swindled with these certificates, it would
be we'll for the public to bear in mind
these simple facts, and when Texas land
certificates arc offered in market for sale to
reflect that possibly they cannot be sur
veyed aud located for tho reasons above
stated, and if not located Immediately they
have no value.