davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03

A Los Angeles paper is de-
manding that Governor Perkins
shall call the California legislature
together, and keep it together till
an apportionment bill be passed.
That would Just suit most of the
members. The oftener be calls
them up to the public feeding
trough the better they will be
pleased.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03

The Baltimore American talks
about the Maryland gold belt. 1t
is not walking match trophy, but
a mining region, and serves to
amuse a few Marylandcrs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03

Tom Scott, worth many millions
of dollars, died from the effects of
Overwork. He would have done
better had he worked and worried
less, accumulated less, and lived
longer.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03

Life is a pack OF cards. Child
hoods best cards are hearts; youth
is captured by diamonds; middle
age is conquered with club;
while old age is raked in by the
Unsuitable snade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 2 P. M--The president
is little easier, and says he suffers rather less
pain just now. His mind continues uncloud-
ed. and he conyerses freely with those at his
bedside.
500 P. M-Dr Bliss says the president is
resting more comfortably.
500 P. M.-The president is sleeping pleas
.ntly and more comfortably. pulse 1913, temper
ature 80. normal respiration % and more regu-
TAR
I0:40 P. M.-The presidents symptoms con-
tinue to grow more favorable, and afford better
gaound for hope. Absence of blood in dis
harge from bladder shows that organ is not
injured, as had been feared.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-08
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The following dis
patch is received by Secretary Lincoln from

ALBERoN, n. j.
To Secretary Lincoln, Washington
Please dispatch me the condition of the
president. News received here conflicts. /
hope the most favorable may be confirmed.
Express to the president my deepest sympa-
thy and hope that he may speedily recover.
U. S. GRANT.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-08

CHICAGO. July 2 P. M.-special dispatch
es say the president is making his ante -morter
statement. His pulse is so rapid it is noccssa
nv to use morphine to keep it down.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 3, 2 A M.-The condi-
ton of the president is very much improved
Immediately after the shooting his pulse went
down to SO, aud bis face as he was removed to
the White House was of ashen hue. His
pulse has now recovered to 6a. and the color
returning somewhat to his face. The general
symptoms moreover, denote very considerable
Improvement It is not thought wise to make
any further attempts at present to withdraw tt 9
bullet 1t is difficult to determine until a
Thorough examination how serious the inter
nal injuries NAV be. The surface indications
however. give good grounds for hoping that the
president will rally.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 2, 5 P. MITE presiden
is easier but his condition is very critical Mrs
Garfield is expected at 5:45.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-08

New York, July 2.-President Garfield was
shot twice at the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road depot in the city of Washington this morn
ing. No particulars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21

IOt ixsald n
40 ~ sAiey croeesrg between lots
I and sl1 oik - NIX Point
The above described eidewalks 70
g pur ~ ieeI VIDE ana Duilt q
pine boards not iese tnan one incn
70 thickness ana laid edge % edge
.crcesWlse ana q rest on tnree 80
stringere not less tnan Two W inch
g - tnicknses ana not les ,nan iou "
80 inches VIDE. SAD wax 70 ne
securely nailed g sara strlngers with
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
ray Yoar CITY Taxes.

/ hereby give notice that I have
received the tax hook and the war
rant for the collection of the city
taxes for the year 1881. All owners
cf property within the city Of Elk
Point and having city taxes TO pay,
will please call at my Office in the
post-o6ice and settle the same.
Jas. r. BLAIR,
City Treasurer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21

[.l8sx
i@ 49, Esasss j. ~
~ .,ag
.z zSgaM@l
ISL Sasgs. w.
49, E.no1
49, s1..2.o kss...s ~
~. = 49,.
@s11stvsAA ID - ~ - 80
.. -. p...a
1875 49,. o. ~ ~. rs,r
s1 y. ~ ~ ~
- -
--..X..
h. - I $3.50 =
Co., s1 ~ 60 III ~ ~
~ 49, q ~. -
IN I 49, n-c..;r. l..-,.sr
go $500 H. ~ NE. s,.cn
49, J - $3.50
r.o..;r. c~x..;n. ple.s.
49, = ~ Nj s
~ 8 n.;st $500 80 IL IS
-. 81 Si W. pcgrt nrorev
. .srn r-cs.;nc rc,,r+
81 S-SUs. a 49, i ILL., s W..
ss.s 4 . & -. II 4 h,r
MA
" - .;Js.,.iv a !. .;da M.;n i
= ~ III 4 hir /
W;-.cr,s Nh u m Point thence
,s,r,.;rs .sst~svlv eh,,ttinc IN : sida
49, 4 4 M / W!rsonss sdds
49, shs,ts;rc - loa~ 10 h1x .
n.~nass..ss. d HI pc;rt .rj .l.c
sss,9tess~ - ! ssia 81 ! n;sce 4 fland
~rr~r >. thn n Mc1fillSn ryna
go Il. 4. - ,acorded Mat &c Car.
sssr4.rsa sdd Il mi po;nt
~ ! ~ -sroesinc crossing Grant
. ns4~ear 4 : ~ klr 5 Carnent1.r,s
"a .rd . 49, IL 4 III I Car
$1,000 .dd'
a. !. .id4walr commencing At
= 90 III 4 hlr /. Carnenter,s add.
thsrce ,,,nn;nr eesisrlv ALONE ! aide
Nan q and ahnttinu on lots 6 s /
hlr Cernanterss aid
lisn I s. c-rnsainc, crosa;no Pearl
4 hetveen 1 ) ar IL i blr "a. PINK
nev,s sdd'. q = cor lot 8 biz ~.
p;nlnnvs. sdd
Alsn sidawalk commencing n
4 : cor III 4 III ~. Pinknev,s ada.
thence runn;nc east..rlv along ! side
Man u and aRutt;nO an lots A <
. / a. ssid III ~ Psnknev's add.
Al, Z c-rnaa;nc. croasino Main A.
tha Z ! Nh 3 Carnen-
tar,s .da ana J cnr h1k 4 Ell
Point.
xisn !. e;dewalk along The ao,,th
.;de - W.ah;ncton q com
4 ia : cor n IL / hlk M PINK.
revss add thence rnnn;nc westerly
sh,,ts;rc an lo.s 12a45 and & of
Nj Nj P;nknav,s add and LIT q hlL
r~srnenter,. sdd - INA = : cor
IL q III i ~ .a;d IA
Ala ! s croe.;nc cross;nc Pearl
a - - TIA Z $ 80 lot 4 hlk 4
-. add .nd : ! cor lot /
IL q rsrnsrsers sdd
49, sgda-sn .Inrr scc,.h s;ao
~ Wash;nrton a comnsenc;nu a the
~ "a IA ! III 8 Csrnentes,s
IA thsnce ynnn;no v-esteriv and
shnt,;rc m lots I oaIS E h,k 3
1890 IA - 49, III 6 III
5 ~Te-rsrtsr,s sdd
Nal : 4 cross;ro croa.;,o f,r.rt
4 hetwean : y cnr iot & III Car.
s.srtsr,s ADJ - ! cor III / III ,
E;r.on,s sd3.
49, ! s;deu.lt .lor, .o,,th s;as
Wssh;r.tor = ccrmanc;no = : =
- y. I III : $780, IA .hancs
-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21

1ssemsn DroS. hays those Felt
so, tbs BIT thing out fcr cold
we6tI,sr:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-21
fFirst publication Dec II. 1881
Land once ~ Y~aa1xsOm. n. r.


Dec q. 1851.
Notice Il hereby given that the following.
named set Ter has Aled notice Of hts lntenuou 10
safc proof viii be made before N. a. Kirk. clerk
ofthe District court Of Onion county. Dakota At
ELK Point, the county eeat. ON Nondsy, Jan. l6,
1882 1t 10 =. M, viz.
Mary by. widow of Lewis bly,. decd. home
stead entry No. 6226. pioux Faile ~serles, for the
ewk sec. l3-A3--5S.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
& ntinuous residence upon and cultivation Of
eaid land, viz:
Joseph Gardener. Henry Gardener. william
uaSen. and Frank Wade, all Of Upink. Union
county D. Z. Ga. wErrER,
RegisteT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01

Clerk OF Court--X. : Blrke.
Commissioners. G. Crazy, Geo. III. Clark and
Geo. &. Boland.
Sheriff.. L. Cote.
Register Of Decds-E. II. Flynn.
treasurer. G. IaBnrre.
Assessor-W. J. Thornby.
Judge of Prdbate--J. +. Thompson.
Coroner-O. G.. Garthwait,
yupt. OF Pub. Instruction.. 4. Bliss.
Justices of the Peace. VI. Lewis, Custer W
q, Gooch, kidville Denis Mcclure, Junction
City.
Constables--Wm. Quinn, Custer; f. 4. Parsons,
Buffalo Gap j. q, Seirth Hayward.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l., 1881.
DELINQUENT TAN SALE.

Notice is herby given that on Monday
the 18th day of October, 1881, between
the hours of 3 o'clock "A. m. and 1 o'clock
4. m. of said day, in front Of the county
treasurers Office, of Custer county
Dakota territory, ! will offer for sale at
public auction all Of the following
described lands and lots o, other real
property of every description ON which
taxes of 1879 and 1880 remain unpaid,
and, | will adjourn said sale from day To
day until all the lots and other real prop
erty have been offered, and no taxable
property shall be exempt from lew and
sale for taxes
Dated at Custer City, Custer county,
Dakota territory, this 24th day Of Sep
tember, A. H., 1881.
l.. G.. LABARnE, Treasurer,
Custer County.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
TERRITORIIL OFFICERS.

Govcrnor-N. O.. Ordway.
Secrctary-6eorge II. iiand.
Chief Justice-P. &. shannon,
Associate JuStices-Gideon &. Moody, A. II.
Barnes and j. L. kidlcr.
u. :. Attorney-Hugh J. Campbell.
q. :. Marshal--John b. Raymond.
L. s. Surveyor Gencral--Cortcs Fessenden.
Delegate 30 Congrcss-R. r. Pettigrcw.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
a., n Land Difice
County Officers.

Rcgister-A. s. Stewart, Dcndwood.
Reccivcr-E. +. C~haglpliii, Dcadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
For Sale,

For Sale,
A good four-room building opposite
the corner on which the court house is
to be erected. Apply If this Office,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
PULLMAN HOTTER DINING CARS,

1t is the ony. road that rms Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest Of Chi
cngo. II EAs nearly 3~O MUS - ROAD. T. forms Tie following Trunk Line.
Council Bluffs Denver * tGa. Line" "Winona. Milan. 4 relurl Dan Line >
Sioux tiy, y. Nb y lanktcn Line" "thicag. r. PMnl Il Ninocnu.ls Linn "
az. Illinois Freeport and nubuQe iinc""Mn. Green Boy x Iakp &n,4rio ifnr.
Tickets over this road are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents in The Inioi
States and (anadas.
Remember TO ak for tickets via his rual. ic sure they rad over IT, AMI toc
non other
NARNIN HUGIIlTT, w II. srr~vrrr
Grn1 Manager, Oh. ago. tw. Lur.A unt tli,sco
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01

District Officers.
~Judge-IIon. G. c. Moody.
Attorney--A. w. Hastie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11

A MEETING will be held in New York
city ON the 18th inst, in behalf Of In
dian education on the basis of the work
begun at the Hampton institute, Va.
Among the speakers will be Carl
Schurz, Reys. DIR. Hitchcock and Pot
ter. Gen. Miles will be present. The
theme of the meeting will be what may
be fairly called a NEW Indian policy, the
new idea being that it is cheaper to
teach a young Indian than to fight an
old one. The secret is not only educa.
tion but separation from their old asso-
Citations under different surroundings.
Education in the moral atmosphere OF
the east is what seems TO be needed,
and what Hampden institute affords as
cheaply as possible, and under govern
ment patronage. The institute is not.
however, a government school; 1t is q
private corporation, dependant upon
private support. Thirteen thousand
dollars have been spent in buildings for
Indian boys, and now it is sought to
raise $4,000 for schools for Indian
girls. The scholars are ready. 1t is
hoped that President Garfield can lay
the corner stone on May 10th, the insti-
tute's anniversary day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11

The appointment OF Messrs. Evrats.
Thurman and Howe as the u. s. COM
m%issioners to the international none
tary conference, appears to give univer-
sal satisfaction, especially that Of Judge
Thurman, which. aside from its being
a graceful compliment. is notably suit
ably alike by reason Of his familiarity
with the subject involved and his fluent
command Of the French language.
Thurman and Howe were among the
first members Of the senate to follow
Jones, Of Nevada, in his pronounced
advocacy of bi-metallism and the re-
establishment of a double standard in
this country, and Evarts, although
not so far advanced in his position on
this subject, is equally earnest in his
desire to make the coming conference a
complete success.
and representatives from
The mining states are greatly pleased
that provision has been made for Amer
lean participation In this important
congress, and are very sanguine that
the results will be highly beneficial to
our mineral interests. Senator Jones,
OF Nevada, and Hill, of Colorado, both
express belief that within the interna-
tional acceptance OF the ratio of 15t to
l rs the standard equation Of the two
precious metals, silver will at nce ad-
vance in price from $1.25 to S1.30 per
ounce and maintain that value for many
years. The effect Of this, OF course,
would be to give great impetus to
silver mining, and especially tend to
make profitable the working of low
grade ores. The Colorado papers have
been quite earnest in urging the ap-
pointment of Senator Jones as a mem
Der OF the conference, but in view Of bis
already holding Office, he could not be
appointed legally, rel IL willing to
aerve
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11
SELECTED MIscEI.LANY.

The Bedford (Pa.) Inquirer has a
slanderons paragraph, reading (: "A
woman who was sentenced to five
months Imprisonment in the Somerset
county Jail on the charge Of being u
common scold, was set free last week.
1t is reported that her tongue never
stopped going all the time she was un-
der lock and key.
What would seem indicative Of the
richness of the ores of New Mexico is
a silver bullet, which was recently in
the possession Of w. H. Hayes, of Par
rett City, Col. 1t as brought to him
by a Navajo Indian scout belonging to
Captain Byer's command and is said to
be similar to the bullets in common use
among the Navajo Indians. 1t is a
"A calibre bullet for a Winchester or
Colt seven shooter and contains 81 per
cent. Of pure silver, being Z per cent.
purer than the coin Of the United
States. As the Indians have no means
of reducing or refining the ores, this
must be about the natural percent
age.
A remarkable case of persistent
liquor selling, and fine and sentence
under the Vermont law. has recently
occurred In that state. Albert J. Kilt
redge, Of Newport, was convicted at the
term of the Orleans county
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11

T. SALT LAKE.
some OF the PeculiaritIes or the Big
Inland Sea.

One of the wonders Of Utah is that
Of the Great Salt Lake. At present II
occupies a space equal to about 5000
square miles. The greatest length is
ninety-three miles, while the greatest
width Is forty-three. Several large ISL
ands rise to great heights above the
surface, the largest of which is over
thirty miles long, and in the widest
place about twelve miles across, and it
is mountainous in its character, with
streams of water, formed by springs
and drainage, flowing through the ra-
vines and caTions. On this island,
which is called by the name of Antelope
or Church Island, ranchmen have
raised herds of horses, cattle and sheep
upon the rich land found there. The
other islands, of which there are sew
eral, are small, and inhabited by looms
and sea-gulls. The flow of water into
the lake from the rivers of Bear, Weber
and Jordan, and of numerous small
streams, from actual measurement, is
over 5000 cubic feet per minute-a
quantity sufficient to cover the lake in
n year to a depth of forty inches.
But the evaporation is so great in this
climate that this great influx Is over
come, and the lake rema ms much the
same in height from year to year. In
the Spring the water is some inches
higher than at any other period. The
greatest depth Of water fathomed is
sixty feet. While the waters of the
sea contain about 2 per cent salt, that
of the Great Salt Lake contains about
p per cent, OF about one fifth the bulk.
During the Summer season the lake
water becomes warm and makes an
agreeable and invigorating bath, which
is taken advantage Of by thousands, not
only as a source Of enjoyment, but for
the curt of chronic and other diseases,
for which it has proven very e~fficacious,
| At Lake Point, Black Rock and Lake
Shore ample provision has been made
for the accommodation and comfort
of batbers, and during the past season,
which was a very short one, fully
10000 baths were taken. A steamboat
makes excursions during the Summer
for the accommodation of parties, who
enjoy the grand lake scenery, dancing
and other amusements In the cabin Of
the large steamer. One great source of
wealth comes from the immense deposit
of white c~rystallized salt that deposits
on the shores and is scooped up and
sent off for use in the silver mills of
Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Colorado.
The past year fully 10000 tons of salt
have been gathered from the lake and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11

THE democratic caucus has assigned
Senators Farley, Grover, Slater and
Fair for committee positions, rs fol-
lows: Farley is co be made chairman of
the committee on mines and mining,
and retain his present important posi-
tion in the committee on commerce,
~postoflces and naval affairs; Slater is
given the craftsmanship of the commit
tee on agriculture, is made a member Of
the pensions committee and remains in
the committee on Indian affairs and
territories; Grover, by promotion, be-
comes chairman of the military COM
mittee, and remains in the committee
on public lands, railroads and manufac-
lures; Fair is provided for by assign
ment to the committee on mines and
mining, public lands and railroads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11


NO man a Dc wise on an empty
stomach.-hdam be"e.
Nothing is SO GOOD as IL seems before
nana.-onos mariner.
its easy nhuihg reasons why other
poop'e snouio DC patieht.-Aadm bede.
Aiouoies easy oorhe when e~Verypouy
gives =. u hitior you.-fei1 hfou.
as ior ago. "nat that's worm de-
pehus III .no quaii'y Vi Ihe liquor
Ado"' Deae.
ue'ius u. nrst is little more tnan a
great eapaci1y ior receiving discipiihe.
-Du"'ee Defo"ao-
nio"s are sarcashs TURNED stupid
"i.'a ioiu VI iorce .h"' ieaVes 'ne
ILLUS Nv res'.-fee" lou.
Aneie 10 no sorro" greater IMAM u
io'o "ha' ID great, anu try 10 reach H.
anu ye' W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~ seems as lnem as aren't wanted
heio are Inc ohiy ioiAs as aieh't "ahteo
4 tne o'ner "oriu.-Aoom Dede-
isnoraico 10 no' 50 oalnhapie as nun
pus' ou. "nen IL prescrioes piiis ~ may
"appeh W oo more nar"'-ree1 11o"'
i's aiiAys Inc way WI 'ne,n meek
iaceu peopie' you may as weh pei' u
pas ,oa' as '"A W s'o-
Aaa" oeae-
Anoio 'oi' vi human pas'e' .n"'
Wien i. comics near 'ne hre oi eh'nu'
slaSni 10 only paAeo haruer
Da,u' D
Ooiiege mostly makes peopie IKE
oiaouers' JUST soou ior ho'hihe pu' =
hoiu 'ne s'uh 40 Is poureu ih.o 'he'h.-
Aadm 0ede. "a
us an uncommon hhe .nips whei
Q can 10. man hho" JUST VIVA. you
mink Oh MIN without paying ior H.
~ NV "" - 'o''
Nv '.oiy 10 .ne sa"e W US "i'ei VI.
lapse OIL 'ihe' OF ra'ner' we VINO leau II
are ho longer 'he salie ih.e'pre'ers'-
Aaam Deoe'
hseiy "ans "oiA puisueu s'e"oiy
lenus W pecouie an emu III iIseii, anu 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11
ParIor Cattle Tar.

Cincinnati Commercial,
A meeting Of the board of directors
of the Parlor Cattle Car company was
held yesterday, President George Kin
sey in the char. Present-Messrs.
Kirchner, Benjamin. Baumann, Lieb-
enstein. Gleick, Kinsey. Kitsee. DIR.
Hloway acted as secretary. After the
reading and approval Of the minutes of
the previous meeting, the following re-
port from the general superintendent.
]. Kitsee. was read:
Mr.. j. Kitsee, to whom was intrusted
the building of a model car for the
"Parlor Cattle Car company" whose
design it is to carry cattle on a human
itarian basis, and who claims that it
will in the end prove to be economy to
the part of shippers to SO transport their
stock, presented an exhaustive report
to the directors Of the company. From
this It appears the cars. if built on a
large scale, will cost between $500 and
$3.50 each; that they will accommodate
twenty head of cattle each; that the
cattle will stand SO that they can not be
injured under any circumstances, acct
dents to trains excepted; that the cattle
have ample room to lie down. and that
they can be watered and fed without
anybody entering the car. Mr.. Gaff
has offered. through his superintendent,
Mr.. Mcclure, TO furnish the first
load Of cattle to be transported to New
York, promising the heaviest, SO as to
give the enterprise a fair experiment.
The a may start in about three weeks,
from Aurora, Indiana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11
PREsrpENT BRAND t%elegraphs 4

PRESIDENT BRAND telegraphs that
Donald Currie, a member of the British
parliament, who has before rendered
assistance to the government in the
settlement Of South African disputes,
expects to reach the frontier on the 18th
inst. He has written to Joubert to as
certain where Joubert and Kruger could
meet him. He hopes that a short *
tension Of the armistice will be made If
necessary to effect n settlement. A
dispatch from Prospect Hill states that
Joubert has sent 800 men to Utrecht,
who have completely cleared the town
and district of the inhabitants loyal tc
the British. 1t is reported that Jouberl
has ordered all the homesteads of the
loyal Beers in Utrecht district, TO bt
burned. This has excited the deepest
indignation at Prospect Hill, being con
sidered a breach Of the spirit of arms
tice. The SD foot, a detachment Of
dragons, mounted infantry and a bat
terry Of artillery have reached New
Castle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11

A DINNER will be given to Gen. Ean-
cock On Saturday evening by the mem
bers of the Manhattan club of New
York city. Among the prominent
persons who are expected to be present,
are ex-Gov. Tilden, ex-Speaker Ran
dali, Augustus Schell, August Belmont,
ex-Gov. Hoffman, Mayor Grace, ex-
Mayors Cooper, Ely and Gunther, Sam
uel d. Babcock, A. S. Hewitt, Congress
men Hntchins and Cox, Judges Rapello,
Brady, Lawrence, Beach and Lane-
mere, VIM. L. Scott and Corporation
Counsel Whitney Wilson and G. Hunt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11

THE New York Herald's Dublin cor
respondent telegraphs as follows: The
coercion net Is hauling in its victims from
the south and west at a rate which must
be highly satisfactory to the authori-
ties. Thursday some Of the most prom
inent Of Forster's Village tyrants''
were deprived Of their liberty. 1t is a
remarkable fact that all arrests have
been effected 80 far without any local
disturbance and little excitement. The
most noted arrest is that of the cele-
brated Scrab Nally, one OF the defend
ants In the state trials, who was taken
at his fathers house in Balla. Mr..
Nally recently went to London, in
tending to go to the Cape and join the
Beers, but he changed his mind and is
now assured of comfortable quarters
for eighteen months. Those who
reached Dublin up to z O'Clock were:
Martin O'Halloran, president of the
Loughrea, County Galway, branch, and
Joseph Dalton, of Midtown. near Clare
morris, charged with melting a mob to
attack a police hut; Patrick Kearney.
a farmer of Thurlongmore; Patrick
Furey, president of the Annaghdown
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-11

league, County Galway. -Four persons
came in from County Leitrem, all
charged with taking part in q riotous
assembly. They are, Charles Nelson,
farmer, Drumshire; Matthew Malley,
DrumkiraDi Patrick McManns, publ.
can, Drumshabro, J. MeMorrow, ma
tional schoolmaster from Dowra.
Michael Ginley and Michael Flynn
were brought from Ennis. County Clare;
Edward Hussey, from Castle Island; r.
d. Kinney, from Ballymaken. Kerry,
and another man from Doola, County
Limerick.