davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
Another Operation by Dr.. AEnsw.


Washington, July 26.-The president
did not have o good rest last night, he
was feverish.until morning. The sur
geons held q consultation from $50 to
0p. m. DIR. Agnew said the fever was
the result of irritation Of the wound,
and the causes must be removed.
Another operation was then determined
upon, and DIR. Agnew enlarged the in
cislon made through the integument of
the back on Sunday, SO that he could
insert his finger. He felt splinters Of
rib impinging upon the track of the
wound. He took out Is or 20 o. these
fragments, one an inch long. He then
raised the fractured rib with his finger
and restored it to its natural position.
The pus then flowed much better.
This morning when the wound was
dressed the discharge had partially
stopped, and was.entirely too slight for
the condition of the wound, and this
led to the operation, after which the
president experienced prompt relief,
and the discharge was satisfactory.
DIR. Agnew said his condition was then
favorable, and about noon repeated this
assertion. The president ate raw
egg with milk and rum; then slept half
an hour and said he felt better.
Chicago, July 26.-An Inter Ocean
Washington special says: Another op-
GRAFTON was performed on the president
by DIR. Agnew this morning A piece
Of the fracture Of the eleventh rib, and
one or two small pieces of plintered
bone were cut away; the operation being
made through the incision cutSaturday
The unfavorable symptoms last night
and this morning are said by the doc.
tors, to be due to the irritation Of the
wound by particles Of bones in it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
Lynched.-RaIIroad Celebration.

Denver. July 26.-The Republican, IS
Santa Fe, special says: J. T. Jennings,
who recently murdered man on the
Animas river, to secure the latter's
wife, was lynched at TERRA Amarillo,
N. NJ, on Sunday.
The completion of the Denver &
Rio Grande railway to Durango, four
hundred and fifty miles southwest Of
Denver is to be opened to freight and
passenger traffic August 1st. 1t will
be celebrated August 3rd by an excur-
sion embracing the state officials, mu-
nicipal authorities of the principal cit
les, representatives Of the press and
the commercial interests Of the state.
This opens up the San Juan mining re-
gions, which SO long have been iso-
lated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

st. Louis, July 26. The Republicans
special from Marshall. Texas. says:
It is reported that Gov. Brown has
filed his resignation as vice-president Of
the Texas and Pacific railroad; that it
win be received in a short time, and
that he will be appointed to the position
Of general solicitor of all Gould's
roads, with headquarters at st. Louis.
A dispatch from Greenville, Texas,
says: It is now asserted that Jay
Gould will change the East lines and
Red River narrow gauge road, recently
acquired by him, to q broad gauge line,
and extend it to Dallas. This road
runs in between and parallel to the
trans-continental main line Of the
Texas Pacific, and when completed to
Dallas, will be 200 miles long; and that
Gould's object in changing its gauge is
to enable him to get more extensive
control of the Texas & Pacific, by
threatening to construct a competing
line to the Pacific coast, using the East
line and Red River road as a nucleus,
to be opened in harmony with the Iron
Mountain road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Detroit, July ga shocking acci.
dent occurred at Muir, early yesterday
morning. A small house occupied by
Alonzo Derrick, his wife and six chill.
dren, accidentally took fire and burned
to the ground. Tho fire originated in
the upper chamber where three chill
dren. one deef mute aged IL, and two
other boys aged eight and five were
sleeping, it being impossible to rescue
them, they were suffocated and burned
unrecognizable. Tho remains were gath.
cred up and buried in one CONN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Chicago, July 26.-The Inter Ocsan's
Washington special r p. m.) says: The
doctors say the president is much re-
lievei by the extraction of several
slivers from the fractured rib. They
still express confidence. but say they
will be more reticent hereafter, on ac-
count Of alleged Misrepresentation in
the press.
DIR. Agnew says the president is bet
ter than when he saw him Sunday.
There appears to be no real foundation
for the sudden alarm all over the coun-
try to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Washington, July 26.-The surgeons
took out the semi-circle drainage tube
t6n morning and inserted a straight
onA ITO the new incision, which will
allow the mouth of the wound to heal
and drain through the incision. At
one O'Clock, Mrs. Garfield told Treasur-
or GilHllan that the president was de-
cidedly better since the morning OPERA
tion, and she felt very cheerful, Her
debility continues and occasion uneasi-
ness; DR.. Boynton and Mrs. Edison
carefully watch her. they know her
husbands recovery, and change Of air
and scene, must precede any radical i'm
provement in her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Chicago, July 26.-The TriJune's
Washington special says: Bailey, who
is Corkhill's stenographer, and sees
more Of Guiteau than anybody else.
says that he still says whenever he has
an opportunity, that he hopes the presi-
dent will die. If, however, his act has
restored harmony In the republican
party he feels that his mission has been
sufficiently successful. He has very
bulky mass of shorthand manuscript,
parts Of which will be written out
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
Two BIC COMPANIES.


"A A8lAr04u k1t4-
New York, July ga new tele-
graph company has been formed by
well known capitalists in this country
and Europe. 1t is intended that 1t
shall include every paying point COW
cred by the Western Union line. 1t is
understood James R. Keene is to be
the president. The directors will in
clude John Mackey. of the Comstock
lode and other well known California
capitalists. George d. Roberts is also
interested in the new company. The
capital will be about $40, ,0OO, 900. The
money, it is asserted, is already sub
scribed. The lines are to be con-
structsd on pure cash basis and will
be furnished with all the modern i'm
provements. The meeting is to be held
tomorrow by those interested.
1t is also said that the company has
been organized with the view of con-
trolling the freight tonnage on the
Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers.
Sixty-three steamers and 120 barges
have already been bought at their act
ual value. The purchasers claim that
they can run them at a reduction of
$500, 900 year in expenses. James
r. Keene is also said to be at the
head Of this company. Its projectors
say they are now pertecting the ar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Troy, N. Y, July ga tornado
swept the country north and east of this
city yesterday. The train on the Bos-
ton, Hoosac Tunnel Il Western rail-
road was thrown from the track at
Hoosac falls by landslide. Barns and
other buildings were destroyed by
lightning. At West Granville, East
Greenbush. Victory Mills, Schuylers-
vile. Saratoga and at Peru, Arlington,
and SALISBURY, Vermont, number
of horses and cows burned to death.
Jno. Loyden and Griffith Hughes are
seriously injured by falling rocks in the
state quarry at West Point. Trees
were uprooted and buildings blown
down in the path Of the hurricane.
The crops are seriously damaged, and
the rain fell heavy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Portland, Me, July 26.-The funeral
of Justice Nathan Clifford takes place
on Thursday, at 3 O'Clock, from the
First Parish church. Service will be
held at his late residence before the re-
moval of the body. The supreme court
room and the chair Justice Clifford
occupied are draped to-day, as was also
the department Of justice. The flags
upon the buildings are placed at half
mast.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
THE LATE JUDGE CLIEFoRD.


His History OF the Late Electoral
Connissien Likely 60 he Published.
st. Louis, July 26.-Gov. Crittenden,
in conversation with your reporter
last night regarding the death of Judge
Clifford, Of the supreme bench. stated
that some time ago, when he (Critten-
den) was in Washington. Judge Clifford
told him that he had prepared COM
plete and detailed history Of the pro-
ceedings Of the electoral commission,
of which he was d member; and that it
would be published after his death,
unless his wife (who was custodian of
the manuscript should otherwise de-
eide that its publication would create a
sensation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

.~~ste e.@@Ds@s - .A4S88 AAa1e8s
Washington, July 26.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs, with the view
of effscting a friendly arrangement,
looking to the gradual consolidation Of
the various Indian agencies and bring
ing nearer together the various tribes
of Indians now scattered over wide
area, sent out letters to the Poncas.
Onahas, Winnebagoes, and lower
agency Sioux, instructing them to send
three delegates from each tribe to
Washington, by August 18th. Replies
have been received from each tribe, de-
claring their willingness to do 50. The
especial object Of 2 conference at this
time is to arrange for some better loca-
tion for the Poncas in Nebraska, who
refused to go into Indian territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
THE NEWS.
A Reward of $4,000 to be Offered
for Missouri Train Robbers.
A Tornado Sweeps the Country East
and North of Troy. N. Y.
A Conferences Of Various Indian Tribes
to be Held in Washington.
The President Improving-A Piece of
Bone Removed.


st. Louis. July 26.-Goyernor Crit
tenden says the result of his conference
with the railroad authorities is that he
will issue a proclamation within 48
hours, to he scattered broadcast over
Missouri. offering $50, 900 for the arrest
of the train robbers: $4,000 for the
two ring leaders, probably the James
boys. and $6, 900 each for the other Eve
men. stt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
HaverIy's Big wi..i.Es.

Chicago, July 26.-The rates from
Boston here are reduced to IS; regular
fare so. so.
1t is stated that Col. ]. 81. Haverly
won s2s, 900 by the victory of his geld
ing Troubadour, in the races here yes
terday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

against the trial A great part of it
consists of autobiographical statements
by Guiteau, whose vanity has prompted
him to give very full account of his
life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
The Great English Remedy.
IIaaueYer 1ailine cr

10 o never fRiling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
IMANHooD, Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects Of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses In
Imature years-such az
loss of memory, Las.
n tn u 9. NoctuInai
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and man!
other diseases that lead TO insanity emo
death.
THE ENaLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree 70 forfeit nve hundred dollars for case
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or in.
INsIrTurE treats all private diseases sue
cessfuliy without mercury. Consultation
Including analysis OF urine, Is. Price OF VI,
tai RESTORATIVE, S3 bottle, or four
times the quantity, SO, sent 70 any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., (but no O. o,
d. sent without q 90 with order as Q guaran. !.
teeI secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1881-07-16
P R @ G E B D | N Us
OF THE
G99@Go4
OF STa o

MONDAY, 18th July 1881 the Colonial
Council held it's End ordinary Meeting.
The Members were present with
exception of lst Member for Frederiksted
[Petersenl and 1st Member for Frederik-
sted's Country District (Fleming), who had
notified their inability to attend; End
Crownmember (Kalmer) came in latter in
the meeting.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read.
The Council proceeded to the Order of
Day viz:
/, Examination of patents of election for
some Members.
The Chairman stated that by letter
of 9th June a.. C. No. 973 the Presidency
had informed the Council that at the
elections held on the 18th and 18th of that
month for Members in lieu of Messrs.
Hattensen and Skeoch, the result had been
that Mr.. Fl. G. Hagemann had been elected
1st Member for ChristianstedS Country
district and Mr.. Jahes Wilson 3rd Mem
Der for Frederiksted's Country District. By
letter of 7th inst. No. 1880 the Presidency
had Furthermore informed the Council that
by ROYAL Resolution of 9th June His
Majesty the King had been pleased to
nominate Inspector of Schools Mr.. j. T..
Ouin. Councillor L. B. Faber and Apothe.
cary A. Paludan- Miller as respectively
LIST, 3rd, and 9Th Crownmember. Mr..
Fleming, who at the general election had
been elected LIST Member for FrederikSted'S
Country District but had been prevented
by sickness from attending the Councils
two meetings. had forwarded to the
Chairman his patent of election.
The other named Gentlemen were present
and handed in their patents of election or
nomination, which, together with Mr.. Elem
ing's, were examined and found in order ;
and the Chairman then declared Messrs.
Quin, Faber, and Paludan- Miller entitled to
, 1881-07-16
T E L f G. R A N S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New York, 9th July-The condition of
President Garfield continues improving
he has received the first message sent by
the new American cable.
The American delegates to the CONVEX
ton considering bimetalllSm report That
favourable progress has been made. Eng
land alone is opposing its introduction;
the conference has concluded its slttlngs.
The French papers are bitterly criticl-
ling the raising of the Tullisian question
in Parliament.
English news announces the capture OF
LEROY, the murderer of Mr.. Gold, at
Brighton.
Mr.. Chauncy NJ. Defew, the leading Op.
ponent against Mr.. C0nkling, in the New
York Senatorship, has withdrawn.
New York, July 11th.-From England
the death is announced Of Baron Hather-
ley, also the sudden death in New York Of
Thomas Callaghan, Governor of the BAHIA.
mas.
President Garfield is steadily improv-
ing. The London Medical journal approves
of the treatment.
The Queen has just reviewed the largest
volunteer force that has ever been assem-
bled.
Reports from France state that the VIM
tage this season is extraordinarily good.
Mr.. Charles Adolphe Wurtz has been
elected a member of the French Senate.
After peace has been concluded 81
Lesseps proposes to create an inland sea.
to South Algeria from Tunls.
Plymouth, 18th July--The koyal Mali
, 1881-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

r HENHOLD til Anordningen at
lode August 1874 bekjendtgjores
herved, at ieg har modtaget
= Anmeldelse ON, at Hrr. Overrets-
sagf0rer G. S. WASSARD under
hans Fravarelse her fra Gen fra
13de JUL d. A. at regne har over
draget den ham af Bestyrelsen for
Actieselskabet st. Croix Falles-Suk-
kerkogerier under 24de Januar 1880
meddeelte Fuldmagt som Selskabets
Forretnirgsf0rer paa St. Croix, til
Hrr. D. f. MARX.
Christiansteds Politikammer den
lode JUL 1881.
H. A. JURS.
, 1881-07-16
PASSENGERS
ARRIVED.

Anil EOs
Per schr Vigilant from st. Thomas July
13. Martha James, Joseph Jackson, Maria
Overmann, Ann Eliza Johnson, Albertina
Moron, Rosamond Richard, Victoria Fran
els and child, Michael Marcus, Robert
williams, Samuel Smith, Mr.. August
Walloe, wife, child and servant, Mr.;
George Ripperger, Mrs Clendinen and
servant, Capt. FL. I. Petersen.
BOOKED AND LEFT
July -, Lawyer c. S. Wassard to Eu-
rope via st. Thomas, Adelaide Williams
and grandson Alfred Elliott, Alfred Mares
for st. Thomas, Mr.. James Albert Hamp-
ton for New Haven, Samuel George for st.
Thomas, and Naguabo, Mrs. N. Compass
and child Jarves Duncan, Charles Merlett
for st. Thomas, Mrs. Maria Louisa, K.
Berridge, 8 grandchildren and servant, for
st. kits via st. Thomas, Emile Fielding
for st. Thomas.
, 1881-07-16
Publication,

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th
ID August 1874, it is hereby made
known that | have received
= announcement that Lawyer c.
S. WASSARD during his absence
from this Island from the 18th July
a. c. has transferred the power of
Attorney given to him on the Oath
January 1880 by the Board of
Directors of the Joint Stock Com
pany, St. Croix Central Sugar Fac
tory, as Agent in St. Croix CT the
Company, to MI. D. F. MARX.
Christiansteds Police Office 10Th
July 1881.
, 1881-07-16

seats and votes in the Council as respec.
lively LIST 3rd and 9th Crownmember !;
and Messrs. Hagemann, Fleming and
Wilson as repectiyely 1st Member for
Christiansted's Country District, & Ist
3rd Member for Frederiksted's Country
District.
Messrs. Paludans. Muller, Hagemann and
Wilson signed the prescribed formula OF
oath.
The Chairman notified that he had re-
ceived a letter from the present End Crown
member (Kalmer) and the former 3rd
Crownmember (i}oye), who had been elect
ell to form the Committee to examine the
Colonial Treasury's cash, in which they
state that they had discharged the duty
committed to them, and had found every
thing in perfect order.
The Council then proceeded to:
2, Election of Members for the seVerai
Communal Commissions
The result of the elections were:
for Christiansted's Hospital Commission
was elected Bruley with 10 of IA votes.
Is Frederiksted's do. Faber with Is Of IA
votes.
" ChristianstedS Quarantine Commission,
Willard with 13 of Ia votes. .
+" Frederiksted's do. Faber with ~ of
IA votes.
" Christiausted's Town School Commits
sion, Paludap Miller with s of IA votes
" FrederikSted's do. Faber with 10 OF ii
votes.
&" Christiansted's Country School Com
mission, ultimately after a tied ele ction,
Raphael with 8 OF IA votes.
" Frederiksted do, after a new free
election, Latimer with 10 of IA votes.
I" The Prison Commission, Hvid with IL
of ID votes.
e Christiansted's Poor Commission, Will
lard with Ii of IA votes.
" Fredcriksted'S do, ultimately after o
tied election, Faber with s of IA votes.
G tie Committee to examine the Colonial
Treasury's Cash Bruley with 9 andWillard
latter a new free election and tied election
between Willard and Lemming had led to
no result, Willard being the older OF the
two was declared elected
At the verbal request OF the acting
President, the Council proceeded TO elect
Members for 3 years to serve in the
respective Poor Commissions, as the term i.
for Mr.. w. II. Heyliger and p. Joshua had
expired.
Elected were:
for Christiansted Mr.. w. II. Heyligor
with Is of "a Votes.
for Frederihs ted Mr.. Y. Junghans with
8 of Il votes (after a tied election).
3, Election of Members to revise st.
Croix Communal Accounts for l679.S0.
ID voting tickejs were handed i'll, and
elected were:
Lemming with II and Bruley with II
votes.
The Chairman stated that from infOrma-
ton lust received, the revision of the
Accounts for 1878 10 had been concluded
by the Committee. and the report wonld
most likely be ready to come on the Order
of Day tor the Councils next meeting.
TO be continued.)
, 1881-07-16
f. / e n d O m

No. as Kongens Gade
Frederiksted, med alt Tilbeh0r.
Conditioner for Salget og andre
OpIysninger ere til Eftersyn paa
Auctionscontoiret.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
13de JUL 1881.
K. PETERSEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Base Ball.

Yale Defeats Brown by Score of to 2.
Some eight hundred people witnessed the
| game at the park yesterday afternoon be-
tween Brown and Yale. The day was perfect
for base ball and the result was very satisfac-
tory to all college men. It was the best dis
play of pitching and catching that has taken
place at the park this season, Brown securing
but two hits off Hutchinson and Yale but six
off Greene. The best batsmen of the Yale
nine did nothing yesterday, while the weak
est men showed up we'll Watson supported
Hutchinson very acceptably behind the bat for
seven innings, when he was relieved by Ives.
Hutchinson then opsned terrific fire and Ives
caught out five of the six men who at
tempted to WELD the ash. The playing of
the Brown nine was very good, most of the
errors being poor throws. Dilts and Ladd
made some beautiful assists, while Gladding
played at first without an error. Hopkins
played perfect game, as usual, for Yale, and
made one difficult catch of ball thrown
above his head by Camp. Gardner did some
good work, and Camp played without error,
making some difficult stops.
The Brown men went out in regular order
for three innings, and Yale also for two in
nings. In the third Hopkins went out at first
on an assist by third, while Badger took his
base on balls Ives struck the ball to short,
who threw over Gladding's head at first and
Badger improved the opportunity to come
home. being followed by Ives. Hutchinson
hit fly, which was captured and Walden
went out at first on an assist from short.
Yale 2 Brown o.
In the fourth inning, for Brown Dlts
went out on fly to Badger. S. Greene took
first on single, and then reached second,
owing to apoor throw of Watson. Rose
went out at first; Ladd struck to right and
Greene scored, as the ball was poorly felded
by Ives J. Greene went out on foul
bound captured by Hopkins after long run
Yale went out in regular order. In the next
inning Barker hit hot ball to Camp, who
felded it to Hopkins, putting the man out.
Gladding followed with base hit and took
second on a pass ball. Doron took his base
on balls, and Waterman hit to short, who
threw the ball home, intercepting Giadding.
Boron scored on passed ball, while Dilts
struck out During the rest of the game
Brown went out in one, two, three order
Ives made fine three-baser in the fifth in
ming, but was unable to score. Yale made
one run in each of the next three innings, as
sisted by base hits and errors. The game
was not as interesting as that of Saturday, as
it was almost entirely an exhibition of pitch
ing Following is the complete score:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-31

In the sacred stiffness of the Sabbath night,
and in the presence of loving friends, the
soul of Florence j. Bromley passed away to
it's eternal rest. The end was calm and
peaceful, as cher body was released from
pain, her soul from prison" She was ''go-
ing home" she had said few days before,
to that home for which her life was SO beau
tiful a preparation, ''where the wick
ed cease from troubling, and the weary are
at rest" She was thirteen years and five
months old, and was the youngest child of
Mr.. Joseph A. Bromley, the Chapel street
merchant. She was sick only two weeks,
having been attacked with that insiduous dis
ease, mental meningitis 1t seems but yes
terday since s'Flossie'' was in perfect health
with her bright face and winning ways, the
pet of the household, the favorite among her
playmates, and the beloved of all. She was
bright and diligent in her studies and well
advanced, having been in the highest
room in Eaton school. Both in her day
school and in the Sunday school of the
Church of the Redeemer she will be sadly
missed. Her gentle, loving disposition had
endeared her to all, and, though she has
been taken away SO young, yet she has not
lived in vain. Her influence over all who knew
her was power for good, and the memory
of her gentleness will lnger long, and bear
sweet fruit. At her funeral, which takes
place Wednesday afternoon from her fathers
residence on Lyon street, a number of her
school friends will pay a last touching trib-
ute by singing several of the hymns she so
dearly loved. In moments of such utter be-
reavement, when words can be of no consola-
tion it is comforting to think that her life
has been SO perfect; although so short and
incomplete as measured by human standards,
yet in growth and development of character,
and in its influence upon others her life has
been perfect and complete, and most fruitful
in good results.