davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

New York, May 2O.-The CONNER
cidl Bulletin publishes a four-column
list of the railroads built from March
80, 1880, to April l, 1881, and of those
projected. From this it appears that
the number of miles actually construct
ed amounts to S,113, the number of
roads being 134. The number of miles
projected amounts to Apt; the num-
ber of roads, 1872. Thirty-seven of the
projected roads are capitalized to the
amount of S6S, 1886, ,00S; the total mile
age being 1924, for each mile of road
there is issued about S17, ,625 of capital
stock
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
willard and the Northern pac,ac.

Chicago, May 20.-The Inter Ocean's
New York special says: An order Of
discontinuance was entered to-day in
the suit Of Henry Willard against the
Northern Pacific railway and certain Of
its directors, to have the issue of $1S,-
000, 900 Of stock to certain proprietary
stockholders declared fraudulent and
void. Willard said to-day to reporter
that the basis Of the agreement recently
made between that company and the
Northern Pacific company was the
future policy Of the two organizations.
He said he had never been opposed to
the building, Of the Cascade mountain
division Of the Northern Pacific,
Whenever It was practicable to do so.
A favorable route across the mountains
had not yet been discovered, and there
fore all estimates as to the cost Of the
Line were mere guesswork. Some of
The directors were inclined to insist
upon the immediate building of this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

Washington, May 20.-The special,
and in every way extraordinary ses-
sion" of the senate, ended to-day at
just about the time, and with precisely
the same outcome OF the long continued
deadlock that were predicted in these
dispatches nearly two months ago.
The republican caucus resolution pro-
viding for the election of George c.
Gorham as secretary, together with
Riddleberger as sergeant-at-arms, and
various other candidates for the re-
mainder of the senate offices, expired
at the adjournment this afternoon, and
if any similar movement should be
made next winter, the personnel of the
ticket would undoubtedly undergo
some change.
The corridors surrounding the sem
ate chamber and the galleries were
filed to-day long prior. to the hour for
the senators to assemble. The occu-
pants of the galleries were spectators,
attracted merely by desire to witness
the closing scenes of the session, but
throngs in the corridors contained pu-
merous applicants for Office, and the
anxiety with which they inquired about
the probability of more nominations
being sent in, and the eagerness they
displayed in grasping at rumors, dem
onstrated that thelot of officeseekers is
not by any means happy one.
When the special. committee, ap-
pointed to inquire of the president if he
had further business to communicate,
reported that he had nothing more,
numerous countenances turned pale.
Those that were hoping that their
names would be sent in to-day for the
places they had sought were amazed
After the senate had been in execu-
tive session half an hour, report was
circulated that big batch of nomina-
tions had gone in, there was race to
the table in the secretary's Office, where
duplicate sheets were spread, but the
hopeful ones were doomed to another
disappointment, as there were only
three nominations in the ''big batch.n
Similar scenes were witnessed during
the entire afternoon among the
crowd of nominees or friends of the
nominees, waiting confirmation, and
although the anxiety of most of them
was ultimately relieved, were still
many disconsolate faces visible after
the adjournment, when the official lists
were searched in vain to discover any
record of action on a considerable
number of nominations which have
'sgone over.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
Trouble In the GunnIson Country q

Denver, May 20.-The Neios' Irwin
special says: The trouble over the
Adirondack mine came to fracus
yesterday morning. John Keogh and
John Maloney for some time have been
living in cabin on the mine, holding
possession. Yesterday morning the
deputy sheriff of Gunnison county, d.
B. Powers and number of others, ap-
peared at the mine. A warrant for
the arrest of Keogh and Maloney was
read, which they refused to hear, both
being we'll armed. The firing soon be-
gan, resulting in the wounding of Ma
loney in the right hand and Keogh in
the arm. Powers party then took
possession of the property, which they
held until nine a. M, when large
number of well-armed citizens COM
PEELED them to vacate, and ARRESTED
eleven of their party, under a United
States warrant, on the charge of an
assault with intent to kill. They were
placed under s., 900 bonds to await an
examination. To-day Maloney and
Keogh were released.
A later dispatch says the trial OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

Chicago, May 2O.-A fire at Dubuque
this morning destroyed Walker 6 Co. IS
barrel factory and feed mills, and
Carr & Ryder's sash and door factory.
The fire was caused through the care
lessness of the flremen. Loss, S33, 900;
partly insured.
Receiver Jackson, to-day, began pay
ing up the Third national banks last
dividend, making 100 per cent. realized
by the creditors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

Washington, May 20.-It is under
stood that Conkling, Vice President
Arthur, Judge Folger, Gen. Sharpe,
Police Commissioner French, Senator
Strahan, John F. Smythe, and others
of Conkling's friends and supporters,
will have consultation in New York
tomorrow and Sunday. The struggle
will begin in earnest on Monday night,
and next week is likely to be one of
unusual excitement and interest in po-
litical circles. The hotels are already
receiving orders for rooms in advance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
Resolutions OF the German Repub
licans.

New York, May 2O.-The. German
republican central committee tonight
passed resolutions congratulating all
the people, and more especially the
German republicans of this state that
in the long continued struggle, forced
on the president by ex-Senators Platt
and Conkling, the president has gained
a complete and emphatic victory; tend
ering the thanks of the German repub-
licans to the ex-senators for ,resigning,
and also to the senate for confirming
Robertson with so great a unanimity,
and asking the legislature not to re-
elect Senators Conkling and Platt.
A letter was read from President
Garfield. expressing thanks for the ac-
tion of the committee in approving his
course in the matter of the New York
appointments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

st. Louis, May 20.-Gen. Gilmore.
who sued Sec. Schurz for 5000 ,O0e dam.
ages for certain actions while secretary
Of the interior, has begun taking depo-
sitions to ascertain what property
Schurz has in st. Louis. 1t is stated
that unless checked, good deal of
personal and political history viii be
drawn out,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

Powers party has been postponed un-
til Monday. The deputy sheriff has
telegraphed to Gunnison City that the
mob is increasing, and asked for as
sistance, not considering himself safe
in Irwin.
Irwin is on the Ute reservation, over
which the United States courts alone
have jurisdiction, and the deputy
sheriffs were acting outside of their
territory, therefore the arrest of the
deputies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

branch without regard either to the
route or the cost. The folly of JAY
Cooke in attempting to build the road
in detached sections, Willard said.
proved fatal to the enterprise ten years
ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
Proceedings In the House or Com
mons,

hOhS
London, May 2O.-Mr. Forster, chief
secretary for Ireland, having, in reply
to question by O'Sullivan, confirmed
the report of the arrest of the priest
Father Shelby, at Kilmanock, and
having expressed that it should have
been necessary to imprison Catholic
clergyman, O'Sullivan moved an ad-
journment for the purpose of calling
attention to the circumstance.
Forster said the arrest was not made
without his sanction. He declined to
enter into discussion of the cause for
the arrest upon the motion for adjourn
ment, but he was ready to meet any
motion impugning his conduct in the
administration of the coercion act.
Lord Spicer Churchill said the gov
eminent, by their apathy, encouraged
disturbances in Ireland.
Gladstone declared that the govern
ment had not arrested any one, priest
or layman, for being member of the
land league. They had only arrested
the perpetrators or abettors of outrages.
If any member proposel that the dis
cussion of the arrests in Ireland be
taken up at the morning sitting on
Tuesday next, he said the government
would not object.
Sir Stafford Northcote said he
thought the house generally might
support the proposal.
Several home rule members, includ-
ing Parnell, then denounced the arrest
of the priest Sheehy.
O'Sullivan's motion for adjournment
was negatived by vote of 100 to 32.
Father Sheehy and three other men,
who were arrested at Killmanock under
the coercion act, are charged with as
sembling with others and attempting
BY threats to incite persons to quit their
employment. G&..
There is great excitement at New
pallis, over the arrest of Father Sheehy.
and flying columns have been ordered
there with cannon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
senator Van Dykes Opinion.

Washingto, May Ex-senator Van
Dyke, of Nebraska. formerly of New
York, thinks Conkling's course unwise;
he can never recover prestige. Two
years ago he was the unanimous choice
Of the party, but now he must fight to
get back, and will represent only fac
tion. The opinion is growing among
the republicans that Conkling don't
want reelection, and it is reported
that he will publicly refuse it in a day
or two,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

Washington, May 20.-The senate
rejected the nomination of VIM. E.
Chandler as solicitor general. The
vote is understood to have been sub
stantially party Division.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
Mr.. Chandler Rejected by the Senate

A Texas Stock-King Gets Tight and
is Murdered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

Emissions. aversion to Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
other diseases that lead to insanity ana
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit fve hundred dollars for O case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
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, So. Price of vi.
tai RESTORATIVE, SO n bottle, OF four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or Z. o. d., lbut no c. O.
d, sent without sl.0O with order as a guaran .
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakn ess,
Spermatorrhoea. LOST
,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses In
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
S 1 I IL Il g, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
FROM ALBANY.
The Opposing Factions Raiiying
Their Forces
Stalwarts and HalfBreeds Confident
of Success.
The Senate Adjourns Sine Die.

Particulars of the Great Disaster
Near Deadwood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

Gen. Gilmore's Suit Against schurz.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

We had a pleasant call yesterday
from Mr.. E. S. Baker, Special
Correspondent of the San Fran
cisco, Journal of Commerce, who
is now in the city. Mr.. Baker
has travelled in the interest of his
paper over the largest portion OF
the known world. He was in
Australia and the East and West
Indies and in South America,
besides having tr3versed every
state of the Union. The Traveller
predicts a brilliant future for al!
parts of Arizona, which he has
visited very throughly, and in
tends to make it the subject of
one of his letters 10 his paper.
Those who meet Mr.. Baker will
find him courteous gentleman, to
whom they should extend all the
aid in their power.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Mr.. John P, Clum, Mayor and
Postmaster OF Tombstone, and
principal, owner of the Epitaph,
wants to be appointed Indian
Agent at San Carlos, vice Tiffa-
ny, incompetent. His friends
are circulating petition, setting
forth Lis many qualifications for
the position, and reciting, among
other things, that he once held
that appointment, and did not do
anything startlingly bad with it.
The SENTINEL staff has signed
the petition, together with the
most prominent business men
and residents of Yuma:-ine all,
2l5 names. We give Mr.. Clum
our endorsement, but somehow
ind it difficult to become enthns-
lastic over the matter. The fact
that he has once been the Agent
over the Apaches and now has
temerity to ask for re-appoint-
meat, shows that he must have
honestly administered the office.
6ence we are forced to the con-
conclusion that Mr.. Clum is onIy
DESTROYS to be appointed in order
that the government may have
its work we'll done, and the In
dians have an honest guardian.
Touching example ofself sacrifice.
The SENTINEL has been favored
with two marked COPIES of the
Epitaph which contain addition
al reasons for Mr.. Clum'S ap.
polntment, but they reached US
too late TO be serviceabIe in this
issue. If the Epitaph had fol-
lowed the courteous rule that the
Nugget has, and had sent us the
paper regularly, we would have |
had these little bits of ipforma-
uon dlgested by this time. AS it |
Is we will not say anything more
In praise of MIR. Clum until we
nave given the subject more at
tention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Elsewhere we have condensed
from associated press dispatch es
an incid ant which occurred at a
recent Cabinet meeting, in which
! President Arthur tried to con-
vince Attorney General Nc
Veagh of the necessity of vigil.
ance in the prosecution of Gui-
teau. It be seeen that the Chief
Magistrate does not want the
case to 60 by default. Common
criminals have so long been al
lowed to GO free, by the superior
lily Of their counsel, that we have
grown tO,distrust the ability of
the ordinary prosecuting attor-
ney to procure conviction. 1t
matters little how heinOus an Of
Tense may be, if the culplit has
money he can employ counsel
that is so far superior to the av-
erage district attorney, that an
acquittal is almost a foregone
conclusion. It seems to us, in
deed, as thoughIit was high time
Il change was made in the man.
ner of conducting State prosecu-
lions. The salary usually paid to
district attorneys is so small thai
a man with any legal ability or
practice would injure himself pc
cuniarily by accepting the Office.
In more thickIy populated locali-
lies first-clas lawyers do not want
10 take any Office that will inter
fere with their private practice,
unless they are well paid for it;
and for this reason only the less
capable men aspire to the Office of
State prosecutor. Given a case
with a shadow Of doubt as to the
guilt of the supposed cuIprit ;
with our complicated code of
criminal procedure; with able
lawyers to defend, and it is little
wonder that justice is so often
cheated Of her victim. President
Arthur, himself an able lawyer,
knows all of these facts and pos
>ibilities, and is determined that
the Government shall be well
represented in the trial of Chas.
Guiteau for the murder of Presi-
dent Garfield.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Our public lands are now equal.
~ open to settlement by the
European or the American. The
European only has to declare his
Intention to become a citizen
upon landing at Castle Garden,
when he is allowed to enter upon
and hold public lands. We have
at this time about $4,000, 900
acres of valuable land, agricul-
tural, timber and mineral, and
565, 600 of barren lands, which
in 'iue season Will become pro-
ductive, iuhabitable and valua-
bic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1881.

President Arthur has given his
Cabinet an intimatiOn that he i.
not made of milk and water.
At Cabinet meeting held i'm
mediately after his return from
the Yorktown celebration, al
which every member was pres
ent, the President stated that he
had called them together to con-
sidersthe question of the prose
cution of. Guiteau; that from
facts which had come to his
knowledge he believed the Gov
eminent had been entirely UNI
prepared for the case. He said
emphatically that he would con-
slider it pre- eminently disgraceful
If the Governmen, in Guiteau's
case, should confess. itself unpre-
pared, and ask for continuance.
Acknowledgement McVeagh was
present, but did not say anything
until personally appealed to by
the President. He then stated
that he did not consider 1t any
part OF his business to give atten-
ton to criminal prosecutions.
The President replied that this
was a great State trial, and the
whole country locked to Mr..
McVeagll to see that it was con-
ducted properly. McVeagh said
there was no law or custom for
the Acknowledgement to appear
in criminal trials. He had been
told so by Judge Jeremiah Black,
and reiterated that the law never
contemplated that as any part of
his duty. The President replied
that the statutes of the United
States authorized the Attorney
General to appear for the Govern
ment at any time in any Federal
Court in any case in which he
might deem it his duty t" do so,
and referred Mr.. McVeagh to the
particular section of the law.
The lawyers being appealed to,
they agreed with the President.
Arthur then said that he was de-
termined that the Government
should have able counsel, and he
would himself direct that Judge
John K. Porter, of New York,
and Walter Dayidge, of Wash
ington, be employed as additions
al counsel in the prosecution of
Guiteau. McVeagh then said
that if the President desired it to
be done, he would employ the
gentlemen named. 1t is said that
at the close of this somewhat re-
markable Cabinet scene the Pres
ident rem arked that the Attor-
ney~GeneraPs knowledge of the
law would be improved by read
ing the statutes of the United
States, which define the duties Of
the office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Our efficient postmaster, Mr.. Frank
Wightman, has resigned his office al
Yuma, and leaves the first of the month
for, Fl Paso, Texas, to take charge of the
business of SissOn Wa lace d Co. at that
place. We regret to see 50 promising a
young man leave our community, but we
wish him well in wha! ever place his lot
is cast
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Claude Anderson, who had been cashier
for Lord d Williams of this city for many
years died. He was a prominent citizen
OF this place. He came here as paYmas-
ter's clerk, and became connected with
the Postoffice and the United States depo-
STORY The funeral took place this after
noon, and was largely attended.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Louis BravortO, late in the employ OF
e. Ginocchio Il Co, of Yuma, has recent
reports business very dull in that part of
Mexico. He also says that he met Pale
mon Avila, who left here lately for Her
moslllo, al Magdelena, some distance on
this side of the former place,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

cOmplish even against nature. If
an ordinary amount of energy
would be put forth, every house
in town might have its flower
garden. and every home be made
attractive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

A new time card has been issued by the
S. 2. r. r. which makes the emigrant
train leave here at 1890, 40 minutes later,
aud at 5: o'clock, cast, 80 minutes earlyer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

"Pedrocine formerly book-keeDer FOL
Ginocchio u Co., is now keeping sa-
loon IN Hermosillo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Col. a. "A. Bean, Supt. of the ella Div
ision Of the S. T. r. r. was in town the
first of the week, and also on Friday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Mr. Monteverde ssys that their bakery
is taxed to its utmost extent to supply
the emigrant custom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

1NatlVuaI -,UuIUnS Christian
Temperance Union has been in
progress here the past week, and
has attracted Il good deal of at
tention. Senator H. w. Blair, of
New Hampshire, known as the
STANDARD bearer" of the cause,
was in almost constant attend
ance, and al one stage of the pro-
ceedings was presented with a
basket of flowers amid a great
display of white cambric and
tears. At the close of the con-
yention, he conducted the two
hundred delegates to President
Arthur at the "Grey House" that
Butler built, wnere they were re-
ceived. Mrs. Chaplin, of South
Carolina, one of the delegates, on
being presented to the Pr 9sident,
said that in behalf of the stricken
South, she prayed that her Sec
ton of the country would find in
the President friend; TO which
Arthur answered, that he was in
entire sympathy with the South
in her recuppration, and was de.
termined that 30 section Of the
country should, during his ad-
ministration, be favored, as far as
be was able to prevent, over an
other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Preparing for the Season and SEES
sion. Painting, Patching and
Gnild1ng. Building Palaces
Furnishins BOudOirs. Temper
ance Women In Council, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Our climate is justly attracting
visitors and invalids, and the
prophecy of the SEMINAL is in a
fair way to be verified. People
with lung and bronchial troubles
need only make a short expert
mental visit, and they will lie
convinced OF the efficacy of our
dry, mild atmosphere. Nature
seems to have given Us this boon
to ',""'-9 - :, . ~0"''''o~. e - Re-
OF r5i3as
de1i.. Yet
de a..- surrau
N Ia-gEmug.
A ...-e contains ....
of aet .ha hand n
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-12

Silver King declares a dividend OF
twenty-five cents.