davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
gin ggerate.

ia Is mir iUobI5efannt II. hob Sjt nit Gro6cu uno
GrfuIaren in iuelten Ois %oSisihfeit UerIbieSener
ptarmaUutii1er Brdporotc 6sbduptst mir0, iberlaus
fen Ueroen, fuc6e Sic oft nod 6en 3uOringbtelten
ocr betreen6en FG0rtlnHan o6er trcr &crretcr aus
geiett fn6, melde 6aSurd einen 6etr6huh,n 9beil
Sbrer lUerbooGen 3eit in 2lniprlh nebmen, Die oot
Sbren atienten aeb6rt o Die sic ben 9eeteren aeru
tuiomen m0dttn, 70 babe h bcihloIen, sic Ourb bic
@refie otreft auf elm 0}itteI auiTer!iom su MAIDEN,
ucIeS felt oreebn 3abren pon uiecu batunuten aer,
ten in reridicheneu Gcgen6en @roRbrttaunen's unp
ocr Ser. Staaeu Uuorrnct wtr6 un6 3uaT init ou6er=
orOent,db 9ladIjdlen gr9ebniIicu.
GieicS NIittcI III uner Dem 3amen Coden's Liez
big's Liquid Extract Of Beef and Tonic Invigorator
bcfanrt unb bamtt Die Ner5te feline Bor,hgc geb0riq
pefeben mogen i9g i'd cine 2uaIaic bri iuie ie BON
erem OuescButultC Gbcmfcr in gon0on, gn8lano,
no ocies Trdparat 5uert an9efcrt9t wur0e, scae6en
luor6eu in:
"6oIgenbt5 tit cine ridH8e auatpc Don Colden's
Lirbig's Liquid Extract Of Beef aud Tonic Iuvigo-
rator, bic am 3. 9anuar 1868 uolbradt wurbe.
Sd erIanste Die &robcn obne bcIOnOcre ausiuabl
aus ben 29careutaaer Der GompagHie, 9oUcr 19ames.
Strose, Scrton, G. 6.
sd fiubc, raft bicie3 Rrapoyat eut5iu;
20 BroSCnt SuGcriOif f......... .- ........... %
D25 4roSent aleber oAsr IdGrfoif, her be 0cr Gon=
beniiruHg be5 93noflcidcs Crlangt miro .... IS
20 Iro5cHt S9rt, oer 6urb 2iuS5ieGuuQ oes 6Il=
ieIoIs Dem 8artcfen Uiagcn unihdOdh gema6t
W.--.. ....................-...... IS
80 @rolert elmer rvdFeri9cn g6iuHa ocrfbicbenu
SIducr uro 2guricIu, unter wylucn peruanId5e
ioluc Gaulapozgnoe 0ie ertcnnbarficn Iino 80. 30
Summu. ....... .................. 100
sd babe mir cas- &eriobren ME oas 6inoaeiId in
bj5ien Erdparat curh ben 9ran6p beuabrt unb I6s.
t gemo dit uirh. erfldren Iaiian uno bin hber,cuat
boE bjeIe Ndidung ih ol5 Elm uertbuoaer 3uIoe uuz
ierGr ArBneimtitei=Flflc cTueiien miro.
tgu.) art9ur sill @aiiea, N. D, Z U. O.,
$ldFoCnt ber 8oeoI analptcalsaHocaion in eonbun.
9.ujidzSauort, gouoon, u. g., 3. Januar 1863"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
Mahri6etnItd, Elm selbffmprs.

elizabeth, SIS, Is. Anauit. 3pet
6rauenSimmcr, iuelfe uahe gSef. 5ummit
&rombscren pfliidten, fanben am Samitaqe
bic bereits in 8erpeiuua iibCrgegangeue 2ei4e
tines Mannes. Gin 8aiirmeiier, ruelf,es neben
Der geife lag. beutet auf Selbfmorb. Nau
bGlt Die 2eide fir bieieaiae gSilbelm aolb's,
sires arbsttsrs, trelher itit mebr, ais einem
9HnuntF tPrr11iFt nurNP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
Die sSnoianer tsnrupen TIM SAo.
DeSfcn

2as geaas, N..M., Is. auguR. - Die
9adlridlt lit bier einaetrOfieu, OaB DIE f,inOli=
c1en Npaden Elm fetnes m:ritanides Dorf
18 Wlsilsn Don ltio BuercO, siHem Bunfte on
Der ,,Illantic= Bacific Sahu," iibsriallen uno
81 bon Den 80 GinipohHern ermorDet haben.
Die snel lIcberisbsnoen erreid)ten nadl oielen
Niiben uub 9efahren Die @iieubabu uno ma
den haaritrduhenDe Wtttheilun9en iiber Die bon
cen &olbbduteu bsgaugeuen 9rsuelthaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
SekbEmotS clues sebnjdbrt9ett
&uaf1eff

Wiontreal, Is. ut.-6eroinanS Bit
fer, e,n Sebuidbrigsr Sobu Geo. Bitder'S in
gtorfOlt 3Onnihlp, Brppins Guebcc, begina
om lStten Samiidg Selbitmoro, inoem er fit,
in elmer Sd)eune erbdugte. Seine Miutter
hntte ihm bsioblen, Den Siid fir bas abeno=
@fisn herSuridteu. @r lief oarauf aus benz
OQulG uno elbGnQte Iid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
gsufreauna I'm @rIetfa

@olettn, 15. IIauif. = 6iinf;ig 5trdf.
Iipge tniprangen Qenern abnS aus oem htciis
gen @efargniiic, bstpafiueten iidl uuO fitr,.ten
6urf) Die StraBen. alle, nit ausuabme bon
speien, enlfamen.
(SpGter.) - Die meiilen Der entipruugcuea
Strdflirge itnb tuieber eingcfangen worben.
Sic Serid)tieuna Der tlrfiialsgried)iIdtsn
6renSe.
athen, Is. Iuguit. - Die europItideu
GommifiGre babeH beidlofeH, ben Sitrten 5
unfiatt Is Sage Srift 5ur llebsrgabe Der smei=
ten Gone bes Ben @rie6en sugeipro4enen g.
blets Su Oerleiben.
WSarEt uno S5rIr.
2onboH, Is. auaRlt, 1880 ytadlnt.-
&oniols 1904 fir @elb, 100 9.16 fur Srtef.-
Ser. ct. SbIigatoncu: 44sproienti9e 1853.
u. & @.=gg. l. 58F, 90. 2. 2S; Grie 106,
rs. Central 1904, 81. Central 1881, genni.
Central 81, 2eaoin9 49, Dc. y, Ont. &
gSefern "a.
2tuerponG, Is. Auaua, 12. 80 gfodr1.-
8anmtuOne riihrtger; Wiitteliorte Sbulduoer
ca; 90. Orleans 1916. Die Scrfdufe be-
trugtn II 900 8alen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
Sic @efdidftSfpcrre tit Wlatne.

u Il 9 Il u a, Wle., 70. au9uH.-Otl GFeIHz
tipratb trat heute sulammen, neil $4,000 pom
her Staatsltulo p,uts idllig purosu. 0a llh
Gouusrneur Ylaiiteb mstgerte, 9eiddfte nit
rem @refufiurathe su psrhauoelu, 10 fann tein
@elo aus benz SGhaBamte erIanat lueroen, uno
es criiiut bic @eiahr, baB bic Sbli9atioueu bes
Stoutcs prpicfiilt merbsn, Staatsinabmeiiler
Scobrotf bot inbsiieu Anfolten gstroflen, um
s50,00O bon Eoiiouer Bauttn Su Ielbsn uno
ben @rsbit oss Staaiss 1u rettsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
sraartee @tiembahnfabrt.

0uebec, IS. Nugult. : AlPhOnle @boolt,
iribtr Don bier, isOod, ieit Sursem in ben Ser.
Staaten anid,iia, beiiieg ON lebteu Samltage
einen 3ug, um iiber 6ldmono hlerbr suriid.
sufeb,cn. Seine 6rQu, peldle dlper franf
NOR, ifalb auf Dem 3uge, unO etwa ied)s Wtet'
len tpsittr peridieD iein fleines SiuO, nsld)ss
pas @bepaar begsttele. III 'einen Armen.
Gbooie brad)te beipe geidleH nadl 6tplste ou
Coup, nm fie ooit beIiaiten su laIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16


grptdJRl5rt=*. X sprfaJrb 1rter,
,.&et GnidLeu rrn ,,S5Co perbeu fur iebcn
I S4pA5e Ser3tlrpfeu, 8 fSau bs5lblt, Zen basI
4 G6wturel unb R!eberz II Srpfen @ttter8 nibt su
SsGiaIa3ap6elt rerlaiie II furtreu ppeF Su lnAern
mar fb aui SopfcHz q rermal.
| 8itcr5." yCa8 SppFer-9 9itfers
,,1iau Isie, IduFa 81 terleitt etHe ihpRe9autr
/ fogfe uEb 0clraute = toiila 9Eaa5cu uu6 ben
Supfcn Uulrr5, Io ,rirt 3 He6hhIi,u @tbenl."
fadn tart 9eiEnr uEc 4 ,,9,itreU= unr parHz
JlaGlit9 iciu." 8 bei@rsyceu cnsr &ttI
4 ,,Geratrte T1mcH & pergW permanent tu75
1 M35fieu Ste 0ern lar! d bag neYisa gitterS
g,iau2 uE5 iblH iCtr Y turSct."
\ lls6rau6ea Gle 91yisas 4 ,GgcldsS t13 grl6tsI
5tuer5." oppe.tttgleaaure, Maz
mas S-rfeu= =9'ittyrS x fen, %lEt uEr weber re-
erHFttat itSrfl unn tuz Il kulirGEac Il.tcl isi2-
rirt btitm.l vcu Der . 9prisl .&tter8."
/ erien DclC dN." q ,Gg5riSsv, @Hgpfl!en
,,lPaaeri'urc, Dcrf EGstrreu, @dufier5 urb
treb UHo z bTiubcl mets II Gnmeu q;hrdHheu ea5
beu 6urtb rentge Dcisr q Srrf5r 9itttrtS td1itb."
/ Sepfeuz 9ilters turirt. ,CaS NeFica 4ltteES
,,0laR nshme tlslia Z Sat G!calHcl, nc an
brstmal 0rrien Gjtters Fl 6lp&e her EgartlrttI
\ Elm, 70 ptrS MaH tetne 81 GGT5r'h 3c.E!en, 1Ir
Dofiorreduuuleu su y N01ttuJl, ug0 GesI
sagleR 9aben," iuacpeis p,rae'iH."
Snullcr Gpptbctcnsu Nnben.
s1cp 5;i3tsrs @ifa. Cn., 2,trs~t+-:.-, q ..
IETcpt5, Ont, un6 GoGocE, EId.4aC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16

Gs eiebt Uiclc JnoHeih= ErtrlttC in ieitcr 5oruI.
tie a6er nur oils 9idhrmitte pirten. no9eeen oiee5
Qldporut ude au6ere pidtige Gigeniha!en in ii uers
ctri9t, bic es sugleh su einem Ndbr=. Stdrtung5s,
Stimuiau5= unb 2 Sditeperbeiicrungs Dlittel mad,n.
I'm 9rrtbiimer 3u ucrmeioen, mope man babet beim
9Cielen ober g5tror0uen oiees @egentanoes or95dlz
tia oen Uofitdubigen VameH ,6otoen'e Hiebtas ST.
auiO Grtrnet nf Seef amp 5cnie 3nOiaoratO."
Hotircu. EdS 'SGciimue ,,S. eplDe1" beTiHoa il1
auf Der Gtitette ieotr iSlaIbe.
SIui t1eSud1
nlro zine Rlaihc foienfri an rgen6 eneu orotatlts
den AIst IN oen 9ereiHiqteH Staa.tn nab Gnpiln9
oeI grpreb sSetibren gcieaoG lUer0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
GefeGrapDtldie pepe(6s1l.
slus Der Sumoesbauptraot.

B,riGte Der @Ahoctrrten BIeiie" iiir oen .0eutitt
&orreip0nbenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
9& G u It q c . ter 8
beutihe5
]Sin0er=J1lG6(
(Getman Snfant 2Ieaf.)

9isics prlt6erihmte griparat IN bic GrTnbuHl eiz
nes unierr be6sultnblen &hemitcr. Gaiicbe ent9dlt
ale sur GrBeuauns Uon 6leiih, SHoheH. 5lut. Busz
lleu uno iomtpon SorperfIaft eroTberlihsn BsIaubs
t5ceH uuo 5iuar IN elmer Ir leitete Berbauun9 ges
egHeteH Rorm. Bon ben an9eiebenften deEaen uno
4brfrlogeH II oaiebe ais bgr bette unb BuDeTlaifgs
GriaR iir &lnttermildl anertaunt un6 ais oas sus
rdoldte GIn6hrunqsmirtel fnr fleue unb pathienbe
atuoer. ioiuie iGr Sganfe unb @enelenoe enDfobleu
lpcrotn. Tenftaepfer's 5eutiMes %inoermehI Ia
einesms9s cine SaepiliH ionoerH, pie Hoh mails bea
ort mcroen muf, ein Grndbrungsmittet 2Besen ieis
ues beoeuten6eH N6brpeubs, iome etHer lehteH 8tr1
oauIidfeit. ieinr Shmadhaiti8iyt uuo ibneaen ania
nadine in's 8lut III oas eenGnnte Snoermebl ooI9nsS
lid 2enieniseR gum GebrauA empioben, Die an 8er"
cauurQsinm6he un0 earaus Gntiieheneer unButdnenH
ben @rTd6runq. an trdgem StoffDebid, an Blutar'
muth, itlaITeT W9ustels uHo rueihH Sno4eHouoaa@
uno AtbniiGem leoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16
Sarutt Stettbett.

SEterciidntes Gd)reiben oes 9taatsIefrstars
Blaine an ben SeinnOten @S bite tn SerIin
&tnIaonna an Die aberlebemoen Der:
panoteu 2tenben's sur SetbeiIiaIRa all
Der @cTiiptpner 9afnIarfetrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16

Rpcl elm ~Granf. "-Grfnriion Des pSanaertnnz
Des." Sic Gootlnltfte. - gserabnib Des
Srn. Genins. Sampi init Eowoies. -
gersd,minsen eiiles befannten syisraers. -
1lneIadetcH. Nuiifer eeaen Wunfer. -
eolifirn s,pifd,fn DelctipeSen nne sssd,sns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-16

@aibinaton. Is. auauf, 10 llbr, Sor.
mittags. - y Ser Brdiioent ruhte in Der ber=
gaugenen Iadt nif1t 10 gut, ruie getp0hnltd.
S.S gegen uhr friih mar icin Sh.af fein fe=
lter, uno CT ipafte hdufa aui. Seiu Wasen
mar rei5bar, unb Der Batient crbradI lidl nehs
rere Wale. 9iadl 3 llbr purbe er rubiger uno
itblief oarauf bis nod llhr heute friib. Der
Niagen tit nod tnmer reisbar uno Die Sempe=
ratur h6her. als nm oieie Get gsftern triib.
YulS 106, Semperatnr 1907, &eipiraton 20.
3. s8. SltS, s. 5. @oObnarb,
G. X YnrueS HnbPrt Rghburn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14
wAsHINeroN NOTES.

Washington, June 13.-The clerk
Adams consulted the high legal authority
which he claimed advises him of right
Of Cannon to seat in the house.
Secretary Window returns tonight
and the facts brought out in the inves-
tigation of the treasury custodian ring
will be submitted at the cabinet meet
ing tomorrow. 1t is believed action
will be taken at once for removal of
some, and the suspension of others
shown to be connected with the ring,
and that steps looking to deeper inves-
tigation may be taken.
Suit has been instituted here against
the agents of the old real estate pool
In an outgrowth of a quarrel between
the organs Of the pool and its agents
over the profits. The pool was organ
lied In the nrst place by number Of
men with the idea Of buying large
tracts Of real estate and holding 1t for
an increase In value, as 1t was
believed great improvements were being
inaugurated by Alex. Shepherd. Sem
ator Stewart and other wealthy mon
formed pool and In looking for agents
Hallett KiIbourne, who was very inti-
mate with Shepherd. was chosen, be-
cause 1t was supposed Kirbourne would
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14
Ceandence lIan Arrested.

New York June IS. Thirty years
ago. William L. Hall. partner in old
Lovejoy's hotel was swindled out of
$50, 600 by confidence operator named
Plin White, alias John Parker. White
was locked up at the time, but being re-
leased on bail he fled the city. When
the affair had blown over he returned
to resume his swindling operations.
Hall however, never saw White again
until last week when White called at
his house. He told Hall. he had made
q large fortune in California and had
determined to pay him back, but his
property was 50 tied up in securities
which he could not sell to any advant-
age at once. Hall who Is now seventy
years of age and In Strengthened circum-
stances was delighted at the prospect
and again fell under Whites influence.
White called on him several times, and
Saturday got 81, 500 from the old gen.
tleman leaving an envelope which he
said contained a fortune in bonds. Mrs.
Hall becoming suspicious took the en-
velope to Supt. Walling, who found
therein lot Of bogus bonds, face value
of which was $1,000. White was cap
tured at Hal's house to-day, Hall hav-
ing promised to let bim have more
money, he is 50 years Of age and the
most arunrf uupindl la,- T., tha ,,k,,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14
BRIEF rELEGRAMs.

Galveston: The Ne,cs' from st. Hous-
ton says: Jack Dempsey, wheelwright,
was shot dead by W. H. Phillips, ex-
press messenger, whom Dempsey had
attempted to kill.
Detroit: The village of Ludington,
was visited most destructive by con-
fiagretion last night, which nearly
wiped out the entire business portion.
Louisville: Dunlap & Co. lost by the
fire this morning $19, 600; insured for
$4,000. Mrs. M. s. Richardson's Is
three story brick building was gutted; !;
loss 200; insured for $4,000. The
firemen's fund has 81, 900 insurance.
San Francisco: During the usual ex-
ercises at the sand lot to-day Doctor
O'Donnell who runs every Sunday an
opposition meeting to Kearney, in
course Of his harangue produced British
and Chinese flags and rolling them into
bundle burned them on the platform.
Danville, Va: During the eclipse Of
the moon Saturday night John Taylor,
negro, who had grossly assaulted o
white woman was taken from the
Greensboro jail and hanged. A large
number of persons visited the scene Of
the lynching to-day.
Chicago: News has been received
here Of the death in Brighton, Eng
land, to-day, Of George Armour, of the
firm Of Armour. Dale 6 Co., of this
city. He was one Of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens IN Chicago,
having been active In business and
politics during his whole life, and hav-
ing amassed vast fortune in the ele-
vator business. Over year ago he
went to England for his health, and has
meyer been back since, his inarmity
gradually weakening him. He was 65
! years Of age. "a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Dublin, June ia priest obtained
magistrates consent for q procession
at Mill street. The bishop of Ross COM
municated the following to the press:
The riots of Skibbereen have been much
exaggerated by the English and Irish
newspapers. 1t would be unfair to
charge the land league with the respon-
sibility for the disturbances. With the
continuance of eviction there can be
no peace in any part of this district.
A quantity of gunpowder in an
earthen jar, with fuse attached, ex-
ploded at the door Of Solicitor Wright,
in Clonikilty; damage trifling. Wright
recently participated in the eviction
sales on behalf of the landlords.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

7.
Liverpool: The police profess to have
incontrovertible evidence connecting
McKevitt and Roberts with the at
tempt on the Central police Office in
Loudon.
Sofia: It is stated that Zanloff, ex-
premier, has been arrested because of
a letter which he addressed TO the
Russian diplomatic agent, enumerating
various violations of law. by Prince
Alexander. e sim -
Constantinople Midhat Pasha in
forms the sultan that he had no per-
senal share in the murder of Abdul
AEiz, but assisted to depose him. be-
cause be wished to change the ordsr Of
succession, and vas about to sanction
the Russian occupation Of Constanti-
nople. Had Aziz not been deposed the
present sultan would not now occupy
the throne. .
London: It is stated that Andrew
Cummins, liberal and home rule mem
ber Of parliament for Roscommon, will
defend McKevitt and Roberts In their
trial for attempting to blow up the
Liverpool town hall. ' cog
The authorities at the Portsmouth
naval station are taking precautions to
prevent the introduction of explosives
amongst Goals on board the iron clads.
Constantinople: A telegram states
that 100 persons were killed and GO in
jured by the earthquake which recently
devastated number of villages in the
pashalic of Van, Armenia.
Berlin: Another Nihilist proclama-
tion has been issued from the Office Of
the Nihilist journal "WiH of the
People,, declaring that the assassins of
the late czar were tortured before the
Rousakoff having informed
crowd to that effect while on his way TO
the scaffold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Cork, June 13.-Fifteen Thousand
people assembled yesterday In Mil
street, but made no attempt to hold d
meeting. A large force Of military and
police drafted for service in town, the
people formed procession and marched
through the strssts with bands playing
and banners nying. There was no
speaking, except By the priest. who adj
vised the people to quiet the town quiz
city. The bishop Of Ross addressing
his congregation, strongly deprecated .
resort Of violence Their cause, he
said, would be more eventually gained
BY vigorous constitutional s6tioh. q +
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14
The Investigation at Albany Slowly
Proceeding.
Killed His sBrsthsr Overs Dog-ohh-
Ger Kiiled By Burglars.
Another American Horse Takes the
Cake in Paris.
cylones Doings In Kansas and Min
nesota.
The hurderer. Of Lou Paxton Cap
- II tursd. ,1


ExAntntng 81 Wttnesses-
Albany, june 13.-Mr. Bradley tool
the stand. He had voted first for w hit.
and Cornell. later for Conkling and
Platt, had talked with Sessions but
given him no reason for change. Man,
of his peonststqents were friendly te
Piatt aud conkiing. Gross examined
was atI Oh dealer Of Olean. Had gotten
out lumber for navy yards previously.
He proceeded to give the history Of his
business career. which chief points
were that he boarded at the Inebriate
asylum at Binghampton eight months,
had been engaged In several law suits
about business and that the Peg Leg
railroad company produced paper
signed BY him giving right Of way to
the company which be had told his
partner be had not signed. Witness
said be was frequently at the rooms of
Platt and Crowley during the canvass
last January for senator, until he made
up his mind which he would support.
Had talked frequently with Sessions.
who urged him to vote for Depew or
Roger. He gave him Q very strong
answer and Sessions knew he would
not vote for Depsw under any ciroum-
stances or for any one but stalwart.
Sessions made no offer Of money in
January and in this canvass knew the
witness would support Conkling and
Platt. r4... .,...,..
Subsequently a witness gave him to
understand he was still a stalwart.
Did not vote for Conkling and Plstt
on the arst ballot, because some of his
constitaSsts tefe opposed to them.
Peckham questioned who were at the
many stalwarts conferences at theDela-
van house, saying his object was to
show conspiracy.s1
The stafwAft counsel objected and the
question was temporarily postponed.
Sessions argued that the witness con-
stituency would, be. satisned With De-
pew and said Rogsrs or Cornell could
be elected and Depew probably not.
The witness replied he would not leave
Conkling and PlAtt.. The witness vot-
ID the Arst time for Sharpe. and Cornell,
but on Friday when their votes showed
falling OF their friends spoke to the
witness and he changed to them, before
the anal change the witness had voted
for A.D. White Ward and Fenton.
The day after the witness voted for
Conkling he went home and Sessions ON
his return advised him to vote for some
half breed. He FIRST advised the sup
port Of Depew last Wednesday evening
at the Delavan house. The witness al
ways refused. NAs "a II es
The vote on Plat stood: Depew SO,
Cornell Q, Kernan.27. Folger 8, Platt
81, Crowley 8, Lapham Q. No choice.
Albany: The vote on Conkling stood !:
Wheeler le. Conkling a, Jacobs %,
Cornell 8. Rogers u, Lapham 8, Tre-
maine 4, Folger 2. Bradley one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Omaha, Neb.. June 13.-This morn
ing near Honey Creek station, Iowa,
the train from Chicago over the Chicago
& North Western railway. ran over
Alfred Allen. q section hand who was
attempting to get d hand car off the
track. The engine pilot struck him
and he was dragged nearly 100 feet.
Both legs were cut OF, one being en-
tirely severed and left behind in the
boot. about Fifty feet from where the
train stopped. Allen is not killed hut
1t ID not expected he will live. He was
put on the train and carried into Coun-
Gil Bluffs to be cared for. M i5a1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Omaha, Neb., June 14.-Henry Ted
rapin was arrested near st. Paul, How
ard county, this morning, by Sheriff F.
w. Crew, of that place. for the murder
OF Lou Paxton few days ago, while
he was working alone in field. The
prisoner confesses his crime, giving
contradictory reasons for doing the
deed. Lynching Is freely talked of.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Chicago, June 1s.-About midnight
last night, while . heavy storm was
raging, officer Timothy Mahoney, one
Of the bravest and Oldest policemen on
the force, while attempting to arrest
two drunken thugs, who had just burg
aarized . house at the stock yards, was
shot three times and died within few
minutes. The burglars then escaped.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-14

Liverpool, June 13.-At daybreak ON
Sunday, 800 men marched to the prison
to which McKeyitt and Roberts were
taken, ostensibly to rescue the prison
ers. A policeman gave the alarm, and
the wardens assembled around with
carbines and revolvers. When the
men saw the wardens they separated,
going in various direction. Sentries
have been placed around the prison and
the wardens, armed to the teeth, patrol
outside.