davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
That Ball.

Washington, March 5.-The inaugu-
raj ball last night was perfect success.
At 0 O'Clock, the hour at which the
president was expected, it was esti-
mated that between 5000 and 1000
people had entered the large and hand
somely decorated building. At $50
the combined orchestra of 100 pieces
announced the entrance of President
Garfield, by playing the inauguralmarch.
After being presented to the reception
committee, the president and invited
guests moved in procession from the
committee rooms into the hall, in the
following order:
President Garfield, attended by ]. W.
Thompson, president of the executive
committee; ex-President Hayes and
Samuel Shallenberger and DR.. yelling;
Mrs. Garfield, wife of the president,
attended by H. G. Corbin and A. G.
Riddle; Mrs. Carried. mother Of the
president, attended by VIM. Lawrence
and N. II. Willard, and Mrs. Hayes, at
tended by John B. Alley. After them
came Vice President Arthur and ex-
Vice President Wheeler, Gen. Sherman
and staff, Gen. Hancock and staff, Gen.
Sheridan, Admiral Rogers, Chief JUS
tice Waite and associate juetices of the
supreme court and other guests.
Reaching the place designated, the
president took position, and for an hour
or more received the greetings of the
people. Among the first was Gen.
Hancock, and the unaffected cordiality
of both was noticed. Shortly before
IL O'Clock the president and immediate
friends assembled the presidential bal
cony and witnessed the brilliant scenes
beneath for twenty minutes or more.
Shortly after IL O'Clock President Gar
field with his wife and mother retired
and were driven to the White House.
One of the central figures of the even
ing, and to whom, next to the president,
the most attention was attracted, was
Gen. Hancock, who was followed and
surrounded wherever he moved until
he was finally cornered and compelled
to accord to his admirers separate
reception. The attendance was, esti-
mated at 5000. ss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

Washington, March 8. = President
Garfield sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations: James G. Blaine, of
Maine, secretary of state; William
Window. of Minnesota, secretary Of
the treasury; Wayne McVeigh, of
Pennsylvania, attorney general; Thos.
L. James, New York, postmaster gen.
eral; Samuel J. Kirkwood, of Iowa,
secretary of the interior; Robert T..
Lincoln, of Illinois, secretary Of war;
William H. Hunt, of Louisiana, secre-
tary of the navy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

Dennison, Tex, March 5.-Last night
while the Missouri Pacific passenger
train was bound south, a passenger in
the emigrant car named James Hayden,
from Kentucky, suddenly pulled pis-
tol and commenced firing among the
passengers. VIM. Lewis was shot
through the brain and instantly killed,
Thos. Shaw was shot in the head near
the right eye and James Hamilton was
shot in the body before Hayden could
be disarmed. He is apparently insrance.
He was arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
Terrible Talo or the Oaly survivor Of
the Wreck.

New York, March 5.-The BROOKLYN
Eagle says: A terrible marine catastro-
phe took place of Coney Island to-day.
The first great wreck in the history of
the beach occurred during the storm
which burst on the coast from the
northeast last evening.
The italian bark Ajace, in ballast from
Antwerp to New York, with a partial
cargo Of kerosene barrels, became
water logged last night off Rockaway
beach. The crew numbered 15 men,
including the captain. When it became
evident that the bark could not be
saved, panic took place among the
crew. Capt. Morice tried his best to
keep the men under discipline, but was
unable to do so, Heavy seas broke
over the vessel, washing the men one
by one from the wreck. Four men in
despair, against the earnest expostula.
tions Of the captain, committed suicide
by cutting their throats and their bodies
were washed overheard. The remainder
of the crew. with the exception Of one
man, who alone remains to tell the
dreadful tale, becoming gradually ex-
hausted, were washed overheard and
lost. 3Nt
The bark first struck the Rockaway
shoals. The wreck gradually broke up
and the poop deck, cabin house, and
one mast were first seen this morning
about o'clock of Manhattan beach,
at distance Of 81 miles. A life sta
tion crew went to the wreck and res.
cued the only survivor. He could
speak English very imperfectly. He
gave his name as Peter Sollace. and
told the story Of the disaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL.


Washington, March 5.-Upon call
ing the senate to order at noon, Vice
President Arthur was vigorously ap.
plauded from the galleries. The vice
president stated that he had received
for presentation a number of petitions
for special legislation. but his own
opinion, based upon the rules and pre-
cedents, was that these could not be
presented at an extra session of the
senate. He submitted the question as
to the disposition to be made of the
communications.
After remarks by Harris and Hill. it
was ordered that the petitions be re-
tained by the vice president to be sub
mitted by him at the next legislative
session.
Hoar offered a resolution extending
to Winfield S. Hancock the privilege Of
the floor during his stay in Washing
ton. Unanimously adopted.
Blaine, in accordance with the notice
given by him some weeks ago, submit
ted the following resolution:
Resolved, That a special committee
Of five senators be appointed by the
chair to take into consideration the
mode of voting for president and vice
president of the United States, and the
mode Of counting and certifying the
same, who shall report such PROPOSE
tions for change in the laws and con-
stitution as may seem expedient; that
said committee have power to sit dur
ing the recess of congress, and that
they be directed to report on or before
the ID Wednesday Of January, 1882.
1t was temporarily laid ON the table
to be printed.
The senate received the cabinet NOM
nations at 3:05 p. M, and Immediately
on motion Of Cameron (Pa) went into
executive session.
The senate, in executive session, has
confirmed the nominations of Blaine,
Window and Kirkwood, the remainder
of the list has not. at 4:40 been acted
upon and the doors are still closed.
The remainder of the cabinet were
also confirmed by the senate
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
Completion ofthe New Overland Rail.
road. 4

Chicago. March ga gap of only
eight miles exists between the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific railroads, which
will be closed on Tuesday next, at DEM
ing, New Mexico, a point about mid
way between Kansas City and San
Francisco. Trains will be running
regularly on March 18th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
A Marrow Escape for the Ex-Presi-
dent.

A Narrow Escape for the Ex-Presi-
dent.
Baltimore, March 5.-The second
section of the fast line north, which left
Washington at ITO p. m, on the Balti
more aud Potomac railroad, and ar
extra train south bound with empty
passenger cars and drawn by two
engines, collided on the first curve
south of Severn station, fifteen miles
from Baltimore. One passenger and
and one train hand were killed and
seventeen are reported wounded. AL
three of the engines were wrecked.
The special car with ex-President
Hayes was attached to the north bound
train but was uninjured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
death. ~
DIR. MINTIE q co. wi agree TO forfeit five
hundred dollars for case OF this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their speciaI
advice and treatment will not cure or for
anytning Impure or injurious found in It.
Dh. MlNTIE a co. treat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice
tai RESTORATIVE, So a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D., secure from
observation, and In private name II desired,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
The Great English Remedy

Is n never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
s l I u d G, Nocturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
How Keene Took the Victorvv .
IN bound 70 Win the Dernv

NEW YORK, June 12.-Mr, Kesrs
heafd the news of the triuuph nf h,s
morse with quiet satisfaction. He sa;a
that FoxhaiPs trainer had cabled h,sa
yesterday that the horse was s,,r. IN ,ni,, nin'
but he did not care 10 BOAST too nnnh ",
Detore the race was run. - am oI a
The co's has won," he said, "for IN han
OTIS the country and does credit IN Amar
ican thorougbbreds. Foxball has h..an
running second, and that ia rather an
noying when your trienda look to Won
10 WIN" Mr.. keene sand here were M
jockeys In this counfrv ,kilIfuI enounp "D
TO De trusted on the EugIieh or French
turf. "fhere are only three famons
Jockeys in AL Euelsru, Fordbam. Ar
cher and Cannot. At,ier hf, been
very successful Of la.e, and wbile ha
WIS supposed by some to possess mora
Dash than the Others. SEQ he has h,an
exercising that quality of judgement in
his riding OF lAt which 1t 10 npiversallv
acknowledged tPat Fordhfn possesses
In the high 1t degree" The res an
American jockeys were not equal To
Foreigners, Mr.. Keene said, W because
they Lack the tea ming which Fordham
and Archer I it. Mr.. Keene VIII send
half h0zen more horses acrOssthe water
in few days. He ipiends to keen up
his stable and declares that he will not
rest until he wins the Derby.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A Negro Lynehed.
GREENSBORO, N. c., June /

ohhHN1oOhOt ~ W "uhc i~'
Some weeks ago highly respecta-
BILE lady, Mrs. Colonel Twin, of Rock
ingham county, was outraged III the
absence of her husband aud ohild,en
by negro laborer named John Tay-
lor. The negro was arrested and,
fearing lynching, the sheriff of that
county brought him 10 Greensboro
and lodged him in iail. SO indignant
were the citizens If Rockingham that
last night about two hundred quiet
and determined men rode into Green's
boro about eleven O'Clock, and upon
the refusal OF the jailer to deliver up
the keys Of the jail tore down the jail
fence and broke open the doors. Over
powefing the attendant the pal ty took
the keys. unlocked ihe sbackles of
Taylor, who was found chained to the
floor, and brought hin down to bug
gy standing outside in waiting. The
negro was tied down in the buggy,
when the crowd rode off WI b him at a
swift gallop, and at a point seven miles
nth of Reidvillc, in Rockingham
county, harged hIm. The event was
so unexpect' 4 and the work done so
quietly that it was not generally
known in this city until the end was
accomplished.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
From The Press. E
BETTER ALE AND PORTER.
Philadelphia Brewers Demand
4 Higher Price for Tbeir Liquors.,

The largest brewers in th city will to-
day increase by about ten per ceDt. the
prices OF all kinds ofaie, and brow stout
and will discontinue Eenceforih the
manufacture of all cheaper grades This
an"ouncemeut, which has been III view
several months, is made by John Gar
diner Il Co., John +. Betz a. Son, George
Carey & Co., Richard Aiagee, Christian
schmidt and Philip Guckes, who are
among the largest brewe,s In The couii-
try. The high prices of English ales aud
the heavy duties imposed on importers
brong'. seserai wears a.n maty Ameri-
can brewers INTO the field and encou
ragged an active rivalry, which has led to
such steady decline In the quality OF
liquors of this kind shat English manu-
facir'ers have again come to the front.
This step ol Philadelphia brewers " 1t
is thought, lead io II general Improve
ment in the grades ol American ales.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
women should Read This.

An inquest recently held In Lon
don on tho body OF widow lady, 4s
years of age, revealed the fact that
her demise was attributable solely to
tight lacing. 1t is needless to 90 into
the particulars Of the damage to the
internal organs, which the medical
testimony placed clearly before the
jury. Sufficient is it to say that it left
no doubt as to the cause of death
The Coroner said that it was not an
uncommon event in his experience.
As every one knows, il is utterly
useless to inform women that q
wasp 'haped body is not attractive,
or that nearly all the maladies from
which they suffer are caused by
an undue compression of their vital
organs. To fight against the growing
tendency toward tight lacing, "Ra.
tional Dress Society" has been form
ed in Loudon, at the head OF which
are Viscountess Harberton and Mrs,
Haweis.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Killed by Lightning.
PEORIA, ILL.,. June 10, i

hohlA, lii,' JUNE 10, 1901.
Reuben F. Brown, a ia 5ner of Lime
stone township, foLr miles from this
city, while crossing All iron bridge over
che Kickspoo River, in wagon during
thunderstorm last evening, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. His
son, lad Of twelve years, who was with
him, was not injured,
HUNNEwELL, KAN, June IL, III.
Andrew d. RobesoD, nephew of ex.
Secretary Robson, of New Jersey, was
instantly killed by lightning this after-
noon. Mr.. Robson had just returned
from Hunnewell 10 his fai III near the
city aud was unsaddllng his horse In the
barn at the time of the te. ole occur
rente. Ills clothes were H. u ally torn
from his body, his wat chain melted
and his face and body much mangled.
His horse was also killed instantly and
one end Of the barn was torn ont. Mr..
Robeson W quite q pro ninent young
man. He leaves young wife, to whom
the sad blow has nearly proved fatal.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
wilmington neer Superior.

Now that the brewers have added
ten per cent. to the price Of beer in
Philadelphia, it would be good time
for Wilmington brewers TO introduce
their beer to the market. 1t is by all
odds the purest and best beer made in
the country. Hartman d Fehrenbach's q
lager stands A in every market where
it is sold, and it owes much of its ex-
cellience to the purity of the Brandy.
wine water. 1t might be called Bran
dywine beer.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A Gold Fever in England
Cable Dispatch to the N. Y. World.

Cable Dispatch 10 the N. Y. World.
Another speculative mania has bro
ken ont this week, chiefly III gold
mines. The cause is the reported dis
covery OF a rich vein Of gold in an In
dian mine worked by Glasgow syp-
dicate. The City of Glasgow Bank
held very large number of shares in
this copcern--lndeed, this gold mine
helped to break down that institution.
The shares have advanced this week
from fl0 to GG5, and new mining
compares are started every day.
Coz nwa'l is flooded with new compa-
MES working old Tin mines, aud India
promises to be The scene of new gold
fever. lu existing min the rise in
shares during .s'e last few days ranges
ON 12 to 200 per cont. Two new
American mining companies ask for a
million te~lIng. The to al amount ap.
piled for by new C, mpanies this year
is e112, 600, and most OF 1t has
been subscribed.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
sILvKR WEDDING.
4 Marriage Anniversary that was a
g. Complete Surprise.

4 Marriage Anniversary that was q
Complete Surprise.
Lat night WAS the twenty-fifth annIver-
saEyo OF the wedding Of Mr.and Mrs.John
n bsaasy, Of No. 604 West Third street,
snd unknown to them their friends ar
renGed 70 give them Q silver wedding
esIebration that should prove o com.
plsts surprise. Accordingly they gath
cred In force as tho residence Of Mr..
John Book, No. 2N Jefferson street,
md shortly after eight o'clock dropped
suddenly in upon the Beattys, to whom
the visat was totally unexpected. Before
shay could recover from their surprise
Mr.. Benjamin Aurgatroyd opened, the
ha&tsries OF the visions BY launching al
Mr.. Beatty . beautiful gold-linsd silver
Roblss, accompanying the gift,with few
cordial and pertinent remarks. Other
Rsnembrnnoss followed thick and fast,
eonprislng . silver Q. 1tor from friends
N Chester, another from q friend In
Wilmington, Q full set Of dishes from
thsir immediate neighbors, . toilet set,
chamber sst, glass ware, vpses, card re-
ssiveF. handkerchief, napkin ring and Q
great variety Of other usefni and fancy
srsislss : from family asd persona
During the evening the large com
pany present. were amply served witt
iefrsshmenes, chief among which We,
big tosd cake, on which wss inscribed
.0r. and Mrs. John II. Beatty-Twenty
Eth Wedding Anniversary"
Before tie guests departed Rev. ). I
Eatlin, Of the Reformed Episcopa
Church OF the Redeemors ON behalf Of Nj
ana Nm. Beatty, returned theiri SINGER
thAnks for the very pleasant tim
sksy had experienced, and the man
evidences Of sincere friendship left wit
shsm.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A FENIAN RESCUE.
Attempt to Deliver Two Pri.o,..
from Liverpool Jail.
LosDos, June Is, 1881

iasss, LosDor, June 13, 1888,
The Adzsdasd 8 scorrespondent At I,iv..
pooie says" ~ 'iay break on snaSs.
5o0 men marched t. The prison In dhusy wh,syy
Mcksvtt AMI Rouerts were taxi" n'on
ttb,i0iy to res cue tbs prisoners. A ,o vs-
ncenan gave the alarm, and the wa-dsrs
emblsd, armed with loaded carh,' neis
and reviewers. When the men saw v'.es ~
wird-rs they separated, going in var,,.a. .ne
fecfions. Since the attempt to 'ous aso,u
NJ McHevi't and Roberts, sentries I,seue ,
oeen Placed around the prison, and u u"se "a"
err, armed to the tp,rh, are patrollin.
nnfside." The Times Correspond y, W
Liverpool sa, the polio profess :, u. h.I ~
Inc ,btrovertible evidence connaa.' nave
Mckevltt and ROBBERS with tho la'
tempt on the Central Police Oiiica nd a'-
correspondent of the Times Al n,iIl'e tne
says there Can be no doubt that Nh. "pi.h Ii.
erpool Outrage Is the result of a Faa,t nt-
plot, ana Is one of s. ries fifst nra,aa,ai as
In New York. The connection N, Juleu E
ianism with The laud agiia ion gu
active allv has been sho wn ali tbronah an
the land movement. '"'oush
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
The Postal Telegraph MEN TAX e
Action.

LONDON, June ia meeting of /, 200
postal telegraph employees OF Loudon,
was held last night. Resolutions were
passed calling for national conference
Of telegraph clerks to be- held in LIVER
pool In tsree yeefs and piedging the
meeting to alb .e by the deci,ion OF that
conference. Another resolution was
unanimou ~ pi sed agreeing TO strike
II that course should be decided upon.
The meeting RI solved TO take immediate
stepsto bring about u total cessation Of
over-tlne work, which appears to be a
grievance, - also IL the recent state
me ut made by the Rgut Hon. Henry
Fawcett, Postm' .ler Geperal, that over
time work ~ often voluntarily submtte
to and that when volunteers are moi
forthcoming 1t is fairly allotted by bal.
f.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A marrow Escape.

On Saturday evening a gang of ne
groes became engaged in a quarrel
on Tenth street nesr Market during
which pistols and razors were used.
While the fight was going on
Charles Manuel who resides at Ban
crofts banks was passing along The
street and made very narrow es-
cape from death. A ball from one OF
the pistols struck hun on the pocket
in which was silver watch, com,
pletely smashing 1t. Had it not have
been for the watch which prevented
the bullet from going further Mr.
Manuel would no doubt have been
killed.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Fatal Steamboat Explosion.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The signal
corr station at Cape Henry reports to
he chief signal officer as follows: The
boiler of the Bakers wrecking steamer
exploded ., a M, killing the fireman,
Frank, instantly and scalding Jas.
Turner and Sam Ward terribly. The
steamer was lying at anchor abreast OF
Life saving station No. and getting up
.vean TO continue work on the schooner
ID. f. Keeling, ashore here. The pilot
tug is lowing the unfortunate steamer TO
Norfolk.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Four Men and a Suspicion. Trunk

Four men were seen 70 carry trunk
into several stores on South Street near
Eighth on Saturday a..ernoon, aud as
their movements were suspicious, they
we're watched by an oiii' ,r. Al Ninth
and South streets, two Of them, named
James Morgan and Samuel Conrad were
arrested. The other two were followed
to the Philadelphia, Wilmington s. Bal
timore Railroad Depot where they had
carried the trunk, and then arrested.
The trunk was found TO coni Nin varie-
ty Of stolen goods. The prisoners had a
hearing this morning.-Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Kislkea % Death.

CHlcAss, June 18.-A butcher
nAmsd Pstar Nagnus sent his son t.
the barn 70 feed some chickens or
1unday. Tho boy was met and abused
By ths barn-tender, William Gordon
Nagnus went 10 his son's assistance,
and thrashed Gordon, ending By
knocking him down, and kicking him
in the jaw and neck. Gordon got NJ
end walked . few feet, and then fel
over dead. Whom the physicians ex
sminsd his body, they found that hii
nsck had been broken BY kick
Magnus surrendered himself to thu
police.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
EXCURSION FOR THE POOR.
An Englfshman's generosity to ths
Needy Of Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, June I'm. Henr
Say who sailed from this city yesterday,
in his yacht, the Bretague, before leav-
ing sent his check for $1,000 to the Free
Excursion Society. Recently it has
purchased about twenty acres of land on
the Patapsco some miles rom Baltimore
and commenced improvements for a Per-
maneDt iree excursion re ort, erecting
cottages and pavilions for poor sick
mothers and children. The Society is
doing very quietly much good, and re-
ceives the willing s1d cheeridl aid and
money of many citizens. Tie und con-
trolled by Say VIII be used In tne
building of q handsome structure on
these grounds TO be occupied as the head
quai .ers of the society. The Corn Aid
Flour and Stock Exchanges are each
erecting on the grounds nursery cottag
to be named after these associations.
This place is called Chest er Wood.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14

Gen. James Longsireet, late United
States minister 10 Turkey, who is now
In New York, has been interviewed IN
regard to the present condition of the
Oh oman Empire. lie considers it q
''country without ruler" The men
at the head OF affais are not siatemen,
aud show the evil results OF education ia
the ha'em by women who never read
and rarely 60 out. The great resources
Of the country remain undeveloped, and
the energies of the Woodworking, indus
trious people are largely wasted. In
spite of the recent complications, Gen
Lonestreet thinks there will be peace /
Europe for some time to come.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A Persistent Suicide.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., June liza
phet Fenimore, aged Solving at Re
treat, a village in this county, commit
ted suicide few days since by taking
paris-green. IL YVES his third attempt
on that day. The first was TO plunge
into a neighboring creek, from which,
however, he ciawied Out. The second
Was 10 throw himself down we'll, and
when hauled out he sought to repeat the
leap bu. was prevented. On his pledg.
ing his word TO desist from his purpose
he was relieved from surveillance, when
he mixed a dose of paris-greeu swallow.
ed It aud died immediately.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
n. nlainsas 0eut ana coed spirisa

II. Dlaansis cent ana coed sptrisA.
WAsHrNo1oN, June l2.-Mr,
Blaine was prostrated with q second
attack of his old enemy on Thurs
day. Two seizures Of this kind in one
weak, compelling the sufferer to take
to the bed, are not encouraging signs
for the Secretary, who strives to
mako light Of them while he serious
" breads their recurrence. Gout is
On unsparlng enemy, even when dis
guisod q rheumatism. It insidi0usly
undermlnes strength, and, in Mr..
Blaine's case, has q dangerous ambi
tinn to ascend, not unlike that of its
victim. Still, the Secretary rattles
away, tries to be merry, but does net
care to look in the glass. Those near
est to him are the most concerned
about these frequent visitations.