davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04


pressed. resulted in proving that gold is
porous,-the. water enclosed in hollow
sphere of gold being forced, by the
violent pressure applied, through the
sphere and appearing on the outside
The pores through which the liquid
was driven could not have been more
than the two millioneth of an inch in
diameter.
Military telegraphy contributed in no
small degree to the disasters of the
French in the Franco-German war.
Recent publications show the thorough
ness with which the army investing
Paris was kept Geographically connected
in its different ports About two thou
sand messages were sent daily. Auto
matte signals gave immediate notice
of the cutting of wires or other inter
ference with the telegraph lines, and
mounted men were dispatched to make
repairs. r1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

London. Jdne 3. The commons ad-
jodrns over from the 4th to the Sth
instant for Whitsuntide and holidays,
and zthe.- consideratlon of the land bill
in committee viii be postponed from
tonight until Monday 18th inst.
Earl Oamperdown has been offered
the eovernorship Of Madras presidency
pnlop's letter to the speaker of the
cornmonp, from Kilmainham jail is pub
Hailed. Dillon inquiries whether the
question of privilege does not ARISE on
his arrest, and says the chief secretary
for Ireland read inaccurate reports Of
his, (Dillon's) speech. He declares 1t
did not afford justification for his ar
rest. t.SG.F1SBzs
O'Kelly, home rule member, applied
the epithets 'calumnious'' and 'lying''
to several members in the house, and
his suspension for the remainder of the
sitting was moved by Gladstone, and
carried; BY 1esi to IA OsKellytheh
withdfew quietly.. st1% Nis y
Parnell gave notice he would call at
tention to circumstances of suspension
of o'Keny on iFflday. ltSi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
ROREIGN BRIEFs.

sg. London, June 3.-The lord chancellor
thinks the revised bible cannot be read
in the English church until some sufii-
cient authority recommends it.
London, June 3.-Prof. Robertson
Smith has been suspended ,by the as.
sembly or Scotch free ,,chnrcf, from
teaching at the Aberdeen university.
Paris, June ga French veterinary
surgeon has discovered a remedy by in
oculation for sickness called charbon,
which kills. q millioR francs worth Of
|shsap yearly. ~ Nal:
Dublin, June Brady secretary Of
the Ballinamore, county Leitrim, land
league, O'Beerne and two men named
Murray, all of Ballinamore, ard Gala
Fghy and Reilly, of adjacent villages
have been arrested under the coercion
act.
Dublin, June "a soldier riding
ffrcm the postefice to the barracks II
Dublin was desperately attacked, stab
bed and pulled of his horse by labor
er. The latter was eventually secured
He said that as ~ insurrnctien had
broken out in the country he had begun
it here. The soldiers wounds are no,
dangerous. A. party Of military wa,
dispatched to Ballinamire, county Lett
rim, today, where rioting was appre
hended on account Of arrests under thu
coercion act. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

.-.t. fFff-----T' FTTfr- -lTT-71Tfrs Ne ?
Richmond, June 3.gfhe fourth bal
lot showed a atkSdJ gain for Massey.
There were many changes and much
confusion. and Cameron began to forge
ahead amid prolohRed cheers, as ethe
Wise men turned sover 70 Cameron.
The friends OF Massey and Grover
asked leave to retire, but were ignored
until Malone aappsared, and after the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

New York, June 3.-Senator Jones
breakfasteds With Conkling this morn
ing. To q reporter he said afterwards:
Conkling Isl boxing lin better health
thaa l have seen him for long time,
and is just as full Of flght as ever, and
has no intention Of Withdrawing his
name. but viii sconteat this 6ght Eight
through! ( Hs ieels con6dent Il sucscses,
both for himself and Rlatt. IT. abso-
lutsly fnpo ny Dr tAe Aelf freed,
to unite upon any man In their fist, and
soon a any snch attempt is made you
will see rush to the Conkling side.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

New York, June 3.-The 1s,egran's
Dublin special says: The flying column
which left this city last night included
three hundred Cold Stream Guards, one
hundred guardsmen Of the Scots fusi-
liers, with army service wagons, ambu-
lance wagons and army hospital corps,
the whole force concentrating for
operations at the castle Of Newpallas,
near Limerick. 1t numbers over one
Thousand men. The flying column at
Fermoy is under orders 70 be ready at a
moments notice. Troops are even
going from Cork to Newpallas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

New York, June IA New Orleans
corresp0ndenf lSys Gen. Grant is great
" irritated over the Conkling affair.
and eagerly reads the dispatches. He
says Conkling has besn shamefully
treated, and should be reelected to the
senate. He thinks that the newspaper
abuse Of Gonhliig Is -instieated- by
White hopse. infpencee. but mot by
Garfield. He steAllrnis his letter to
Senator Jones. CT Nevada, but will
taks no hahd in the aeht He stntes
as untrue Gov. Youug's statement of
his connection with the United States
national xnd Marine banks. and says
thers ieno truth In the story about the
lost jeyelry,. His mission to Mexico
was highly successfuf; he got the con-
ceasionshs vented. the only opposition
being from rival SibsIdizsd railroads..
Gen, Grant will 60 to st. Louis. Galena
and Chicak 70 afteraIeaving there
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
Wanted,

B. A situation by young man desirous
of locating in Wyoming, as Clerk in
Store. Has had eight years. expe-
rience in a general store in Virginia.
Can furnish good recommendations
from present employers. Expect to be
in Cheyenne June 4, 'S1.
Address communications to j. H. A.,
LEADER Office, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

Monticello, a., june sJames Ho-
gan on Wednesday night !hot his wite,
who had been divorced ffpm him. six
times. infiicting injuries which are
likely to prove fatal, and then with one
shot killed himself. She had obtained
adiyorce because be was q bigamist,
and he had threatened to kill her be-
cause she refused to remarry him. 80.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
THE STAR R0UrS


No Prosecutions Before A9xest ~
s--ss september Probably. q
Washington, June 3.-Rurnors Of aa
ditional removals and of fresh discl0s
ures Hew thick and fast at the jpostof
fee department to-day, but the investi
gatips4 t4mmittSp stssRSp flfty,pjpl
coqthpSd to sibMith clp;sa doors. Il IL
nsxdese selbpmessts wsrs sda'muniessss
to the public. .4a.,,-.,r A
(And4or McGraw and Deputy Aud
tor Lilly were still at their Offices this
afternoon, but win be relieved to-mor-
row. ! l IL AAE
nkfekring. u ths ruaort that vhs at
torney general had obtained evidence
of such nature as to compromise Nc
Grew, and that the presidents sum-
mary demand for ms resierAtiphs s,sAs
based upon it. McGrew insists that he
has done nethipgYrong. , He Gays that
be -ahdited The AdcountS Of the mail
contractors on the certificates of the
second assistant, postmaster general,
and argues that without having access
to Brady's books, he could not know II
fraudulent contracts were certified by
him. All data thus far obtained for
the prosecution Of the star service
swindIers is now in the hands of Special
Assistant Attorney. General Cook, It
is said to be Of the INST damaging ne
ture, clearly proving conspis&cy, and
involving upwards of twenty indiyid-
uals, II is claimed that SO far as Dor
sey isconceiiied evidence has been fur
nished against him by. those with whom
hehad dealings apd RitBwhom hefAil-
ed to act squarely. X g.=l.;.
The ex-senator has secured the origi-
nalsr Of the letters and 1teleeramsl re-
Gently published SLOWING how petitions
for expediting routes were made up in
the far west. I \
1t Is believed the attorney general
has certified copies which will be used
against him. Acquaintance of Dorsey
say that although he still maintains his
flesh, he is dreadfplly. nervous, It has
been announced that the ex-senator has
gone to live on his cattle ranch in New
Mexico. 1t is known that he has left
the esity, but there are many who be-
lisye That be has not headed fof his cat-
Tia ranch. "
The scandalous article recently pub
lisl,ed in New York paper charging
Secretary Blaine withlcompsisity IN the
star route transactions, is said 70, have
been traced to members Of the star
route ring, and there is reason to be-
lieye that the attorney general will ex-
pose its authorship as one feature Of hiz
forthcoming history of the fraudulent
conspiracy. ~ :
Owing to the fact that the present
term of the United States court fol
this district Is nearly ended there d
not much probability Of these cases
reaching q point of prosecution before
August or Septembef, but meanwhile
it is the intention Of the government
officials to disclose from time to time
sach additional information as to thell
nature and magnitude as will not i'm
pede the cause Of Justice. and fresh de
velopments may be expected within thu
next fortnight. ,-..........,.. ......,..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
him onIyvas. speculator. and ip the
capassT 4 y honotabls man sf pess
Z. ..si]e..1As,I1I.aI ,..As .AslA'I

killed Henry Nieman, his wife and a
horse. They were dririns hsfee. Sand
when found, near Desplaines, both
were sitting upright in the buggy under
the shelter of an umbrella. Mrs Niss
mans dress had taken fire anait ~
burned nearly q oil her person. N No
other marks were discovered. H
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
The WIN Of Thss. a. scott.

rAIbaslphia, sjais 2.birhs ~lnsOf
the late Thos. A.. Scott was admitted to
probate. and contaips minute proYisions
fol his family and relatives No pub
lie bequssts. Coll Scott made gifts to
institutions shortly before his death.
The win provides that no Inventory on
account Of the estate shall be fled in
any public oface, gagS ga s40ilsu.A3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
.!'hs's...t .ssssss1Mssa rI;.. N II,


of dynamite killed four negroes.
New YOrk John ". Mack. esq. who
has been in town several days leaves
for Neyada tonight. as s.ia-sss EIsf
sandy Hook, n. e Tug boat Jake
Brlnds was blown up off here this morn
ing. All hands lost asirh1- siii -
- Detroit: The last stHo bodies sefsthe
victims Of the treacherous waters OF st.
Clair lake were picked up yestetday.
Charleston, s. c.: Ben james, col
ored, was hanged to-day for the murder
Of David Merriwether Howell, in Au-
gest last ncQnE i rssfFf
'lrowa city! Bwsp secretary kirk
wood was rendered reception this
evening ih,his home by his Old friends
and the people in this part Of the state.
Cris6eld, fiN.f j.: Elijah Startling.
claiming to be the son Of God, attacked
his wife and son with an axe. The
son escaped, but his wife was fatally
hurt. 3,
Buffalo: Jacob Berry, for years the
principal ihfthe public school. killed
himself to-day. He was a Yale first
prizeman. He leaves a wife and two
children.
City. of Aexico; 4 GsnerrI .Dlaz has
resigned the public wofks portfolio. He
may go to France, or be elected gov
ernor of Oaxaco." General Pacheco re-
places him.
GALVESTON: A Coleman special says q
man supposed to be Lee Nelson, who
murdered Jas. Burnes at Minota, was
arrested to-day. He claims 10 be .
business man from California.
CINCINNATI , The Gdsette's Lancaster,
Ohio, special says. Astensysar old son
ofBMichael Hillberger killed another
boy, son Of Henry Strocke, tonight
by stabbing him to the heart with
q pocket knife. s2nugssssff
Jersey tCIty, N.!tJAl col. bafsht
Webb fell down stairs in. his boarding
house to-day and was Killed. He viii
be buried in the PETERS, field unless
relatives ptevent4 FS. has been twice
q congressman ft6m lMlchsAn.fi
San Francisco: The supreme court
to-day decided that the city election
shall be held in September. News Of
the decision created much comment on
z, the street. mainly mainly Of IA favorable
dl!a dnatpreii pWreiia. q ss5iepa sds l. s1sg
st. Louis: s:r Jay Gould and party are
comforting with the managers Of the
Texas Pacific. Missouri Pacific. Inter
national a. Great n orthern and 4 Iron
Mountain 1t Ia supposed the oonsoli-
dation Of Gould's entire southwestern
interests are under consideration. IN
New York: The Pacific mail steam
ship co9pa1S hi tsczibentedffo make
such shsbse III ~ sailing hours of
steamers leaving San Francisco for
Australia and China as will secure the
dispatch Of mails from New York ar
irving at San Francisco on their sailing
days. I " VIZ lSsin i,fs y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

Chicago: Griscom's fast continues.
He felt hungry for the first time this
morning, It being his sixth day. This
afternoon he was weighed and found to
have lost 174 pounds. He had an at
tack Of dizziness, his pulse appeared to
have lost come OF It's force, and a gen.
eral change for the worse was evident
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

Chicago, June 8.EThis morning
Thos. Burma shot and, killed Chas. Bell,
his patnsr In the saloon bpaineas, at
$50 South Clark street. The men came
from Dubuqus, and were decidedly nm
easy charactsfa. They had. passed The
night with French woman. who is
called Bell Swift. Their quarrel had
been chiefly about money matters.
James Doyle testified IN his own be-
half to day in an on hand, tinaffected
way. showing that be had been a far.
mer In bradford, Ill, for about thirty
years, and had been . merchant and
stock raiser, owning from four to seven
hundred acres In Illinois, Colorado and
Kansas. He ehas had bhsiness relations
and ventures with Brockway, the forg.
er and counterfeitsr, but had known
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

London, June 3.-On motion of
Gladstone to take recess until the 9th,
the conservative members raised a
heated discussion on the state of Ire
land. Harcourt in replying to North
cote, denied the charges of conceal
ment and lack Of informatfon, and
sccused Northccte of desiring to em.
barsl1s the government by causing
alarm, and adding to diaiculties Of
grave circumstances already existing.
Gladstone said vigorous measures
were adopted by the Irish executive
yesterday for dealing with the resist
ance to law, including that at the castle
near Neypallas.. ,w
Notthcote said the statemeiit wa,
| not reasssuring: y Is Forster,s absenes
must of Itself cause anxiety. y.s.s..s. ~ =.
Gladstone's motion to take reces.
until the 9th was agreed to.
The whole proceedings in the house
showed a growing fraction between ths
government and the Irish members.
Z, Parneil.d defended Els advice to with
hoid uninst rents, and said Forster, ir
mot restraining the landlords, had vic
lated$hs solemn pledges Of the govern
ment and thrown its whole weight OF
the side of the landlords; but the ten
PANTS, lie declared. would continue tc
fight the question Of rents, and he be
llssed they would win even against
| ia vonets and the police ss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
ABROAD.
H+sA
te Flying 6apnas Still Circulating
? = Through Ireland, -
fAls4 -eAka 49, = ~ EsEzz
Dillon Says There Was No Cause
for His Arrest.
'sfnefi Says the Tenants Will Fight
the Police and Bayonets.
4i,h A9aIrs setting No he,

Lopdon, June S.-The government
|iles feeeiyed such serious news from
ireiand the last few days that a meas
are calculated to deal with the excep-
tiolal state of affairs there is engaging
the attention. Of the ministers. The
EgoysE.pent Is considering the question
oEths snspspsion Of The Irish jury
laws asa nj probably ysfntrodsce abill
for that purpose the present session,
without interfering With thelland bin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04


London, sune sl1hs secretary Of
the ,Henaav vfegatta writes: . ~
"To remove the false impressions In
consequence of the erroneous state
ments in regard to the entry Of the
Cornell tniwrsity cIey, beg simply to
state the actual facts.
I 1.-THE FIRST official notice of the in
tended entry of the Cornell crew wa,
by telegram received May 25th. A
meeting Of lstewBrds wasi convened on
the 26th. and the decision of the meet
dpg Nas that: the entry could not be re-
ceived In consequence OF not having
been made BY the 1st of Mach, which
was furnished to Mr.. Gillig same day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

Emissions. Aversion 70 Society. Dimness OF
Vision. Noises in the Head; the vital flute
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
other Diseases that lead TO insanity snI
THE EsaLIsHo MHD1cAr IssrrrurE wil
agree to forfeft nye hundred dollars for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything Impure or in-
DESTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough. examination and adrice,
tai RkSVORATIvR. So a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40. sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or @. o. D., lbut no G. o.
d, sent without Sl.00 with order guaran-
teeI secure from observation. and IN private
mama II desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04
The Great English Remedy.

lis q never failing cure
for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted vitality,
seminal Weakness.
|Spefmatorrhoea LOST
|HAHHooD. .Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects Of Sell
|Abnse. youthful fol-
HES. and excesses In
|mhture years-such az
|loss of memory. Las.
3 | I n d Q. Nocturnai
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-04

B Historical Dept; Cheyenne Hyo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
pERsORAL'

II Ca,,or right of way sgent for the Mis-
sonri Pacific road, was in the city yes,eFdhy
Major Dan Melyen, tho representative o.
the Milburn wagon, ic guest az the ufeho
Windsor hotel.
I'D Smith, we'll known and GENIAL ueV
o,,Dr salesman from the lake city, lie guest
OF tho 81. George. ;,
OolAC Irvine went east on las' evenings
train 10 Marhsll 20 meat his @iie VINO comes
frnm her home Pulaski, Tennessee, to JOIN
him in his now home in Dallas.
NH Smith the popular travelling sales
man for The firm of j A Smith, tobacco
manufacturers, Reidsvle North Carolina,
Is in the city again siter n TWO months So-
aenee.
IT 8. Senator +. Al. Uoclrell Of Missouri
favored tho HERALD last evening WIN u caiI,
Uo leaves this morning for Sherman ana VIII
30 from there on 10 Washington to attend
The called session Of tho U, ,. SehS'e'
Our pleasant collector of tho internal
,evenue. G. NJ. Campbell, paid vls't TO
Kaufman county Saturday. lilo says the
orops are not good, but that horses VINO love
water out of Kings Fork creek can't get
him 10 wait on .hem.
George @. Stone, resident engineer OF the
Chicago, Texas 81 Mexican Central road sas
resigned that position and will leave IN a low
DAYS for the City Of Mexico During us
short stay hero by his gsnilemany oeenog
and snsble manners ho made ho'l ol
friends who wi'l regret HE departure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
Two Men Blown UP.

Pat O'Brien and Tom Duffy, two men On
the Texas Pacific extension, who had beer
q. work seventy miles east of Eagle Spring
were brought to this city on Monday morn,
inp's train and sent TO the city hospital
They had mot with terrible accident the
dsy before. while blasting, and it is miracle
that thoy were not killed outright They
had drilled largo hole in mammoth rock,
had emptied in an entire key Of powder
and were rsmming II down preparatory &c
touching 1t oil when il exploded with ter.
rifle force, throwing them up several feet In,
to the air. 0'Brien's right side and the RICH,
side Of his face was feariully lacera,Od and
burned rs well as his hands. Hiseyos were in.
iurod and ho can hardly SEQ Duffy, tho worst
burned OF tho two, was injured in tho face
brenst and side. lie was foariully burned
and tho chances Of his recovery arc rattle,
slim. He can just barely eco out of ono o
bis eyes and the city physician ,hinls that /
be RECEIVERS no win lose hia eyesight. A
blacksmith who WAS standing near was ale,
badly burned on tho fsco and arms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
uArY CWIT CnAr.

Bird on leo at JarreIPa.
Fresh Baltimore cysic-s ut JmIctP',
Cdoapcst school books in Texas, az
Shone's.
Anow plank sidewalk was put down yes
terday in front OF the Texas Pacific express
office.
Mr. j 7 Vanston found his horse ana
buggy supposed to have been stolen tied mp
on Veal street.
There were forty-ono casoS called for trial
In the city cour. yesterdsy,a number Of which
were postponed.
The largest and best selected stock Of
memorandum and blank books in north
Texas, Of Shone'a.
Just received A nice line of clocks. Alarm
clocks only So so at tho new jewelry store
No. Gl0 Main street.
Henry Welch, OF poor farm fame, was
gobbled and jagged yesterday by Offices
Hodges for exposing his person.
Monday, tho day on which the remains
OF President Garfield wore inferred, City
Marshal Arnold released several prisoners
from tho station house, who were in for petty
offences.
Sheriff Jones returned yesterday from Fort
Worth, where he had gone to take j John,
son TO sestify on behalf of tho state va Do
Cameron, charged with cattle stealing. anC
Mr. Horsfull on behalf of tho state VS. Nor
ris, oilense not known.
Policeman Hodges, who has been conunet
TO his home for several weeks past by So
we're fever, Is out again and Will be keeptl
at tho station house until no lully 1eoupeI
ates. Officer Carter, the keeper, viii N The
meantime walk Officer Hodges beat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
limiting Her Fortune.

Mrs. Mckinney, al old lady eighty-three
years old, arrived in the CITY yesterday from
Decatur, Wise county, where she has been
visiting relatives, en route TO Houston,
whittier she goes to look up missing
fortune left her by the death OF
relatives. She passed down the
Houston & Texas Central rsilrot I, bound
for Austin, some months ago, and an inter-
view had with her at that time by ilEF AID
reporter WAS published. She We 'oping
around the Texss IL Pacific depot eserdsy
and told substantially the samo story she
gave befone. Christopher Kes!er hsd. she
said, left her father Christopher Wells
a cool 81, 600 900 which was supposed TO be
in either the banks at Austin or Houston
She came to Texas some four montha ago
from Piedmont Springs, Virginia. The Old
lady, TO all appearances, is out OF her m'no'
and should be cared for.