davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07
BRIEF TELr.GRAMs.

Little Rock: The bursting of stone
in Johnson's Touring mill killed two
men and wounded several yesterday.
Chicago: The car drivers and con-
ductors of the West Madison line in
tend to strike at G O'Clock this morn
ing.
Harrisburg: The republican men,
bers of the legislature, in caucus,
adopted resolutions approving the re-
publican stand in the senate.
New York: Mrs. Mills, aged 62, be-
came insane about three weeks ago,
and refused to partake of any food, and
nine days ago refused water also, from
the effects of which coroner's inquest
will be held tomorrow.
Charleston, S. c.: The steamer
United States, from Boston, is ashore
near Cape Roman, and has been aban-
doned. The entire crew and two pas.
sengers were saved. Efforts are max
ing to save all the cargo possible. The
vessel has fourteen feet of water in her
hold and it is impossible to reduce it.
Iowa City, Iowa: Miss Hattie Deul's
condition is unchanged. The m medical
society, by resolution, condemn the
fast, but fail to suggest any remedy.
Every means has been tried to make
her eat, except force. 1t is believed that
the commissioners of insanity will be
forced to take charge of and if possible
restore her by injecting food.
Providence: The senate comprises
90 republicans and democrats; two
vacancies. The house comprises 63
republicans, democrats; 2 vacancies.
The republicans gain two in each house.
Compared with the state election last
year, the republicans gain $40 OH the
popular vote. The democrats lose
1920; prohibitionists lose 4,417.
Chicago: Harrison's majority over
Clark for mayor, according to the COM
plete returns, is 7,741. The democrats
also elect other city officers by smaller
majorities. In the town elections the
vote is so close that an official count
will be necessary to decide who has
been elected in many cases. At pres
ent the honors are evenly divided among
the party.
San Francisco: The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Sutro tunnel
company was held here to-day. The
following trustees were elected: Chas.
W. Brush, president; William Irvine,
vice president; F. F. Lowe, David
Calm, Hugh Marshall, William john
son and Joseph Aron. Lazard Freres
was elected treasurer Phelam w.
Ames, secretary, and c. c. Thomas,
superintendent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

s,me quarters, that if the dead lock
continues much longer, the president
will convene the 47th congress in ex-
ira session. The report is probably in
tended to frighten the democrats into
yielding the senate patronage for fear
of losing the house patronage, which,
unless an extra session be called, they
will continue to enjoy until next De-
cember.
1t is now pretty definitely known
that President Garfield approves of the
stand taken by the republicas of the
senate, and this belief is strongly cor
robrated not only by the fact that his
closest friends in the senate have open
ly advised the present programme, but
also by the presidents own utterances
this morning. when he expressed him
self warmly in favor of the proposed al
lance of the Virginia republicans with
the party of Senator Malone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

Washington, April 6.-The colored
citizens to-day decorated Mahone's
desk with floral anchor, inscribed
with appreciative congratulatory senti-
ments.
The president and Blaine are annoyed
by the continuance of the dead lock,
and think the nominations should be
confirmed without delay, and were dis
appointed at the result of the last re-
publican caucus. Hale, Frye, Ingalls,,
Blair and others hold similar views, and
will try to have another caucus to re-
verse the decision of the last.
1t is stated that the president will
use his power to break the dead lock if
it lasts much longer. At the same
time the president sympathizes with
the movement to encourage Malone,
and all other disaffected elements of
the democracy in the south. He ex-
pressed himself to the colored Virginia
delegation to-day as heartily in accord
with the policy of disrupting and divid-
ing the southern democracy, but said
the deadlock is beginning to have'an
embarrassing effect upon the admins
ton work, and the president thinks, it
is said, on coed authority, that some
combinations can be made without
weakening the republican position.
The rumor is again circulated to-day
that If the dead lock continues much
longer the president will call an extra
session; but it is not credited.
Robertson, of New York, has notified
his friends, most emphatlcally, that he
will not consent to the withdrawal Of
his name unless the president requests
it; but will make his fight to the end,
and will win, as two-thirds of the sem
ate will unite to confirm him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07
The Army or the Tennes.ee.

Cincinnati, April 6.-The society of
the Army of the Tennessee marched
this morning, 80 in number, with Gen.
Sherman at the head, from Burnett to
Pixies opera house, and Gen. Sherman
presided at the business meeting.
After the reports and the appointment
of committees, Gen. Sherman read a
sketch of the battle of Pittsburgh land
ing, correcting some mistakes of the
reporters, and stated that Whitelaw
Reds report for the Cincinnati Gazette
was all wrong in the essential particu-
lars. A large number of regrets were
read. There were subsequently speeches
at the chamber of commerce.
The statue of Gen. McPherson was
unveiled by Gen. Sherman, ex-Presi-
dent Hay es standing by, after which the
column marched back to the Burnett
house
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

Omaha, April IA letter received
here from Ponca says that the town of
Green Island, which was swept away
by the Missouri river flood, consisted of
about thirty houses, occupied by about
$50 persons, and as far as is known no
person belonging to the town was
drowned, though it is reported that a
number of persons living in the vicini-
ty were drowned. There were many
narrow and remarkable escapes, some
persons barely saving their lives by
climbing into trees and remaining there
all night. Several persons were floated
off the tops of their houses, which were
swept down stream, but the parties
were rescued by means of boats. A
great deal of live stock has been lost.
Three hundred people in Cedar coun-
ty, Nebraska, have been made home
less and destitute, and are sustaining
life by the help of neighbors. 1t is said
that ice covers their farms to such a
depth and extent that it will take sew
eral weeks to melt it, and it is thought
that it will not disappear until the first
Of June, and even were the land clear
Of ice, it could not be planted, as the
people have lost all their seed. Their
teams. wagons and implements have
also been lost.
Inc people of Yankton, Dakota, and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel, and
they will get splendid accommodations
in rooms and at the table, and be treat
ed in an excellent manner by the genial
host. Herman Kimme. And those OF
our. citizens who want good day board
should patronize the excellent dining
rooms of this hotel. The fare is No.
and the rates are very reasonable.
iv11tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

Nashville, April 6.-The governor
has signed the bill which passed the
senate yesterday, to settle the state
debt at par and per cent.
The house has passed the senate bill
to settle the debt of the extinct munich
pality Of Memphis at 33t cents and A
per cent. interest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07
GENERAL NEWS.
senate Proceedings.
Garfield VIII Try His Power II the
Deadlock Lasts Much Longer.
ninss ON Fire I'm LeacvliIe.
Tie Flood Along the Missouri River
stIlI Continueth.


SENATE
washington, April 6. = The vice
president presented the unfinished busi-
ness, the election of senate officers.
Mcpherson held that the chair should
call for the presentation of the petition
and memorial. but the chair 81 id that
this was an executive session and there
was no morning hour.
Ferry sustained this new rule, and
Mcpherson offered as his right the
Boynton resolution. and ON his request
it was offered without objection to the
committee on foreign affairs.
The senate refused, 81 to 80, to go
into executive session.
Bayard believed that the democrats
were justified in their attitude of the
past ten days, by law and reason. He
said there had been times when he
thought it his duty to interpose every
possible barrier to action, in order that
tho question Of the welfare of the coun-
try might stand over for sober second
thought.
Bayard's further points were: There
was no precedent for this action. The
action Of the democrats two years ago
In no respect presented parallel case.
The Chinese treaty was before the sem
ate and it ought to be considered, but
what were the million of people that
lived on the Pacific coast compared
with the matter of whether the present
secretary of the senate should give
place instantly to another mani
That was but one feature; the United
States supreme court stood to-day en-
feebled in numbers until the senate
should displace four officials and put
four others in their places. Circuit and
district courts were waiting, unable to
proceed with public business until the
senate should displaee four officials.
Postmasters were awaiting conhrma-
ton; collectors Of customs, and espe-
cially the collector for the great port of
New York, were awaiting action on the
nominations.
He then criticised the prominence on
committees given to Malone by the
republicans, though be had voted for
Hancock; a deduction would and must
be formed. He would prevent the
contamination of the reward to Riddle
Der and Malone, as duty to political
morality. He denounced as dangerous
the attempt at centralization and the
announced purpose Of the senate repub-
licans to disorganize the Virginia
democracy and control the elections; it
was usurpation, invasion-revolution
ary and unlawful corruption. The re,
publican party dropped its weight on
the reputation side of the balance by
choosing Riddleberger. 1t was dan
gerous crop to SOW. 1t was by credit.
the poor mans capital, that he could
outlive poverty. Virginia was poor and
needed credit worse than ever before.
Leave her to her sense of self respect
and manhood.
Sherman agreed with Bayard that the
majority must rule; 1t was treason and
revolution when the dictates of the
minority went beyond reasonable delay.
Under the rules Of the senate the gov
ernment might be as completely de-
stroyed as confederate success would
have destroyed it. Reason and judg-
ment must construe the rules and the
doctrine of the right Of the majority to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

FmfssIons. Aversion TO Society, Dimness OF
Vision. Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and man!
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE Will
agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tunder their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or in
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis OF urine, IS. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE. So bottle or four
times the quantity. $40. sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., [but no c. o.
d, sent without 81. 90 with order as a guarnn-
teel secure from observation, and IN private
name Ii desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

Poplar Creek, April 6.-The advance
guard of Low Dogs outfit has arrived,
reporting that Low Dog and 80 lodges
will be here inside of two days Sup
plies will be sent them from the garri-
son, as they are destitute. They say
that Sitting Bull is following in their
wake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

Addoms & Glover's syrup Is recon-
mended by thousands. Invalids and
persons suffering from weak lungs,
bronchitis or any pulmonary complaint,
should try it. Delays are dangerous; q
cold taken in time. soon yields to the
soothing and curing properties Of this
syrup. Try 1t. m20tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07
The Women OF ireland Take up the
Fight.

London, April 6.-While dozen po-
licemen were escorting process server
at Ballinamore, County Leitrim, they
were attacked by 20 women with stones
and sticks. A girl aged 20 was fatally
shot and another wounded. Several of
the policemen were seriously Injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

For SALE--On very desirable
range in Wyoming herd of native
cattle, consisting Of two brands of
about six hundred head each. Will sell
one or both brands. Address p. o.
Box 800, Greeley, Col. ap5.2m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never falling 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.
Is 1 { u Il G. NOcturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

Every little while some crazy passen-
ger will jump from a moving emigrant
train and never be heard of again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

The finest of Job work done at this
office. '''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07
ROUNDUP NO. G

will meet at Hecht's Hat creek
ranch May II, and work down the Old
Woman's creek; thence back to the
Cheyenne river, thence up the Chey-
enne ten miles, thence back to Lance
creek and up Lance creek until it
meets the second subdivision of No. 8,
and with said division work to the
mouth of Lodge creek; then work Lodge
creek to its head, cross to Belle Fourche,
and work up Belle Fourche until they
meet the second subdivision of round
up No. 5; thence to the headwaters of
Beaver creek, and down the Beaver
until they meet roundup No. Z.
A. j. ROBERTSON, Foreman,
MAJOR WYATT, Asst. Foreman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07
ROuN-uP NO.

will meet at Hecht's ranch on Hat
creek, May II; then work along the
bluffs, alternating between the bluffs
and Indian creek until they reach
Emmons' eastern ranch; thence to the
headwaters of Little and Big Cotton
wood; thence back to Davis ranch;
thence to Whitcomb's ranch; thence to
headwaters of Horsehead creek; down
the Horsehead to the Cheyenne river;
east on Cheyenne as far as practicable;
thence to the head of Cole and Dry
Cottonwood creeks, working down to
Players ranch; thence west on Beaver
creek until they meet roundup No. 6.
HUGH JACKSON, Foreman,
F. o. BURTON, Assistant.
The following resolutions were passed
unanimously by the association, and
are published for the information of
members, who will govern themselves
accordingly:
Resolued, That the executive COM
mittee are hereby instructed to make
arrangements for the inspection of all
neat cattle that may be shipped from
the states east of us, to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of pleuro. pneumonia into
the herds of this country. The cost of
such inspection to be borne by the as
sociation. Adopted.
Resolued, That it shall be the duty of
every member of this association to re-
port the executive committee any ship
ment Of eastern cattle that he may bring
to Nebraska or Wyoming before the ar
rival of the same; that it shall be the
duty Of the executive committee to send
a competent physician at once to exam
inc the same; that no imported animals
shall be turned loose until so inspected
and pronounced sound, which certifi-
cate shall be filed with the association;
that the members Of this association
bind themselves that no animal pro-
nounced unsound shall be turned loose
upon the range; but il incurable, shall
be destroyed. a7d3tw5t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-07

Shall commence May 18th, at Sidney
Platte; shall work the river up to Fort
Laramie; then Cherry and Box Elder
creeks, and Fox, Bear and Horse creeks
from the telegraph road to their
mouths.
faa1s; fonnsr sHah1n'' manh, Foremen.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
General Grant Speaks.

General Grant has arrived at New
Orleans. and n dispatch from that city
states that he is greatly irritated on the
Coukiing affair and eagerly reads the
dispatches. He SAYS that Conkling b as
been shamefully treated aud should be
re elected to the Senate. He thinks
the abuse Of Conhling is instigated by
the White House Influences. but not by
Garfield. He reaffirms his letter to
Senator Jones Of Nevada. but will take
no hand in the fight. lie pronounced
Governor Young's statement of his
connection with the United States Ma
tonal sank and Marine Bank, false.
and snys there is no truth in the story
about the lost jeweIry. His mission TO
Mexico was also highly successful. He
got all the concessions he wanted. the
only opposition being from the subsi.
died railroads.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12

THE Daily Exchange thinks that Sen
ator Fair has evidently dropped bis
anchor in San Francisco, and means to
hold on to the extent of his cable. Last
Wednesday all the tenants in the old
Blumenberg building, at the corner Of
Pine and Sansome streets, were notified
to vacate their holdings, and Col Fair
has signitied his intention to tear down
the structure and begin at once the erec.
tion OF a handsome fve.story business
block on the ground. The building
will be one Of the most imposing in San
Francisco, and, il is said. will cost over
81, ,OOO, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12

A MASS meeting was held in Hyde
Park. London. last Sunday. which was
addressed by Paruell and other men,
bers OF Parliament, from three different
platforms. The object of the meeting
was 10 protest against the policy pur-
sued by the Government toward Ire.
land. Parnell upbraidsd the Govern
ment for encouraging unjust evictions,
aud from letter showed that CcloneI
Hare, on whose property the recent
riotus evictions occurred. had in the
last twenty-five years evicted nearly $50
persons. Parnell said: Irish men are
now beco ming aware Of the power of
combination and p,ssivo resistance. 1"
The following resolutions were carried
unanimously. . ...........-.
That the Government is criminally
responsible for the depIorable condition
OF Ireland; that the meeting $ Immon
the Government immediately to sus.
pend evictions and liberate persons ar.
rested on suspicion; that Forster resign
the office for which he has proved his
utter incapacity."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12

The Timc' Reri,T says: Manuel Diaz.
who was shot by Dan Bowden on the
first day Of Inst March is still confined
10 his bed Mt Mrs. Persons lodging
house. fh re is no probability Of the
patients recovery until the ball is OF.
irncted. lie WAS shot in the groin. the
ball ranging downward. and as the
pain Is now principally in the rear por.
tion Of the thigh, II is evident that the
bullet is endenvoring to work its way
out in that direction. Nearly n pint Of
matter is discharged from the wound
each day, and IL is wonder how the
man stands such a drain on his sys.
TEN. lie has an excellent appetite and
would DO able to sit up but for the pain
he experiences when ever ho attempts
to move.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
The RendIu.,er., Ttckot

Riddlebarger. after a hard fight for
the Readjusters' nomination for Gov
ernor, withdrew. Colonel Cameron wus
nominated for Governor on the tenth
ballot: Lewis E. Hsrvie for Lieutenant
Governor, and Captain Frank S. Blair
for Attorney General. The Readjusters
say they are entirely satisfied with the
ticket and say the action secures the
union OF Republicans and Readjusters.
Very few will oppose coalition or de
mand straight out ti1ket. The Vir-
ginia Democrats say the ticket Is as
good as the Readjusters could move,
but il cau't win.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
RE virsIal. R..aI.....-..

A Richmond dispatch Of the Sd says:
Tho Readjusters are in rather sour tenn
per this morning. The harmony move.
ment in the interest Of Riddiebarger
last evening had an opposite effect.
Haste and the disingenuous speech Of
Riddlebarger hurt his cause and may
defeat him. Wise withdrew Malone
to-day and in the ballot that followed
Riddlebarger received very few votes.
The third ballot was: Cameron 29l.
Massey 257. Grover lO4. Wise Ss.
Riddlebarger thanked those Who had
supported him before this ballot, and
said il was understood that he was not q
candidate. and asked nothing Of his
friends.
a resolution was adopted amid great
excitement to drop the lowest candidate
at each ballot and that he shall not be
renominated until one ballot has inter-
yened ...
Growers friends obtained leave to
withdraw for consultation and a recess
was taken.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
CInchInR Ihe nenafnrr

The vote in joint convention at Al
bany. yesterday. varied very little from
that OF the day before. For short term,
Jacobs received 80 votes. Conkling "a,
Wheeler l8. Cornell 30. Rogers Il,
Bradley /, Folger |, Crowley /, Fenton
?, Lapham G. woodin /, Henry Ward
Beecher l. butcher /.
There being no choice the convention
proceeded to vote for IL successor to
Platt, with the following result: Ker-
nan 90. Platt 30. Depew 80, Lapham 2,
Cornell IS, Ward 2. Van Coit ], Crow.
ley 3, butcher 4. Miller 8, Felger, 3,
Tremain .. Wheeler |.
Spinola moved to adjourn until noon
Saturday. Agreed to, the Democrats
aud Garfield men voting toget er.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
AccIdcn, ON Rubr HiII.

Says the Sentinel OF Friday: James
Ro1bury, tributer. was caved upon and
seriously hurt on the 200-foot level Of
the Eureka Con. mine in the Champion
ground yesterday afternoon. After be.
ing e1tricated it was found that the
unfortunate mans right leg was badly
fractured below the knee. DR.. Thoma
OF Eureka was telephoned for. and
when he arrived on the Hill no found
the sufferer in considerable pain. The
Doctor on examination found that the
bone above the ankle was fractured in
several places, and Amputation may be
necessary, though n strong effort will
be made to avoid so serious n surgical
operation. Roxbury is n member OF
the Chloride Baseball Blub, and played
right field in last Sundays game. Tho
fraternity extend their heartfelt sympa
thy to the sufferer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12

CouSTERrEfr S. pieces have reached
Carson. One was shown tho App,ai,
which would have been accepted in a
moment in payment of half q years
subscription. The new counterfeit
bears tho date OF 1869, and the work. .
manship is good. Its ring closely ro.
seublcs gold, but a slight scratch bo.
trays tho fact that the bogus pieoo IL
gold plated on somo white metal harder
than silver. In very short time tho
plating wears of on tho edges exhibit.
ing the counterfeit. A close inspection
OF the stars will betrny tho piece. ss
they are larger and not ne mathematic.
ally accurate as Tho genuine. Whom
new tho bogus coin will deceive anyone
but An expert.