davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18
The Strikes.

Chicago, August l7.-This morning
n hundred and fifty bod carriers and
brick layers at Pullman went on a
strike for two dollars a day. The pre-
vious wages have been S1.55. They
have other grievances, including lost
time, incorrect time keeping, and the
necessity of paying car fare to Chicago.
Both sides are stubborn.
Fall River, Mass, August 1.-THE
spinners in the Weetamoe mill have
struck, owing to dissatisfaction in
work and wages.
Boston, Aug ust 17.-Italians from
New York are taking the place of the
striking longshoremen.
Pittsburg, August 1.-THE coal
miners III district convention uuani-
mously resolved to continue the strike
against the reduction from four to
three and a half cents per bushel in the
price of mining.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18
Gen. WoIseleY,s Plans.

Alexandria, August 17.-Gen. Wolse-
ley has decided that the British advance
shall be made from Aboukir. The
troops will attack the Aboukir forts on
Sunday. The khedive to-day visited
Gen. Wolseley and remained an hour.
1t is reported that negotiations are pro-
ceeding for the surrender at Meks of
1000 Bedouins now with Arab Pasha.
Another report states that Gen. Wolse-
ley will make an attack possibly on
Saturday morning, in two columns,
along the route of the last reconnois-
sance, and by the way of Lake Abou-
kir, taking Arab at IA point whore his
right rear rests, on the Mohmoudih
canal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18
financial and Commercial.

London, August 1.-THE Bank of
England has increased its rate of inter-
est from 3 to 4 per cent.
Baltimore, August l7.-Reined cop
per quiet at III.
New York, August l7.-Silver bars,
114@l14t; Money, 395; Govern
ments unchanged Stocks generally
wax. Western Union, $50; Quicksilver.
10; Pacific, 45t; Mariposa, 2; Wells
Fargo, 1900; New York Central,
1861; Erie, 800; Panama. 1855: Denver &
Rio Grande, Glb; Union Pacific, 1l64;
Bonds, 1lbs; Central Pacific, 93s;
Bonds, 1l5!; Sutro, Z.
New York, August Thinning
stocks active. Robinson Consolidated
sold at $50 and 145; State Lines Nos. 2
and 3 at-2S to "a; Bulwer declined ( ON
1SO to 100, closing at 100; Silver Cliff
declined from Sc to 81, and Cherokee
from 20 to 25. Sales for the day, l45,
900 shares.
Petroleum dull. United, 59l; crude,
6aCd6z; refined, 81.
Copper steady. Lake, 10S4@ 1854. g..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18
Apaches and smuuaIers.


Tucson. A. T., August 1.-THE
Stars Mexican advices from Magda-
lena, Sonora, of the 10Th says: "The
Apaches continue their raids in the
vicinity of Ures. A band of seventy to
M hundred is now raiding the Sonora
river valleys. Don Velaseo, of the
Cuerbetes ranch, and a number of
others in the valley were killed last
week. Over .one hundred people have
been killed within the last month.
A Star special from Bowie, A. T.,
says: "a party of six smugglers with
forty pack animals encamped for the
night in a canon in the Swisham noun
tains, were all save one drowned by a
cloud burst last week. Their bodies
were found scattered along the canon
the next morning"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18

Saratoga, August l7.-At the bank
ers' association all OF last years officers
were reelected. a. b. Hepburn read a
paper on savings bank dividends, and
w. B. Williams followed on the same
subject. All ether papers on the pro-
gramme were ordered included in the
proc ceilings, and the association ad-
jOurned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18

Dublin, August II The Freeman's
Journal, of which Gray is proprietor,
says: "Gray's sentence is absolutely
unparalleled. He only received notice
of the nature of the proceedings against
him on Tuesday night, and was with
out any time to prepare his defence,
which would probably consi ,ted of
afidavits sustaining the truth of his
published assertions. If his imprison-
ment tends in any way towards the
reform of legal abuses and the promo
ton of the freedom of the press, he will
cheerfully endure it,"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18

bined effort to destroy these disease
germs oil spores by every means in their
power"
most certainly concur in the above
and can add the weight of my testi-
mony to the necessity of carrying out
the suggestions of Professor McEach-
ran as to the disposition of the ANIMALS
-ad from this disease. During a re-
cent trip, L learned of Il flock of sheep
having lost quite a number, and from
the description of the symptoms and
death, have no doubt their death was
due to Braxy. The herder in charge
hauled these carcases to a slough, where
the next rain storm gave all the neigh
bors lower down on that stream the
full benefit of disease germs or spores
through the medium of the water they
! depended On for drink.
! When the disease breaks out among
cattle or sheep the mortality may be
abated by depriving them of the lux
uriant pastures. exercise daily from
five TO ten miles according to the con.
dition of the animals, corral on dry
bare ground twelve to eighteen hours a
day after exercise; in fact if disease is
due to plethora, deprive them of part
OF their daily food. But if due to eat
ing grass or drinking water impreg-
mated with the virus from decomposing
bodies, then isolate the sick, and dose
them with clilofate Of potassa. This
disease occurs at all seasons of the
year, and will require constant watch.
f~ullness on the part of the owner to in.
sure safety. JAS. d. HOPKINS,
Tarritprial Uat.,,.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18

Havana, August 10.-The rumors
that the Spanish government would ex-
act from Cuba money to meet the ex-
penses of the Egyptian expedition are
semi-onicialiy denied. Spain, on the
contrary, authorizes Cuba to draw upon
the Spanish treasury for 81, OoO, 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18
A R~ecrlminated Criminal

Chicago, August l7.-Eugene Doher-
ty, an ex.convict from Joliet, shot and
killed Nicholas Jones, a waiter in the
Halstead street restaurant, this morn
ing, during a quarrel over the payment
of a meal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18
A Friend Of George.

Washington, August IA petition
has been filed by Captain John Mullan,
of California, with the secretary of
state, inviting attention to the second
arrest in Ireland of Mr.. Henry George,
of San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18

Chicago, for the month ending July
10, received nearly so, 100 head of Texan
cattle, a greater number than aver be-
fore in the same time.
The Prince of Wales, in obedience to
his physician. has started for the con-
tlnent accompanied by Princess Alex
andria.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18
A Robbery Which Counts.

Vienna, August ia great burg
larry has been committed at the palace
of Count Andrassy. All the counts
orders and many objects of art and
antiquity were stolen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18

Amsterdam, N. Y, August H.
Last night five masked men bound the
male and female inmates of Gilchrist
Bros dwelling and got $500 in none
and Sl5o,000 in mortgages and bonds.
No arrests.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-18

Toronto, August 1.-THE Heming
pigeon flew from Detroit to Toronto, a
distance OF 121 miles, in less than five
hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
ST. CLAlRSvILlE.

The summer term OF Common Pleas
Court will commence next Tuesday.
Judge Kelly returned from Monroe county
on Tuesday last. Hon. Thomas N. Nichol.
of Wheeling township, has been selected
as a grand Juror for the next term OF the
United States District Court, TO be held at
Columbus in June.
Matthew Daley, of Rainey's coal works.
about Martins Ferry, has been pronounced
insane by the Probate Court and will be
taken to the asylum at Athens,
The total valuation of the Bellaire, ,Zanes-
vile and Cincinnati railroad. for taxation
purposes, as fixed by the auditors OK Bel
mont and Monroe Counties, is b65,3so.
Drummond Post OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, is making arrangements Tor
the observance of Decoration day at this
place.
Mrs: Sallie Askew, of Kansas City .daugh-
ter OF DR.. Henry West, is visiting her rel
atives here.
There is talk of building planning mill
here. if a site can be obtained near the St
Clsirsyille and Northern depot.
Auditor Coffiand Is in Cleveland as .
member of the board Of appraisers OF the
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad. The
Auditors of the counties through which ths
road passes. constitute the board. The q
7. Y. d W. road will be appraised AZ Eiyna
on the 10th inst, aud the Central Ohio q
Newark on the oath.
Isaac Shallcross, engineer on the Mario.
Gauge, has resigned his position and VII
60 TO Dayton. a.
Rev. Beazelle, of lake county, Ohio
former pastor OF the NJ Z Church at thi!
place. will occupy the N. Z. pulpit her
tomorrow.
The Republican County COMMITTEES hs
been called to meet here May 9th. te eiec
delegates to the Republican State Conyen
tion. The political fun Vill oegIn whel
the election OF delegates TO the Cmsres
sional convention occurs. The eoniiici VA
be fierce.
c. Mcfarland. oas Of our saiSa5L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
MARTINS FERRY.

Those in authority in the U. 7. Church
here have concluded TO build the new hotel
on their grounds, on North Hanover street.
|. is likely that side track will be built
from the tracks of the Benwood furnace
along First street to the Union glass works,
and perhaps below that point:
The Mayors office Is beautiful in its new
dress of paper and paint. The lookup is
also being thoroughly cleansed, white.
washed and painted. -,
0. b. Ong left yesterday for Steubenville.
Walter Darrah ESD, Of Bcllaire, was in
the city yesterday.
Colonel Clarence Irwin, ID. NJ. o.. will on
Monday night institute Post OF the G.. A.
r. at Bellaire, and OH Tuesday night one At
Bridgeport.
A number of citizens are quietly at work
trying to get up n feeling in favor OF ire
department OF some description. Martins
Ferry Is totally unprovided with any means
of saving property in case OF fire except the
ordinary patent bucket and q city OF 5000
people should have at least one engine and
corps of men who know how to run it.
James Fitzgerald, miner at the Laugh
lin mill coal bank, while at work yesterday
morning, was crushed to the ground by q
huge mass Of soap-stone falling upon him.
The mass caught the unfortunate man
upon the head, crushing il and mashing II
fearfully, DR.. Williams. who was called
opned that the man could not live. Fitz-
gerald was a. widower, but leaves two little
children unproyided for at Tiltonyille,
above this city.
Capt. Lash and Mr. Ad Newland, who
have the management Of the Coss funds,
have completed their collections Of money
from all sources, and given us the follow.
ing exhibit:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
MOUNOSvIllE.

l. w. Mitchell, who has been at home in
Washington, Pa, on the sick list for the
past few weeks, has returned and resumed
his position as clerk to the Webster Wagon
Company.
Mrs. Jennie Marshall, OF Allegheny, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs Robert Davis.
The B. & o: railroad company are oshl, having i,1
lance above town. Another slip occurred
Yesterday, and caused the detention Of one
or two trains. As the soapstone j. con-
stantly slipping, il makes IL very discour-
aging 20 the repair hands.
Yesterday morning Elkworth Riggs,
workman engaged in erecting the eKten.
ton TO the Kloman Iron Works, sustained
a bad injury by falling O distance Of about
sixteen feet, although not Of serious ns-
ture, he 10 badly stoved up.
The coroner came down from Bellaire.
yesterday, and took q look ut the drowned
man, which was caught opposite this place
impanpel Jury, and Just ordered the bo1y
buried. The drowned man is, We are in
formed. supposed 10 be the fireman drown.
ed off the towboat Fred Wilson some time
since.
Nj. David Henderson, residing In the
suburbs Of town. is confined 10 his room by
sickness. and very little hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Miss Lizzie Bridgenan. charming yoong
lady Of sardis, Ohio, 10 in town, the guest
OF Miss L. II. Criswell. in the Upper ward.
The lecture by Rev. Dr. Wheeler. OF the
Pittsburgh ChrSfi1a 4drooHis, was not very
largely attended, owing 70 the inciemency
of the weather. The lecture was very
highly spoken Of The Doctor will remain
over Sunday, and will occupy the pulpit of
the Simpson u. T. Church on Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Mr. RIG. Barr. Of Wheeling. was in the
city yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
HOAR MAD.
srecress Of the Fight for the Bos-
ton COllectorship.
x5y WorthingtOn is so Bitterly Opposed
EHoliing Back the Appropriation Bills
Blaine for Congress-Ihe
6uiteau Case.
gfsT VIRGINIA POSTAL POINTS.

Special Dtspdtch % me heyhSseTs
,y,,vINGroN, d. c., May 12.-The nomi-
.,,;op of Col. Roland Worthington, proPri-
.,,r nj the Boston Traveller, TO be Collector
fr,,ton, has aroused the bitterest contest
.,,un 10 Massachusetts, Federal patronage
49, .,r,e wears. 1t is a curious fact, that
.hae both Senators Hoar and Dawes are
.n,o,inc his confirmation by all means in
H. rover. the entire delegation in the
r,,rsr take directly opposite view, and
~, IN favor Of the Presidents nomination.
rI Worthington did not apply for the
zoe of Collector, but early in January
.,nt President Arthur a series OF letters
.,,r, prominent Massachusetts gentleman
srforsing him for the SuryeyorshiP. Moth
s,.. was heard from this until the Presi-
1g,t ascertaining that not single import
,r, Federal Office was held by stalwart in
the State, and remembering Col. Worth
rgton's services to the party, determined
o., tender him the COllectorship.
A. frst Senator Dawes and Senator HOar
.reply announced their intention Of abid-
~ by the decision OF the Committee on
.omperce. TO whom the nomination was
..ss--ed but being defeated they COM
,.,rcei an active canvas of the Senate, with
.re view of defeating the Presidents choice.
uoa- has been for many years bitter per-
.,,s. enemy of WorthingtOn's while Dawes
.,. p-ofeSsed the greatest friendship for
.-s newspaper proprietor; indeed the Trav-
10y supported him in his last contest for
-.r,to-ial honors. He has, however, been
,b;pred into line by HOar and twangs his
.,.,r me too harp with unseemly yigor.
twill De remembered that the virtuOus
.r,5- and Big Snake Dawes were violently
rpo,sI TO Mr. Conkling's position in the
,-or, New York Collector RObertsOn's 5
Cd, n., now they have directly antaSo-
ed their position taken at that
.ae. only the present instance is even
srC-e Hsgrant violation; for while Collec-
Nr--i,ts term had only half expired,
..s tenn Of Collector Beard terminated last
March. and therefore he has no possible
ain. 2, the office. This fight is really the
.. -rn in the contest which Hoar in
ends to make for a reelection, but it Is
aid that If Worthington is defeated and
notice i, served on the Stalwarts that they
raanot hold a single Federal otfce.in Mas
,,-br,et,s. Mr.. Hoa- will find them voting
General Butler at the polls next No
-saber. II the Stalwarts and Democrats
cInbiue. Butler will not only be elected
Governor, but Legislature will be chosen
ybi,h will send him to the Senate in place
O. IIo1-. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
The GuITEAu CASE.

DaVIage Concludes His Argument.
Reed Follows and the Case II Submit
ted.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 12-Dayidge
resumed his argument in the Guiteau case,
this morning, again addressing himself to
the question of jurisdiction. 1t would, he
said, be simply mOnstrous to assert that the
head of the nation could be murdered
here, at the very seat of the Government,
and because he happened to die elsewhere,
the sovereignty Of this great nation should
be powerleSs. 1t is now the duty of this
court 10 declare, in plain and unmistakable
terms, the meaning of the statute of the
United States, and yindicate the sovereign
ty of this nation reposed in the reoping.
Dayidge closed by combating the points
presented regarding the testimony of e1-
perts and of Mrs. Dunmire, and was fol-
lowed by Reed, who emphasized the po-
sitiOn taken in his opening address, and
closed the argument with an appeal not to
send Guiteau TO the gallows, if grave doubts
should be found to exist of the jurisdic-
tion of the court which tried him. The
court adjourned till Monday, taking the
matter under adyiSement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
HARPER'S FERRY.
Nr.otIaIIOIss for aho Purchase OF the
Governments Property.
. S5a-ial Dtx,lfteA. Do fAe E-uazfEJ.. s.-l-s5

1FaualaAAoaa1 tor AAar A~"FFhNSc VI AhN
Governments Property.
Speeial DispateStot tAe Tesgsafz1-, --zs7ss
W,,uIyGroS, d. c., May IA delega-
non of citizens from Harper's Ferry is ex-
;tt,ed here in a few days for the purpose
usva.,.ng upon the Secretary Of the Treas
s-yp..h relation u the sale Of the Govern
-ea, property at that place. Property
.adr., oi Harper's Ferry are very anxious
20 have the Government dispose OF its
graper,y there to the Baltimore and Ohio
cai.-oad Company, or TO some other cor
a-,.ou or parties so that it may be dis
,ed thereby beueftting the people OF
-a,y.rinity, and enhancing the value Of
rop,r,y in the immediate vicinity
as the Government tract. 1t is
.a.J that it is desirable to have
he Baltimore and Ohio Company purchase
IN the hope that the railroad company
sorli erect hotel or some manufacturing
.,,ab,ishment Is we'll as a commOdiOus sta
a0a building for the accommodation of the
IpreSs. post and,other offices. 1t is under
JoI however, that there is hitch in the
lsgOtations between the Baltimore and
na.o Company and the government, the
a-mc- having no desire to purchase the
.r0Terty from the government on the terms
proposed by the latter. II is thought, how
.ys-. :aat it is only a question Of time rs to
aben ,hy government will dispose OF the
-r., ..- q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
BEllAIRE.

Associate Justice Swayne. OF the Supreme
Court of tie United States. west West over
the Il. & o. yesterday afternoon.
Bob Burdetie leaves this afternoon for
Youngstown, where he lectures this even
ing.
pan List, Jr., was the guest OF Robert
and Mrs. Burdette last night.
Alfred Mitchell, Esq, was in the city
yesterday afternoon.
Col. II. N. Moore, of Red Oak, Iowa, was
in the city yesterday.
A number of Bellaire Masons will be
made X. rs tonight at ST. Clairsyille.
Tomorrow the Turner's will talk over the
matter of an excursion down the river.
The temporary structure that was put up
in place of the burned bridge on the b. K
o. road was washed away Thursday Right,
and as q consequence all trains were late
yesterday. A few parties who started down
here on the way freight from Barnesville
and Wamocks Thursday night were COM
PEELED TO sleep on the cars all night
Judge Kelly, of this District, has given
out the opinion that liability under the
Pond law began May 1st. Those who are
selling during this month, and who fail TO
qualify. may be handling dangerous guam
tity. The action of the Supreme Court is
anxiously awaited.
The hearing of the case OF J. J. McDer-
mott, charged with Sunday liquor selling,
has been continued till next Thursday.
The little tow boat Clara, which passed
this city last nigt, swung one of the boats
in tow against the middle pier Of the
bridge, damaging il somewhat
This county will have nine delegates in
the next Republican State Convention.
Jefferson will have 8, Harrison 5, Guernsey
and Noble 1. The Republican vote in the
counties of this district for Foster, was as
follows: Belmont 4,69l, Jefferson 1886,
Harrison $3.50, Guernsey 1854, and Noble
2,lSl.
While engaged in tearing down n brick
furnace at the mill yesterday. Adam Wag-
ener and John Loudensslaer were badly
hurt, WAGNER having his arm broken and
the other suffering internal injuries
Bob Buidette lectured last night IN the
Disciples Church TO large audience. The
speaker was introduced by Rev. s. B. Dean
in very neat and appropriated little
speech. Mr.. Burdette's S lecture is just what
the Nav York Herald describes IL "inde
scribable." Itabounded with wit, glittered
with brilliant things sharp sayings made
YOU sad with its pathos, enlivened you with
its humor, and fascinated you with the
eloquent manner of its rendition. Mr.
Bnrdette has certainly the happy faculty
of pleasing an audience for an indefinite
length of time, as he held the one OF last
night over two hours and q quarter, and
all were sorry when he quit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13

in not cutting down taxation. The failure
to do this may give the next House to the
Democrats. In his view, then, they can
make political capital by reducing taxes,
unless forestalled by the Republicans un-
der the loud and selfasserting leadership,
of which Blaine is master,
How many more visions Blaine sees and
dreams is not known, but he seems to be
satisfied with the outlook. Whether the
determination to lead the Maine cohorts is
the effect of the visions or the visions the
effect of the determination is not material
to the friends of Blaine, who have been
consulting here for a few days. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
RUN ON A BANK.
The Treasurer shoots Himself

NBe treasurer SnOOtS ktfH1SeH.
KEF YORK, May 12.-Edmund W. Kings
land, treasurer of the Provident Institu-
tion for Savings, of Jersey City, shot him.
self this morning, by accident or design.
in the trustees Office Of the bank. The
officials believe the funds of the institution
are in tact and have made public state
ment to that effect, but run has been
made on the bank which is surrounded by
anxious depositors.
Kingslapd is trustee for a large number Of
estates in Jersey City and vicinity. The
wound is not considered mortal. There are
over thirteen thousand accounts and the
total amonnt due depositors is more than
five millions. Assets $5lT, 1883, consist
ing of bonds and mortgages, and three mil.
lions United States bonds, and $3.50, 900 call
loans.
Kingsland's condition is critical. The
run on the bank continues and has assumed
the features of panic. The President and
cefk,ksye examined the securities for call
tfans deposited at the mercantile trnst, and
rSport all correct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-13
THE COMMON LABOR LAW.
A Scheme of the Liquor Dealers AssO.
citation Ia Get Even.

~ CINCINNATI, May At the meeting OF
the General Executive Committee of the
Liquor Dealers Association, held yester-
day afternoon in the Johnston Buildings,
il was resolved to send the following petit
ton to Mayor Means:
The undersigned citizens of the city Of
Cincinnati respectfully ask you to enforce
the law prohibiting common labor on Sun
day, said law being section 1888 Of the re-
vised statutes of the State OF Ohio, md
reads as follows:
SEC. 1898. Whoever, being over four
teen years of age, engages in common labor
on Sunday works of necessity and charity
excepted, shall, on complaint made within
ten days thereafter, be fined not more than
S.: but this section does not extend to
those who conscientiously observe the sew
enth day of the week as the Sabbath; nor
shall it be construed so as 10 prevent fami-
lies emigrating from travelling, watermen
from landing their passengers, superin-
tendentS or keepers of toll-bridges or toll
gates from attending the same, or ferrymen
from conveying travellers over waters"
Ten men will be employed to obtain, and
and they expect to get 5000 signatures to
il. 1t was decided to open the saloons
every Sunday until it was seen if the May
or enforced the common labor law. Messrs.
Stallo & kittredge were engaged to assist
in testing the Pond law in the Supreme
Court