davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE RIFLE MATCH

4 Meeting of the Board of Directors VI 'ne
-, ptae Association was held Of No 80 iil,on
,,,co Tno.dov The committee appou'''u .,,, az ~.
meeting 20 prepare a programme 10, '"0 - 7,
~ - Drcssnted a report which was auoPIeu' -
rocor,roende that competitions be es'ao'"eu i Wv -,
...ut states which shall Dc opeu
-,ors of the National Guard or uhilurn1o"
-orjt,o These competitions are 10 cous's'
90 seven shots AZ zoo 500 and COO yards Tor 'he nis,
go, and NJ 500 900 and 1000 yards for the seeouu
go, The competitors who shall average To- points VI
~ toir, their three best scores, shall he emitted 10
a. Creednloor and participate IN the four hhn co PI
s,iions ihere which viii take place on July T. 10 -
IL The competitors VIII have the use oi 1ne ,ri1- mo
y,-c for two weeks prior to TINS dhie' ailt ~ is
tcs.s VIII he the guests Cf the NatlOi'1ii - -t,st
ASSOCIATION. The men making tde Iou4',eA ,,,,.e "a
scores will then De selected 10, CoLlIu-v =.
feam and to these the commute H W So i1,ort ereJ
ndd two more The team thus See,lt' 80 ,tb ,,r -,,
- r.rnoor and vii, practice daily Tor Il lluitn VI ~
10 the time of the match Prom tHtIu tL' ~ r. ,iad
fivn twelve will ne selected Inc W. P1i.,t n -
eyreed unCn in regard 20 the majch lu Nct-i. .'
d lrttb sword or bayonet, pounds ana ounccs
tn lsngrh must from l. 10 % lhchts ldesuItu nun
,',, 20 futf when placed vertically on the ground
@ The stock must be sufficiently strong Tor service puf
,nses and he lifted with metal cleaning ROD ana
sves Tor sling There are also Ger ain REGULATIONS as
g gbfs Tie committee reserves however, the Igut 20
sunlr the selected with any rifle Wlthlh the pre-
scrihed limitations, II IN us opinion the elAclehtJ VI o
team would be increased thereby -,
Ia,trr as received from the superintendent or IN
o Island Railroad stating o. at II would cost SoUOO 70
rr}r III recdmoOr branch OF the road and thdJ tle
T4ef me Association in any arrangements loohhE 10
,1,eeDs station a. terminus letter was fcc1N'1
from General -haler offering his services personally ana
otbcially 70 promote the coming contest.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUC4TION

The Brooklyn Board of Education took occa-
zion Tuesday to comment severely upon the recent &c
ZION of the Board OF Alderman in passing resolution
provding for the use Of the same text books IN al
schools and that the pupils who furnished with books
free should not be separated from the other puIiA as
an nwarranted interference on the part OF one depart
r,eut Of the Municipal Government with another
Communications regarding the bad sanitary condition
NJ Puhlic school No Il. from MayOr Low and Health
Commissioners Raymond. were laid before the Board OF
fducstion Tuasdlv and referred 10 the Local COmmit-
Zee of that scnOol Messrs Miller and BerTi said the
EchOoI was not So bad as some others
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
PR4crIsIYG FRAUD THROUGH THE NAILS

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Coonel Parker,
Chief of Post Office Inspectors has been informed OF the
arrest Of r. ; scudderat Burlington Iowa, for prac
ing fraud through the mails. Scudder had been send
ing ont circulars calling money be Used in the de-
fence Of Guiteau. He claimed in his circular that
Cuiteau had been only a tool in the hands OF political
ring aud that II money enough was forthcoming this
fact could he proved and would lead TO the downfall ~
10 marty In possess ION OF the Government The crcu
lars were signed with an assumed name and the money
received was appropriated by Sudder 70 bis own uses
IL was examined before United states COMMISSIONER
and D iaced uLdeI bonds for trial
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

,.. taxation during the present session Of G"nf Ba
rhere are similar leagues org3nLeu ~ SeT with the
ns9e formed Tuesday this city. VIII DC Phnde
central Organization, with headqWet' tba meeting
were: Thomas C. smith of the Union Fofg|tb" I'm Hooper
Gor,o II Robinson NJ Delemaer x Co; Jehn uCeiiat
oresSent OF the Coiwen Lead Company: W ~ che Ssr
lev. Of W H. schieGenn Co: saIgear and repre-
Gent Manufacturing Company OF Ne"1h' az"
so,s sontative of the arm OF John Roach n Co
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
HELP FOR THE OPPRESSED HEBRETS.

Jacob II. Schif, treasurer Of the Russian
refugee fund received 479O 80 yesterday, which made
the total receipts S45I74 80. Among the gifts received
in the last TWO daYs were The following:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

rE'O LET or FOR SALE.-Furuisned or uu-
furnished Of the best stuations on tie hlison
mile south Of ipnkers depot house hrstcia.. my Zee
square aud ont lilug-i rent
5000 Tor the quarterly or monthly IA a.
vance For further paftic liars apply al 80 9thayt
WESTCHESTER FARM-Ihrty miles out
W llG orchard. 1000 apple 900 pear ir"es
su cfb Wow malaria handsomely aut proiu,y shaded
Adapted Tor gcHtlcuaus country seat C0Miottbe ihrh
bnIdlnEa. PuILLIP- N Wills. 100 LroalWay
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Anttion Sales of Real gstatc.
NEw-BEDFORD, MASS.

NEW-BEDFORD, MASS.
ELEGANT VILLA BY AUCTION
On THURSDAY, MARCH 2S. at Ills O'Clock.
will he sold the elegant villa Of tho late Edward W How
land, esq situated Clarks Point I'm New bedford 4
beautiful point OF land extending the beautiful BuZ1Prfs
Bay about = miles, which drive ~ feet wide has
been made expense The land al aTes IL divided
into wood age and orchard and contains cot
tage with eleven rooms stable with four stalls, farmhouse,
hcnnery, sheds &C
For particulars applyt TO
GEO A BOURNE & SON. Auctloneers,
New Bedford
B. A. ATKINSON & co,
60 Paasantst Boston.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

c1tnY BOAT,-ClTlZEN'S LlNE.-New
steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave
daily Except SATURDAY AZ p ~ Pier ~ H. Loot hrs
uf Connecting with morning trains t0E North and
.anA.u AanAr knunhsA AlhanH.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
,l,a. No o. solrso X. irregular, same to William

Cl. No 81. 3Olx5ol IL. Irregular same to William ooo
slstst, as Ss5 II Of Sd.avo i26IiO29; Jacob L .o
Mahoney and wife to Anderson 1900
sheeily and wie to Babetta Peter $4,000
120th-st. loo n e Of Mount Morris square, l5nX
and another RRs~c'. t.D.Ds $4,000
wrIett.st W q ii5 II n OF sianton.st is.9Ix75x,
irregular also n = Stanton-st, lOS U g ot Pittst,
16sXlOO also $. Pittst 2O4.9 u n Of stanton-st,
226x75i William ii Terry and another executors
etc, Mary NJ Ten BrOeck ct al
2ath st. u 260 u of Gtn.ave, l1X0I1X-xj8; VIM
Kennedy referee tOJ @ Jenny 100
same property william sexton TO same
3d-ave, s. OIL of 63d,st. lGsxl0027xl6.sx
lOtS; IL Whitehead ct al TO c Jackle............
ll3th-st, lao II " OF 3d-ave, 4OXlOOll; L
Philips. ct a to Joseph Dunn. ...,........... G000
Madison ave- s. T8 II : Of isth-st, 2j6x9j; Mary
A Hewlett 10 y Embury. ..-............
Same property c Embury TO Joseph Hewlett ....
sOtl ST. No Vest, 25Xss.9; w Fielder and wife to
soth,st g I4l II wof MadisorLave 2ixi622; A
M0wbray and wife to Schmidt ............... 1900
East broadway, 5, TO DivSOnst part Of Lot ~ OF
oBren 49,. .'.'.. 1900
bronrh vile TO William II Chesebroagh -. 1850
BOulcyald uw cor OF l3sth-st, TO l39thst l59 lOX
l75i William Fullerton and wife To Chester A
Arthur, = interest
70th-st 1876 II W 0f 3d-ave la9xlU2.2 &c
oyeruser aud wife 70 Atschul 80. 14,4OO
l4lstst s, 32j IT. OF llth ave- jOxl00i Margaret
Tucker 10 A Tucker ...........-....-....
65thst, :, 1912 II W Of 5dave, O6XlO22: William
Noodcock u Charles Huber. $50
l59th-st, CourtaDd-ave, 25XlOO, George
Waecht!er and wife 20 Decker ...-.-.............
lO4th-st, ss l15 # " Of 2d.ave. 37eXl00ll, George
CheseTman, executor etc, 20 Ann " Jenny.
Wiliamst, No 10; - DisborOugh 10 Catherine 49,,
l45tI'tt : :. 100 IT Of i0thave 75xIl3.0xs3tiia
70 l+4thst xl27xl85lC; IL B Gardner to Paul
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
REAL E9TATE.
EEw-YoRK, Wednesday, March 8, 1882.
-. co1o, ,,-o-o boII c+ +Lo To

EEw-YoRK, Wednesday, March 8, 1892
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesroom to-day:
By f. 4. Laurence d son.
q pstory house with iot No 800 Madison-st as, 9e5
II Of JacEsOn-st lot Z4xc4': D Hayes--.- 1850
BB 4. IL. Muller & son.
snIo+ NJ LOT on 9th ave- n W. cor Of IJ3l-st 11Ox77x-
Q,ots on 81 Sch6lasave e Of i5Sd.st, together
2-stOry frame with pot " lot ~ Nicholas
eyG cuhhs' Salo.ns -Oo.o p-O' - - 1900
and running through to Sthaye, Zo1ZO5'155'x-i c-o
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
EEw.YoEE cfrE
soth-st, 80 Il W OF 4thave, l7Es0; Edward
sO'a and ID others TO Rdzer 1890
also $ POST lZ3 II " Of 5th-aye. 27xl590x,
Irregular August Bangarten and wife 70 J II .
p0OIse Lennon to Hael Dnni1 $4,000
Ward .i....;; 1920
WoOley and wife 70 Anfon squires -s....-s- l
66rrisans Savings 70 Adam Horn -; 24Oo
Levy and theT % Mary stone, 1900
elnsckenbush TO / : Quackenbush ..-..,-r...--
fA9f piGSTs l-.. - 1',' 4o75o
Washing gtOn-st, I5O1Zl82 William Dodge Jr,
and wife 70 ct a 70 Joseph Van Fleck 1880
A'iS %his James 4s75O
Dodge jr q al 70 Willis James and 100000
VleoB and wife 70 William Dodge. IL, and an
Casst No is, S6iI5OiI irregular sano TO wills
sames... 4A0OO
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
IL GEORGE II. SCOTT, Auou0neeE
Scott q Myers wiz sell 40 auction.
At the Exchange Salesroom, III broadway
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. lse2,
Al ~ O'Clock noon,
THE SIX BUILDING LOTS,
Three the north side SD st. the south
side 5Sd-st commencing s25 feet 0thaye Suitable
for apartment houses conveDan elevated railroad station
&c
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Broo lpn jJrouert1 for sale aul % Get


TTO LET.-IIOuso, furnished d ir-t-oiass
boarding house ia succcssfu operation on bTJoklYu
HriRhta viii De rented furnished % careful fe-punsbie
ELECTROMAGNETIC nau the owner wishes 10 retre
possession May before. Address with references NIL
fON. Brook IN Poet Once.
ITO LET-520 CarltOn-ave., 3-story brown
Il stone all improvements In good order Immediate pos
session watchInsn on promises. AU LAND WHITING,
l2l a aasaI,sL
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

DEAN RICHMOND
will leave for Albany "Wednesday AMI Friday March and
L. at p. from Pier fl. North River fooJ OF Canast
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

- CITY RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
Cfice Pier Is. y. r., foot Cortlandt-st
Cousgnmeuts forwarded u any part
u the world
CNEQCALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery freight and Nor
chludise any part Of the city
SEA And uAEBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND
uAkBOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight every description promptly ytered 70 any point
u The hlrborat reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. bAltGE5 AND GROVES TO CHAR.
lER FOR EXCURSIONS
steamers John H. and Erastus Corning for NEW.
+A\ Rs leave Pier - y r. AZ daily Saturday
excepted
MEln0pOLIs EXPRESS CO., between New.Y YORK and
New Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight points u. l. W n. H. received Pier 10
FuI w-layru anu points las, lt Pier lH.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAM D.-E Eleven Miles
cents. Per ]. r. r. foot Whitehall
CENTRAL ,HtFIAID. tOumunlpaw, N.J.--DgY Docks
Machine BOXER shops thing aODertauins the
ruU-t4llc. ION repair
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

A y Organist and ChOir-directOr of experience
~ wishes q responsible engagement, city suburban.
highest references Address II. b. BOX 1892, New-YOrx
Post Office
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
rTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
> CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
FARE Boston for 1rscass limited tickets good Cnly
.iss,nsrs Sr0SISGTON and NARRAGANsETT leave
leave daily Except -undayB AZ J. IA, HOm Pier 3j y. z
loot OF Iayst, arriving IN Boston az Ca m:
serd m tces NJ Wetcotts Express Co.. AZ NO+ 5sl and
an Broawav stor House and AZ Metropolitan aud Fifth
Avenue Hotel ticket Offices.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

4 -REDUCTION OF FARE.
u. FALL RIVER LINE
New York % Boston, 81
Newportand Fail River -.
Limited tickets. Corresponding reduction TO all Ea5ter
Points
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST. IMPROVED EQCIP
AlEST, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENI WIN ABsOLLTE sAEErY

Express Trains York via Desbroses aac Corr
iandt Streets Ferries as follows;
7:-u 500 10 mited a. NJ, J, 3:20 3.lO l. s. g. 3
ana p. and j night SUNDAYS and 10 a u. 5, o.
: ana u. and II night.
Express Trains leave NewiO daily except sunday 20
and D. ul running through via Trenton and Camden
Hetunns trains leave Br0ad-st station Philadelphia
l4ul, 800 $40 $40, 500, l:3O SO 3U and IL LAM.
Express, 1870 =. NJ. l. s. t. 8, $50 1855 and D. NJ
42Dl, 800 3Z0 3.45. $3.50 a. 1855 and
p m Leave PlIladrphia via Camden. 3 a. and 4.3O
6hices, sac and ga Broadway House. and
Of Desbr0sses and COrtandt 4 COurst. Brook
lyn Annex station, foot FutOls, Brooklyn NOs
fl6, and rs Hudsonst, Honokon: station. Jersey city
Emgran; Ticket ONCE. < Battery-plac
The Trtnsfer Company will cal for and Check
baggage from hotels ana residences
FRANK THOMSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General kass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only
steamers Pier 20, foot OF Marrenst, " r. n m
-undays) for Boston VIA Providence direct
Freight via either line taken at lowest rates.
". ) HABCOCk. PresldeLL l. W. kILALAs, q. 4. All
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
On and after January %, 1852.
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OL.D.EsTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND o on sun.
DAY. THREE STATIONS n PHILADEL
PHIA, TWO IN NEMNORk
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

ROmaine Brown, 1,2SO Broadway. Entire
~ management estate specially Rents couecedGc
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

NEWPORT and OLD Colony
Leave Ncw-IUrk daily. sundays excepted:
At p. from Pier - North River. tOOt OF Murray ST
connection BROOKLYN n 1870 p. Jer-
-cy city Tickets and sltcrooms be secured AZ
ali principal hotels transfer and Offices ~ the Oce on
Pier p an % steamer. GEO. l. CDNNOR
BORDEN e LOWELL. Agts. Gcnl Pass. Agt
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Gounirp proutrtn for Sale ano 90 Get

Gcunirn Dropertp for Sale dno 20 Eet
4 GOOD INVESTMENT.
~ 10000 acres No Coal Lands in tracts from
aCye CU 20 % %c M IN [ssy iaa Florida Tor 9 Tor cash
THO. l. POWELL, Cortaldtst, room 40 NTH ioor.
ATORANGE, y. J. (neighborhoOd speciality
fbwhPSP 1dHiLroV i. III II Sl, ! go
EXECUTORS SALE.
in Boston Harbor. known
DOWNERS LANDING.
fS@Pe con Pg t a d ana n 't 4as fa4i n9' So cd
tage and twenty other handsome cottages CAFE &c houses
''''''s'' MELVILLE GARDENS,
This property i we known a. one Of the most attractive
II is within one hours Of the city and has always had
1t must be sold to estate Of the late Samuel
For full information apply to
y state-st, Boston, Mass.
ZINE FARM, 116 acres, AT Grecnlawn,
Huntington l. /, for sale also about nine acres W yiIh
FUEIAN, Newtown. l. /
TTRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.
Whole or in part Situated in Ulster County seven miles
honestSd 'i farm Of join r. Cole decca d. containing four
hundred ceres Is ycy nicely located wei W4eTfa o m ne good
idencs and two good armhouscs and farm buildings com
plete Oh the premises. Apply OF address the owner
2a5 West isthsT, y. Y
H'OR SALE, BAkPAlN.-A pIoI OF OH
bulkhcadei watertronts lots IN New York Harbor. r.
y. YOUNG. ENGINEER. 20 1xchang place.
EOR SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE;
ten acres, hftv New Haven road good ont
buildings: shade plenty Of fruit boating ami fishing;
convenient To the depot Apply 10 owner l3 West 4Jthst
TOR SALE.-A fertile farm OF forty acres,
all uuder cultvaton located the main street one
depot; 10 Philadelphia ana NeVN Ork
house seven 1rscld- barns running stream Of
Sasy Gasi HSd &ddrel 5ss II VWISEL1Yb ITDune once @ ~
nor SALE.-Ata n great sacrifice in Elizabeth
frame house with rooms with lot SOY - feet on
pave with wafer and House out or re-
pair readily pat in order, two or three HOMES may be
tut on the place the location wOud Doe suitable for
large mandatory Inquire Of B. OGDEN SONS, Broad
st., Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Citr l1ropfrin tUante6.

VVANTED.-Bv 1st of May, house in n
w good location furnished unfurnsel by lady tax
boarders the owner 10 have apartment with
board part payment Of rent Address a. W. p o. Box
l,lO5, NeWYorK 2. o.
XNANTED.-Scve stores and lofts in this
w vicinity, for Immediate occupancy.
rutland q WHITING, l21 Nassau.st.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

II SIX u r-rf<z|S ne wsl.1 - nll4 -
prH- L1rr rl-la 80 vA-rl@1 - -@,1<>l--<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

m.z<rs urn<1 - Bsr<hrun< - -
E<Llrrrs ron4lt re-F runklr. R-Ez'. .S,t1r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
THE RECORD.
Hunting Down the Dublin
AsSassins.
The Guiteau Argument Drawing to
a Close.
Another TownsSoaking in a Destruc-
tive Flood.


Dublin, May 11.-There have been
further arrests in Drougheda, Longford
in County Meath, in connection with
the assassination. Three Of the men
arrested in County Meath have what
is supposed to 30 blood stains on their
clothes. The police now discredit the
statements Of the nan who asserted
that he had been offered Gl0O to assist
in the murders.
At the meeting of the Parnell recep-
ton committee at Cork last evening,
two ex-suspects being among those
present, the abandonment of the illu-
mination to celebrate the release of the
imprisoned members of parliament was
voted without a dissenting voice.
1t is stated that as the Right Hon.
M. Morris, lord chief justice of the
court of common pleas, and Right
Hon. Chas. Robert Barry, of the fourth
justice court queens bench, were walk
ing in the park Saturday, a few minutes
after the murders were committed, and
before they knew of them, four rough
looking men said to the lord chief JUS
tice: ''the chief and under secretary
have been murdered, you. are the next
nan spotted"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

The Wood river region is in southern
central Idaho, about 275 miles north
west Of Ogden, Utah, and 12S miles
west of Blackfoot utah s. Northern
branch Union Pacific railway, from
which it is reached by daily stage. The
silver belt is from 20 to so miles in
width, and 100 to 140 miles in length.
The climate admits of economical work
ing the year round.
The entire Wood river country will
be accessible by rail during the coming
summer. The Union Pacific company
is extening its Oregon branch from
Granger, Wyoming, north-westwardly
through Idaho, and the track will in all
probability reach Wood river, 40 miles
below the mines, in June or July, and
the most promising camps will be all
reached a month or two later.
Among the leading mines are the
Mayiower, which during the past sea-
son has shipped ZOO tons of ore, yield
ing ITS ounce Of silver per ton and Is
per cent. lead, and has recently been
sold for S40O, 900: the Idahoan, which
produced 5000, 900 during 1881; the
Bullion, that with only a part of the
seasons work yielded 800 900; and
with its splendid new machinery is pre-,
pared to take that out monthly; the
West Fork, which with several other
claims, was sold by the discoveries to a
Philadelphia company for $4,000; and
from which one man then extracted 300
IONS of ore worth $4,000 in 20 days:
and the Minnie Moore, a ~prodigious
vein from which Postmaster Moore, OF
Salt Lake, made $4,000 in a few
months, after spending a few hundred
dollars on a grub stake"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12

Washington, May 1.-THE argument
on the bill of exceptions IN the case of
Guiteau was resumed this morning,
and Col. Corkhill opened for the prose-
cution. After detailing the circum-
stances of the shooting, he passed IN to
the question of jurisdiction and pro-
nounced as absurd the position taken
because President Garfield was not al
lowed to remain in Washington and die,
therefore the court has no jurisdiction.
At the conclusion Of Corkhill's ad-
dress, Davidge Immediately began the
closing argument for the prosecution,
addressing himself to the question of
jurisdiction. The court adjourned be-
fore Davidge concluded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
CAPER SAUCE.

We had a man on this paper once
who wrote widow ladies'" when he
meant widows" but he is dead now.
How many people are there in the
world who would like to find out prac-
tically whether riches add to ones hap
piness or not?
at has always been my aim in life
TO initiate a good example," as the
counterfelter remarked while working
on a new set Of dies.
A Philadelphia clergyman, a great
athlete and lover of sports, forgot him
self once and said: "Here enGeth the
first innings-Let us pray.
San Francisco is clamoring for brass
bands in churches. Extreme measures
must be taken to keep San Francisco
people awake, evidently.
A man living in the country finds
lightning rods on the houses to be a
great protection. They keep lightning
rod peddlers from calling and Ginning
the head Of the house.
The New York Tribune heads an ed
itorial 1.-THE Democracy and the
Banks" If the editorial mind had
grasped the subject properly, the head.
line would have been THE Banks and
Brays." This is deep, but it's all here.
We frequently read of a man com
hitting suicide in New York because
he was unable to obtain employment.
We quite as often read that hundreds
Of immigrants, upon their arrival at
Castle Garden, Immediately secure sit
uations through the employment bu-
reau, and that the supply of laborers
is not equal to the demand. Comment
is unnecessary.
In the cable dispatch concerning the
marriage of Prince Leopold and the
ceremonies attendant thereon, the state
ment is made 'the gentlemen were to
wear uniforms of full dress, with trow-
sers. The knights wear their collars -
This plan doesn't seem to give the
knights Eluch OF a chance. They should
at lie lst be allowed an overhead check
and a pair of ~martingales, in addition
to the collars,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-12
WASHINGTON.
Blaine Proposes to Go to
Europe.
President Arthur Very Practical
Views on the Indian.
The Brewers Will Fight Prohibition
With Their Pocket-Books.


New York, May 1.-THE CONNER
cial Advertiser says ex-Secretary Blaine
has made known to some of his intimate
personal friends his intention to go to
Europe and spend from one to two
years, leaving his political interests In
the hands of Senator Hale and Secretary
Chandler, providing that the latter does
not conclude that his position in the
cabinet forbids him from exercising the
same active interest in Blaine's future
as In the past. 1t IL doubted by many
persons whether Chandler will consent
again to put on the armour for Blaine
and make as bitter fight for him as he
did two and six years ago. 1t is known
that the former intimacy does not ex-
ist between these two leaders, although
Blaine assumes that Chandler is still
ready to battle for him in preference to
anybody else, but this remains to be
seen.