davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10

i. StraKeu. Sn Der 0a9t pom o. al
ben 10. September entifanb tn Der bel
S5reinsr grimspr 8. ,useb6tisen Bsbau
lung eine Jeuersbrunff, mel@e bieieIb.
loute fat aIe W5beI sdn3Ii9 3eft0rts
Obl9on man NIT Der Seuerpumpe re9t
3sitts auf Der Branbifdtte %anIanate, +
tonnte, wesen WanssI on Wafer, bod
nt@ts grbebIi9es seIsiffet perbsn. q
erletbet an Wobnbaus unb W6beIn ether
S9aben BON 5000 ST.. Der S&reine,
gsbners s., etn Witbsp obner bes Saufes
bat UerIuff an WSbeIn BON ca. 1900 Sr
Beibe f1nb usr19srt.
RieoerbrBlin8en. I'm Ra9mittag bea
9. september sesen 2 tlbr, ais Der 27idb
rtSe dltsffe Sobn bes adsrers g. Sint Don
bier ben Bferben bas Sutter gsben uolIte,
i4lus eth ionf rubisss pferb aus unb traj
bsnfslben 10 unsIidIib auf ben t1nts,l.ib,
oaB Ct beute Na9mtttas UNI bieieIbe Seii
isinen i@meraIi@en 9eibsn erIesen IT.. Ser
ungl1dlt4e mar Elm Wuffer eines brapen
Sobnss unb Wttbirsers.
M%eberuilB. I'm abenbe bes 10. Sep,
TENDER sesen balb II l1br sntffanb In ets
mem benz EasI6bner Barnt1 W. suseb6ris
gen S9uppsn cine 6susrsbrunf, wsI9e
benielben sdn3Ii9, iouis bas a~nIiesenbe
Wobnbaus, bewobnt uon Der Dittpe llluss
ling, tbeilueiie serf6rte. Die Bsna4tbei,
Itsteu erlsiben etnen u~nsefdbrsn S9aben,
y. an @ebdaIi&tetten BON 400 Sr. unb
Wittwe u. an W55sIn BON 800 Sranten.
@rferer TT uerfi9ert, 9sstsrs ni9t.
6r. 9iei9, bisbsr G~potbeter tn Bah.
Wonborf III srmd9tist, etue smsite gpos
tbste tn SID a. b. gIs. 30 srrt9tsn.
9ie Yfarrfir9e BON Bettborn wirb psrs
sr6bert. Ser Rofenaufi@Ias Der slrbsitsn
betrdst IL, 400 Srs.
Nieoerpilk. Der 2sidbrise arbeiter
Barui& Nitolas u.a1te an1 IL. September
bur& grbdnsen fsineur 2eben eth gnbe.
IS f@eint, baB @sifissperuirruus biefen
unslidIi9en su benz furdtbaren gati&Iufe
sstrteben bat; CT binterIdBt cine Wittme
NIT etnent bret Sabre alien Rtnbe.
9uremburg. Swei &oafibrsr Der Dies
ttr4er Adtienbraueret Its6sn am Is. Sept.
eth SAP In ben Keller zines Wirtbes tn Der
@bimapfraBe. Das SaB entsIitt In Der
f4Iapfrisen Ereppe Iberi9Ius unb riB
beibe Wdnner nit tn bic Eiefe. Oer Cine
warb an Bsiue, Der anbsre an Stirn, 2rm
unb S9uIter psruunbet.
Die bissiabrise Remi9er &irmes nal
fart beiu9t. Sm 9artsnIocaIs &Iopp
uurbsn Concerto sesebsn unb Der Srsm'
osnpsrtsbr mar eth iebr Iebbafter.
Gipilfano Der stabt Gurrmburg.
5eiratbsn: BON 2. Sept: Sran,
Sob, @ebsrmsiifsr, NIT Gina gmsIie
9arp; WilbeIm Wausr, S1ubma9er,
NIT Maria anna Daupbin; Sobann Oau:
beufelb, 5ausbtener, NIT Waria gsnannt
Watia CHARLOTTE &obusn; Abam gmiI
BURNER, gIsctrosarbeitsr, NIT gIiiabstb
2ens - 8om IL: aubrsas Srisbri9,
Sdrstner, nit Rarta 8tttoria @tIion.
SterbefdIIs: Bonn g.. Sept. : Wa,
ria Ratbarina &isser, alt ~ s., Rsntue
rim. ebeIos - Bonn H.: Ssrbinanb Ru'
ooIpb &unsau, alt Al g., Eiposrapb;
Bonn 70 Sacob. Rrsmsr, alt 81 s.,
Bu9brudsr - Bonn 49,: Ratbarina
Ronb. alt 81 ST. 8om l5. Sobanu
Strafener, alt As s.. llnternsbmsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10

So9amt belt bartn bo9u. Boniface Ruf
IN, ter aftfen3 bena@barter Yrietsr.
N,as @ebdube BAT istt bic Yrobe befan
ben mn aae ffimmen barin iberein uni
iaaen, % TT aeIunsen. Beionbers BIZ
Walersi BON 5r. 5efeIe aus Cincinnati
III fsbr anlprsd,' NIB aussefabrt.
Bas uns iett nod fsblt, III etn sutes
Wobnbaus fur 2eb.'er un6 Brteffer. uni
aud bas wirb baIb a,u Stanbe tommen,
benn unisre alte Srdu1.> ttr4s TT nod tn
iebr sutsm 8ufanbs, mas Material aabes
trift, unb 70 f0nnen mir bas,'sIbs benussn
unb NIT uenis Rofsn Elm a~nftdnotges
Wobnbaus errtatsn, mas banr ben 9eis
ifunsen Der @smeinbe bic Rrone arfiest
unb fir bic NIten ben S9IuBiein bilSet.
Die Ra4tommenben baben bann aQe!s
nader gu unterfisen unb aufrs9t 3u srr
balten.
Die @emeinte ma9t erfreuIi@e Sort.
f&ritte, frdbere Sabre sdbIts unisre S5uls
$50 Rinber, bieiss Sabr Eaben MIR an.
%sefansen NIT 45 unb sessnmdrtis inb iber
80 Rinber einssi9rtsbsn, tsinss iber Is
Sugte UT. sun Uettal9eH Wat pte leete
3ett aud gut.-Die grnte III nod gut BIER
aussefaIen unb iomit ioqsn unisre vSms
prouemcnts" aud aud nod ni9t ,~ffoppsn1.
Gber etwas Tam uns unsrwartet: I'm
10. 4us. b. s. purbe Rsp. Satob Warte,
Der fd bic Isst.n 5 Sabre 70 isbr I'M,
ierer @emeinbe ap9enommsn bate, unb ben
Rtr4enbau 10 sIldIi9 uollsnbete, pon ist
men Sbern uon bisr abbsrufsn, nm nod
europa, mad S9easnbsrs in's gistbum
Breissau, tu ssben. llnsern i9isb sr unb
uasern ieben MIR mir ibn f9sibsu. @ir
fnb ibm bantbar unb wini9en Slid i'm
neuen Wirfunsstreiie l1nisr i.siss grie
fer III &eu. Soispb Seis G. P. P. S.,
weIder NIT 2iebe unb gifer bsmlbt III,
bas gu t5un, pas gum BobIe Der @emsinbs
tienIt9 it,.
Vim 8. Ottober traute bo4w. Soiepb
Seis pom Der biefisen ct. petsrstir&e,
ben SinsItns Sobann Gbans NIT GrduIein
Guiana Sdmit. Bsibe aus unlerer &c.
meinbe. Slid gum gunbe!
Sbr aufri9tiser
Sobn S9mit, 2sbrer,
aus benz Rospslter Sd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10
4efsi(&. Snxembaf I.
Oriainal : Gurreipunoen,.

ArIon, am Is. September lss2.-6err
Reboetsur!-Bi finb tn elmer 3sit bss
Sabrss anseIanst, no bic BoIitit mebr ober
wsniser brad Iisst; bod i4mtsbst bas II,
beraIs Winiitsrium nsue Waffsn sessn
BITE RatboIitsn unb Defenders ssssn
ben glsrus. So bsl1dftist i1 nit elmer
nersu @iuibsiIuus Der @abltrsiis, bic ibm
bic Serri5aft LANCER Sano fi9ern iou.
Soa antusrpen ioasu sinise 2anbcantoue
s%etrennt werben, bic unlsrn Sreunbsn is,
oesmaI cine Srose Wsbrbsit ssbsn u. ibnsn
oabur9 ben Siss ii4ern. Wit sinsm
Sdlase piitbsn mir is9s ober fisbsn Re'
prdientanten usrItsrsn unb uielsi1t fur
Ianse. Sic wsrbsn it9, Ssrr &sbactsur,
fiber nod %errinnern, BOB man Dor einigen
Sabrsn elm 9siss bre4ieIte, bas ben
Sremben unter Isidtsn Ssbinsunssn bic
DECENTRALIZATION erm6sIi6ts, unb baB IS in
uniera SanbsIsmetropoIe cine s,oss Yin,
sabl rsi4sr YrsnBsu sibt, bic m~sifsntbsiIs
Anbdnser bss guIturfampfss inb. Wsnn
bic WabIfrsts9eomstrie, pel1e has Wint
niiisrium bsabi9tist, ui,tlid ausssiibrt
utrb-unb allen Gnidsia mad wirb iis
ESQ babsn mir pisosr cine YarteimaB
reseI, bts an Rlbnbsit Que fri5srsn iber.
rast unb mir iinb benz 3aitanbe Der Rs'
pollution nabe. Das bsIsii&e Bolt 1T se'
buIbig, aber man barf ss uidt aut's
auBsrlfs trsibsn. Die @si5i9ts pon
1880 ioats unisrn Wdnnsrn am Rssiss
runsstii@ cine 9sbre ieiu. Dte Sabrer Der
&sdtsu babsn 6ffsntIi9 ertldrt, baB man
ioI9sm Beginner ben duBsriten 0ibsrifanb
en~tsessnisseu mihe, wsnn Der 9ori9IaS
Dor bts Rammsrn t6mmt.
Weitsr ipri@t man baprn elm @slss su
maSsu, wel9es fir bic Proptn
unb BITE @smetnbe basS N
re9t bebeutenb srwsitern 10 d T.
be. sic wiisn. 5srr &sbattsur, baB ber
Wab!esrius fur Rammsruablen bur9 bt.
Gonititution be (timmt III, unb baB man ben
ltIben niat ermdBissn tam, obne 6anb
an unisr 9runossiss su Isssu. Die Sra,
bicalsu wsi1su ni9t Dor elmer &spiiion Der
Contribution aurid; ubsr fs finbsn fd
nod ni4t ftart genus an elm bsrartisss
BrUisct gu ssbsn, obldon aud bus fommsn
uiro, wsnn man auf benz bssonnsnsn 8sss
fortidbrt. 8is benz aud isi, sS pirbs lit
barum banNsla osnsn has 0ablrs1t obns
@ablcsEius Sa ssbsa, bic gentle Scr
osruu9en erfIIIten, b. B. benen,
bic eth frstes Sanbpsrt ober @sps,be ibsr
OOsr sineu Sepihsu SiIbursssrao bsfiSen
Dob fonnsn mir uns brauf gsfdBt MAIDEN,
eaB man iOutsI m6slid bic RatbOIitsn aus
idlisBt, bsnn unisre 9ssnsr bsRSsu aud
noa nidt nal einsn SSattsn pon 9srs5
tisteit. Die 9siosnl4aft ma9t blind
aasr 8abri4sinIi4tsit mad srbisItsn MT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10
6err 8aptif WiQer, Reoatteur b

QttC OupIit WvuutT, otsputleut pet
.Stinme Der Wabrbeit@ In Detroit. Wt5.,
na4t seaenudrtis cine &siie bur9 Dsutids
lamb. gs wurbe ibm bic g5rs 3u GbsiI
pom @orfanbe bel &atb. @ensraIpsriamm.
lung. psIds in bsr Sd!fts September su
5rantfu,t a. W. taste, cine @inIabuns
Az betommsn nm iibsr BITE v8u 4 d n b {
Sertatb. Rtr9sia merit" cine
Rsbe su baItsn, weIdsr ginIabuns CT be-
r~eitmiaisif unb nit uisIsm @sidid unb
Talent sntipra9. Die vR6In. YoIts,te."
pom IA. September i9reibt bariber !: ,Sn
Der ,wsitsn 8eriammIuns ON Is. Sep,
TENDER belt 5srr G.batteur Wiaer Don
Detroit, Wi9., ieinsn ansetinbistsn Dor.
tras, weIder cine isbr bsifdaise aufnabme
ieitens Der 0sriammluns| fahb. Erosbsm
Der 9~orfBsnbs on bic 8sbnsr bic brinssnte
Bite seri9tet bate, bie WarimaI,sit Don
elmer baIben Stunbe ni9t Su ibsri9rsitsn,
bamit bic Teliammluns, welde pinttIi9
nm 7 ubl besann, aud re9tseitis ~ gubs
tomme, ipra9 9srr &sbactsur Wlaer nit
eiaer @si9 pinbisteit, uie fe uur In Ims'
rita sspornen wsrbsn faun; BITE Steno
arapbsn ioQsn usr3ueifsIt istn, unb Der
0rdfbsnt, Der ft9 pobl elm babies Dusenb
WaI unter GROCER 5,itsrtsit e,bOb, UNI an
BITE llbr su erinnsrn, muBte bisisn 8sriu9
aufsebsn, ba unisr matsrsr 4msritansr
Inn aud ni9t bic %tleiniie eide gum llntsrs
bre&en IisB. Nur 10 mar ss m6sIib, baB
berl S&neu5us tn elmer iiarten baIben
Stunbe obne @ntsIeiiuns = bsnn 5srr
Wiaer 1T Hi&t nur Elm idnsusr, ionbsrn
aud b64f s~spanbter Rsbnsr, cline ia
belbafte Stlsde 5n,idIsste, unb slldIid
bic @nbffation errei4ts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10
Str&ft&e VeatsRetten.
Sulanb.
&rtbt6eeie WtIwautee.
Gnrreiponben3 aus Nsuseugembarg.
Sulaub.

Port WaibinstOn, ben l. Off,, 's2.
@m Sonntas. ben /. October, purbs
pom bo9u'l tsn Gpbii6Of Wi5aeI 5siB,
uuter benz Bsiiein Der bo9w. 9srrsn ".
2sitner, 5. 5rtebsI, 3. 8sIbss, B. Grant,
g. Ourniu, ". 8, 0sder unb benz pfar'
rsr Der @emeinbe s.. WtImes, Der @runts
ifsin fur bic nsue ct. Warien' Rir9e pon
Yort BaibinstOu, Disc, feisrlidit seIest.
9ie WitsItsbsr iowts Der Bfarrer Der @s'
meinbe purben BET Der @sIsssnbsit auf
cine barts 9sbulbsprObe sefslt, Su mel.
der, ba feline @rSbii@0htde 9nabsn srit
mad elmer 20 liinbissr Srrfabrt anIansts,
H& nod elm pa1abelss Satsrmssio ssisats,
ba man fur mstns Bsnistsit nit pier @Io'
den Idutsts. Sol5s @brs wirb stnsm lei,
ten srpisisu, babsr isi isIbsr bier init Oant
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10
8 xem o nrgt(@ s,
8ereiniste Staaten.
CriainalsG prrrjpnnoen,.

~fFBFHHF|
aIsaba, Ssntea Co., Sbip, Oct. 4. 50.
Bsrtbsr 9srr @Onnsrl
Gs III loon LANCE Der, baB mir nibts
msbr BON urs b0rsn IisBsn, barum bier
eiuiss RaSri4tsn, baB mir nod Isbsn unb
pirteu.
am 8. Rop. 1881 purbs unisre neus
Ystsrstir9s bsrsits pom bo9p'ten
Bil1of 81. @ilmour pom @Ieuslanb feier'
LID sinsspsibt unb SusIsi@ bas Satra'
meat Der 5irmuns ssipsnbst; has srfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10

y EcOles libres, irsis S9ulsn, nsnnsn bic
Stlsisr bic fatbrlii@tn S6ulsn. Sn ben Ser.
Siaaisn bsiBsa bic Staatsi&ulsn free schools.
**) 81 bsrsits slidli@ bier anssIanst.-&ss.
Otebiesidbrissn W a u6usrb Der
beIsii&su armes ianbsu im Gonbro, fat.
Der 66nig, bic R6nisin uno Der Rronprins
i~tattsten ben Gruppsn sinen Ssiu6 ab un6
purosn pom ben Soloatsu NIT SabsI ems
pfanssn. Ser S6uis Cam am 0. Ssptsms
Der su Gimp an, mo man isinsr Gm BIbns
bof ernartsie. @r srlisB sinsn Eagssbes
fsbI, Inbsm CT bic Sruppsn bsIobts unO tt:
oiscipIinarsn Strafsn i4entts.
am Ia. September brad ,u MrIon
5sasr in eiusm Sauis an Watfiplagts
aus. Susi Srsmoe, bic IN sinsm Sauie
losirtsu, iaisuen S5alb am SranSs su
babsu. Gie warsn bsinabe I'M 8immsr
pabIanpt. sic bssabltsn ben On BEN Wl5s
bela sei@sbsnsn S@absn. SIS gsIans bas
5susl TIM gntrsbsn Bu I6i9en.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05

The latest dispatches from Dublin
state that the police strike is virtually
ended. The superintendent, in an
interview with the dismissed men, ad-
vised them to draw up a memorial, ask
ing that they be reinstated, and
acknowledging that they committed a
breach of discipline. This memorial
will be submitted to the authorities,
and there is little doubt the men will
be reinstated, with the understanding
that their grievances win be investigat-
ed.
Several street robberies were COM
mitted Sunday evening. Canon Pope
and Earl Spencer addressed the striking
policemen on Sunday, advising them to
submit to the law and petition the
authorities to redress their grievances.
From 400 to 800 policemen tried to
charter a steamer to carry them 10
Queensland, but the steamship company
refused. Five hundred special consta.
bles comprising citizens of Dublin,
were sworn in for duty. The mob at
tackled many of them on Saturday
night and Sunday in the streets. In
the fights, it Is said, a persons were
injured by bayoneG wounds and blows
from batons. Several special constables
and members of the Emergency com
mittee were badly wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
NOTES OF H A


If Arab were killed it would not end
the
The engineers have conquered the
difficulty of tainted water by digging
holes in the sand by the side of the ca
nal. The water, when filtered through
the sand, is fairly clear.
A captured officer thinks Arabi's ar
my utterly d%emoralized. He says the
Egyptian generals invariably place the
irregulars in front in order that the
regulars may FIRE upon them IL they
show cowardice.
The Paris Temps, in an article on
the Egyptian question, maintains that
the British expedition will benefit
France even more than England. and
says that the awakening OF the power
of England proves that Europe is not
reduced to the leadership of one power
Germany.
The English sailors had behaved
very badly firing right and left in the
streets and killing many Arab women
and children and Ione of De Lesseps'
own employees was killed. The Eng
lish army vas very well organized. He
thinks the wal will be a long one and
~ final result cannot yet be forecast.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05

London, Sept. 4.-The Times says
Though Gen. Wolseley does not require
the third division, the government is
determined to strengthen his hands by
sending three batalions of Infantry, so
that Gen. Wood may be set tree with
out leaving a garrison of less than s.
900 men at Alexandria. Reserve depots
of 100 men for each regiment which are
at the front with Gen. Wolseley, will
also be formed Mt Alexandria, a large
depot of a thousand reserve men will
be formed to replace those as they are
drafted to the front to supply casualties.
The general result of these measures
be will that Gen. Wolseley will have o.
000 men on the main line.
Alexandria, Sept. 4,-Great uneasi-
ness is felt in consequence of the arrest
of a native spy carrying a letter adj
dressed to Antoine Paulo, the Greek
Consul agent at Slant, who is staying
there. Paulo has been arrested. 1t is
rHmored that the police have discover
ed ramilcations of a conspiracy in
which several Greeks are implicated,
the object being the ma s icre Of Eur, :
peans in Alexandria, in the event Of
the British troops being seriously
engaged at Ramleh.
Kassassin, Sept. 4.-The enemy keeps
a r1nCa ufufah oil about n,- 49,
Numerous Bedouin horsemen are
prowling in the vicinity, rendering it
unsafe to venture far out. Last night
a vldette Of the life guards was killed,
his body was recovered and found to be
mutilated. Arab has an excellent
position, he is in direct communication
ny rail with Zagazig and Falihiych and
water for his forces is brought up by
rail and canal, his active cavalry sue
cteding in masking his movements and
keeping them secret.
Alexandria, Sept. 4.-The man-of- war
Minotaur, is Smelling the rebel lines
because of the threatning demonstra-
ton made by the enemy from Mardara.
Alexandria, Sept. 4.-Uneasiness
among Europeans continues unabated.
Sensational rumors OF every kind are
circulating tonight. The report that
French Consul General asked for
TRANSPORTS to remove French subjects
proved tob e groundle5s. Toe British
military authorities mapped the town
into districts connected by telephone,
and they feel satisfied that this will en-.
able them to quell any unforeseen out
break. At 8 O'Clock this evening the
English heavy guns near Cairo railway,
began Smelling Arab Pasha's camp.
The enemy replied, their shells falling
within ten yards of the depot In Ram.
leh lines. Two more British guns join
ed in the fire, %thereupon a lively can
nnade ensued. The enemy continued
to make excellent practice, all their
shells folling close to the British camp.
The water in the Canal broke
through the dam to-day and is one and
a half metres high.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
Americans Abroad.

New York, Sept. 4.-The tide of
homeward travel to the United States
mas set in and is now so enormous that
every city in western Europe Is full,
and in Paris it is almost impossible to
obtain a bedroom. Never before, is
the universal testimony, have so many
Americans been in Paris as there are
now. In chief resorts at the French
capital, the comical laments in Pari-
sian papers over the Americanizing Of
the city and the driving of the native
population ont into remote suburbs, do
not seem so very much exaggerated.
Atlantic steamers are so fun that pas
sage to New York cannot be got all
through this month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
WASHINGTON 7

Public printer Rounds has locked
horns with Senator Malone regarding
assessment of employees of the govern
ment printing Office from Virginia.
Several cases were brought to the
notice Of Mr.. Rounds in which en-
ployees who had cheerfully paid the
national congressional committee
amount assessed against them were
besieged by collectors representing the
Malone faction. In consequence these
employees were informed by the printer
that anlassessment made on them blythe
Senator Malone committee should be
paid voluntarily and no one should
lose his position in the government
printing office for refusingto contribute,
against which Malone makes an issue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
The Critics Fire a Gun.

New York, Sept. 3.-In two respects
critics blame Wolseley; first, because,
though knowing that Arabi's greatest
strength was in artillery. he refrained
from taking more than four or FIVE
guns into action. Continental critics
condemn him for neglecting to use ar
tillery, and home critics blame him for
failing to bring off four captured guns
from Kaisson. The cavalry made a
brilliant and successful charge, but lost
their heads IN the excitement of the
chase after flying Egyptians and per-
mitted the enemy TO withdraw II guns
whose gunners the English had sabred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
Equal 10 a French Melndrsma

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Lars Eckland and
Oscar Anderson, brothers -in-law, m
ployed in an iron foundry, on Saturday
night started for South Evanston, II
miles north, to spend the night with n
third brother-in-law. named Rand. A
quarrel took place from some unknown
cause, and they got off the train at Ro-
gers Park. At IL O'Clock that night
Anderson appeared at Rand's alone and
retired. At G o'clock this morning
Rand, hearing a shot in the basement,
went down and found Anderson with a
bullet wound in his breast. Anderson
confessed he had murdered Eckllnd
the night before. Rand and Anderson
then went To the police station. Rand
went in to tell the story. When he
came out Anderson was gone. Late in
the afternoon his body was found hang
ing from a tree on the lake shore. His
clothing was wet, showing that he had
attempted to drown himself, and strips
of clothing lying about showed that he
had made one or two attempts to hang
himself before. In the meantime the
body of Eckland was found at Rogers
Park with three bullet wounds in it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
The Bogus Railroad Tickets.

Kansas City, Sept. 4.-The true cir
i~nwardness of tae Ross ticket fraud is
disclosed by J. D. Cruise, general agent
Of the Santa Fe road, who to-day re-
turned from Hannibal with 800 bogus
tickets, representing an average Of 1875
each. The tickets were printed by w.
II. Folsom, a printer at Quincy, ILL.,,
employed by Ross. The printing began
over three months ago, while Ross was
at Hannibal. Two months ago he re-
moved to this city. Last Wednesday,
S. X. Hooper, general passenger agent
of the st. Joe road, receiving an ink
ling, visited Folsom and adroitly
worked the secret from him and Sc
cured 900 tickets printed on an order
from Ross.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
PAINTING.
Something Worth Knowing.

A call at the paint shop of NJ. A.
Morrison, successor to j. b. Latsch,
discloses the fact that Nh. Morrison
does not carry on his business from
hand to hand with a pound of paint and
a quart of oil, but that he has a large
and complete stock of all materials used
in his business, such as oils, paints, var
nishes, turpentine, sc all received In
bulk direct from Chicago, so that. not
withstanding he is receiving many or
ders daily, he can take all that
withou. fear of running out of mate
rial. Mr.. Morrison's stock is OF the
best standard brands and no cheap imi-
tations are used for any purpose. The
workmen are the best that can be had
and their work shows for itself.
au29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

A row has occurred in the Ohio state
democratic committee which may
change the entire plan Of the work of
the coming campaign. 1t arises out of
a Unsatisfactory division of funds for
district work on the point of the chair
man, and the liquor element refuse to
turn their funds into the committees
exchecquer preferring to use it thenr-
selves as they see 6t.
Nominations for congress-Albert G.
Janin first district Louisiana, greer =
back w. II. Hatch, tenth Michigan,
republican, w. H. Doane, twenty-Hrst
Ohio, prohlbitionist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
Endlna Earthly Troubles.

Mexico, Mo. Sept. 4.-George Green,
n forman near here, was divorced from
his wife some time ago. A decree of
court allowed him to visit his children,
aged four and nine years, twice n
month. Yesterday was one of his Wis.,
iting days, after playing with them a
couple of hours and when about to sep
crate from them. lie drew a revolver
and shot both little ones dead. Being
pursued by his neighbOrs, he blew his
own brains out,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
Evil Spirits.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. Ant.
Vernon, Ind, has been threatened with
a mob, growing out an effect to close
saloons on Sunday aud at eleven
o'clock at night. About one o'clock
yesterday morning the residence of
John Paul, city marshall, was fired by
a mob and burned to the ground. The
deputy city marshall was terribly beaten
by a gang of roughs. Telegraph lines
and telephones were guarded to prevent
communication with nelghboring
tnwns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
A Fatal Row.

Elizabeth, New Jersey, Sept. A.
Singer Rifle and Literary association
gave an exclusion yesterday, and on
returning a row took place between
deck hands of the barge and roughs on
deck, deck hands fired 10 to 20 shots
instantly killing Thos. McKeon a
bystander and Richard Burke an
ex%cursionist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
To Visit Wyoming.

Chicago, Sept. A distinguished
party of Englishmen, now in the city,
including John Prender, NJ. P. and
President of the direct cable company ;
and J.W. Fuller, secretary, in company
with Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, F. F.
Rayard, and Lieut.. Commander Cor
ringe, are en- route to the Yellowstone
park at the invitation of Mr.. Hewitt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
Prize fluht in a Colorado Town.

Silver Cliff. Sept. IA prize fight
between Billy Lynn, of this city, AMI
Joe Silvers, Of Albany, N. Y, took
place at Roberts ball to-day, resulting
in a victory for Lynn, silvers being
knocked senseless in the fourth round.
Both men were badly punished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05

New York, Sept. 4.-The nickel
plated Railway management has deci-
ded an aggressive policy against the
Lake Shore and will demand of it a
good share of the Buffalo 81 Chicago
traffic, and if not granted a war will
be waged. The indications are for a
lively fight and break in passenger and
freight rates. 1t is given out that this
course will he pursued.