davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
That Egyptian Trouble.

Lonuon, Aug. ia dispatch from
Alexandria states that Gems. Willis and
Graham and the Duke of Connaught
have gone to Aboukir. OF the whole
fleet of ironclads the Invincible and
Iuconstant alone remain. The 10th,
10th and 10th regiments at Ramleh will
probably support he movement at
Aboukir by an attack on the left flank
of the enemy.
Alexandria, Aug. l9.-The arrest of
the person mentioned as having been in
constant communication with the reb-
els, was made this morning. Long, the
American consul, was attacked yester-
day inside the Gabarra gate by about
forty natives. Soldiers arrived and dis
persed the crowd, and the ringleader OF
the ~assaulting party was arrested. 1t
appears that the natives had attempted
to stop Long as he was driving, and he
became annoyed and urged on his horse
inflicting injuries on some Of the party.
Six transports with troops and two
gunboats left last night to take position
outside the harbor ready to start to-
day.
1:15 p. m.-The transports and fleet
are now steaming eastward. The ships
have their topmasts lowered and yards
secured, with everything ready for ac-
ton. Gen. Wolseley and aide accom-
panied the transports in the dispatch
boat Sala mis-. Admiral Seymour will
hoist his flag on board the ironclad AL
exandria to-day.
4:40 p. m.-Heavy firing in the direc-
ton Of Aboukir has just begun. The
German gunboat Habick and Russian
man-of-war Ercklic and several for
eign vessels are preparing to put to sea.
9 p. m.-Fighting commenced this
afternoon on the Mahmoudieh canal.
The British are using heavy guns that
were brought to the neighborhood of
Millaha junction yesterday. The fight
ing still continues.
Dublin, August Leone of the boys
wounded at the time the Joyce family
were murdered, has died from his
wounds. He was only fourteen years
old. The other boy, who is but twelve,
is in a very PROSTATE condition. He
states that the assassins who were DIS
guised, were four or five. Joyce's
mother was over eighty years of age.
Part of her body was devoured by dogs
before her corpse was discovered. The
house in which the family lived pre-
sents a shocking spectacle; bodies of
victims lie on the floor riddled with
bullets, and maLgled as if they had
been battered with q hammer. The
murder was the most horrible that
ever disgraced even Ireland. Four
persons have been arrested on sus-
picion.
Alexandria, August 19.-The firing
heard in the direction of Aboukir this
afternoon was British twelve-toners
along the Mahmoudieh canal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Hon. NJ. E. Post recently wrote
his partner, Mr.. Stebbins, in relation
to the light fixtures which should be
placed in the bank building now in
course of erection, asking his advice
whether or no gas fixtures should be
used. In reply Mr.. Stebbens stated
that preparations should be made for
the electric light by all means, as 1t had
become an assured success all through
the east, and the day of gas was consid-
cred on the latter half. In consequence
fittings will be placed through the new
block for the electric light.
In this connection it may be said
that the canvass for the new light in
Laramie City is meeting with a deal of
encouragement, and the parties inter
ested feel encouraged to consider it an
ultimate fact with our neighbor as well
as our own city.
Arrangements are being tast per-
fected for the erection of the plant in
this city. Machinery is being selected
and ordered. The location for the en-
CINE house has not yet been fully de-
termined upon, but we are assured that
the light will be in successful operation
within two months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
Cheyenne Advertisers.

al ADVERTISED % said a LEADING hnsi,
ness man of this citv vasterd.v ..not
becanse INV grand fathar advert;sed n
the papers ayyav hack in tho east nor
because other men do 80 here nor vot
because I am especially desirons If
supportinu the -newspaners of 6bevenna.
[ advertise. and do it extensively becapse
it pays me unde The circumstances in
which / trade with the neople of the
territory. MANY of them do not come
IN the citv for montba hrt thev toa,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

we try to realize the whole of Salt
Lake, Utah, Tooele, PahVant, Escal-
entes and Bear Valleys ina highly
productive state of cultivation we can
form an idea of what would be the
prosperity and d%enseness of settlement
of this country in cas- well boring
proved a success, and could be added
to other plans of saving and utilizing
the water which could be made availa-
BILE. In this view of the case, it is
clear that even the agricultural develo-
ment of the country has scarcely be-
gun.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
The War Begun.

Chicago, August 19.-The Chicago,
Burlington 81 Quincy the
following reduced rates to Iowa points,
to go into effect September 1st Iowa
City $500, Grinnell $3.50, Des Moines
S10.45, Griswold $13.35, Oskaloosa
1915, Pacific Junction $14.40, Omaha
SD, 80 and others at corresponding
rates. A reduction will be made to all
Pacific coast points. All the points
named compete with the Rock Island
road and war may be the result.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

In this city yesterday the signal
office reported: Highest temperature
$50; lowest temp. $50; mean temp.
66o; mean humidity, 55 per cent. high
est velocity of wind, 16 miles per hour.
Rainfall 10 Elsewhere at LOS
p. M: FIT. Washable, tenn
p%erature 7so, E., clear; Dead
wood, not in Denver, temperature,
SO, E., clear; Salt Lake, temp,
50, E., cloudy; North Platte, temp.
81, s., clear; Cheyenne, temp. 80,
5. fair. E. MCGovERN, Sergt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
Washlnuton Notes.

Washington, August 19.-The gov
ernor of Texas has asked government
aid for the yellow fever sufferers at
Brownsville.
In a private letter Rear Admiral
Nicholson at Alexandria denies that he
threatened to return the ire If the
Egyptians fired IN his vessels, also that
he cheered on the English.
The Mississippi river select commits
sion intend to charter vessels from
Cairo to New Orleans and the Jetties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

New York, August ia fire this
morning destroyed the piano factory OF
Hartman, Bowling Il Peck, Tenth av-
enue and Fifty-seventh street. The
loss is estimated at 1876, 900. Partially
insured. The fourth floor Of the fac
tory was occupied by Oakley & Keat-
ing, manufacturers of washing ma
chimes. Their stock and machinery
were destroyed. Loss, $4,000. Partly
insured.
New York, August 19.-Later esti-
mates place the loss by fire at $500 00
and the insurance at $4,000. Fifteen
hundred pianos were in process of man.
ufacture. Four hundred men are out
af work. Two men were badly scalded
and four others received injuries that
may prove fatal,
By breaking of the boiler of the
steamer Caterskil this morning the
walking beam broke and jammed the
piston rod into the boiler. The pas
sengers were badly scared.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Vienna, Aug. 19.-The Lloyd steam
er that arrived at Trieste to-day from
Venice, had on board a box opened by
the police and found to contain bombs
and petards; also, documents proving
that the torchlight procession last night
in celebration of the emperor's birth
day, was intended to be made an occe-
sion for further outrages. Previous to
opening the box the consignee was ar
rested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Advices from the
Creek nation are to the effect that
Capt. Dan Miller, who was placed in
command five days ago of a company OF
forty picked men with instructions to
capture the murderers wanted by the
Choctaw authorities, has taken the
field for that purpose. The outlaws are
being pursued by Capt. Miller, and are
supposed to number fifteen or twenty,
and if overhauled there is likely to be
lively times and a fierce struggle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
conklinq's Position.

Chicago, July ia New York
special says: Conkling has been inter-
viewed, and spoke about the recent at
tacks on him in n very general way,
and said until he had read them, as he
would try to do in the course of a week
or so, he could not say anything fur
Their. He could say, however, that it
is incredible that Gov. Cornell should
be privy to the circulation of such
charges.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

The following mining location GER
tifcates were filed with County Clerk
Jeffrey yesterday, p%urporting to be a
portion of the records of the Rawhide
mining district
j. NJ. Shurmay and J.. M. West, the
''Stemwinder" lode.
E. j. Smith and F. Harer, the "Co-
lumbia" lode.
A. ]. Thompson and G. II. Waters,
the Fraction" lode.
Frank Duel and Mat. Hargrave, the
"Prairie Spring" lode.
@. H. Atkins and Charles Harrison,
the Little Butte'' lode.
James Adams, the "Teasle."
o. D. Holiday, the Doubtful
lode.
G. W. Cheeseman, the Cheyenne
lode.
W. L. Hobbs, the champion" lode.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

New York, August 19.-Silver bars,
ia; Money, 2194; Governments
unchanged Stocks strong: Western
Union, 500; Quicksilver, 10; Pacific,
44B; Mariposa, 2; Wells Fargo. 131;
New York Central, 1864; Erie, 3sT;
Panama, 165; Denver & Rio Granae,
61a; Union Pacific, 93t; Bonds, 115.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
The Tariff Commission.

Long Branch, August 19.-The Tar
if Commission will sit at Cleveland
August 31st, Detroit September LIST,
Indianapolis the End, Cincinnati the
4th and 9Th, Louisville the 9Th and
Chicago the 9TH to the 9th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Omaha, August 19.-Agent McGilli-
cuddy hasrtelegraphed here from Pine
Ridge that the Indians have voted to
crush out Red Clouds rebellion, and
that all he requires is authority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Cork, August 19.-Thirteen suspects
arrested under the coercion act have
been released from Enniskillen prison.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

New York, August 19.-President
Arthur has given two hundred dollars
for the benefit of the Garfield memorial
hospital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ARRIVE FROM EAST. DEPART WEST.
Passenger .....l:D p. IN. Passenger. 2:i0p. m
Mixed-..----.li0 p. m. Mixed-...-. $50 o. IN,
Freight ......I6:l5 n. m. Freight..m.,6.5O a. m,
ARRIVE FROM WEST. DEPART EAST.
Passenger-....l;30 p. m. Passenger..-2:O9p p. m,
Mixed q.-.-.l0.5O "a. m. Mixed.......lI:2O a. m,
Freight .....l2:3O p. m. Freight---.l:4e p. m,
COLORADO CENTRAL RAILWAY.t
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH SOUTH
Passenger--l:55 p. m. Passenger. ..-I:l5 p. m.
Freight.---.s:35 p. m. Freight. .-5:3D a. m.
DENVER PACIFIC Railway
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. DEPART SOUTH,
Passenger..- E5O p. m. Passenger. 3:20 p. m
Freight........ 300 p. m. ~Freight...... $3.50 a. N
Railroad time is thirty-nve minutes faster
han city time.
sRailroad Time.
fCity Time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Forest fires are raging ON the High.
lands, near Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Do a general undertaking business.
Have two of the finest hearses In the
west. Also a full line of collins, cas-.
kets, robes, etc.
Calls promptly attended day and
night. Charges moderate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
The Great English Remedy.

Is a e Y falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ~Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature y~ears-such as
loss OF Las.
s ! I u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

DEPART. SOUTH
Passenger...-l:l5 p. m,
Freight........5:3O a. m,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
The Electric Light.

W. L. Hobbs, the .'ohampiOnn lode.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Employees Relief Asso'
citation, which was organized about two
years ago under the auspices of Presi-
dent Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, has just issued prospectus,
setting forth in detail several new fea'
lures which are about to be added to the
plan. The association as originally
organized furnished its members at cost
with life insurance, relief and medical
treatment in sickness, education fol-
children, etc.
1t is now contemplated to increase
the usefulness of the organization by
giving to it the additional powers of a
savings bank aud building associa'
ton. The Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany, which originally endowed il
with 100000 and which also pays
$50, 900 annually to its expense fund,
guarantees the stability Of its new fea
lures, and in 80 doing makes the an
nouncement that the object sought to
be attained by them is the encourage
ment of prudence, economy and thrift
among the employees of the company.
The association is under the control OF
board of directors chosen by the com
pany and the members of the associa'
tion jointly. Reports just issued show
that the association has paid out for
the benefit of its members the sum OF
5 81 1853 48.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-05
EIyInv Match of Antwerp pigeons

Nine birds were entered in the race
from CheStertO Wilmington, for a purse
dSlSOO The first bird (blue hen
thrown up in Chester, belonging to John
Sprague, at s 80 a. m., arrived in Will
miDgton in IS minutes 5 seconds.
I'd (blue checker cock), belonging tG
Geo. Bowers, left Chester at 8 a. m.,
arriving in Wilmington in % minutes,
ID (Dun COCk), belonging to Joseph
cooper, left Chester at 9.45 a. M,
arriving in Wilmington in 20 minutes
S seconds.
r4th fred checker cock), belonging
@poseph Cooper, left Chester at 10 a. M,
arriving in Wilmington in Is minutes
Il seconds.
Oth (blue cheCker), belonging to John
Ice, ieft Chester at 1915 a. M, arriving
wilmington in 20 minutes 30 seconds,
oth (blus cock), belonging to Joseph
ET, ielt Chester at II a. m., arriving
wilmington in % minutes.
IN blue hem, belonging to Joseph
NT Iett Chester at Ills o. IN.
9TH Gblue checker hen) belonging tc
'%epa Lee, left Chester at II 80 a. II
Nh (blue checker), belonging tc
1aV@aS Pagan, left Chester at II IN.
cOAn OOAn sprague has challenged Joseph
@peT to a flying match on Mon
T, TTh July oath, from Philadelphia tc
NUM- D%inmlg5on' Tho match is open to al
tscUA ianciers in Wilmington.
h,,:1 arrived here in 16 minutes. but
'Sne. '~,eu 70 alight on account of the
'lGGGting crackers.
IDsQuaIided--being over 80 minute
Daily Republican., 1882-07-05
The Fourth at ROsendaIe.

Yesterday was the quietest Fourth
experienced at Rosendale for years
past. Robert Cowan, the good humored
proprietor, made considerable prepara-
tions for a good time, as the soiree was
for his benefit. Worth's orchestra
faithfully earned tt cir fifty dollars,
whether the crowd came or not, as a
small crowd took as much fddling as a
large one. The day commenced well,
but about the time the crowd began to
pour in, the rain began to pour down,
after which assurances of pecuniary
success vanished into thin air. Not.
withstanding the weather the large pa.
vilion was we'll patronized with fleet
and agile terpsichoreans, who passed
the tleetiug hours with tleeting feet.
The results of the day were not very ep-
couraging to "Bob," but with sparkle
of pride in his eye, he said IL have
just got a cool $50 in my pocket to pay
for the music"
Daily Republican., 1882-07-05
THE CRAMEk FAMILY.
The widow and Her Little DauRh.
ter to Leave New HRven-The
Case Not Ended.
NEW HAVEN, July 4.

NEW HAVEN, July 4.
The dead Jennie Cramer's brother,
who is telegraph operator in New
York, has been here on visit to his
mother. He wishes to take her and his
little sister away from New Haven,
with its many unpleasant recollections.
They will probably live in New York
after the summer is over. Edward
Cramer said that he thought the State
had made a mistake in relying upon
the single count in the Indictment for
murder by poisoning by arsenic, and
that charges of perjury and seduction
should also have been made, as it must
be apparent to every thinking man that
the Malleys were clearly guilty of
those crimes, for they had by their
conduct admitted as much.
He said that Notwithstanding the
verdict OF the jury he believed the
Malleys and the Douglass woman were
guilty, and that it would in time be
made clear to the public. He had said
that if the State relied on charge Of
poisoning by arsenic the case would
turn out very much as the Hayden case
did. There was a failure to certain
extent on the part of the State to con-
meet the Malleys with the crime, but he
thought it strong case OF circum stan
tial evidence in some respects. If the
State had used greater diligence to se-
cure the attendance of the witness Gill
christ, it would have put the case on a
different footing. "But," he added, II
have not yet ceased in my efforts to
have Justice done. do not think that
the case is at an end" At one time he
felt like taking the law into his own
hands.
Here Mrs. Cramer interrupted by
saying:
"rnat would not have brought poor
Jennie back to life again"
"But," he continued, "it is now too
laUe, would do no good and would only
bring me into lie long trouble. They
have got terrible load to carry for the
rest of their days, and it is not too late
vet to punish them for what they are
guilty Of" AS the young man talked
in serious and apparently unlmpas'
stoned manner, there was a strange
glitter in his dark eyes that would not
have impressed the Malleys pleasantly
if they had met him.
Mrs. Cramer spoke in voice broken
by emotion and looks as If a decade OF
sorrow had passed over her head, in
stead of one short year, since her hus-
band and favorite daughter were with
her in the full enjoyment of life and do.
mestIc happiness The room was very
neatly furnished, and the piano that
had frequently felt the touch of the
girl now dead occupied one corner OF
the room from which she went out
never to return in life, On the mantle
were largo photographs of the father and
daughter, surrounded by black border
ing.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-05
SHOT By HIS FRIEND.
Dangerous Condition OF Victim
was n done In Fun?

AT an early hour yesterday morning
before many people we're astir, Joseph
Price, coloIed lad about 18 years of
age, was standing in front OF the drug
store, corner Ninth and Orange streets
when another colored man named Ot-
terry Dumpson, who works around the
P. W. & B. Railroad station, came
down Ninth street from Shipley in
company with female companion and
when close to Price, drew a small re-
volver and said in a playful manner
"LOok out or I'll shoot you"
Immediately after Ehe admonition the
pistol was discharged and Price placed
his hand to his side, with the remark
"You have shot me sure enough" This
alarmed Dumpson who went to the
wounded mans assistance and assisted
him to his home in Plunkett's Court,
above Tenth street, he living with his
widowed mother, Mrs. Lucinda
Price. Dumpson then went for DR..
Henderson who came to the house and
probed for the ball, to the depth OF two
and a half inches, but fai led to find it
The ball entered the back, two inches
to the, right of the spinal column and
about four inches above the hip and
almost the identical spot In which our
late President Garfield was wounded.
In short time after DR.. Henderson
probed for the ball, DR.. Hazlett was
summoned and probed to the depth of
four inches for the ball but could not
find 1t. The course of the ball was
found to be forward and downward
and it is the opinion of both physicians
that the ball entered the abdominal
cavity as the boy suffered intense pain
about he abdomen. In the afternoon
DIR. Hazlett inserted morphine, which
relieved the boys sufferings, and it Is
the opinion of DR.. Hazlett that he will
recover unless peritonitis sets in or he
Is troubled with abcesses during the
Lealing of the wouHd. 1t was DIR.
Henderson's belief that peritonitis had
already set in and that it was the cause
of the great suffering of the patient and
thought his chances for recovery were
slim. Dumpsen was arrested by Ser
geant Decker and committed without
bail to await the result of Prices in
juries. Both boys state that the shoot
ing was purely accidental.
Price drives q wagon for W. N.
Chandler, No. Gil Market street, where
his father was employed previous to
his death two or three yeats ago, Du-
ring last night Price was in a critical
condition but perfectly rational and
stated that the girl was with him and
that Dumpson was jealous and threat
ened to shoot the girl, who ran away
and Price received the benefit Of the
contents of the revolver. The victim
now says that the shooting was done
on purpose. 1t is also stated that
Dumpsen's father offered Mrs. Price
S25 TO settle the matter, but acting by
the advice of friends, she would not
accept the money. The prisoner will
be held for trial.