davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19

The opening of new goods is still 60
ing on at Seagrave's new store, oppo-
site the post-oftlce. 1t really looks as
though he had all the fruit of the farm
in store. Peaches by the pound !;
peaches by the bushel or peaches by
the ton also fancy goods, fresh from
the east, bright and new.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19
old SHIPMATES'


Read what the newsLapers say
There are in 1t certain toucheso OF manhuod
that never appeal in vain to human sympn-
thies.-N. Y. Herald.
One OF tho best entertainment this season.
N y. sun.
1t was received with noisy demonstration
of approVnl.-N. Y. Post.
Old ~ShipmGtcs n decided success.-N. Y.
Truth.
Old Shipmatcs may be recorded a success
y. Y. Mai and Express.
1t Is one of the good old Grnmas.-N. Y.
Graphic.
Destined TO enjoy Il long md prosperous ca
rccr.-N. Y. Press.
Decidedly the pest original drRnGt on the
New York StagC.-N. Y. spirit OF the Times.
a stage picture touched by the brush ID a
master, and one that win oVcrlivC in the GAL
aNy. ofAmcrictu dramatic portraits--N. Y.
Daily News.
The play opght 10 enjoy Il long run Of pom
u~larity.-NCw York World.
q
The piece wi. he produced with entirely
new scenery and magnificent effects.
Box onice open for the sale of reserved seats
from $50 n. ln. to .. 30 y. M. seplItf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19

Flies, reaches, ants, bed.bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared ont
y"Rough on Rats 15c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19

If you want to save money, buy your
groceries of Magoon & Powelson in
Whitehead Block, Eddy street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.


Two girls to work in dining-room at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19

Sam C. Boutwell, is our regularly APP
pointed advertising agent, and is
authorized to transact business for the
LEADER. q.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19

FLEMING * Co.
80 Furgson St, next to Sun Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19

Isaac Bergman, Secretary,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19

. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-19

In every state and territory the
question of the make up of congress is
being discussed the abilities of the diff
ferent candidates for congressional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
TRYING TO SAVE DR.. LAMsOY.

LONDON March 27.-It is intended to present to
the Government on Tuesday or Wednesday, a
memorial. with the signatures of few influential
persons. relative to DR.. Lamson. The counsel who
defended him have received proof that he bought
seven ounces of morphia at one shop in Bourne
mouth in the course of a month
Dr. Lamson's solicitor writes that large and in
fuential meeting of Americans was held at Exeter
Hall today to take some action in behalf of the
prisoner. Many affidavits were read and much YER
bal evidence as to the doctors insanity given.
A resolution was unanimously adopted requesting
Mr. Lowell the United States Minister to urge n
rcprieve on the sole ground of insanity the proofs
of which were considered very strong and cO1Yinc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
MUTILATING THE RECORD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, March!27.-PrObably most peO-
pie suppose that The Congressional Record contains what
81 purpors TO contain-accurae and full reports Of the
House Of Representatives from day to day. This is mis-
take as certain proceedings in the House today proved
On Friday Oscar Turner, of Kentucky, indulged in
"personal explanation" at the end OF which short
colloauy took place between him aud Mr.. Kenna, Of
West Virginia This morning another Kentucky Repre-
sentative Mr. White to question of privilege, and
began statement the drift of which soon discovered
by Mr. Springer aud others, who promptly objected and
raised points OF order" with bewildering rapdity.
The Speaker promptly ruled that Mr. White had right
10 make statement in his way and that until the
statement had been made the Speaker could not decide
whether not it constituted question Of privilege
From this ruling Mr.. Springer appealed, but finally
emn and emphatic protest" Mr. White was then al
lowed conclude, which he did by showing that the
port Of the cOOquy between Messrs Turner and kenna
had been omitted from The Record. The Speaker said
this had done at the request Of both gentlemen and
with his consent and eXSpeaker Randall took the Occa
zion that he approved the of the Speaker
1n this particular T. g. Cox then asked unanimous con-
sent TO have Mr. Whites speech struck out OF the Official
report OF the proceedings as embodied the remarks
which had been suppressed but objection made.
Most people will agree that harm would be done II
4he Record were left out, and would not complain
that publication were entirely discontinued. Yet as
long as 1t published and purpOrts TO give full reports
OF the proceedings ought not 10 rest with the Speaker
and one, two or dozen members TO say whether their
Remarks shall be omitted or included in the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
OPPOSING THE REAGAN BILL.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ex-GOvernor John
c. Brown Of Tennessee representing the Gould railway
system of the Southwest concluded his argument before
the Committee Commerce to-day in opposition to tho
pending Interstate Commerce bill. He based his
marks principally upon the Reagan BILL and said that,
although certain class Of shippers might be benefited
by this measure, the common carriers aud producers
would be greatly injured by its adoption. He denied
the constitutiOnaty of the bill, and, in showing how
oppressively il operate railroads. said that
they would be bound hand and foot while carriage
competing highways would be left absolutely free He
said that such discrimination by legislation in favor OF
Gods hghways-the water-courses-and against mans
railways would be most unfair unjust and disastrous
TO the latter and the vast interests depending thereon
that he would be an exceedingly wise indeed who
could measure It's extent" such restrictions TO be
placed on railways, he argued that like restrictions
should be placed upon water lines OF transportation. He
held that the wonderful progress of this Nation is duo
mainly to the magnificent American railway system.
Change all this" he said and you check progress and
prosperity" He asked why 1t that this particular
form of investment should be singled ont for legislative
attack He explained that he opposed the Reagan bill
not alone because of its alleged unconsttnti0nay, but
for many other He mentioned that IL proposes
enargng the jurisdiction Of the Federal courts and con-
tracing that OF the state courts that 10 reenacts the
that IL assumes railroad management 10 he corrupt AMI
dishonest and that its provisions oppressive In
practicable and obscure to construction.
Ex-Auditor OF Railroads French applied for hearing
for the purpose opposing the b but his request
refused Chairman Page remarked that anyone desiring
TO do might have his argument printed and referred
to the committee for reference IL was then decided
that Judge Reagan should DC hearu toorfow IN auyo-
aoaV nf l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
.ppoPT1OvING THE SUPPLIES.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Secretary OF
War has received telegram from L. W. Danforth agent
at Charleston No. as follows "No more Government
supplies needed here. Farmers arc at work and are
more cheerful"
The Secretary has also received the following report
from Captain J. NJ Lee, of the 9th Infantry dated Mt
Memphis Tenn, March 90: " Arrived here this morn
ing from Yickburg. The supplies sent by the steamer
Coal Bluff on bargcs arrived here last night Shall re-
turn with the Coal Bluff Ncksburg leaving here to-
dav. The supplies now furnished for Mississippi Will
last until about April s. At The rate the water is going
down there is no necessity for supplies beyond Apr TO-
Additional supplies of $1,000 pounds OF meal ana
$50 600 pounds will he required They should
he sent TO Hemingway at Memphis so as 10 arrive there
moi later than April f. The lowest estimate or the
number made destitute by the floods in the state OF
Mssissppi is given at 10000 and from personal OBJ
seryaon am satisfied il is approx oxlmately correct"
The Secretary of War to-day telegrapned 10 General
Noup1n Commissioner for Arkansas, az Helena. as fol-
lows: The steamer Barnard gave you IOOOO ralons
ordered on March H. 10000 ratOns, and on March ~
100 900 raiOns be sent to YOU My understanding Is
that this supply will last your people during the frs
diiriuisb Nv information from Mississippi Is that AT
thc rate the water going down there Is no necessity
for supplies beyond April 10 in that state We have but
little more than enough raons left at ST. Lons to do
this suppose the water il subsiding IN Arkansas az
about the same rate so that the number OF destitute Will
now rapidly decrease. What final supply, i'll your opiD
ion. will carry ven through the trouble y
In a similar telegram to the Commissioner Tor LoulHl
ana at cans the Secretary asks II they can pos
sily get along with the raOns already sent and II not
what additional final supply will probably suffice The
Secretary adds that any further supply will require
r,oyJr nnt,rDu TiufiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Monday

WASHINGTON, Monday, March o. 1882.
Jacob r. Shipherd too unwell to appear he
fore the House Committee Foreign Affairs today. He
is suffering from neuralgia and eryspeas in his face
A. E. Boone, charged with subOrnation OF perjury and
conspiracy in the straw bond cases was arTagned in
the Criminal Court this afternoon, and pleaded not
guilty.
John Jay Knoxs term Of Office as Controller of the
Currency expires on April 25 The Controller is ap
pointed for five years. and Mr. Knox has held the office
for two terms.
It is SAID that Miss Phoebe Cousins of ST. Louis has ap
ped to President Arthur to be appointed of the
five commissioners TO reOrganize Utah Territory under
the recent act of Congress
Represenative Blacks physicians report slight i'm
provcment in his since last night Representative
Aliens physicians there has been material change
in his condition for the pastfew days
The subcommittee of the House Committee on Elec-
tons TO which referred the of Mackey against
Dbe Id District of South Carolina agreed this morn
ing TO make report 10 the lu committee III IdNor oI
seating Mackey.
An order has been issued by the Treasury Department
acguescng in the decision Of the United States Circuit
Court Tor the Northern District Of NewYork that hay ia
duable only at 10 per cent al VaOrem as non enulh
Grated unmaDufactured article.
A delegation Of fifteen Sac and Fox Indians from
Nebraska and the Indian Territory will arrive in this
city tomorrow. The delegation Will hold conference
with Commissioner of Indian Affairs and Secretary
Kirkwood relative TO the proposed removal OF I cir
tribes to the Indian Territory.
The COmJuissiOner OF the General Land Office has
prepared statement OF the condition OF the land grant
railroads which will probably be transmitted TO the
House judiciary Committee by Secretary Kirl!wood to-
morrow. The report Will comprise all OF the information
concerning land grant railroads in the possession Of the
Department
The Secretary OF the Treasury has
that investigation into the opium smuggling opera
tions recently detected in San Francisco develops scan
daous conspiracy defraud the Government the part
of certain city and Federal officers The conspiracy was
revealed through correspondence conducted In the
Chinese language which has just been introduced as
evidence.
Agent Miles, Of the Cheyenne and Alapahoe Agency,
in the Indian Territory. states that it will be very diff
cult TO prevent outbreak the ratons of the Indians
are reduced. Miles says the crop Of the Indians last
year failed and shut them up the reservation with
less than half ratiOns may result in outbreak which
will cost the Government ten times the amount neces-
sary TO provide for "a full issue OF ratiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
GRIMES And C4SUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

AN ESCAPED PRISONER sURRENDERS HIMSELF.
AtRIYY. March 27.-Edward Killlan, who es
canp1 from the a 1850, while awaiting trial for
pory surrendered himself to the authorities today.
COAL TRAINS COLLISION.
WuKFsBARRE, Penn, March 1.-Two coal trains
ON h Central RAILROAD Of Newefsey came into collision at
Miners station to-day. Many cars were shattered Nolives
"eio los" INJURIES RESULTING FATALLY.
WuKrSBARRE Penn. March 27.-Wllllam Sco-
, one OF the victims OF the Laurel Run Mines accident,
6 m ate hour last ght James Ashford another OF the
victims, Is sinking rapidly
A SCHOONER SPLIT II TWO.
0Ior-cFsTFR Mass, March 27-Ihe schooner
sunbeam lime laden which sunk In this harbor on sat
rday the fire in her hu mas Deeh spt ii Two
by the swelling OF the cargo - -, -
TREASURER LANE ADMlLIED ~ BAIL
popTsvOUTu n H.. March 27.-GeOrge T.. Lane,
a., dSter was Today admitted 10 bail IN $4,000 Lane
,l evoe his time clearing up his accounts His losses
viii he thinks. amount 10 about s63,OO1
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY CARS.
NopvIcU Conn March 27.-Stutely Sweet a
Iii bo farmer OF south Coventry father OF Representa-
v sweet of the STATE Legislature, was crushed To death by
freight cars while crossing the TRACKS al NllImte on MS
way 10 the station this morning
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
PHuApELPIIrA, March 27.-Thomas +. Reeves,
r ~ the clerks OF the Court OF Common Pleas, ar
d this afternoon the charge OF eonsprng with samuel
~ oUnsend 10 defraud the Charter oak building Ass0cla
on OF over Reeves was solicitor ana townsend Sec
retary OF the association
KILLED BY THE FALL OF AN ELEVATOR.
TRoY. n Y. March PA freight elevator at
Noon today John McNulty fourteen years old who
cutng mn wood under the elevator, instantly killed
4,nian Mcclure fell with the elevator His recovery
doubtful The has fallen twelve tunes in two year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
THE SOUTH FLOODS.
TIE WATERS sUBSIDING.

VIcKspuRG, March 27.-The steamer Carroil
from sharkey on the Talahatche River reports aa o
eighteen inches at that point, and that many OF .e
planters are preparing to resume work IL was
that the einhouse OF ID. G. Pepper had fallen IN
ing in the death Of q NUMBER OF persons
but this report was not credited by the officers OF tne
Carroll. white man, Louis Stanley, was drowned NJ
Mrs Dams place, near Chotard, on Saturday. shin
containing two negroes capsized at Major higgins
place in the same neghborhood, and both men were
drowned The house Of Henry Davenport, on feelers 4
place was washed away, and everything he had was lost
The compress here, which has been under water was
opcned to-day for business The steamer sunower from
Fasonia $50 miles up the Sunnower Bivci arrived mere
this morning and reports the river falling at that point
with total fan Of two feet At Campbesyle, ninety
miles up the water is falling at the rate OF one inch in
twenty four hours An unusually heavy rain, OF several
hours duration, fell there last night
From paSseng by the steamer Sunfowcr IL is Iercd
that there is much dissatisfaction along the SunnoWer
River with the manner which Tations were dlStfDlcd
planters and labOrcrs object to the nerchants acting as
dIstTibuirg agents. The steamer Ike BOhhan rane III
to-day from Little Deer Creek, with seventy head OF
stock passengers and 900 SACKS o sced ana
bales Of cotton fall OF seven inches Il re-
norted in the creek with strong current Whlch lldl-
cates general decline OF the water The Bonha1n went
as far ND as Gibbons Landing Sharkey County. Sne
planters generally OF the opinion that good crop
will he made. The hands generally are wen careu Ior
and satisfied. With decline OF three fect many OF lnc
plantations will be out of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, March 81, 1882
Boyd and Hanlan rowed six miles in rough water
to-day.
The Bank of Bengal has raised its OF discount to
10 per cent.
Thomas & Oxley merchants OF London and Liverpool,
have failed. Their liabilities are s73,OOO
The trpper House Austrian Rechsrath passed
bill to-day increasing the tax on petroleum.
The coasting steamer Peton has foundered in the
British Channel. Eighteen persons were drowned.
The gale Yesterday demolished the spire Of the Prory
Church at Christ Church, Hampshire 1t 100 feet
high.
The ship Hannah Morris, from New-YOrk which went
ashore at Margate, subsequently took fire and
totally burned
A marriage has been arranged between the Duke OF
Westminster aud Catherine Cdyendlsh, third daughter
of Baron Chesham
dispatch from Alexandria 70 The Standard says that
lieutenant of infantry has murdered girl for the pur
pose OF obtaining her ornaments
The Paris correspondent of The Morning Post says
telegram from that NJ Hoer the correspond
ent of the Paris Journal des Debat has been killed in
duel.
The Times commenting the approaching completion
OF American monitors, says: America owes it TO her
honor and greatness to possess feet which shall be
more than phantOu'
seTbe Turks are greatly dissatisfied with the new
Cyprlan Constitution. They have teegraphed to the
Earl of Kimberley the British Colonial Secretary, stating
that they will not participate IN the new Legislative
Council.
Canon Fleming preaching at Westminster Abbey last
evening" said: There now so many objects OF the
common interest, which makes America and England
one in friendship and sympathy, that Longfeows death
will sincerely mourned here as II Is III the Ited
States"
The Times says that the Reform Club has decided to
SUSPEND all elections tor membership in the club until
after meeting to held to reconsider the method Of
election This is in consequence Of the recent over
,pbelming backhalng Of two brothers OF Mr. Chamber
lain presdent of the Board OF Trade, which created
great scandal exposing it did, the divisions in the
Liberal party.
In the betting on the race for the Derby Stakes which
will take at the EPSON Summer Meeting May a.
p Lorlards brown colt Gerald is second favorte at II
70 against him. He is fayOrte at to against him in
the race for the 1000 Guneas stakes which will come of
at the Newmarket first Spring Meeting on April 26. Mr.
Lorards fouryearod brown colt lr0quOls Is second IA
suburban Handicap, which will take place at the EPSON
Rymis bay colt Bruce for the Deroy Stakes is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
TIE TREATY WITH COLOMBIA.

PANAMA. March ia resolution was submitted
to the Congress at Bogota on February 10 calling
nnon the Executive to give years notice to the
limited States of the intention of the Government
of Colombia to withdraw from the stipuiatiohs anu
obligations of the treaty of December IL leio' De
tween the two countries. 1t also authorizes .lio
Executive to enter into new treaties win Tue
United States and the Spanish-Amencan kepuohcs
ot ,ho continent with the view of conciliatng, if
oossib,e all the legitimate interests concerned in
H. frse transit of the Isthmus of Panama. and more
particularly with regard to tue lnteroceahic oala
',r,rio Article 80 of the treaty of 1916 Is par
.:,rl,, condemned rs vague and not ~ of
;ntet pretation and likely TO bring about cord
between the contracting parties. The resoiu N is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations to-day reported back the Ag
rcultural Appropriation bill TO the Senate with amend
meuts changing the House items as follows: The ap-
propriaons ofS25 900 for the experimental manufacture
of sorghum sugar. and $4,000 for the continuation of
experiments in connection with the manufacture OF
sugar from bees and for the cultivation of beets are
reduced TO one item of $4,000 for all such purposes
The House appropriations appropriating $4,000 Tor
investigating the habits Of insects injurious TO agcu
ture and S5 600 for continuing the exploration OF the
breeding places of the Rocky Mountain locust are con
solidated and the aggregate reduced 5000 ana the
committee wholly strikes out the item OF $1,000 for pro-
curing and publishing data respecting the agricultural
needs of the country west Of the Rocky Mountains
Amendments are reported which provide Tor increasing
the general appropriation for collecting agricultural sta
fiscs from S7 600 SS0000 and the item for 1nves
tieaug the subject OF fores,ry from 900 TO $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
sOuTU AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, March 1.-THE following para
graph from n letter from Iquique would seem to ind
cate that the manufacture OF nitrate IS not such
profitable business as the Peruvian Company and MI
Blaine appear to imagine:
Business in Iquque is somewhat paralyzed In conse,
quence Of four nitrate works having closed entre anu
several others having much reduced the NUMBER Oh t
operatives The nitrate manufacturers losing money
and not than four OF them are clearing rom zen ~
twenty cents duinal Meanwhile their beds OF crude
material are being reduced In SIZE and it may HAPPEN
they will become exhausted. and the manufacturers WIZ
then have material to work when the price VI
manufactures Holders of stock in he Peruvian toi
pany who have been led 10 believe in the lncacuaole
wealth to be acquired bv obtaining the nitrate deposits
and others in the United States who have Deen 80 ue
ceived OF late to the nature, quantity mnher Oh P
ductiOn and the profits derivable from tbe pOssei.
aud sale Of nitrate, may learn the truth from tniS e'
ment.
The remains of General Fitzpatrick are TO be removed
from Santiago to the United States.
Further loss OF life IA said TO have taken place IN some
contest between Peruvian factions III CaneVe puI ho
particulars have reached here. 80, ,,.
fysheet is being circulated in Lima when GeciiIes
il to he the wish OF the Civil Party that the Cnans
should remain there rather than that PIerol ht
should again acquire an ascendency IL Is lcareu 'a'
rcprisalS are probable.
II ts said that Mr. Tresco who is now at Valparaiso VIII
shortly return 10 the United States by way OF the rasI
Coast leaving Mr.. Blaine behind as acting American
Minister
The revenue from the Chian custom houses amounted
to $12 $50 233 75 during 1881, agnns Ts3l SO 70 IN
1850 showing increase of $l,2o1,326 Ihcse Hgures
are IN Chilian paper currency -. /. ,o .
decree definitely resolving the question as 10 tue us
OF the nitrate properties and the export lax 10 pe COZ
lecied them. IL il G-O TunOred that special embassy
will be sent tJ Europe to arrange the guano ana nitrate
questions and that the post mas been offered to Don
Jose Francisco Nergara. -,
sir George Krncr. an agent OF the foreign bond
holders, is now visiting Costa Rca with view Oh iooH
era Guardia TO the council OF foreign pohdhOlders III
settlement of Costa Ricaa bonds in default