davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Picnic On Tuesday morning the
Methodist Sunday school young and
old so for as practicable will enjoy the
first Sabbath school picnic of the sea-
son, going to Chalk Bluffs for the day.
CHALK BLUFFs.-The Presbyterian
Sabbath school have made arrange
ments fer a Sunday school picnic on
Thursday of this week, and will spend
the day at Chalk Bluffs.
CALICO HoP.-Keefe hall has been
engaged for a Calico hop on Thursday
evening of the week and a very pleasant
time is anticipated. The music will be
furnished by the city orchestra.
OPEN AIR CoNCERT.-The first open
air concert by the city band will be
given from Kirkland's balcony on Sun
day evening next.
OLD SmPMATEs.-Until the 25th of
Sept. there is nothing more booked for
the Opera house, when will be pro-
duced Old S~hipmates, a play of which
the New York Daily Tribune says :
odd Shipmates' has been stamped with
the seal of popular acceptance, and in
that sense it is a success. Integrity of
purpose, dealing with a wholesome
subject in a sincere manner, has led to
this result. The spector of Mr.. Morris's
the favor Of genuine character in the
work. and these virtues make it. Its
one flash of m~elodrama, its one pretty
love-scene, and its piquant chamber
maid-whom the boys wish to console
are inherent merits that insure to its
prosperity. The love scene has precise
ly that hesitancy and indifference which
are consonant with the genuine passion
in youthful hearts. Then, too, the
pervading spirit of the piece is manli-
ness and affection. Its heart beats
warmly, and its ideas are sympathetic
with ~unsqueamish and zestful virtues.
MIR. Frank Mordaunt ~personates the
hero, Captain Weathergage, and his
burly form, hearty manner and quiet
g~entleness, combined with sincerity of
feeling and entirely ingenious action,
invest this rough sailor with precisely
the right attributes of woman-like soft
and unselish devo ton. His spirit, in
the character, is right and sympathetic.
He has several excellent players in as
ISOLATION with him, and a drama that
will survive many seasons and often
repeat its metropolitan success.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Financial and Commercial.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Silver Bars
114a; Money, 3@5; Government
unchanged; Stocks genel'y Strongly West
ern Union, 500; Quicksilver, 10, Paci-
Hc, 44!; Wells Fargo, 1870; New York
Central, 1929; Erie, 3s4; Panama, 1G5;
Denver Il Rio Grand, 574; Union Pa
ci6c, 114f; Bonds, 1164; Central Pacific,
els; Bonds, 115; sutro, :.
Mining stocks dull, Robinson ad-
vanced from 155 to 1876; Navajo, 575 to
go; and State lines Nos. 2 and 3 to %;
Uhrysolite sold at $50; Oriental and
Miller 10; Silver Cliff, 81 to 43; Rates
for day 71,sS5 shares. Petroleum
steady united sos; crude 81 to CO; Re
fined, ca to 81; Copper steady; Lake 49,
IN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
T OF THE WAR.

De Lesseps has embarked for Mar
settles.
Arab makes frequent advances upon
the British, but as often retires.
In one of the fights Arabi's troops
threw six shells to one from the British
side.
Lord Dufferin bias promised that the
pilgrims TO Mecca shall be permitted to
traverse the Suez canal as usual.
Escaped Tunisians say that Egypt is
generally thoroughly Disconnected with
Arab Pasha and anxious for peace.
The forces in the Ismailia district are
about II, 200 men, $500 horses and 81
guns, with Wolseley in command.
1t is reported that several staff Off
GERS have deserted Arab Pasha and
given Gen. Wolseley important infor-
nation.
The man-of-war Niotaur has success
fully shelled the enemy out of Mandara,
on the road between Ramleh and
Aboukir. ,
Gen. Wolseley has applied for more
troops. This probably means the third
division of the army corps now mobiliz-
ing at Aldershot.
At Alexandria the water supply is
again restricted. Arrangements for
condensing have been made by which
each inhabitant will be supplied with
n gallon Of water daily.
In Egypt, skirmishes occur daily.
Men and horses have been suffering
from the heat. The British transport
service IS insufficient. Some Egyptian
prisoners carried Remington rifles.
Lord Dufferin fully maintains that
Turkish troops shall only be allowed tc
disembark at Rosetta, Damietta, OIL
AboukIr, and refuses to permit theil
landing at Alexandria, Port Said, OIL
SueZ.
Prince Ibraham, brother of the khe
dive, has asked that he be allowed tc
serve with the British army in Egypt
Lord Granville replied that the Govern
ment regretted its inability to accept
the princes offer.
NJ. Nelidoff, Russian Ambassador t.
Turkey, has an anti-English policy. ii,
has repeatedly urged to his colleagues
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Various, Foreign and Home News. Notes
Indicating the Drift of Fact and
Public Opinion for the Day.
Liquor in Maine.

Augusta, Maine, August 27.-Joshua
Nye, atemperance worker yesterday pro-
cured a warrant against the TIoyt and
Company Express doing business by a
Boston boat for bringing malt liquor to
the city. Deputy Sheriff found the
store house locked up, he broke the lock
and seized 60 cases of beer addressed to
different parties, nearly all to be known
fictitious names. Immense crowd gather
ed some of whom pulled men from
their teams who had been engaged to
take the beer away, threw stones and
bricks at them, seized the beer and
made away with it-several persons
we're severely hurt. Less than half of
she beer was recovered by the deputy
sheriff who was badly cut the city Off
cial did not interfere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Chicago. Ill. Aug. 9

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 2S.
Toledo, Ohio, Special:-Excursions
were run yesterday to Grand Rapids,
thirty miles from here on the narrow
guage road, and on the return trip in
the afternoon five or six desperadoes
with drawn revolvers captured the
train and committed a daring robbery
and outrage. One citizen lost seventy
five dollars, one was thrown from the
platform and the conductor was used
up trying to arrest one rough. All es-
capped except Larry King, n notorious
character, whom the police secured
when the train reached the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Chicago, Ills, August %: The
Times, refers this morning to a scheme
reported from the Burlington & Quincy
railroad, with the Central Pacific, stop
ping the Colorado pool traffic. This is
found to leave the Union Pacific out,
so far as San Francisco business is con
cerned. Willard and the Union Pacific
alone would stand with the old Pacific
syndicate. The Times does not consider
such a consolidation unlikely or i'm
practicable. 1t would virtually control
all the traffic between San Francisco
and Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Geo. r. Garrison of Virginia has
been renominated for congress.
The Democrats and End district of
Missouri after n session of 3 days nomi-
mated A. NJ. Alexandria for congress.
A. j. Damont President of the
Republican State Central Convention
writes a letter endorsing a candi-
dacy w. p. Kellogg for congress and
predicts his triumphant election.
Great dissatisfaction is reported from
all parts of Texas at the action of the
Republican state convention at Austin.
Indication are that the independent
Wash Jones movement has been weak
eued.
General Singleton publishes a letter
to voters of the twelfth congressional
district of Illinois, explaining and vim
dicating his independent candidacy
but though tacitly endorsed by the
Greenback and Republican Conven-
tions, he makes no allusion to them or
promises as to his Independent action
in congress.
Cornell's denomination for Governor
by the Republican party is the
question of the hour in New
York. The Herald's boom for
Wadsworth finds many supporters
both here and elsewhere in the state.
Its likely at last to prove a split in the
party as decided as in Pennsylvania,
the general belief is certainly among
Garfield men that Conkling is the
authYr of unpleasantness.
Gov. Cornell has written a letter
in which he says II believe still, had
| been plant to the wishes of Gould
and Conkling in the matter of elevated
tax bill l should have il not their
support at least not have their opposi-
ton, and l do say that they have
created anything whatever of a sub
stantial opposition, there is and that
is not because of anything wrong 1
have done but because of my action in
that and other matters where i have
been right these men have marked me
for destruction not because of any
mistake or wrong, but because | have
dared to follow my convictions of right
against their will"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
A Stock Man Murdered.

Albuquerque, N. M, August 27.-
A freight train ran over the body of a
man this morning neal Alamilley,
Valencia County. So close was the
train when it was dissolved that it was
impossible to stop it in time. The
train men at once went back, but to
find the body badly mangled but per-
fectly cold. The body was found to
be that Of Felipe Chaves, a wealthy
and influential stock He was kown
to have Il large amount money on his
person and it was supposed that he was
murdered; he was robbed and placed
on the track. No clue to the murder
ers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Murder and Suicide.

Leland, His. August, 27.-This even
ing Mr.. j. NJ. Stratton, wife of a sue
cessful lawyer, shot her husband and
then herself, both dying Immediately.
No cause assigned for the deed. They
have been married but a short time, and
were supposed to be living happily.
A short time before the shooting the
neighbors heard loud words between
them.
Chicago, August 2s.-Richard VIII
son, a Scothcman, aged "a shot his wife
this evening and then killed himself,
the woman is not likely to live. Jealousy
the cause. There are seven children
left.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Belle BOYD.

Philadelphia, August 2s.-Belle Boyd
the notorious rebel spy, of Shenandoah
valley, during the war, has been arrest
cd here as an accomplished female
swindler. How many people this
notorious woman has victimized it
is at present hard to estimate. She
was arrested on Saturday for uttering
a forged check on a pawn broker for
goods she had pledged. She was after
wards released, the money being made
good by her friends.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
An lnvestluatlon Ordered.

The Commissioner of Indian affairs
has ordered an investigation of the
Pine Ridge Agency to ascertain the
the cause of the trouble there and to
endeavor to smooth over the unpleasant
ness between Red Cloud and agent
McGillicuddy, and inspector Ballack
left here to-day for Pine Ridge for that
purpose. DIR. McGillicuddy returned
with him. At present the agency is in
the hands of Pollock until the matter
is settled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
savinu a Life at a Fire.

Macon, Ala, Aug. 27.-The resi-
dence of JEFF. Kirkland, at Pearson,
Coffee county, burned last night.
Berth, a little daughter of N. G. Green,
persisted in the flames. Her sister
Belle, was rescued by r. j. Mcdonald,
who rushed into the flames at a fearful
risk, getting his hair and whiskers
burned off.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Where's the Money 2

New York, August 27.-O'Donvan
Rosa and n hundred contributors to
the Irish skirmishing fund, met to-day
to take measures to compel the account
ing from the trustees. Threats of
violence were freely made, Rosa
stated that there was $4,000 in the
hands of the trustees and finally a COM
mittee Of seven were appointed to de-
and accounting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Our Girls.

Monroe, N. c., Aug. 2s.-The party
of six young ladies engaged in walking
across North Carolina reached here,
420 miles from starting point. One
night they camped in the cemetery and
slept between graves; another came
upon a bear. A record of their journey
contains twelve bounded pages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

In this city yesterday the signal
office reported: Highest temperature
10; lowest temp. 500; mean temp.
$50; mean humidity, SO per cent. high
est velocity of wind, II miles per hour.
LOO p. M: Fl. Washable, tenn
perature 7io, N. E., clear; Dead
wood, 800 E. fair; Denver, temp.
"a, N; cloudy ;rainfn Salt Lake, temp
10, N. w, clear North Platte, "a, S. E.,
heavy rain; Cheyenne, temp. 81, N.
heavy rain.
E. McGovERN, Sergt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
TrleeRApHlc NEWS IN BRIEF.

is dead.
The Hale and Norcross have been
assessed fifty cents, Savage twenty-five
cents.
The sugar tariff is engaging the at
tention of the tariff commission at
Boston.
The Republicans of the second district,
of Michigan nominated J. X. Boies for
Congress.
Won Eisendreker, late envoy of Ger
many to Japan, is to be transferred to
Washington.
Edward NJ. WEIGH, one Of the Kewa-
nee, Ill. bank robbers, has been arrest
ed in Chenango county.
The Hooking Valley manufacturing
works at Lancaster, Ohio, have been
burned. Loss, S135,000.
The yellow fever epidemic at Brows-
vile, Texas, has been somewhat on the
increase during the past week.
Rufus Hatch's specimens of the Da-
kota grain have excited interest in
the New York produce exchange.
At waverly, n. Y, Sunday there
was destroyed one of the largest tan
neries in the southern part of the state.
Tug Wilson and James Elliott have
signed articles to fight for $1,000 and
championship of the world and Am eri-
ca.
James Redden, (colored,l was at
Newcastle, Del, hanged for commit
ing rape on a little girl in February
last.
The capital stock of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis, & Manitoba railroad, is
$4,000 ,000. the gross earnings, &c.
629,691.
The Harmony mills operatives, who
have been on a strike four months,
have been advised to go TO work by
their leaders.
Moses Lusby and d. C. Lusby were
killed in a Justices courtroom in
Knoxville, Tennessee, Saturday, by
one of the Mabry family.
The ground about'' railroad lines
from the Missouri river to the e
80 80 hoon o;ron ooroosa;ons Inv
~ -. sooas ~ "a e. 90 ro
About two thirds of the old force of
nuddlers and helpers at Mount Hickory
iron works Pennsvlvanian went in on
Saturday at the same wages pald before
the strike
Nu.. Co.,o.,,,. o,a ,ur
dred and twentv.f five mutes from all
narts NJ New england assembled Sum
dav IN attend the BARTLETT memorial
sarv;ces
1T. o.u.o. ..a ro,n uou.,on
.Jr each brouUbt libel suit. in sum one
bnndrs Thousand dollars. against F. F.
low nresident Of the Anplo-C aliforni-
an hank.
r.. ~, o..o 90 .,o po,o,
-,.ua-- p.a,,.h 49, 1. IN c. Ioris
purchasing mules to be shipped to
Alexandria for use in the Egyptian
campaign.
Tho uniop vetarn club at E~pglewood
n subprh Of Chicago nave n reception
ON sunday nioht n, Mrs John Brown
Some OF the most prominent business
men of Chicago attended.
r T. crav of Grav pnrrv a. Co
Va wbose wife and hill we're pois-
oned some time auo nv two negro girls
committed suicide Deceased has been
greatly denressed since their death.
The Legion of Honor. Supreme Council
nj America has chosen Michael Mes
bit of p~biladelnhia for Spnreme Com
morder and Raw n q WheeIer of
California surname Vice. ommander
n,NA" M.neHl 49,.
murdered her vas hanged by a crowd
of blacks and whites, on the spot where
the murder was committed in Alabama.
He confessed.
Dou u a. c.
Da-u~-..s - -. - 80
-. -
~
and was drowned, The act was induc-
ed by ~unrequitted love.
rho crie uo,.o =, Nounor, u =,
nnmorho.oI 80
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Political Gossip at Home. Gov. Cornell
Of New York Still Throwing Hot
Shot at Gould. Conklinu & Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
THE WORLD.

How Matters Are Progressing Away
Down In Egypt Land. Late Move
ments and Numerous War Notes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

FHlHslOus. AVtfhIOH 10 SOClety, DINNER OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved In the urine, and MANI
other diseases that lead to insanity ana
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit five hundred dollars for a case
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and trestment)
furious found in 1t. THE EN6LTsH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, IS. Price OF VI
TAIL RESTORATIVE, So n bottle, or four
times the quantity, 80, sent to any address
upon receipt of price or @. o. D., but no {. o.
ID, sent without Sl.00 with order as a guaran-
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired. bv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Wyoming shows 100 acres of mineral
land sold the past year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
LOST
MANHOOD, Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss of memor Las.
IS | { u d g, Nocturnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
LONG ISLAND.
oHILDREY SHIELDING CONVICTION

DR. c. E. Campbell. of No. 81 East Eighteenth
Ct went to the Sanitary Bureau Yesterday and
complained that diphtheria was spread among his
patients in the public schools by the action OF teach
ers who send pupils to make inquiries about alb
scntees. Hc said that children often were sent
into tenement houses to inquire why some of their
COMPANIONS were away from school, and that they
contracted diphtheua or other contagious diseases
I'm thcse visits. The sanitary officers asked him to
send a written report to the Board of Health prom
isinr that his complaint should receive PROMPT at
tenton, and that the Board of Education should be
asked TO put a stop to the practice.
DIR. Campbell SAID TO u TRIBUNE reporter last
evening: " ] have learned on several occasions.
when have been called to attend children suffer
ing with diphtheria, that they attended public
injuries about 9th. pupils who were absent, 1t
is not my wish to prevent children from
DONG favors for their teachers, but L do not
think children should he exposed TO diseases in
tenement houses, when truant officers could be en-
Moved to look after abscntees In the majority of
eases when school children remain at nome, It Is be-
cause they are sick. Suppose child has the diph-
iberia and another child is sent by their teacher to
make inquiries. The children naturally see and kiss
each other and the child VINO was well soon becomes
i'll with the same disease. | was called to No. 10
St Mark s-place to-day t. see Annie Maxwell, a
little grl about eight years old. and found her suf
fering from diphtherla of the most malignant type.
Her mother said that the girl mad attended pub
lie school, in Eighths think, and that the teacher
had sent her to ask about a companion who had
her playmate lying IN bed with n throat, she
SAID Before | visited the house to-day some other
little girl had been sent there from the school to in
uuire about Annie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.,r,ov or THE FRIDGE TRUSTEES.

Al the November meeting of the Brooklyn Bridge
rr,,staes Yesterday William Marshall stated that
he did not object to the payment OF the expenses
~ fha proposed investigation out OF the bragg
Snnds but he did object TO paying anything out OF
his own pocket for the sixth investigation OF the
bridge affairs. The Executive Committee reported
in favor of improvements IN the rope;driving ma.
shinery at q cost Of about 450O. and In favor OF
nsine the spruce plankng furnished for the bridge
floor by the contractor. although it was not up TO
The specifications as it would wear out before its
durability would be affected by the quality In when
il failed to como up to the specifications anu
as no other could be obtained in time TO hnlsh tne
bridge The committee further reported IN 1ayor Oh
giving the contract for the two motors for snline
cars at the ends of the bridge to II. KPorter ~ 20.
of Pittsburg at 81 900 each and of giving tne con
tract for the iron railing on the promenaue aroun t
the towers to the Composite Iron company; ~ az
So 99e CO. The board ratified the action Oh te
executive committee The executive Soi.1 n't;
was authorized 10 take steps relative 10 tno a
of the spaces under the archways Oh r IM9
nroaches for warehouses Mayor Low Iepoiiiiou
progress i'm regard TO the examination OF inc puso
affairs referred to Mayor Grace ana himseh. MANY
nersons. he said desired to be appointed expert OK
sn,iners and time was required TO get the BEST -, .
The receipts IN October We're $2.61o So ana tne
expendtures. $72 39S 90. The total receipts up 10
October 81 were 072, 703 10, and the total eX-
nenaitures Sl4,045 6S3 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
MEETING OF RELIGIOUS BODIES.

The New-York Pres0ytery held regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon III the chapel OF the
Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church at No. % West Four
teeuth-st committee consisting OF the Rev. DTs.
Hastings and Crosby and Waiter Carter were APP
pointed To make arrangements Tor establishing an
Italian Presbyterian Church III this city. Inc Rev.
Dr. Thomas Lawrence, professor III Blddle Uniyer-
sitv at Charlotte, ;. g., addressed the assembly
upon the good work which that institution
had accomplished i'll educating young col
ored men for the Christian ministry.
The report of the Extension Committee read,
in which il stated that although the PTesby
cTan churches OF this city had Iii the last year
tIibuted to various charitable objects SGU7OJ0,
they had given only little over One-tenth of this
amount u the committee From tins fact the com
mittee inferred that they had not succeeded In
mendlng themselves 10 the churches as to evoke
Qlts CORE JOIAlng TO the magnitude oil the work,
and therefore they resigned. After considerable
olcussIon the report and resignation were accepted
and the Rev Dls. John Hall, Howard Crosby, and
r, n. White GeOrge W. Lane and Walter Garter
were appointed special committee to consider the
rcconst ruciIon of he Extension COMMITTEES.
The regular weekly meeting OF the Baptist
Preachers was held yesterday morning at No. y
Murray-st The Rev. Mr. Mason read on essay on
Inc Remote Influences of the Cross" The Rev.
Charles II. surgeon, ir then made an address.
lie said among other things: " ind the Alner-
cans a very hOsptable people. l think they ought
10 adopt shield with Walk right ~ inscribed
upOn II as d coat of arms You arg truly an ener-
eetie people, regular rocking chair always on
tLc-gO people"