davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Arabs are coming to Ramleh in IN
siderable numbers, bringing their
effects.
At Alexandria, a large supply of
fresh water was discovered in some old
forgotten wells.
During a reconnaissance yesterday, a
fresh entrenched camp was discovered
ten miles from Ismailia.
Major Gen. Lowe is concentrating
his entire cavalry, including three
Indian regiments at Mahsameh.
The stated powers advised an armi-
stice between Turkish and Greek
troops, and Greece IS willing to agree to
the proposition if the Greek troops are
allowed to continue to occupy the
positions held before the fight.
Said Pasha, Minister of foreign
affairs, requested Lord Dufferin to
wait until tomorrow for the reply of
the Porte to the proposal of Great
Britain. The British demanded that
the Porte adhere to the draft of the
convention.
Sir Hugh Childers, secretary OF war,
t%elegrahed Gen. Wellesley, speaking
highly of his conduct in the campaign
in Egypt, the ability of his generals
and the gallantTy of his officers and
men. The Duke of Cambridge, COM
mander in chief OF the army, sent a
similar telegram.
British outposts captured i've signal
lers, who have been flashing lights from
in front of their position to Arab
Pasha's camp. They seem to be Fella-
hin; possibly they are Arab telegraph
lists, disguised. They will be tried by
a native court. A spy says Arab
Pasha has a dozen such signallers in
the British camp.
The affair of the 26th, caused much
depression at Tel-el-Kebir, but Arab
Pasba, upon arriving there, personally
sent troops forward to attack Kassassin.
Before despatching them upon their
mission, he made a short speech, saying
our movement in their rear had thrown
the Egyptians plans of defense into
complete confusion, and that it was
absolutely necessary to defeat the enemy.
Col. Tullech on Thursday, found d
half dozen wounded Egyptians who
have been lying unattended since Mon
days light. Among them was an
officer of artillery who, when discover.
ed, was almost insensible, but upon
restoritives being given him he recover
ed his speech. He said the Bedouins
killed all the wounded they found or
the field of battle who were not Mosul
mans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
The Beginning of the Trial of this Member
of the lanes Gang. Mrs. Jesse
lanes Called to the Stand.
The Widow Of Old Iohn Brown is rendered
A Reception in Chicago. Gen. Crook
en- route.-0ther Home Matters.
General Drift Of Foreign Affairs. Progress
of the War in Egypt. Greece and
Turkey--Discontented Ireland etc.


Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 1.-The most
interesting attraction in Huntsville to-
day is the trial Of Dick Little which was
begun before commissioners Boone &
Mccullough. The prisoner came in
evidently in the best Of spirits. The
court was filed to OVERLOOKING. The
first witness called was Mrs. Jesse
James, who was examined at length.
1t was developed in the first part of the
testimony that Frank and Jesse James,
with their families, lived in Nashville
from November, 1880 until the latter
part of March, 1881. Her statements
were not at all damaging to the priso-
ner, and 10 far as the Muscle Shoals
robbery was concerned. Mrs. James
exploded the pretty little story that
has been going the rounds of the press
about her returning a watch to Mr..
Doaer in Philadelphia. She indignant
ly denied doing so, but claims that
Little stole this watch and returned it
in her name. Alex. G.. Smith, the
man robbed was next examined and
gave his story of the robbery, which
the public are familiar with. He did
not recognize Little as one of the men
who committed the robbery. Other
witnesses were examined but nothing
important was brought out. Six other
witnesses are to be examined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
The Hotel.

Washington, Sept. LIN contract
made whit the acting Secretary of the In
terror providing for the leasing of GER
tain portions of the Yellowstone park,
it is provided that the rental shall not
exceed two dollars per acre, and that
failure to pay rent or to renew the lease
at the expiration of ten years, shall
cause the property of the lessees to re-
vert to the United States, and the
government shall make such compensa-
tion therefore as may be agreed upon
by Congress. The lessees are privileged
to cut timber for telegraph poles and
fuel, and mine coal for fuel, on reserva.
ton; and they are also granted such
arabic land in the reservation as they
may need for the raising of vegetables,
grain, and for use of visitors to the park.
The contract expressly stipulates that
no member OF delegate to Congress, or
officer, or agent of the government
shall have any interest in the project.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
PAINTING.
Something Worth Knowing.

A call at the paint shop of NJ. A.
Morrison, successor to j. B. Latsch,
discloses the fact that Mr.. 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, ~turpentlne, &c all received in
bulk direct from Chicago, so that, not
w~ithstanding he is receiving many Or
ders daily, he can take all that comes
without 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, 1882-09-02
The Brown Receptlons.

Chicago, Sept. IA reception to the
widow of John Brown held at Farwell
hall to night, in connection with the
effort to raise money to purchase her
homestead in California, was attended
by about 1000 persons. The address
of the evening were delivered by States
-ttorney Luther and Latin Mills.
"reminiscences Of John Brown were
presented in person or by letter, by
Allan Pinkerton, II. B. Hurd. Lebina
EASTMAN, DR.. Samuel Willard and other
conductors on the underground rail-
way in slavery days. The exercises were
protracted to a late hour and closed
with singing 'John Browns Bodyn by
the assembled people. They realized
quite a handsome sum. The night was
rainy and many who bought tickets
interesting "reminiscences was from a
letter from Allan Pinkerton, the well
known detective, who told how one
morning John Brown, on whose head a
price had been set, came to his house in
Chicago with a body of nearly n hun
bred fugitive slaves on his way to
Canada. Brown demanded help for
them. Pinkerton managed to get the
use of Il a on the Michigan Central
railway, then went into a political
meeting and collected over $500 to help
them along. They were quietly hustled
into the a and landed safely in the
dominion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
The Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-The market
for wool is steady and firm, with good
demand from manufacturers. Sales
for the week amounted to 1850, 900 lbs
of all kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania
freezes, X&XX, @42; Michigan %ieeces,
5000. with sales principally, 500 40;
No. l fieeces 42(a45; combing aud de-
laine ieeces continue in demand. 44(G
40 for fine d~elaine; 47(64S for No. l
combing; unwashed ieeces are wanted;
sales to some extent are 1923 for low
to coarse; % to 32 for fair to good
average lots; 33@35 for choice medium.
In California wool there were sales of
choice northern spring at 31932; and
of low and defective spring 2l@25.
Pulled wool continues in steady de-
mand; 43S45 for choice eastern and
Maine super; and 47@50 for common
and good supers. Foreign wool quiet.
Sales of Cape and Australian indicat-
ing no change in prices. Carpet wool
is scarce and sales confined to small
lots.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
euIteau,s Bones and Brains.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Guiteau's
skeleton is now at the national army
medical museum of this city but
not to be exhibited to the public. The
final disposal of the bones of the assas-
sin is not yet determined upon and
cannot be until Judge Hayner decides
as to the validity of Guiteau's will in
which he ~bequeathed his body to DR..
Hicks. Experts engaged In the micro
scopical examination of G~uiteau's
brains have completed their work. 1t is
understood they have already disagreed
In the conclusion respecting his in
sanity and there are probably to be two
reports rendered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
1eLEGRAPHlc NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Girtrude Upshur, who was
married on Thursday to Wm. II. Hunt,
son of the ex- secretary of the navy, Is
a descendant of Mary Queen of Scots
and a great granddaughter of Martha
Washington. The groom is a great
grandson of Chancellor Livingston.
A mortgage for s16O, OOo, 600 has beer
recorded in the Office of record Of
deeds in Philadelphia. 1t was execu-
ted on Saturday, jointly by the Phila-
delphia and Reading r. r. in Philadel-
phia and the Reading coal and iron Co.,
and covers their entire property of every
kend, real and personal.
The salaries for August were paid at
New York Custom House and other
federal offices. The head of divisions
reported that none of the employees had
forwarded any money to Hubbell. To
anxious inquiries, collector Roberts
renewed his assurance that nobody
was expected to pay Hubbell's assess.
ments.
People of Greenville, Alabama, be-
came so alarmed at the yellow fever
that they threatened to tear up the
railroad tracks. The postmasters of
Pensacola has received a communi-
cation from the authorities of Birming-
ham, Alabama, requesting that no
mail matter be sent that was found
from Pensacola.
The debt statement shows a decrease
Of the public debt during August at
Sic, 12S, 26l, cash in Treasury, S242,-
$50, Gold certificates outstanding
"a, 992 040. Silver certificates, 69,440,-
30. Certificates, of deposit Sl2, 900, 900.
Refunding certificates, 442, 100. Legal
tenders, S34,6 69l ,Ol6. Fractional cur
rency, 81. OBJ 066. Cash balance avail
able, s141 ,629, 211.
Mr.. Uenkle, in his speech in the
Brady trial said, that Ker, Bliss and
Merrick were employed while the
district attorney went fishing. These
high toned lawyers cost many thousands
of dollars, probably hundreds of thou
sands. He hoped they did, for If the
government of the United States was
fool enough to embark on such a wild
goose chase as this, he did not care
what it cost.
The burning of the city hall in Iowa
City was incendiary work. Some
tramps lately released from the cooler
are suspected. The fire started in the
upper story and combustibles were
found there. The building was largely
6re-proof. Insurance, $4,000; loss
largely exceeding that. 1t was the
handsomest building of that kind in
the state and was but recently finished.
The mormon leaders have issued a
proclamation to their people stating:
"That the institution of marriage
which the Edmund's law is aimed at has
been revealed to us by the Almighty,
and it is a part of our religion. 1t i,
interviewer with our dearest and holi-
est hopes and connected with eter-
nifty, not from any lustful motives, but
because we believe we should incur the
internal displeasure of our Heavenly
Father if we did not comply with its
requirements" They declare theii
hostility to the law and d%etestation oil
the ironclad oath accompanying Its
operation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Sherman, Geo. Foster and
speaker Keifer addressed a large repub-
lican meeting last night. Sherman
toek strong grounds for a special state
tax on liquor traffic,
Senator Harrison started for Maine,
where he goes to spend the time inter-
vening between now and the election
in that state, at the request of Senator
Fry. The invitation to visit Califor-
mis- and stump for the democrats has
been declined by Senator Voorhees,
upon urgent representations by the
state Central committee here that he is
needed at home,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

All the Greek forces in Macedonia
have been ordered to concentrate on
the frontier.
Igness Ephrusse and Co., Jewish
bankers at Odessa, the most important
houses in south Russia have been Civ
en- notice of dissolution in their Rus
sian firm in consequence of insecurity
caused by persecution of the Jews.
Getaway left Waterloo station Lon
don, yesterday for Southampton, wher
he will embark on board the steamer
Neubian, which sails for Cape Good
Hope. He was much cheered by spec
tators on his way to the station.
Over three hundred of the Metropoli-
tan police have been dismissed and it is
expected hundreds will resign. Great
excitement in Dublin. All police sta
lions are occupied by strong guards of
military. 1t is said there will be a
general strike Tonight. Detalchments
of the Goth rifles, each accompanied by
a military magistrate, occupy every
police station. A proclamation has
been widely posted declaring that
services of special constables are neces-
sary, and calling upon all loyal subjects
to come forward and undertake the
duty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
A Steamer Lost.

London, Sept. 1.-The coast guard at
Wicklow, on the eastern coast of Ire
land, telegraphs that the British steam
er Nepizon, from Liverpool yesterday
for Montreal, is aground on Arklow
bank. One boat containing a part of
the crew and a number of the passen-
gers of the steamer, arrived at Wick
low this morning. Five boats are yet
necessary. The steamer is probably a
total loss. The chief officer of the Lake
Nepizon telegraphs that the steamer
had on board % saloon and 10 steerage
passengers and the crew numbers 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
"Chip" Smiths Death.

New Haven, Conn. Sept.-"Chirr
Smith was executed at 1890. He met
his fate bravely. He was accompanied
to the gallows by Sheriff Bisbee, deputy
Sheriffs Carlin and Pond and Fathers
McGivney, Mulcahy and Dunn. About
800 persons witnessed the execution.
Smith said he would meet his fate like
a true soldier of Christ.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
A Step Toward Washington.

Nominated for congress: VIM. He'll
man, independent republican; Ma
.thaniel Sessions, ninth district, Mis-
souri,, greenbacker; seeborn Reese,
eighth, Georgia, democrat; Thos. B.
Ward, ninth, Indiana, democrat; w.
ii. Hatch, first Missouri, democrat;
w. F. Bailey, seventh, Wisconsin, an
ti-monopolist; b. Winans, sixth, Michi-
gan, democrat and greenbacker; Geo.
Q. London, same district, prohibitions
ist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
Want TO 40 10 Work.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1.-The policy of
running n%on-union mills will be tried in
four mills in this city next Monday.
News OF intended action created a
great deal of excitement and one
large amalgamated association COM
posed of Wilson Walkers men has noti-
fed the general officers il they were
not be given permission to return to
work at old wages they would go in
regardless Of the association.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

Chicago, Sept. bob Ford, Jesse
James murderer, was arrested on the
streets this morning, charged with be-
ing disorderly and carrying concealed
weapons. The Ford brothera have
been living a fast life here for the past
two weeks, playing in a cheap theatre,
and seeking notoriety on the "levee.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
A Young EnuIlshman Murdered.

Las Vegas: Sept. 1st-Yesterday
Martin Hope Price, a young English
man living on Fred Hoopers ranch al
Red River Springs, wa shot and killed
by a Mexican herder. The Mexican
then compelled Mrs. Hooper to give
him all the money in the house, and
taking Hoopers best horse escaped.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

Dublin, Sept, 1st-On hearing of the
dismissals frcm the police force some
of the men on duty tore off their badg-
es in the streets and swore they would
not do duty until their colleagues were
r%einstalled.
1000 z. M.-Roughs assembling in
force. Mob has assaulted a tram-car and
broken windows in the police station
on College street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
Gen. Crook Enroute.

Las Vegas, Sept. 1.-Gen. Crook and
staff passed through here to-day on
their way to Fort Whipple where they
will winter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

nmissionr. aversion 70 society, Dlnlness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital nufC
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity ano
death.
THE Ill MEDICAL INSTITUTE Will
agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for O case
OF this kind the IT. RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
furious found in 1t. THE ENGLIs MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
c~essfdlly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analyst of urine, IS. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE, SO a bottle, or four
times the quantity. SO, sent to any address
upon receipt of price or c. o. d., [but no c. o,
D, sent without 81. 90 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, 1882-09-02
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never falling cure
Debility,
Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
LOST
MANHOOD mpotency
Paralysis and all the
Terri bic effects of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
les. and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las
$ ! t u d e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
CURRENT FOREIGN ITEMS.

All the Greek forces in Macedonia
have been ordered to concentrate on
the frontier.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15

A SUBSCRIBER writes to ask what we
mean by saying that the present disreputa.
bio condition of the Department of Justice
is result of the Internal Revenue system,
and to call our attention to the fact that
the Treasury, instead of the Department of
Justice, has control of the special agencies
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Certainly. But whenever there is n
prosecution for violation of Internal Reve-
nue. law it is conducted by the Department
of Justice, and in such cases. of course tho
Attorney General gets control of the detect
i've machinery. The design of the found
ers of the Republic was that the Attorney
General should be tho law adviser of the
President. But he has become National
prosecutor, and his Office has become bu-
reau Of detection. This has been, rs we
said, brought about by the vast increase of
criminal business in the Federal courts,
caused by the operation of the Internal
Revenue system
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15

BEFORE venturing any profound predic-
tions as to who will be Speaker of the Dem
ocratic House, prophetic statesmen will do
well to find out who has the advantage
of being Abram S. Hewitt's favorite candi-
date. Abram S. Hewitt is the Democratic
Boss. The other Democrats are at liberty
to say what they please in interviews, but
when they get into caucus large majority
of them are expected to vote rs Boss Hewitt
directs. And they will.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
Bud Eaglestou's Concert.

The concert for the benent OF Bud Eagles.
toms Temperance Tabernacle, which is to take
place at Lincoln Hall tomorrow night, prom
ises to be great success. The following OK.
cellent programme Will DO presented; Duet,
"Excelsior," Messrs. John o. Pugh and Il. j
Whipple; solo for violin, theme and variations
Professor Joseph Kaspar; ballad, "oYer the
Lands" Mrs, s. II. Jecko; recitation, Buchau.
ans SHELL" Miss Marguerite A. Saxton; So
prano solo, valse de concert, Miss Emma Levy
baritone song, "lrue Love-" Il. j. Whipple,
with violin obllgato by Professor Kaspar
Jessie Harveyi recitation by DR.. N. Franz
White; soprano solo, I" Hearest Thou" Miss
Mollie Byrne; ballad, selected, Mr.. +. j. Whip
sold, and the entertainment promises TO be
success
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15

THE able newspaper correspondents are
now in the midst of their semi-annual sea-
son of Cabinet rumors. They offer a fair av-
erage number and variety of states, as com.
pared with former seasons,bu the display of
ingenuity is somewhat below par. 1t is
barely possible that their fertility of sug.
gestion has been exhausted by over-oxercsc
in predicting election results.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
For Receptions aud .isich ?,

The society season being about to open, It
becomes our duty TO offer some sound ad.
vice TO society leaders. In order TO shine and
keep pace with the season II is your duty 10
provide yourself with a handsome carriage
or somo nrstclass vehicle 10 attend recep-
tione,. weddings, the opera sand sich." Such
aVehlcle as you need can DO purchased al II.
u. Hrahams repository and factory, No. 40.
1l6 Eighth street northwest, whore those OF
the best make can be secured at low prices.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
MIR. william FJnmmer,

late OF Losekam's "Maison Doree," has taken
and refitted the saloon at 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue, restocking II with the best and finest
open for the transaction OF business. Tho for
NAL opening Will not, however, come of to-
night, the extensive alterations Mr.. Flam.
mer has made not being entirely completed as
yet. Duo notice OF Its taking place will be
given.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15

IN the case of George w. Robey, convicted
OF ahsaulting with intentto Kill oficer Quin-
land, Mrs. Belyn A. Lockwood, tho counsel, to-
day nled motion for q new trial on the
ground ofpewly discovered evidence.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15

A CORRESPONDENT in the indianapolis
Journal speaks of "a wealthy capitalist"
Now, who the deuce ever heard of poor
capitalist?
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
Fool and His Money.

TO he Editor Of ne indianapolis Journal:
Yesterday DR.. ]. Ii. Houser, OF this place,
purchased $4,000 in Confederate bonds from
an ex-Confederate In tho southern part OF the
State, and says he, or his DESCENDANTS, will re-
ceiye dollar for dollar on them.
ARCADIA, IND, November 10, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15

overcoats for men; overcoat5 for youths;
overcoats for boys. Elsoman Bros, corner
Seventh and II.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
The worst BLOW Yet.

indianapolis Journal.
Howard Carroll could not cope with his op.
ponent. In fact, tho way OF General Slocum
on the cope was slightly bewilderng TO the
boy, and no has not yet rallied.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived their orders from the Hon. Crosby
noise in regard to the case of Detective
Miller. The substance of the order issued
by the Hon. Crosbynoise is that the Com
missioners must either dismiss Miller at
once or enter plea of guilty themselves.
There is nothing astonishing about this
except the moderation Of the Hon. Crosby
noise. Ordinarily, he does not admit any
alternative whatever.
There is a law, known as section 1856 of
the District Statutes, which provides that
no officer shall be dismissed from the
police force without trial, and that
in such trial he shall have
the benefit of counsel. The Commissioners
cannot obey the order issued by the Hon.
Crosbynoise without violating this law.
But that ought not to stand in the way.
We advise the Commissioners-no merely
in this case, but as a general policy-to
obey the orders Of Hon. Crosbynoise at all
times without refersnce to the laws of the
District. In this instance they have thus
far obeyed the law which, of course, .in-
wolves disregard of tho orders of Hon.
Crosbynoise. We do not know whether 1t
is too late to correct the error, but we fear
that it is. In this event we feel sorry fol
the Commissioners. A little thing like the
laws of the District cannot be depended on
TO protect them from the wrath of the Hon
Crosbynoise.