davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

this city. The democratic state com.
mittee at l O'Clock sent u the follow.
ing to prominent democrats in the
county:
''Our morning advlces from New
York are that the county democracy,
T .mmany III d German organization are
reported to be, Unexpectedly, doug but
small scratching of Maynard, and that
the republican inquiry for the Maynard
paster is wide spread. Here In Al
bany, Maynard is running ahead Of his
ticket"
New York, November 6.-The
weather to-day is nne and indications
are that a large vote will be polled.
The state officers to be elected are Sec
Rotary of state, comptroller of the treas
ury, engineer and surveyor aud attur-
ney general. Members of the legisla-
ture are also voted for. The import
ance attaches to the senators to be
elected as they will participate in the
choice for the next United States SEN
tor. In this city great interest is
shown in the contest for register and
aldermen, these representing powerful
political interests. The democrats are
being divided and it is impossible to
predict the result. Politicians are
watching the senatorial CONTEXT in the
LIST district, where Downing, who was
removed by Governor Cleveland from
the Office of district attorney of Queens
county, is being supported by the DEM
ocratic faction.
New York, November 6.-1hree
hundred and sixty-tbree election dis
tricts out of a total of 6S8, give Carr
35,117, Maynard 45, 1870, Russell 81, sos,
O'Brien 50,651. This vote indicates
that Maynard will, in this city, run
about 1900 behind his associate,
O,Brien, on the democratic ticket,
while O'Brien will have about 30, 600
majority over Carr, Republican.
In Wester county Maynard's major
ity is about 800. Van Setback, demo-
crat for senator, has 1000 majority.
Oneida county elected a senator and
three assemblymen, and gives l ,0OO ma
jority On the state ticket. CaIr's ma
jority is about 1000.
Rockland county gives Maynard a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
Colorado.

Denver, November 6.-The election
for county officers throughout this state
is barren of important results except
in this county where the straight re-
publicans made tremendous gains,
electing Graham, the candidate for
sheriff, by over a thousand majority,
against the combined strength Of the
democrats, workingmen and the disaf-
fected republicans. Leadville reelected
Becker, democrat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
War Of Rates.

st. Louis, November THE sonth-
ern rate war is growing hotter, the
Cairo Short Line has dropped one dollar
in prices, being now four dollars to
Memphis, Vicksburg, Nstchez and
So so tn New Orleans. The Iron
Mountain meets this further cut to
points below Cairo and the narrow
guage is said to be contemplating a
still lower rate tn Cairo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, November 6. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; dull aud weak; good
to choice shipping. IS 100000; COM
mon to med um, S4.0o@5.15; stockers.
so 1903 90; feeders, 50. 20; range
steady; grass Texans, 49, so q Abs;
Americans, SO 9O94.50.
Sheep-R-ceipts, $500; demoralized
inferior tn fair. s292.50; medium to
good 81 rs q $50; choice to extra,
SO 75@425; lambs per head, 75c(9s3
Texas sheep, S2(93.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
Maryland.

Baltimore, November 6.-The cleo
ton In this state to day is for governor,
state comptroller, attorney general and
lie legislative, excepting one-half of the
senate who hold over; all county and
Baltimore city offices, judge OF court of
appeals, clerk of the supreme court,
sheriff, states attorney, three judges,
and city surveyor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
Died Of Starvation.

Chicago, November 6.-The Daily
News Ogden, Utah, special says that
Frank Wilkes, of GAINESVILLE, Ohi6,aa
grandson of Commodore Wilkes, of ths
United States navy, was herding sheep
Pleasant Valley station, and be-
coming lost, died of starvation and ex-
posture. His remains will be sent to
Ohio.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
Editor Killed.

Galveston, November 6 .-The News
Fort Worth special says: This even
ing j. W. Fleming, formerly the green
back political editor of the Age and
Progress, was shot in the head and in
stantly killed by E. A. Cunningham.
Fleming had a pistol in his hand when
killed. He and Cunningham we're RI
walls in the market garden business.
Both we're under the inlu ,nce of liquor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
Murdered for Money and His
Wife Outraged,
A Texas Editor Dies by the
Hand of an Assassin.
A Sheep Herder Killed by Star
vation and Exposure.
Murder and Outrage.

Chicago. November GA Chlhua-
hua, Mexico, special says: Jacob Hip,
a wealthy resident of Milwaukee, Wis,
while on his way from the Mexican CEN
trail terminus at Laredo to Durango,
was robbed of $500 and murdered by
road agents and two days ago his
wife was outraged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
Engraving in all Its branches is done
at ZKHNER, JACKSON & BUKoHNE R's.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions Of
youth, w weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, ETC., etc.,
1 will send a recipe that will curt you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missioary
In South America Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
INMAN. Station d, New York CITY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

To RENT-A house located on
Twenty Fourth street, between
Themes and O'Neil streets, containing
three rooms. pantry and closet, there Is
also a good cellar. 1t will be rented
furnished. Apply to l.. Usher, at
Huid's lumber yard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

To RENT.-From November l, a
seven- roomed house on Seventeenth
street. furnished complete in bedroom
sets and kitchen furniture. The fur
niture new and for sale. Will be dis
posed of at less than two-thirds its cost.
Inquire Of J. B. Morrow. LEADER
Off ice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

Avoid the harsh, irritating, gripping
compounds so often sold as purging
medicines, and correct the ~irreguiari-
ties of the bowels by the use of Ayers
Cathartic Pills, which are mild and gen.
tie, yet thorough and searching, in
their action.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
FOR SALEi

For SALE-A six-horse power up
right boiler with fye-horso power
vertical engine, and a complete set of
scrswing tackle. Apply at the LEADER
Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

To RENT-A house Of three rooms on
west sixteenth street. Inquire of
James Kerrigan. POT Eighteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

Pure Mahahpalutah lake ice for sale
in large or small quantities, delivered
to all parts of the city. Leave orders
ut ]. Murray's office.
Telephone, GA
CHEYENNE TRANSFER Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

Loans made on real estate at reasona-
BILE rates of interest. Take charge
Of property and collect rents.
We are agents for the Best and Largest
Fire Insur ince companies. AL losses
promptly adjusted and paid. In
demnity unquestioned. We are
able to place the largest line
carried in Cheyenne at
our agency.
The Mutual Life Insurance company,
of New York. has no equal in SIZE,
Low RATES. or high dividends. Any
person that will investigate will
insure with US, nc matter II
some smooth-talking travel
ing agent does offer big
Inducements and IN
cedes part of his COM
missions.
You will be better satisfied and find it
still cheaper by insuring In the Old
Mutual. We are endorsed In
this by the best %Hnanciers
in this town and
elsewhere.
We represent the Travellers, Of Hart
ford, the largest Accident and H.
demnity company In the world.
No discreet person goes
without insurance in
this company.
C~onveyancing in all its branches care
fully executed at living prices.
j. w. Bruner & johnson,
sos Carey block. Cheyenne, wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

For RKNT-A house corner of Sew
enteenth and Hill streets. Apply at
M. Z. Post q Co.'s. bank.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DIR. Warmers dental parlors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

S%our-kIout and brad wurst at Pioneer
chou house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

a General Banking Business Transacted.
accounts Of banks, bankers, merchants, pockgrowes and the buutusm pusts
In general solicited. Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. and an
reasonable facilities and accommodations extended to ,stomsrx
COLLECTIONS made and returns rendered on day Of payment
% reasonable rates Territorial, County and City
warrants bought. Interest paid ON Time De-
poshs. Foreign and Domestic Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
Safety Deposit Boxes lin q FIRE proof vault 70 r.t a hrz s1a % Ia - q -
snnun. according to de
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

IS g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
A PRAYER MEETING ANNIVERSARY.

"A large audience gathered at noon yesterday, in
the Middle Dutch Church, at Fourth-st. and La
faystte place. to celebrate the twenty-sxth
eary OF the Fulton Street Daily Noon Prayer
Meeting. DR.. Howard Crosby conducted the SER
vices which he opened with short address set
ting forth the object of the meeting. The Rev.
Arthur Brooks said that the great recommendation
of the Fulton Street Prayer Meeting was that it
had no connection with ministers. was strictly I'M
denoninaticnal and was In the midst OF business,
where o man can leave his work moment to wor-
ship pray, ard return at to his business TO
ind 1t all right. The Rev. DR.. G. 4. Deems said
there were two classes who would never let prayer
die--those who pray and those who do not lie
said the wicked who do not pray, but spend their
lives In unhoy pursuits, would be more shocked
suddenly TO hear that there was to be no more
prayer than II the heavens were to fall. why, if
o'clock to-day they would die at once"
The Rev. James NJ. King. ID. D., remarked that
the greatest power in the world is sancti6ed CON-
mon sense, and that plenty of It was found in the
directors of the Fulton Street Prayer Meeting.
:, The other speakers were the Rev. A. s. Gumbart
and Charles I. Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
STORMS ENCOUNTERED AT SEA.

Captain Freeman, OF The ship Mary Whitridge
which arrived at this port Yesterday from Hong
Kong reported that his vessel was becamed IN the
Straits of Sunda, and nearly set ashore by the
current He let 20 the anchor. which finally took
hold and brought the vessel to about three ships
lengths from tue rocks. The anchor hooked the
rocks on the bottom aud he was obliged TO slip it,
losing anchor and thirty fathoms of chain. The
steamer Richmond Hill, from London. reports hav>
ing experienced a heavy gale from the southwest,
veering northwest, on the 18th. On the 21st, In
sePs deck house, portions of the hull aid some of
the ribs were passed. The bark Scotland. from
Antwerp, reports having experienced on September
cane beginning at west-southwcst and driving
round to north-northwest Her foretopmast-stay-
sail blown out Of the bolt-ropes, the lower top
sail was burst, the topgallant back-stay carried
away and considerable damage done about the
deck. On September IL. IN latitude 400 12' longi-
tude 80 34 she passed fishing dory with the let
tiers IN. ~ on the side of the bows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

from Boston Sept III Charles fBr Perry from Sc yohn
Aug a. misssslppt Brl Wal, from Montreal 6ept q -
QUEENSTOWN. sevt 23-sailed steamer 0slhs (Brl M
Miokan from Liverpool hence for New-York -
AoyILLE sept 22-Aruved steamer Sandman tnr, Dux
ton, fron Montreal her Liverpool proccodeI
ROTTERDAM sept 24-Arnved stesmer Clufnum 1h,t
Mace. from New-York sept .. s~'S
DOMESTIC PORTS
PMLApELPHIA Sept 2l-Arnved s.eamess Aria Yovssr1
Ian RIVER Tona sherman, frovideuce Roman Crow
oil bo5ton Aurnown. sws,sey New Bedford; Herculsa
Cleared ceasr Ethel. Dackman. Port Prince; snuia
Grrmley, and q Biddle Wallace New. York -s~
BALIiMosR, Sept 24-Arnvsd. steamer VIM Lawrence
Cooper. Savannah. ~s
Cisared steamers Hector (Br Lex Norfolk; eerkab,r.
Howeo Boston, Blackstone. Kent Providence; VIM Wood
PoRT ROYAL Sept "a -Arved steamer City of Gan
from Fernsndna via Brunswck GA for NewYork land
proceededl >-->
CHARLESTON Sept 24-Arived Equstor phisds,
phis; Mcclellan. Baltimore.
SAVANNAH sept 24-Arrveu- steamer City OF savannah
Catherine, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
BEDOUINS IN CHICAGO.
From The chicago Times.

Eight Bedouns crouchel in the court back
OF Farwel Hall. on Madson-st, yesterday. Six were
men and two were women. They were attired In the
presented In story books and ever dirty and ugly
when actually seen. Tho smoked paper cigarettes
and held out their swarthy hands for "Dacksheesh,"
while the women hiding their unprepossessing faces
with white woolen open worked shawls. seemed about
lstless and useless any beings could be. The
only dessted from smoking and begging ana the
gage TO eat hunks Of stale bread and rancid
they had received their ourneyings In lieu OF another
maturity. They from Bethlehem IN Palestine and
on their TO friends a. III Paso, Tex. They arrived
In this country about two weeks ago. utterly destitute.
From their landing place they sent grauously TO
Cleveland and 10 La Porte, Ind, from persons living
in which cities they had received letters setting forth
their condition. As they unable TO speak any
other tongue than their OHn, the railroad authorities
didn't know what 90 do with them their arrival
yesterday morning. but eventually sent them To tue
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Association In far
we'll Hall Members OF the association have interested
themselves In their foreign guests behalf and will
them portion OF the way on 70 their destination. The
women have no religion, except what they have gained
by absorption from their husbands, Yusuf Rafoel aud
shabur Busn who. like their comrades, Chana Michael
Panus Said Yussuf Salo and Chana Yussu profess 10
be Catholics. Crowds OF men and boys, aud not few
women. too, stared nc the Arabs. yesterday and at
tempted to show their sharpness by asking foolish ques-
lions. The Arabs seemed TO like their position and did
thriving business In the begging Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
KIDNAPPING HIS son.

The wife OF Abram w. Flavell is suing for
divorce in the Vice-Chancellor's Court at Newark.
Both parties reside in Newark The case presents
some dramatic features which were recently pub
lshed IN The TRIBUNE. Mrs Flavel has had the
custody of her three children. the husband hay-
Ing the privilege of visiting them three times a
week He has been staying for some time AT Asbury
park Last Wednesday he called at his wiies
house to see the children, but they had gone out.
Soon afterward he met his young sou Ora on
the street and talked with him. On Thursday, Ora
went TO school as usual, and as lie did not return
home after school hours his mother made inquiry
for him. The principal of the school stated that
man had been about the school the evening before
asking questions of the scholars about the boy that
he had appeared at the school on Thursday morning
before the school opened, and when Ora came
picked him up and ran down the street with HIM.
The description OF the man was that OF the boys
father Vice Chancellor Van Fleet was appealed TO
aud issued an order directing the return Of the
child TO the mother. whose lawyer went 10 Asbury
Park in search of FlavelL lie found that Flavell
had left that place and he could get no trace of
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Railroad COmmissioners bearing In Chamber OF Com-
merce commutatioD.
Departure of legates for Democratic State Conven-
tion In Buffalo.
Catholic Provincial Council in the Cathedral
Couey Island Jockey Club races at sheepshead Boy,
Beginning OF autumn prizeshooting at Creednoor
Meeting or Brooklyn Young Republican Club In Music
Hall.
Reception OF Francis Murphy ia Cooper Institute.
Joint Executive Committee OF Passenger Agents IL
Commissioner Fnk's office.
Square Presbyterian Church. 10 a m
Public marxet mas -meetiug In Brooklyn Academy OF
Music
Union league of professional baseball climbs In Eares
Hotel .
Senate sub-Co nmittee on Labor aad Education IN
Federal Building
Chicsgo-New York League baseball game on Polo
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
WHERE CARRoLLs MONEY WENT.
CHARLES @. DAVIS, THE GAMBLER, ARRESTED l.
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.

CHARLES @. DAVIS. THE GAMBLER, AIRES TED IN
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.
Charles G. Davis a we-known gambler was ar
rested on September II, on warrant issued % ny
Judge Barrett OF the Supreme Court, on April "a.
The complaint was made by the Mayor, Aldermen
and Commonalty of the city of New York, charging
city and unlawfnly taken by William s. Carroll,
the dishonest clerk in the Finance Department,
whose populations the Commissioners OF Accounts
have been engaged ~ investigating lUs se o be
order of arrest. Deputy Controller Richard A.
Storrs states the official duties of Carroll while he
manner in which the city was deirauded
twice tS Mr.. stOrrs alleges, that Carroll, lost
nearly $4,000 in Davis's gambling house;
No. IL Barclay-st. that Carroll paid Davis several
checks ON the Broadway Bank drawn to the order
of Davis; that Carroll. under the name OF A Z.
Bennett received payment from Hagen IL Billing
for many city coupons; and that photographs OF
Bennett shown him by Robert a. Pinkerton, the
detective. are hkenessos of Carroll.
Billing says that he paid 10 A. T.. Bennett, whom
he now knows TO be Carroll at different times, for
city coupons, checks amounting to $4o Ooo. dbese
$4,000 was III checks Endorsed by T.. q. Davis.
James O'Connor and Eugene NJ Case. Thomas b.
Enos saws that he on many occasions went with
Carroll to Dayis's gambling house; that lie has
often seen OCOnnor and Case there Carroll some
times drew checks and gave them to Davis alter
playing there: and Carroll told him that he
had gone to Davis's house 10 take up some checks.
Since the fact of Carrolps defacaton became known
Davis had asked him to go away from the }urisdic-
ton of the courts telling him that he was liable To
be arrested He identified the likeness of Bennett
as that of Carroll. Robert A. Fullerton says in his
affidavit that be procured two. photographs OF A. O.
Bennett, and these had been identified by Hagen
and Enos as likenesses of Carroll
The order of arrest fixed the bail of DAVIS at
soc 000 Since his arrest he has been In the custody
of deputy Sheriff McGonige. Justice Donohue has
reduced the bail of the prisoner 10 $1,000 and this
he was able TO procure yesterday AS he was
Leaving the Sherifs Office he was again arrested by
Detective Reilly from the District-Attorney office,
and taken before Judge CowIng. The arrest was
made Oh a bench warrant issued by Judge Cowing
on May when Davis was summoned 10 appear IN
the Carroll fraud Investigations. James McCloud.
of No. 1873 Lexington-aye., became his bondsman.
the bail being fixed at 81, 800
Dayisis of small size and has red head and n
freckled face. lie is we'll known as a bOokmaker on
all the leading racetracks IN the United states 1t
was rumored last April that an indictment had been
found against him This was denied by the officials
of the Dstrict-Attorney's office. 1t was asserted
that Davis had merely gone South to attend the
races. lie returned only recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
VISITING COREANs SIGHTSEEING.

The picturesque ambassadors from Corea, accom-
panied by Mr. Davis, First Assistant Secretary
OF State and Liutenant Mason u. 5. N. arrived IN
this city by the Fall River steamboat yes
terday morning. aud were conveyed to the
Filth Avenue Hotel. where they occupied the
rooms assigned TO them on their former visit At
IL A. H. they took carriages to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard where they had been invited TO lunch with
Commodore Upsbur. the commandant On their
arrival at the yard a salute of fifteen guns was
fired Eight companies OF marines, Of twelve men
front un Ter Colonel Hayward, were drawn up and
presented arms the visitors passed through the
yard. The Coreans were introduced To Commodore
Upshur and Mayor Low. and were aiterwarl es-
cortcd through the frigate Trenton. They
admired especially the lighting of 1t by
eleclncity. They also inspected the dry dock, the
buildings of the Department OF Provisions and
Clothing and other buildings. After the luncheon
the party took Government tug and proceeded 20
Cramps dry docks, in the Erie BASIN. Alterward
they were taken through Hayemeyer IL Elders new
To-day The embassy will be the guests
Of the merchants Of the city, repre-
seuted by committee, including A. A.
Low g. Bros, William H. Fog & Co., John
Caswell g. CO., Carter, Hawey * Co., Howland d
Aspinwal and Frazer e. Co. They will leave the
hotel at 10 A. In aud will VISIT the Post Office the
Western Union building. the Equitable Building.
where they will lunch; afterward going TO the
United States Electric Light Companys offices and
the New York Hospital. They VIII VISIT Nl0l0s
Theatre this enmg and occupy proscenium boxes.