davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-01
..nNpAY, JANUARY !, 1sss.
rhn 1Venthnr rn-nnr.

Hddie atlantic states. Including ms District
IA, colder, generally fair Weather, northwest
rca wfnds higher barometer, Iollo,oed IN north.
aiOns By falling barometer.
weother Is indicated for INC districts on He At
coast during Monday, tolo,o,d by colder, partly
weatter on Tuesd1y Much colder tGeather Is
ted for The Ohio valley and he CUR states on
~ and Tuesday
terday's thermometer. a. M, 260'; II a. M,
3p. m, 1859; Up. m, $500; II p. M, 30lo;
imum, 1850; minimum, 25.5o.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

and propagate campaign falsehoods by which
people who despised them would be deceived.
These political bravosare now on hand to whine
hypocritically over the condition Of affairs
IhnN nnnanl
National Republican., 1883-01-01

IsfRfcT ATTORNEY STEWART l.. WooD-
% says he has neversp spoken disrespectfully
the President. He never came out publicly
gainst Judge FoLGER until that gentleman
voked him to it by continuing in the field
candidate for governor after being adj
d by him to withdraw. What WooDFoRD
did was to mourn over the degeneracy of the
lines and the wickedness which abounded
verywhere near the President.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

FITz-JoHN PORTER is counting on the vote
every democrat This is natural. lie has
Svays been fivoritc with that party. So
MNe LEE, JACKSON, PEMBERToN, BRAGG,
EARLY, and BEAUREeARD. All generals who
were friendly to the south are favorites of the
lemocratic party.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
NEW YnRIk oFFIcN.

he New York Office Of THE REPUBLICAN, Is at
n65, Tribune building, where files of THE RE-
CAN and all necessary information relating
ertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

f REPUBLICANS friendly interview
MIR. BLAINE created quite storm in the
iol Invest part of the city, There has been a
regular gale of wind from that section for
several days, which has kept the journalistic
weathercock next door in perfect whirl.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
"a nof lnnlr nj

No now nor ever. tluugui wa, as sweet ~
AS new. blown rose to me when II would greet
Ny eyes In that old time Of love sick pain.
tender face how often have lain
And on thee gazed la honrs so passing neet,
Consumed by all the Il Of PASSIONS heat;
And now fear thee more than woe and bane
/ would not look upon thy face, lest
Mightloye It once again; for know well
My only weakness, centers In that face,
That dear, sweet face, which, I'LL some time die,
] have f1rsworn ~ love. And heavon or hell
WIN be to find or miss thee IN deaths space.
--Jumcs Berry Hcnsd
National Republican., 1883-01-01

FRI MosT should be ducked by tho work
men of every city in which he raises his
silly howl for fire and blood
National Republican., 1883-01-01
Gevnre.
NNFNNTs
Music and Drama.

n
" No rations for fifteen days" is theR
just ordered by Indian Commissioner
be indicted ON such Indians as indy
war and scalp dances at the agency
severe. And the ball season iT
too. Now, what penalty ought
for those who insist ON publicH
Of our fashionable waltzes2
National Republican., 1883-01-01

A HAPPY New Year to Joe Blackburn, and
may he not live long enough to see every
Vestige Of war legslation wiped out"
National Republican., 1883-01-01
Iple copies sout on application.


Remittanoes may be made at our risk, either by
draft, express post Office order, registered let
Ter. Money sent in any other way is at the risk Of
he person sending It. Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, d. @.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
A Misleading JacH
Chicago MY
- ~

ChiedgO IHtK
What a farce 1t is fQ
few hundped followoA
cago about tho riA
aud property, ~
socialist to secA
country almps
many Of them
COlJA|
Those ~
their w.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

The public will now be greatly mystified
y long dispatches from Cincinnati with re-
lrd to the consolidation of the Gazette and
'"rcidi. No sooner do wo learn, by close
ia half column telegram, that RICH
GTH has swallowed MuRAT HALsTEAD
le receive three-quarters Of column
friendly to Deacon SMITH, but at the
he time admitting that he is the Journal
site JONAH, while MURIATIo Is the whale.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
The National Republican Company
RNS on SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

Meet Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and u s,s.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

Gen. Dumont, supervising inspector general
of steam vessels, has received report from
the local inspectors in regard TO the collision
between the City of Alexandria and the Mat
tano on the twenty-third Of November, in the
Potomac river. They say that the collision
was the result of an effort ON the part Of the
Mattano to pass and ON the part of the City of
Alexandria TO prevent it by crowding the
course of the Mattano. They deem the oV-
GERS of both steamers to have acted recklessly
and in neglect Of duty, and have accordingly
suspended the respective pilots for thirty days.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
PAYABLr IN ADvANcr.j
no CITY supsoRIBBns.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN delivered by carriers to
any part OF the city and suburbs, regularly aud
carly, at the following rates:
yer Mohth' h's..''.'s'sss..sss.s's.' 0O
fer Qunrter....,....ss..... 5lbO
Per Year.. 600
National Republican., 1883-01-01

Bainbridge !,
nsin, Dodge
,yme,-4-so ..t. my Dakota,
Dell Rapid Kentucky, Madisolville Nicho-
lasville; Vermont, Swanlon; Illinois, harm
ington Michigan, Gilmore.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
Reckless Pilots.

A HAPPY New Year to Brother Chandler.
May he never be sick at sea-
National Republican., 1883-01-01


THE house committee on elections ought
not to fail in seeking vindication of tho
tights OF tho maiorities in tho first South Car
olina district, as 1t existed in 1880, and the
second Mississippi. SAMUEL LEE is entitled to
80 seat now held in the house by JOHN s.
HARRISON, and GEORGE NJ. BUCHANAN is
titled to the seat occupied by Mr., MANNING.
is not a small matter, the ascertainment of
right TO seats as representatives. No
igher duty can devolye upon the house.
A PRESIDENT who sought topromote the interests
Of faction at the expense off great progressive
1arty has been silenced by most emphatic popu-
r-ehAllte.--NeiU York Tribune.
MIA tbeS SRyesident seek to promote the in
.,ssts of n fae Nan in Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut, Ohio, Michigan, spsas, Nevada, or Cali
eorniaq II not, who nd Each of those
tates elected o democratic governor The
Bi.,le could doubtless tell, If IL would, of
aet and organized revolt against the repub'
,can party, with some very desperate and I'M
,liticr the lead. They had
utofsigB % invent
National Republican., 1883-01-01
Cu,tI,,u Down Ioxpenscs.

SNstAAik DoNh AHNhHCSs
Secretary Chandler has ordered
mandants of the various navy yard
by 30 per cent the number of m@
under the appropriation for tho
of yards and docks. The clas|
order is composed of watCI
fire extinguishing apparatI
ployed in like occupatiJ
will net extend to 81
workmen generally.
will be reductiOp
monthly expenses q
ing, 1t is believe
being kept OPEN
date ii is eXpg
made a furthT
tenance.
AHApy/
and ma
that "
dayY
National Republican., 1883-01-01
Postal Receipts and E1penses.

"a HAITI 4bM 4 kdE
May he live TO big emo
livan.
Courts ME-
The house COM
decided nottJ
ofany ex-oG
missed un/
who now
commit
actiOV
SAM
c9/
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Railroad Suit.

New York, October 24.-Three suits
were brought against the Northern Pa
cifc company to-day by Dunning, Ed
sell, Hart & Fowler and Anderson &
Howard. The object Of these suits is
to prevent the issue of new second
mortgages. The ground taken is an
original act of the incorporation pro.
hibiting the company from making any
mortgage or issuing any construction
bonds without the consent of congress.
Congress gave its consent in 1870 that
the company might Issue construction
bonds and secure them by mortgage.
Under that consent Jay Cookies mort
gage was made which was subsequently
foreclosed.
The position taken by the plaintiffs
is that the authority of congress once
exercised was exhausted and could be
repealed. An order to show cause with
a stay was granted in two suits and an
argument will be heard for the first.
The officers of the company say that
the suit is brought by F. j. Bradley,
who says the holder of common stock
is of no Importance. He asked the
company to be enjoined from issuing
bonds or making mortgages until con-
gress gives its consent. This consent
was given long ago and Bradley has no
standing. He had 200 shares of com
4 III
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25

De- Ioines, Ia, October 24.-In the
circuit court to-day, Judge McCrary
rendered an important decision upon
the question of the right of a state to
regulate the Interstate commerce. The
case arose out of a suit against the Hi
nois Central to recover damages for
over-charges upon freight shipped over
that company's road from points in
Iowa to points in Wisconsin and origina.
ted under the tariff law of 1874, now re-
pesled.
Judge McCrary held in course of a
very able opinion that the act in
question, if appealed to through the
shipments, it related to a subject
which is in its nature national, and
that if the power of the state to pass
such an act were cancelled it would
necessarily include the power to dis
criminate against the commerce of old
states, aud for these reasons such stat
ute would be in violation of the federal
constitution. 1t is not within the
power of one state, upon an Interstate
line, to fix charges to be paid for car
riage within its territory, for that
would if in effect, give it power to de-
mand more than its share of reasonable
charge for the entire distance. 1t
would be giving to the statutes Of such
state an extra territorial force.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS IN BRIEF.

Portland, Ore: Senator Dolph, wife
and family left yesterday for Washing
ton.
Gallego, Mexico: A crowd of raid.
ing Indians came to MIller's ranch last
night and stole eight horses; great ex-
element prevails.
New Connerstown, o.: Albert
Frizen. a farmer ten miles northeast of
here, murdered his wife and three
children and then killed himself.
Wilkesbarre, Pa: Two more vic
tins of yesterdays explosion at King
ston, Mary Quinn and Hattie Moss,
died this morning in terrible agony:
Kansas City: In a faro bank in west
Kansas City, George Wilson killed the
colored porter, William Rufin, who bad
~reproached him for turning out the
light in the hall.
New York: The board of aldermen
ask 5000 900 for the celebration of the
centennial departure of the British
troops from New York, and ask the
mayor to proclaim a general holiday.
Galveston: The News Eagle Pass
special says: The robbed and mutilat-
ed remains of two unknown Americans
have been found on the Mexican side
twenty. five miles from here. The
United States consul at Piedras Neg
roe 10 nyaatiuatipp tho oooa
Kansas City: A committee repre-
senting a portion of the railroad
swiichmen presented a request for an
advance in wages to the Chicago prices
and gave the officials until to-day noon
to decide. The officials say that they
will not grant it. No general strike is
anticipated.
Hartford, Conn: In the village of
Lakeville, Conn, a life sized figure of
christ is fastened upon a cruciix at a
street corner, and merchants who have
petitioned for its removal have been
boycotted by the Catholics, and now
the Protestant ladies propose to retail
ate by securing colored servants from
the south.
New York: 1t is stated that since
the opening of Oregon Transportation
books a week ago over sixty thousand
shares were transferred and taken from
Wall street. Over Thirty millions of
Northern Pacific railroad preferred
stock and nrOxips are already senurad
for confirmation of the loan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25

Pittsburgh, Pa, October 24.-James
d. Weeks, secretary of the Western
association, arrived from Europe to-
day, where he has spent the past four
months in the Investigation of iron in
dustries and their ramifying influences,
upon capital, the laboring classes,
national prosperity and their direct and
indirect %sympathies with American
enterprise. Much that be has learned
during his foreign tour will be incor-
pOrated in his report to be submitted
by the department of the interior. Its
report so far as concerns labor in Eng
land, France. Belgium and Scotland
is very gloomy. The laborer, he says,
manages to exist. lie cannot be said
to live where living is an expression of
LIES fulGlImeht of content. Wages
are lover than are paid here, while
food is higher. About a third of the
pudding furnaces in north England
are idle, mills running on.part time and
exercising but partial capacity. In
Eugland arbitration is rapidly assum-
Jog a portion of the practical solution
of he labor troubles. Trade unious
are strong and hourishing and have a
stability of financial standing and dig
nifty hat they do not attain in Ameri-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Old Soldiers Reunited.

Cincinnati, October 24.-The society
of the Army of the Cumberland formed
this morning at the hotel and marched
with a band to the Grand opera house
to hold a business session. The society
was led by its president, General Sheri-
dan, who had General RosecIans ON the
right.
Promptly at 7;45 the society moved
from the Burnett house with a band
and banner to Music hall. The local
military organizations were to have
escorted the society, but were not on
hand promptly, and they marched to
the hall alone. Music hall was beauti-
fully decorated with flags, stacks of
arms, tents and cannon on the stage.
An audience of nearly 1900 persons
were already seated when the society
marched in and took seats near the
stage. General II. NJ. Cist called the
meeting to order, and introduced Gov
ternor Charles Foster, who delivered
an address of welcome. His mention
of Rosecrans, Sheridan, Logan, Pope,
Hogan, Wood and others on the stage,
brought rounds of applause, which only
ceased as the generals named bowed
their acknowledgment and General
Sheridan good nsturedly called for or.
| dor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Beating and Burglary.

indianapolis, October pa Green
castle, Indiana special says: Jas. D..
Crawford, living ten miles from the
city, was assaulted by a man who, after
eating supper, struck Crawford with
knuckles, Telling him to the floor.
Crawford was getting the best Of the
villain when an accomplish burst open
the door and covered Crawford withta
revolver. Mrs. Crawford came to her
husbands rescue with a fire shovel,
when the assassin turned his attention
to her, beating her almost to death.
The assassins then ransacked the house
of all valuables and left Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford for dead. Crawford, how
ever, rallied and gave the alarm. Citi-
zens are securing the woods in all direc-
tions, and it Is thought the villains will
be caught tonight. The injured par
ties are thought to be fatally injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Murder and Suicide.

Newcomersto wn, o., October "a
During last night a carpenter named
Fritzer, 81 years old, living near here,
arose from his bed In a fit of sudden in
sanity it is supposed, and while his fam
lily laid sleeping, took IA razor and cut
from ear to ear the throat of ais wife,
2 years younger than himself, then cut
the throat of a ten months old babe
nesting by its mothers side. He went
to a CRIB where were his two daughters ,
aged respectively 2 and 4 years, and cut
their throats. He afterward tried to
cut his W throat but not succeeding,
seized a heavily loaded shot gun and
fred the contents into his own face,
blowing his heal off.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25

New York, October 24.-James R.
Keene will wheel right around to-mor-
row from the most stubborn and pro.
nounced bear in the street to an out
spoken bull. Mr.. Keene himself ac-
knowledged the fact tonight. Two
years ago he declared the market vas
going down and then took a stand as a
bear in the face of Vanderbilt and
Gould and maintained his position I'M
til to-day. In June last rumor were
plenty that Keene's losses on bears and
margins hod ruined HIM and that he
was really a bankrupt without a dollar.
1t was said that he sold his house at
Newport in order to get money to live
on, and leading brokers went so far as
to refuse his business. This latest
movement is liable to influence North
ern Pacific tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, October "a. = Cattle-Re-
ceipts IL, 900; market strong and active;
good to choice shipping, So. @ 10;
common to medium, S4. 0095.40; stock
ers, s3@3.75; feeders, So. S5@430 range
slow; 131 Texans, $50 pounds, "a; 95
oxen, $40 pounds, 80. 20; 400 Wyoming,
1,140 pounds, S4 10; 377 Wyoming, l.
1876 pounds, IS 30; l46 Montana, 1890
pounds, $40; 40 Wyoming, 1890
pounds, $500.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market firm
inferior to fair, 80. OO(3 90; medium to
good, S3.25@4; choice to extra, SAC
OATS; lambs per head, S193.50; Texas
sheep, 81. 25G3 so.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
~Iniuction Obtained.

New York, October 24.-H. H. An
derson, of Wall street, obtained an in
junction preventing the issue of North
eru Pacific second mortgage bonds. 1t
is understood that the Northern Pa
cifc bond syndicate consulted the best
legal talent obtainaJle before taking
the new second mortgage bonds and
stated that no Injunction can stand I'M
der the charter of the company if three
fourths of the preferred stockholders
consent to issue it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, October 24.-An inter
view with General Rosecrans is pub.
lished here in which he consents to
talk about the Chickamauga campaign
and his position from the army of the
Cumberland. He claims for Chicka-
manga a victory and not a defeat from
the union army. Stanton claimed to
have received dispatches from Rose
Grams the day after the battle that the
sfmy was routed and destroyed. On
this despatch, Rosecrans says:
''lf it is in existence with my name
attached to it, it is a base and infam-
GUS forgery. Slanton's hatred to me
was malignant and unreasoning, and L
believe he was capable of perpetrating
any infamy that would do me an injury.
[ believe the despatch, if there was
one, was manufactured in the war de-
partment, and 1 think l know who did
it,.
General Rosecrans ascribes Stanton's
haired to the fact hat he could not fat
ter the latter'5 desire TO be president.
for which he had an insane ambition.
The general also declares that Garfield
telegraphed him in '64 asking whether
he would accept second place oil a
ticket with Lincoln, and his reply was
that the convention would have to take
such action as they deemed best. He
believed his answer was intercepted by
Stanton as Garfield never received it.
He also declares that Garfield proved
false to him in many ways, aud that he
was in no sense a man rue to his
friends.
A telegram has been received at the
war department to-day from Crook,
confirming the report that the Chiraco-
huas Indians left in Mexico were on
their way to San Carlos.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25

Salt Lake, October 24.-The freight
war continues, but the Union Pacific
now charges fifty cents per hundred
from the Missouri river, the same as
the Denver & Rio Grande. The mer-
chants are awaiting themselves of the
cut and ordering goods by telegraph.
Merchants with large stocks fear the
result, but think such a radical cut
can not last long. Clark, superinten-
dent of the Union Pacific, goes to Dem
yer tomorrow to consult with the
Denver 50 Rio Grande managers, and
the general impression is that the old
rates will be restored.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25

San Francisco, October 24.-Ad-
ditional instances of frauds perpetrated
by the Chinese government officials to
evade the restriction act have been
brought to-day. The steamer Rio
Janeiro, which arrived on the 18th,
brought seventy-seven Cinnamon hold
ing "trader'' certificates, issued to
them by the Chinese government, and
which, under the treaty, entitled them
to land in the United States. In the
majority of cases it was evident that
the holders of these certificates were
nothing but common laborers, but the
custom inspectors said they were bound
to recognize the Chinese government
certificates, SO with the exception of
five all came ashore. The City of Toxic,
which arrived yesterday, brings Ill
more Cinnamon, all holding similar
Chinese government trader certii-
Gates. They were questioned as to
their occupation before being landed,
but so long as they stick to tue asser.
tion that they are ''traders" the author,
tiles have no help for it but let then
land. BY their answers it is apparent
that most of them have been coached
as to what they must reply. Occasion
ally, as in the ease of two actors to-day
they let slip something which condemn
them. Among to-day's arrivals ar,
boys, 8 years of age, holding student
certificates. They couldn't remembe,
the name of the college they purposet
attending. More women, claimed b.
resident Chinese as their wives, are ais
among the arrivals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Murder for Money.

Cincinnati, October 24.-The Com
cial-G azstte's Charlottesville, Indiana,
special says: News was received to-day
of a murder last night at Wallace,
twenty miles nr here. John Murphy,
who kept a store and saloon, was found
this morning shot in three places, once
through the heart. The safe door was
opened and "a, 900 stolen. Suspicion
falls on a man named Davis, who es-
capped from the Fountain county Jail
Monday, and who had a grudge against
Murphy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Lansdown,s Welcome.

Ottawa, October 24.-An extra of
the Official Gazette announces the ar
rival of the Marquis Lansdown and
contains the proclamation of his as
sumption to governor generalship.
When the vice regal party arrived at
Rideau hall last evening, the marchion-
ess first alighted and standing at the
main entrance received her husband
with a kiss as he entered his new
home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Some important Suits Against
the Northern Pacific.
RoseoranS Talks About Chica-
manga and Politics.
More Frauds in the importation
Of Chinese.
Witness Assaulted.

San Francisco, October 24.-The
evening papers publish an account of
the assault by two men ON Nelson, who
figured as a complaining witness in the
adultery suit against Senator Sharon.
Nelson does not know who the assault
ers were. Warrants have been sworn
out and given to the police to hunt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
Indian Fighting.

Ell Paso, Tex, October 24-Specials
to the Times from Casa Grande con-
firm the report of an engagement be.
tween Indians and Mexican cavalry
near that place. The Mexican author
tiles refuse to tell the number of
wounded and killed, but from an
American surgeon at that place it was
learned that the hospital is full. Sur
geon Torron, of Chihuahua is there at
tending the wounded. The Indians
have broke camp and separated into
rowing bands of eight and ten and are
raiding the surrounding country. 1t is
believed that most of them have gone
into the state of Sonora. The natives
are In great alarm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-25
A Farmer and His Wife Beaten
and Robbed.
A Faro Dealer Murdered and
Robbed.
The Bender Farm Beats Gold
Mining,
Great Luck.

Kansas City, October 24.-On u
farm in Kansas once occupied by the
murderous Bender family, j. c..
Murphy plowed up a sealed tin can
containing $780, 600 in greenbacks and
coin. Other parties are digging up the
ground in the hopes of making similar
discoveries.