davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

manner of fraud, and for the protection of
voters from all forms of intimidation and
violence. The theory that the states have
exclusive jurisdiction over congressional cleo
lions has been utterly stamped out.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

THE outlook for the democratic protection
list is not factoring. To be successful he must
first win a victory over tho republican party
and then win another over the majority of
his own party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
BuII-Bsaded Bourbon,.n.

LancdsIeT (Pd.l FtdmtNeT.
State rights doctrines are pushed to the extreme
by the governor Of Georgia. Ho refuses to comply
with the law requiring report Of the militia
organizations of the state. He contends that the
general government has no authority TO make
inquiry concerning the army and navy of a SOW
eregn state, There is good deal Of this state
rights nonsense still remaining In the south. II
will take another generation before they begin to
appreciate down there that this is a nation,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
"Let Justice he Done Him."
Ohio State Journal,

Arthur has been loyal to his party. He has
healed serious breaches that existed when he took
charge Of the government, He is thoroughly in
accord with his party in congress, and has given
us IN exceptionally good administration. Let
justice BIO done him, by republicans at least.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
A Few Bonds.

The United States treasurer now holds in
United States bonds to secure national bank
circulation, $3il, 12s, 150 currency SIS, 3d.
$4,000 AIS, Sl2272, 500; ~, sos, 233,6OO; u.s.
$751; 1874 $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Naming "a Relic.

Manchester Union.
The Chicago Inter Ocean names Bill Eaton 1.-THE,
Connecticut sauriap," 1t occurs 10 us that polit,
ical troglodyte would be better.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
CURRENT GOSSIP.


MY HERITAGE.
| into life so full of love was sent,
That all the shadows which fall in the way
ofeyery human being could not stay,
But fed before the light my spirit lent.
saw the world through gold and crimson dyes
Men sighed and said: "Those rose hues will fade
AS you pass on into liie's glare or shade"
sui beautiful the way seems to mine eyes.
They said; you are too jubllant and Vlnd,
The world is full Of sorrow and of wrong
Full soon your lips shall breathe forth signs not
song"
The day wears on and still am not sad.
They say: "You love too largely. and you must,
Through wound on wound, grow bitter to your
kind"
They were false prophets. Day by day find
More cause for love and less cause for distrust.
They said; "Too free you give your souls rare
wine;
The world will quaff but 1t will not repay"
Yet into the emptied aagons, day by day,
True hearts your back a nectar as divine.
Thy heritage Is II not loves estate ...
Look to 1t, then, and keen Its soil titled.
hold that my best wishes are fulfilled
Because love 80 much, and cannot hate.
Ella Wheeler
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1884.

LANesToN, the murderer, is still at large.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
a liiussments

hmussments.
NAT1oNAL.-Maude Granger.
FoRD's.-"Houng Mrs. Winthrop"
DIME Observation-Disclosures and evening performa
, 1884-02-05

Cincinnati, February 4.-There is
much anxiety tonight concerning the
condition OF the Ohio river. The flood
last February with all its terrors tends
to make the people more apprehensive.
when heavy rains came with a full
river, and that's the condition to-day.
The Ohio river is full from Pit tsburg
to Cairo, and is rising tonight from
Cincinnati down and falling slowly
above Cincinnati, but rising at head
water with saturated ice and snow,
which is not all gone from the noun
tains. This rain cannot fail to cause
another rise. Here the river stood at
40 feet and II inches until noon, and
then fell half an inch; and then began
to rise, and it had risen o inches from
3 till Q O'Clock. A heavy rain fell
nearly all the afternoon, growing
heavier at night, and is already into
the cellars along the levee.
, 1884-02-05
Capital Notes.

Washington, February 4.-The COM
mittee on election voted In the con-
tested election case Of Garrison VS..
Mayo, of Virginia, to give the seat to
Mayo on prima facie evidence.
Favorable reports were made on the
bill for public buildings for Carson
City, Nevada.
Nominations: Henry D. Lyman,
Ohio, second assistant postmaster gen.
eral; w. II. Dickson, Utah, United
States attorney for Utah; John r.
McFie, Illinois, register Of land Office
at Las Cruces, New Mexico. Post
masters: Herbert Stark, Trinidad,
Colorado.
A motion was made to discharge
from bail George W. Conkling at Reno,
Nevada, who, on the 10th of March
last, shot and killed Wilbur II. Haver.
stick, for seducing his married sister,
Mrs. Hannah Uhler. The decision was
reserved.
, 1884-02-05
South Cardinals Prosnsrlty.

Charleston, February 4.-The Mon
day issue Of the News and Courier pub
fishes an elaborate report of the
condition Of the agricultural, manu-
featuring and mining industries OF
South Carolina, and remarks:
despite the terrible losses during
sixteen years by war and negro rule.
South Carolina derived last year from
agriculture, manufacture and mining
S22 ,000, 900 more than in 1850. The
advance in agriculture is due to the
labors Of white people in the state.
The colored labor was less efficient last
year than Eve years ago, and the avail
able supply constantly less than the
the demand. Colored farmers, 5 a
rule, are not making progress, not ac-
quiring land, not saving money. They
succeed better as land owners than as
tenants. As a body they are valuable
as laborers only as far as directed and
controlled by white men. The number
Of immigrants in the state Is insig-
nihcant.
, 1884-02-05
Terrible Murder.

st. Joseph, No., February 4.-Infor-
nation has been received here that the
dead body Of William Bradshaw, q
wealthy farmer living eleven miles
from Albany, Gently county, has been
found near his homo with his head
crushed with a club, and his face,
palms Of his hands aud the soles OF his
feet burned to a crisp. Indications
about the premises are that the old
man was assaulted by robbers. who tor
tured him with fire with the purpose Of
making him confess where his money
was hidden, and afterwards beat him
to death with a bludgeon. 1t is not
known whether the robbers obtained
any money or not, but as the old man
was supposed to have money secreted
in the house, 1t is believed they did.
There Is no clue to the Villains.
, 1884-02-05
Our Difficulty.

Chicago, February 4.-Sleet and rain
have been falling all day coating every
thing with ice, and the telegraph wires
are covered with ice and are working
very hard in every direction. Many of
the circuits east, west, north and
south are almost useless. The reports
to the associated press received from
points north to st. Paul, west to
Omaha, south to the Ohio river and
east to Cleveland, almost without ex-
ception tell Of either rain or sleet. In
all this territory Geographic communi-
cation is difficult. The associated
press Washington report instead of
coming direct to all points has to be re-
layed at Pittsburg, Cleveland and Gin
cinnati.
, 1884-02-05
The Outlook.

Washington, February 4.-The SEN
ate accomplished little work last week
except in committees The bill to pro-
vide for as%certaining and settling pri-
vate land claims in certain states and
territories remains as unfinished bust
ness for tomorrow.
The Mcpherson banking bill, more
likely than any other on the calendar,
will be taken Up in advance Of It's
order and an effort will probably be
made during the week to bring it be-
fore the senate.
Senator Edmunds' civil rights bill
and his Utah bill stand next in impor-
lance.
In the house, tomorrow, during the
call of the states, Morrison expects 10
introduce his bill providing for a hori
zontal reduction Of the tariff.
The call will probably be followed by
a suspension Of rules upon individual
requests for the consideration of par
ticular measures.
Converse has asked to be recognized,
and coutemplated calling up his bill fol
the increase OF the tariff on wool. II
is understood that IL the bill ia brought
up Hurd will oppose it, and urge thai
wool be placed on the free list. Con.
verse says that nearly 100000 men II
this country are interested in wool. ant
their interests have been imperilled b,
the tariff %legislations of the last con
gress. That legislation, he thinks, no
only affects the industrial, but also thu
! political outlook.
, 1884-02-05
A Coon's Collar.

Columbus, Ga, February A
negro named JEFF Rogers, who outraged
and brutally stabbed Mrs. Striblin In
the northern part Of Chambers county,
Alabama, was forcibly taken from the
Lafayette Jail Saturday night and
hanged to a tree. About fifty engaged
In the lynching. Bill Butler, another
negro in the same cell, was allowed to
make his escape.
, 1884-02-05
FOREIGN FACTS.

Paris: Prince Napoleon Victou will
soon pay a visit to ex-Empress Eu-
genie.
Paris: The senate, 1876 to III. re
jected the clause Of the trades syndicate
bill legalizlng the federation of trades
assembly.
Constantinople: The sultan assured
the British ambassador to Turkey that
he wishes to come to a friendly under.
standing regarding Egypt.
Cairo: A French consul has been
dispatched to Khartoum. Colonel
Harrington has arrived at Suakim and
taken command of the Garrison.
Constantinople: The porte sent Wal
lace, United States minister to Turkey,
sconciliatory note in reference to the
frea-y on commerce between Turkey
Ind the United States.
- Paris: Rouker died at Q O'Clock yes
terday morning. He was unconscious
for several hours beforethe end. Prince
Napoleon had previously visited him.
Ex-Empress Eugene telegraphed con-
dolence to his widow.
Paris: Placards have been posted
melting disaffected policemen and
strong workingmen to arms. They are
supposed to have been issued
by the committee of the revolu-
tionary party.
Vienna: Josephine Gallmeyer, the
actress, died from cancer yesterday. She
has been suffering the most eIcruti-
ating agony. Daring the night this
gayest and brightest Of all Germany's
actresses, implored her physicians to
give her poison to end her terrible suf-
ferings. The Archduke Ludwig. q
visitor of Austria, came to seek tidings
OF her condition.
, 1884-02-05

Hammond. who has been Ill since
the converting of congress, took the
oath Of office.
The speaker announced the following
committee appointments and changes,
stating that where changes were made
they were at the request of the MEM
bers concerned:
Rivers and harbors-Thomas in the
place of Chase.
Mississippi levies-Chase In the place
Of Thomas.
Navy affairs-G. D. Wise in place of
Eaton.
Foreign affairs-Eaton in place Of G.
D. Wise.
Education Rockwell in place Of
Milliken.
Expenditures Of the state depart
ment-Davis, of Illinois, in place of
Price.
Liquor trafic-Price in place of
Davis, OF Illinois.
District OF Observation-Disclosures
and Ro ckwell.
Expenditures of the department of
justice-Crisp and Milliken.
Houk offered a resolution directing
the committee on education to enquire
into the working and management OF
agricultural colleges, in aid of which
lands have been granted in several
, 1884-02-05
Another One.

Galveston, February A special to
the news from Crockett says: The
negro, Sandy Robinson, who murdered
Deputy Sheriff James Lathrop recently,
was taken from the Crockett Jail at /
O'Clock this morning by a hundred
masked horsemen and hung near the
grave yard at the edge Of town. Sher-
III Payne had been informed of the in
tended lynching and had the Jail guard
ed by six citizens. Payne begged the
mob not to take the prisoner, but was
quickly overpowered. The sheriff sue
ceeded in drawing a pistol which was
discharged during the scufle. No enc
hurt, however.
, 1884-02-05
CONGRESS
The Senate is Presented With a
Number of Bills
From Members on Widely Diff
ferent Topics.
Members Change Places on
Committees.
xLvIII. CONGRESS.
The Senate.

The chair laid before the senate reso-
buttons from the legislature of Ohio,
transmitted through the governor favor
ing q tariff for revenues limited to the
necessities Of the government economi-
cally administered, and 30 adjusted as
to encourage industries at home, and
afford protection to labor, but not en-
courage or foster monopoly.
Hosr inquired IL the governor had
given any explanation of the resolu-
tions.
The chair, Edmunds, replied that 1t
was not a parliamentary question, that
the governor, as the executive magis-
trate of the state of Ohio, had trans
mitted the resolutions IN compliance
with a resolution of the legislature in
joint session, and the resolution was
laid on the table.
A petition from ex soldiers of the
union army praying for the enactment
of various laws for the benefit Of SOL
diers who served in the late war, was
presented by Logan, Pendleton, Frye,
Harrison and Lapham.
Logan also presented a protest from
citizens against the passage Of the pro-
posed bill for the relief Fitz John Por-
ter. The petitions and protest were ap-
propriately referred.
The following reports from COM
mittees were made:
Hoar, favorably, from the judiciary
committee on the original bill to es-
tablish a uniform system of bank
ruptcy.
Blair, favorably, from the committee
on education and labor, the bill to es-
tablish a bureau of statistics on labor.
Same committe, the bill to fix the hours
of labor In government workshops at
eight, and providing that in case of a
pressure of work, that extra men be
employed rather than give permission
for the regular employees to. work over
time, and providing also for the keep
ing of statistics as to the comparison of
wages and amount of work done in
workshops OF a slmllaf CHARACTER not
under control Of the government, with
a view Of a~scertaining the results of
working on the eight hour plan, and
the relative cost of the methods.
Call, favorably, from the same COM
mittee, the joint resolution providing
for the payment of wages for legal
holidays to laborers in government eLn-
ploy.
Logan, to provide artificial limbs for
e~x-soldiers.
Van wyck offered the following:
Resolved, That the secretary of .he in
terror inform the senate whether the
Union Pacific railroad company had
issued any new stock or made a mort
gage to pledge the last.
, 1884-02-05
TeLEGRApHIc NEWS IN BRIEF.

San Francisco: In the 800 yard race
Yesterday bet ween Kettleman and Har'
mon, s3. 900 a side, Kettleman won by
three feet.
llWhitesboro, Texas: Both stages be-
tween Whitesboro and Gainesville were
robbed by road agents yesterday morn
Jog. Five hundred dollars was secured.
Tne stages were in sight of each other
o. the time.
Fall River, Mass. A strike began
this morning. The mills are running
IN all departments but the spinning,
except the Slade mill, where the
weavers struck and Tecumseb No. l.,
which are closed.
Galliopolis, Ohio: The wife and
daughter of Morgan Martin, a farmer
living four miles from here, were
burned In their dwelling on Saturday.
1t is supposed the wife's clothing caught
Dire and fired the building.
Chicago: B. Schultz, a Pittsburg
merchant. was captured in Chicago by
detectives, on the charge Of embezzling
$4,000, and more than that amount
was found in his pocket. He had
started for California with his wife.
New York: The common council of
Brooklyn has appointed a committee to
arrange a proper reception for the re-
mains Of the victims of the Jeanette
Arctic expedition. The Grand Army
of the Republic will take a becoming
action.
Boston: The safe OF the wrecked
steamer, City of Columbus was recov-
cred to-day. The divers think the
bodies Of the women may be found
with the cargo. Tie safe had been
shifted seventy-iive feet by the action
Of the sea. The state police are In
search among the Gayhead Indians.
They have recovered two valises.
Hunters Point, l.. l.: The funeral
OF Thomas Collier and wife, who were
poisoned took place yesterday. One hun
dred carriages filled with friends and
a great crowd OF people on foot fallowed
the hearses to Calvary cemetery church,
where the customary Catholic burial
service was read. John and Annie
Cowhey, brother and sister of Mrs.
Collier, attended the funeral in charge
Of officers. They are suspected of be-
ing the prisoners.
Jamaica L. l.: The examination of
, 1884-02-05
General Amlty,

London, February 4.-waddington.
French ambassador. presiding at the
dinner in aid Of the French hospital.
welcomed the sentiment of the lord
mayor of London that cordiality be-
tween France and England might ever
be preserved. He spoke strongly in
favor Of u closer knitting between the
two countries of the bonds Of peace and
good will, which are so important TO
their interests end the interests Of the
world. Tue rupture OF relations be-
tween them, be said, would be a calam-
ity beyond conception. All their re-
cent quarrels were transient. 1t was
their duty to civilization and humanity
to do the best to maintain good feeling.
He knew that was the sentiment Of
the leading statesmen of England and
France.
, 1884-02-05
IN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine have arrived
in the ely.
John E. Wild is conaued to his room
with rheumatism.
J.. W. Gray is down from Sherman,
enjoying himself in the metropolis.
Mrs. John Shingle Is Ill and confined
to bed and will not be able to attend
the funeral Of her child to-day.
R. Woodbury., NJ. spangler and G.
Muerrin. with their wives, are stop
ping at the Inter Ocean, enroute for a
trip to California. They leave on this
mornings train.
Fred Nash, the Waterman OF the
council, has turned artist and also
keeps the members Of that body sup
piled with cigars when he can find one
who cares to indulge In his kind.
Speaker Jones steps into the arena as
one Of the boqust champions, and will
contest the field with Homer and War
rem, Of the council. He yesterday had
placed on his desk a beautiful boquet
sent by one Of the ladies of this city.
Thomas H. Clark, esq, Of Denver,
and for several years an editorial at
tache Of the News, arrived at Chey-
enne yesterday to assume an editorial
position on the LEADER. A kindly
welcome is asked for him in behalf Of
this PAPER.
The genial Fred Hesse, manager OF
the Powder River Cattle company,
came in from the east yesterday and at
tended the opera house last night.
Fred will leave for Powder River to-
day and will luxuriate among the fair
damsels Of Johnson county.
AT DYER's HOTEL
] Kelim, Loxeland; $ o Goodman,
Des Moines; Hugh Gaispode, Chug; F
V Foss, Chug; w c Kicker, Horse
creek; 7 II Gray, ranch; B b David
son, Sam Groves. Talbot, Robert P
Allan, Chug.
AT THE INTER-ocEAN.
W J Jones, Kansas CITY: Geo D Hen
der son, Los Vegas; NJ ] Mcintyre,
Laramie; P NJ Wlkerson. Chicago; A
L Russell, Pomeroy, o.; Jno W
Arown, Laramie; ] W Gray, Sherman;
A d Adamson, ranch; John Sinclair, Il
Woodbury. and wife. NJ Spangler and
wife and G Muerrln, Denver; W E
Ross, Horse creek; ] NJ Hilton, Boston;
e A. Pierce, Boston, T N Clark and
wife, Denver.
, 1884-02-05
A Close Shave.

Rendville, Ohio, February 4-Peter
Clifford, a young man on the Ohio Cen
trail railroad, was awakened late Sstur-
day night by two men, who asked him
to come to the door. He went, and az
soon as the door was opened, one OF the
men put a pistol to his breast and
fred. Clifford fell into the arms OF his
wife saying: THE Hickeys' have
killed me-" and died in a few minutes.
He was much esteemed among his
neighbors, and was only recently mar
ried. The Hickeys', who bear q very
bard name, have been arrested. There
were four in number, including Joe
Reddy, a brother-in.law of Richard
Hickey's. Last night a mob of several
hundred men surrounded the Jail and
took Richard Hickey and ReddY to a
grove near by, where Hickey was hung,
after refusing to confess or deny.
Reddy was also strung up, but the
rope broke, and he protested his iuno-
cence and begged 30 piteously that the
crowd spared him for trial.
, 1884-02-05
Chlcauo Cattle Market.

Chicago, February 4.-.Cattle. Re
ceipts, $500 head; market steady; good
t. choice shipping, IS. 7596.40; COM
mon to medium, IS. 25@5 60; stockers,
s3.25@4.00; feeders, "a. 0095
sheep.-Receipts, 600 head; market
unchanged; inferior to fair, SO. so
GAO per cwt.; choice to extra, IS. ESQ
6.76; Texas, 80. 1904. so.
A special cable to the Drovers' Jour
nal says American cattle in England
are 10 lower than last week; best, 14tc;
best sheep, dressed, tic.
, 1884-02-05
Settlement Effected.

Louisville, February 4.-The Ohio s.
Mississippi railway has effected a set
Element with the glee club, except
Strong and Crehoo, who were badly in
jured, for damages resulting from an
accident near Charleston. Twelve
hundred dollars wal paid the club as an
organization, $3.50 for expenses and
$500 for the lessees. Bowen, who had
his nose and arm broken, was paid
800. Culten and Sanford, bruised,
5000 apiece. The suit against the COM
pany was dismissed.
, 1884-02-05

P%ittsburg, February 4.-Suit was ell
tered in the United States circuit court
this afternoon by William LoughbridRe,
Of Maryland, against the Westinghouse
air brake company to restrain the latter
from further infringements on a num-
Der of patents claimed by Loughbridge.
They are the most valuable used by the
The suit involves millions
OF dollars.
, 1884-02-05

San Francisco, February 4.-James
Gamble, general manager Of the Ma
tional cable railway company; Law
renee r. Jerome and other eastern zap
italists, who came to examine the steel
cable system In this city, return east
to morrow in their special car, Jerome
Marble. They say they are convinced
of the superiority Of the San Francisco
cable system, which will now be gen.
orally adopted in the east.
, 1884-02-05

Mrs. A. A. Wheelon; formerly from
the firm of Daniels " Fisher, Denver,
wishes to notify the ladies of Cheyenne,
that she has opened dress making
rooms at 1873 Seventeenth street,
next door west of opera house, and
would be pleased TO welcome those
wishing first-class work. Cutting and
fitting a speciality
, 1884-02-05

London, February 5.-The marquis
of Queensbury has sent a pamphlet to
the house of lords and the commons ad-
vocating reform in the marriage SER
vice to meet the views OF the secular
lists. He proposes, in order to meet
divorce cases. to leave out whom God
hath Joined together let no man put
asunder, substituting therefor, whom
the government or nature may put
asunder, let no man attempt to keep
together
, 1884-02-05
KILLED FOR GAIN.
An Old Man Tortured to Death
for Lucre.
A Young Husband Killed in His
Wife's Arms.
One Lynched and the Other Has
a Close Call.
Wendell Phillips.

Boston, February 4.-The funeral
services Of the late Wendell Phillips
will be held in Faneaill Hall during
the latter part OF the week-no day be-
ing specified. The autopsy showed that
the terrible nature of the disease had
caused death. His suffsrings must
have been most acute, and his forti.
tude, in the light Of present develop
ments. something remarkable.
, 1884-02-05
Wide Awake pruggists.

Messrs. Gray & Psirse are always alive to
their business, and spare no pains To secure
the best Of every article In their line. They
have secured the agency for tho celebrated
DR.. Kings new discovery for consumption 4.
The only certain cure known for consump-
lion coughs, colds, hoarseness. asthma, hay
fever. bronchitis. or any affection OF the
throat and lungH. Sold on a positive guaran-
tee. Trial bottles free. Regular size. sl.O0.
, 1884-02-05
An Arrent.

Oficer Nolan arrested q cattleman
late last night in the southwestern part
Of the city for pulling too hard upon
the trigger of his gun. He was bailed
to appear this morning at 10 O'Clock be-
fore Justice Lee.
, 1884-02-05
The best smoking tobacco Is "Little
Joker.o

HALLS Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer imparts a fine gloss and freshness
TO h hair, aud is highly recommended
by physicians, clergymen and s~cientists
as a preparation accomplishing won
derful results. 1t is a certain remedy
Tor removing ,dandrun, making the
scalp white and clean, and restoring
gray hair to its youthful color.