davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
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ARRANGING FOE A CONTEST

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Jonathah u. yin
lace. late Democratic candidate for Congress asht
District was here yesterday arranging W ~ next
hefore the state Canvassipg Board when IL 'nd that
Tuesday Tor certificate ot election, on ts Somntod be
II aI the votes intended for him had o Mckinley WIG
would have had clear majority oyer ~ returns NJ
Wallace viii Se Represented before the BOAR
g. Thurman, while Major Mckinley VII The board Y
eyupos. OF the Governor aud secretary ,bs xudisoe
are 10 canvass tho vote In the presenoe VI WV
and AttorpeY-G General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
PlILV4Y ACCIDENT ~ KENTUCKY

CINCINYATI, Dec. 2.-An accident on the Ken
tueky Genial Railroad last night caused by the at
tempt OF freight train, which several hours late,
TO reach aawba, the next station north of Falmouth,
before the express should arrive Four miles north
Of Falmouth the two trains met. William Gray, fireman
Of the passenger train killed. and Isaac Ackley the
engineer was severely injured. George Kennedy, "A
brakeman was severely Jured. Levy Kirby the en-
gneer OF the freight train injured slightly Luther
NaahoOh Of Cynthlana, KY "a passenger, was snRhuy
NH red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
THE GARFIELD BOARD OF AUDIT.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Ihe following are the
claims allowed by the rfeld Board OF Audit PROBES
siona services: Or d. W. Bliss, $500; Dr. ID. Hayes
Acncw, s.. 900; DR.. Frank IL Hamilton, $1,000; DR.
Rohert Rcyblrn - 900; Dr.. sls \. BDyn,on, $1,000
Dr. susan 4. EIson, 5000 Total. $4,000 Service s
and supplies: TOTAL S3929 3d. Ezra services ny Coy
erumnnt employees: TO M, T5liD Grand total ,
49, $50 % Ine total appropriation to pay claim y
against the Garfield estate was Sj7.5DO -
DR. Bliss stys he snail decline % receive the So 800
awarded him would nor reimburse aim for thr OUT
lay for ordinary and cXr ordinary expense, ddr u the
time he was in Attendance on the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
MIR COLAuS- MONEY BOX.

Hiraba Byramjce Coah the widow of the late
Bonaujce AyramJcc Co.ah merchant of India has ap-
uoutcI Prescott; H. BItler her at oIuey to receive and
DAY over to her a Of money formerly belonging 10
her husband aad lett IA custody Of the Court Of
Comfiou Plra., Collh came United states some
wear, ago visit or pleasure. W nile
iu New ok. Lo began to eNhblJ signs
al insanity aud Was put under restraint. Nathaniel
Inry. IT, appointed committee OF ms estate ana
lie tuOA possession UUA II Wscn toth had carried
about with INN large amount OK money aud VaIdabL5
articles. COin icGWard taken Ddck TO India by q
relative. Upon his d.ath lis WltUw took Uut letters
of udmius his eCtate. Yesterday very
imposing legal uOt umen- from the high Court OF Bonn
bay aTryUu at tue currOgac's Occ, ny when the APP
uont uient OF WIDOW dminlstratrlH, and her
appuiutncnt OF Mr.. Butler rs her attorney IN fact,
apear. IL Is said that about 10000, belonging 10
lias estate, Is IN the custody OF AIT. JARVIS and
subject 10 the order Of the Court Of Common Pleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

IvOb Arcnuc UOfrI-Ihe Hon. JAInCS v
~ Wain" the Hon Marshall Jewell, oil Hartioru'
ra Professor Willard Fshe. of Cornell University
%ii1se, ovecGoycruor william i. Cameron, 0en' ~
it ~ ~ RidLleberger and General v ID g. oHei' "
Virginia ErereH H0uSe-Archpshop "i u5,esincnt
and r. r. angus Vicc-President OF the anausm , r.
Railway Company Aec lo'G ri.onr 1Go,Se"Joseph
Iijcsnn GENERAL Manager Of the Grand Trunk kiw"y
nt Canaie - Sfnrterant HOue-Pay Director DE- D 'u"
ninpham. Il. ). ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday rendered decision in which he
holds that would not be proper exercise OF his dscre
ton gran; extra allowance to the defendant IN tho
suit brought by Richard O'GOrman GUST William A.
Arnoux from the Office OF Judge OF the Supreme Court
Judge received his appointment from Governor
Cornell upon the resignation OF Judge Spelr Mr. OGOr-
man claimed title the office by virtue OF an election
He asserted that Judge 5por the time OF his resigns-
tOn had already forfeited his office by reason of his age
Justice Lawrence In his opinion, said that tho suit III
VOWED the title public office which II was the in-
terest OF the people 70 have filled by person with legal
title 10 It. therefore no would not impose the
payment Of an entire allowance upon the plaintf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

alleged overpayment Of salary. The case mas oeeh
pendnR for many years but few days ago the execu-
tors OF the estates called upon District Attorney WOOD
ford and the amount was paid with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

,,o s.oo, ouotaton Telegraph Company OF New YORK,
capital, 81, OOO,0 00 the line to run Iousm ~ aud
New-York and elsewhere If 1t Ia Thought neces! an;
Tho DeIhi and Hudson River Railroad Company capi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
NEW COMPANIES LNCoRPORATED.

ALBANY, Dec! 2.-Among the companies in
corporated to-day we're the Hampstead Improvement
Company Of Long Beach, with capital Of 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
AN OLD GOVERNMENT SUIT SETTLED.

George Law and Marshall o. Roberts were
bondsmen for Thomas ID. King who Collector OF the
Port OF Gan Francisco between 1852 and 1885 during
President Pierces administration. suit brought by
tbs Government 10 recover from the sureies 900 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

arrested for similar offence more than month
ago hut his brother, the Rev. Mr. hawley, OF LonS
Island stated that the prisoner was noI oI sou
MUD and he was allowed TO go on his own recoe-
uizancc Since then he has been sending lettIS w
postmasters on the New-Haven Railroad contain t.nr
ing notice to he posted III their olnces ashlit nu
hoard in exchange for piano Win ihslIutI'lu,n,
Newspancrs also received letters maed WIN .,I1
same kind of stamps, asking that an
he inserted for Maurice X. brown, plonisinss
Webcrs history in payment. l ne nalI ifriy
was the same ~ that Of the letters GENT ny aWly
and suspicion fell upon him. On FRIDAY INC pits pits
oner was arrested AZ Stamford Conn., ana Ioc NJ
m in tLe TudIow Street Jail He was taken before
Gpnnilsinncr Shields yesterday and was allowed
TO 20 on his own recognlzance.
SIR HENRY HALFORDS REPORT.
Tho National Rifle Association has received from
Sir Henry Halford, the captain of the British hlne
Team who visited Creed moor TINS year. con- p
his report to Earl Brownow, chairman OF me bli
ish National Rifle Association. SIR Henry spe!!hs
In high terms of tie attentions shown thc WISHING
team In this country He suggests LOT tho IIotos,i
match of 1888 10 be shot at wimbledon, H.
The following alterations in the rates hal 'I'o
wind guage on the back sight which IS hkeN W
be adopted by the British Regular ARMY, De per
mitted hereafter in all matches at Nlmule"on AMI
thar tbc qualification OF military efficiency should
date from January ! of the year III WHICH 'nS nv
match is shot. Major Char les BNaller' treastp 81
the British National Rifle Association has SD ~
IN be divided among the markers for the British
Team at the late match.
USING IN The NAME VI IL M "
The Russell and Erwin Manufacturing Company
Of this CITY have received letter from the CASHIER
of the Western National Bank IN Baltimore, siatng
that n man about fl.y-fve or sixty years OLD mas
been deraudng people in that part the county Try
by representing that he Is william ~ f tS chec s
signed William c. Russell-one on the Chemical
National Bank of New-York for $4,000, ana one on
the Bank of Washington, ID. c., for T6,OQo-upoih
which the cashier OF the Western National Bank al
vanced him 800. The checks were returned as
mo good" the man no. having an account with
the hanks The cashier of the bank III Baltimore
was Induced to advance the money because the
stranger was introduced to him by well-knowh
in Ralf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

. RESTED TWICE FOR SIMILAR GRIMES
Lucius T.. Hawley, of New Rochelle, was arrested
IN Friday for violating the postal law by mailing
eiters stamped with Scent stamps which had been
lscd and from which the postal mark had been re-
Moved with al acid preparation, The PRISONER was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Obituary..

CHICAGO. Nov 3O.-Col. R. W. Ricaby
Union soldier during the war. wei
known in legal circles of this city, and al
active politician for many years, died il
st. Luke's hospital this morning.
STEUBENYILLE, O.. Nov. 3O.-Hon. J. T
Updegraff, Republican congressman elect
from the Seventeenth Ohio district. died this
evening at Mount Pleasant, near Steuben
vile. His disease was stone in the bladder
Age sixty. He was treated for Bright's0lis-
ease, and his true ailment disco ered by a
post norton tonight.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-Gen. Daniel TYLER
died at the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight.
He has been resident of this city since
September last, and last week he contract
ed cold, and Saturday pneumonia set in.
Deceased was born in January, 1899. en-
tered West Point academy in 1916, and was
graduate therefrom three years later.
He resigned from the army in 1855. re-
entered 1t at the beginning of the rebel
lion, was second in command at the battle
of Bull Run. He finally quit active ser
vice in 1864 and built several railroads in
the north and south, and was interested in
several factories in Admission, Ala. From
1873 to 1878 he was president of the No
bile d. Montgomery Railroad company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
The Southeastern Pool.

Especial Telegram to he Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Another meeting of.
the general managers and general freight
agents of the Southwestern roads was held
at Commissioner Midgety's Office yestel-
day, to take further steps regarding the
proposed pooling of the passenger bust
ness between Chicago and St.Louis, Chicago
and Kansas City. and st. Louis and Kansas;
City, the same parties being present as
before After the meeting had been called
TO ORDER, the committee of general passen-
ger agents, which was instructed to pre-
pare plan for pooling the Southwestern
passenger business, Or TO devise some other
plan by which the troubles regarding
southwestern passenger rates could
be brought to a close, re-
ported that they had been unable
to come to an understanding, the matter
was again discussed and the arguments
were advanced that nothing could prevent
the continued cutting OF Southwestern
pool by which the business could be di-
vided proportionately among the various
roads. Numberless propositions were
made to bring about such result, but
they always failed OF receiving unani-
nous vote. There were always one or
more roads that voted III the negative.
After wrangling over the subject all day
it was finally concluded that it would not
be possible to form pool without having
statistics of the business done during the
last year upon which the meeting could
base its action. It was therefore resolved
that the meeting adjourn until Tuesday
Dec. IS, In Chicago, and meanwhile all ex-
sting agreements as to rates and commits
'ions are to be maintained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Vermont legislature has adjourned
sine die.
Ex-congressman Silverton, of New
York, is dead.
The old Welland canal closes tonight
for the season.
James S. Pike, the we'll known writer
and politician of Maine. died yesterday.
The estimated reduction of the public
debt for November will reach $6,OOO,OOO.
Yankton special: Gov. Ordway has gone
east to urge Dakota matters on congress.
John S. Wise has been awarded the GER
titicate of congressman at large of Vir-
| ginia.
The traffic agreement between the Can
ada Southern and Michigan Central goes
into effect on the LIST of January.
The Lackawanna Iron and Coal COM
pany steel mills shut down last night for
an indefinite period. Over 1000 men are
thrown out.
An effort will be made to induce G. C.
Wheeler. of the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa
re railroad, to act as arbitrator of the
Western pools.
The socialists of New York and Brook
lyn, and the trade unions yesterday formal
~ opened the brooklyn Labor Lyceum as
sociatien building.
The corner stone of Little Rock universe
ity was laid yesterday under the auspices
of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arkansas,
Grand Master Logan H. Roats officiating.
At Charleston, s. c., the monument to
the Confederate dead was unveiled yester-
day in Magnolia cemetery, in the presence
of $4,000 people. Senator Butler delivered
the Grafton.
The st. Louis & San Francisco road has
accepted the terms of the Choctaws. and
will prepare to construct their road through
the nation at once. Indians are becoming
reconciled to railroads
A grand reunion of veteran soldiers and
sailors took place last evening in Madison
square garden, the object being to raise
funds for monument in Central park to
the soldiers and sailors who fell in all the
wars in which the country was engaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

Two women of Brooklyn, indignant tina;
masculine acquaintance, the husband OF
pretty wife and father of three children
should desert his family for the society of
a worthless female, made a daily practice
of seating themselves on chairs on the
sidewalk in front OF the doraicile of the
u1holy couple, and informing all passers-
by of the relations existing between the
occupants of the house. Their efforts at
bringing at-out q correction OF the shame
full abuse OF the said deserted wife and
children were eminen5ly unsuccessful; for
when they related their story to d police
man he arrested them both, and heart
less justice placed them under bonds to
keep the peace with the people whose sep
aration they had sought
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

THE Republican committee of Kings
county, New York, are decided in their
convictions as to what produced their over
whelming defeat in the late election. In
resolutions adopted they declare that the
result of the late election was due to the
presidents unwarranted interference with
the affairs of that state. The party is
wrecked and doomed by lifting to
its loftiest height the morals of
partisan city ward shysters. The COM
mittee declare that the men who caused
this disaster should be expelled from the
Republican party. Thus the war of the
factions continues, and will cont 1ue till
the extinction of the party is accom-
plished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Especial Telegram to the Globe

1t Wants to Yank Land Grant from the
Government to Pay Its Railroad In
debtedness.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Gov. N. G. Ord
way, of Dakota, is at the Palmer house
where he was seen last night by the GLOBE
representative. The governor is on his
way to Washington with a memorial of the
citizens of Yankton county, asking authori
ty from congress to issue AZ per cent.
bonds to liqudate all adiudicated indebt-
edness of the county. This Indebtedness.
which amounts to about 100000, was in
Cured in securing the railway.
which runs from the Sioux
river to Yankton. The debt was validated
by congress, but the territorial courts de-
cided that it was invalid. This decision
was subsequently reversed in the supreme
court. The memOrialists urge that con-
gress pass an act authorizing the officials
of Yankton county to issue bonds, redeem
able after ten years and payable after
thirty years, with suitable provisions for
creating sinking fund, after ten years. TO
retire and pay the principal after matur-
ity, for the purpose of purchasing, refund
ing, or paying at not more than their face
value all adjudicated outstanding
bonds and coupons against Yankton
county at the time the proposed act should
take effect, and also that such other relief
may be granted said county as equity and
justice may require. Gov. Ordway says
that it is this Indebtedness that has largely
interfered with Dakota territory being
admitted as state. While they are not
going before congress as beggars, but pro-
pose to pay off their own Indebtedness.
they would not object if tract of land
was granted to help them out. He is of
the opinion that the debt was, in the first
place. an unnecessary one, as there were
plenty of railroad companies that would
have been glad to run into Dakota without
receiving any bonus. The governor leaves
for Washington to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
SEDUCED BY A SIREN.
Young Milwaukeean Who MysteriOusly
Disappeared Some Time ago, Believed to
Have Gone Of With a Lewd Woman.

u,
Have Gone Of With a Lewd Woman.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Nov. ao.-The mystery sur.
rounding the disappearance of Harry
Carey.an attache of the purchasing agency
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way, was solved tonight through careful
inquiries made by Chief of Police WATSON.
1t is alleged that Carey became infatuated
with woman named Sylvia Bowman, a
handsome brunette who removed to Mil
waukee from Louisville two years ago, and
with the exception of few months spent
n st. Paul recently, has remained here
ever since. Two weeks ago Sylvia left for
Ell Paso, Texas, saying it was altogether
probabl that from FL Paso she would 90
next to San Francisco. Since her
departure Carey is known to have received
letter from Sylvia, and inasmuch as he
joined her twice in St. Paul during her
stay there, the belief obtains credence that
he has now gone to her at Ell Paso, and
that both will bring up at San Francisco
Or some other point on the Pacific coast.
The downfall of the young man is cruel
blow to his wife and children and to his
aged mother.
ITO the Western Associated Press.l
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3O.-No definite news
of the whereabouts of Henry Cary. the
missing clerk of the purchasing agency of
the Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul road
has yet been learned. This is settled: that
Cary left with woman Of the town for
Chicago, from which he went to Ell Paso.
Tex. Railroad officials make strenuous
efforts by employing their best detectives
to capture Cary, despite their assertions
that his books and accounts are all STRAIGHT.
and that he did not even have a chance
for crookedness. Cary left this city on
Monday last, leaving wife and two chill
dren unprovided for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
TIE .Sitaat;on IN 81. sayy.

There was no striking change in the sit
uatlon IN st. Paul yesterday in regarQl5 to
the railroad war. The eastern trains all
went out heavily loaded with passengers.
the number purchasing tickets being abou
the same as on the day preceding. OF the.
two there was slight failing of, though
not much. Many OF those who left the
city yesterday did so with kind of fear
that there was q fair chance that the diff
culties would be compromised sooza. s.sd
that the best way was to take advantage OF
the cut now, while 1t was possible to,
do so. All the ticket Offices we're
fairly active, bat the crowds were
not as large nor as pressing as they were.
during last week. Perhaps the fact that
it was thanksgiving day caused people to-
remain at home. If so there is no doubt
tSavel will be much larger to-day. The
railroad Offices were closed good portion
Of the day, and when railroad man was
caught he had nothing to communicate.
At present no one knows how the fight
will end. After it is over everybody will
know all about it and every one will
be ready to declare that he told you so.',
The Northern Pacific road has decided
to build rolling mills at the new town of
Livingston, on the main line of that road.
There is an inexhaustible supply of iron
| and coal at this point, and it promises to.
be the leading city between St. Paul and.
Puget Sound,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Repentant India. S.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 30.-Sitka Ne,cs
delegation of Hoochens Indians from
the village near there, recently destroyed,
have come here to an audience with Com
mander Merryman. They express them
selves peaceably>inclined, and did not par
ticipate in or have any sympathy with the
outrage pelpetrated upon the Northwest
ern Trading company. They acknowl-
edge the justice of the punishment, and
promise good conduct by their portion of
the tribe in future. The severe lesson
administered is already having beneficial
effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

The Republican press does not seem to care a
cent whether Chalmers of Mississippi, is turned
out of his seat or not. There is a principle in
volved in the matter, however, and we hope
the Democratic House will be governed 3by it.
Chalmers can do no harm in the next co!l6Sess
and it is clear that his certificate has ID re-
fused him through plain, barefaced al = far
fetched OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Gd. IS.
1t seems that the habit of sscoi46tinp
OUT in Mississippi is chronic. The re-
buke bestowed upon the canvassing board.
by the Ne,cs, for refusing Mr.. Chalmers
his certificate on "a plain, barefaced, far
fetched technically" is deserved. The board
knew he was fairly elected, and on a false
and fraudulent technicaiity, threw out be-
tween thirteen and fourteen hundred
votes, and gave the certificate to his
opponent. A returning board ought to
be criminally prosecuted and punished for
such deliberate rascality. No matter
whether Chalmers ''can do harm in the
next congress" or not. That is not the
question. He is entitled to his seat any
way. Now is the opportunity for the Dem
ocracy to show their respect for right. and
principle, and justice, by acting with iu-
dc al fairness i'll this, ard in all cases.
Failing in this, the people will spew them
out OF their mouths as they have the cor
rupt Republican shysters. But taught by
experience, fairness will characterize the
action OF the majority; the fraudulent
proceedings of the canvassing board will
be reversed, and Mr.. Chalmers will be
awarded his seat. 1t would be
giving him a dose of his own
medicine to Gust him, as he secured his
seat previously by similar fraud, but
Democratic congress can afford to make
an honest secord. It was Republican
congress which counted in Chalmers by
fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
To Freeze or not to Freeze.

There is a hitch between Custodian
Richards, of the custom house, and Post
master Day. The custodian claims he is
not supplied with the necessary funds to
furnish a fireman to heat the building
until 6 a. m. The post Office clerks come
on duty about a. m. to distribute the
morning mails for the GLOBE, and they
find it a cold task. If the custodian does
not descend from his auricular it may be-
come necessary to yank his collar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

The New York Pest about despairs of a
reconciliatiex between the Stalwart and
Half-breed factions in the Republican
party. 1t sees no way to harmony, but
for the independents to take tine imitation
and reorganixe the factions. But will the
factions consent to the gentle manipula-
tions of the Independents, and submit
themselves to reorganization? Hardly.
The fight Will go on, and Kilkenney will
witness another notable result.