davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26

'MY MoTHER-has been using your
Burdock Blood Bitters as liver remedy,
and finds them very eficacious. CHAs.
4. AINswORTH, al Vance Block, India
napolis, Ind. Sold by Dorr + Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26

WELLS Crouch ON CORNs. Ask for
Wells Trough ON Corns." 15c. Quick,
complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,
buniOns.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26

MARrELL & Johnson, druggists, at
Rush City, MIMI, say: Browns Iron
Bitters give entire satisfaction to our
customers" ;,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
MARRIED..

HIATT-COLE-Att the Windsor House, Aus
tin Minn., Sept: 10, 1883 by Rev. w. E. Stanley,
w. T. Hiatt and Nettie Cole, both of Cerro
GordO county, Iowa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
EVER PLACED BEFORE THE PEG
PIE OF MOWER COUNTY.

He wishes to close out his entire stock
taken from the ruins of the BasfOrd
Block before moving into
his new building, and will do so at great
~ reduced prices.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
NOTES OFTHE CANVASS.

Henry BischOff, ir., the Tammany candidate
for Alderman in the XIyth District is son Of the banker
Of TryOn Row.
John r. Andrews, the Republican candidate
for Alderman in the XXIst District is Endorsed" by
many leading merchants and business men. He will
probably be elected.
The record of James L. Wells the Rcpubli-
can candidate for Alderman in the XXVth District has
been compiled by the Citizens Committee and circulated
in pamphlet form His activity in behalf of his CON
stuents both in the Legislature ana the BOdIu Ol AIcI
men makes his reelection certain.
Iucas L. Van Allen, the Republican candi-
date for the Assembly in the With District has been
Endorsed by the Citizens Association of that district
some Democrats under the snhterfuge OF Citizens Re,
form Club" have put an unknown candidate, ny the
name Of L. NJ. Wight, in the Held
The German Republican Club of the Xlllth
Assembly District denOunces as a forgery the poster
claiming that Alexander b. Smith has received the In
dorsemcnt" Of the Republicans OF that district
and states that James Pearson, the regular Republican
nominee for Alderman, unanimously Endorsed" at
an enthusiastic meeting OF the organization Oh octo
Der 23
AT a meeting of German Republicans and prom-
pent business men OF the XXth Assembly District
resolution was unanimously adopted, endorsing" the
Republican state and county ticket and especially our
German couptryman" Jacob Hess, for Register. The
sixth Ward James OConner Association and large mum
ber OF independent ponUca ORGANIZATIONS nave "ei''
support Mr.. Hess
Members OF the New-York Stock Exchange
are esed at the prospect of the election of one OF their
number to represent the Ninth and Tenth Wards OF
Newark In the New-Jersey Assembly. Augustus F. H.
Martin a stanch Republican and for a long time a
nrOmnent member OF the Board OF Education OF Newark
Is deservedly popular with his feowmembers In the Tx
change as well as with his present constituency
At a meeting Of the newsdealers OF the AHth
Assembly District Thursday evening resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote condemning Robert E. DE
Lacey because he voted 10 grant to George Williams OF
The Ne,r York He,oid the right TO erect newsstands;
calling upon the people of the district 10 vote against his
return 10 the Boa.d Aldermen and eXhOrtng them 10
select some other candidate In the neld who when
elected viii defend the interests Of those who deserve
protection"
The Tammany Hall Committee on 0rganiza-
ton held meeting yesterday afternoon, which John
Kelly presided. committee composed of Messrs,
Kavanagh Payne Patrick, Cantor and Malone was ap-
pointed for the purpose OF seeing that ballots were
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
OUTR4GES BY THE FROG HoLLOW GIyG.o

Since q number Of residents in MOrTisania sent
letter to the Board of Police stating that frequent
outrages were being committed by band of young
ruifians known as the Frog Hollow Gang and
asking for better police protection, Superintendent
Walling has received reports which indicate that
the depredatiOns of the band have increased. On
Tuesday evening members of the band disturbed a
Republican meeting in a hall at Thrd-aye. and
One-huDdred-and-ifteth They also robbed 70
man on the road to tOrdham Village and shot him
in the leg. Yesterday conductor on the fremont
and Fordham Railroad went TO Police Headquarters
ported on outrage which occurred on one of the
cars of the line on Friday night
Three members of the Frog Hollow gaugD
got on the car at Oue-hundred- d-and-iifty-eight
st. and refused to pay their fare. The car was
stopped at OnehundTed-ard-fOTty- y-fourth-st and an
attempt was made to put the Tuhans off, when one
of them, One-eyed youth called Jack, - fourshed
a revolver and threatened 10 shoot the conductor.
stout man, who was riding in the car went 10 tho
front platform, took the car hook, and returning TO
the rear platform struck the rufiian on the head
violently that the iron rod was bent to a right
angle. Jack fell lnsensible from the blow. and
his companions dragged him off the ear. No police
man was IN sight and the car proceeded ITS way.
IL was not known how badly the Tuiiian was in
juTed.
Owen Deguan, Peter Radden, Dennis Malone and
James McGOven, the members of the Frog liol-
low gang" charged with felODOusy assaulting
Henry CONRAD, were held in 1900 bail each in the
Harlem Police Court yesterday by Justice Morgan
for trial for assault and battery They assert that
their leader Owen Degnan, got drunk in the
plainants liquor store and went home but, return-
ing soon afterwaTd, was refused admittanCe and
attacked by Conrad.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
THE SENAroRIAL CONTEST IN ONO.
BOOM FOR HENRY p. PAYNE--PENDLEToS':
FRIENDS DESERVING HIM.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuyE. I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-FOr two days past the
Payne boom has been Increasing Allen o. Myers David
r. Paige J. s. Leedon Of Adams County who Is John O.
ThompsOns mortal enemy, John Cuff OF Henry County,
Wedde House andeewhere the interests Of the Henry
H. Payne Senatorial movement. Messrs Leedom and
Cuff, both memberselect the Legislature, have
been pronounced PendletOn men, out boldly for
Payne at caucus held last night From present prog
poets Payne has thing on the seuatorshp.
Whe there are not many active friends for him. they
are well situated and the chances that cities will
combine in mis- favor rather than Pendletons Mclean
has effectively injured PendletOn in Hamilton County.
-Four Democrats are elected TO the House from Cleveland
three from Columbus from Dayton two from Toledo
and two from the towns OF Stark County twenyone OF
the thrtyone necessary TO control the caucus These
representatives will favor the same candidate Allen O.
Myers Is said to be working for Boowaer but the truth
he is quietly and secretly IN the employ Payne
boomers.
PendletOn and Converse will be the only opponents
Payne will have In the coming contest Durbn Ward lt
true will be placed in the field crafty the cravings OF
his political heart but his support will also be the support
the proper time for either Payne PendletOn Con-
verse Men OF all political creeds here In Cleveland speak
good word for Payne Joseph Tuney, State Treasurer,
OF him: Henry Is. Payne is the brightest most In
tegent Democrat in Ohio, and is younger than most
at nifty. Ny associations with him have been manly OF
business character He has done much 10 build th6
manufacturing interests OF Cleveland in the city At
time TO my knowledge he stakeholder aid dt
rector IN some eighteen different corporations, embracing
coal ana iron, mining manufacturing In several branches,
banking and other interests, all sound and hOurishing
undef MS management. Iwould like to him nOmi
hated 10 the Senate since we are To have Democrat"
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
DELAYS IN SENDING AuBUL4NCES.

Several cases of delay in sending ambuances
from Bellevue Hospital in response to calls from
Police Headquarters noticed by the telegraph
operators yesterday At 1920 a. H. call was sent
to St. Vincent's Hospital for an ambulance TO 20 to
the University Building, and word was telegraphed
back that the ambulance had gone to Bellevue.
Then a message was dispatched to Bellevue Hospi-
tai for the ambulance but after the lapse of half
hour il was necessary TO call upon the Ncw-fOrk
Hospital for the service. The Delancey-st. police
at 233 p. m. wanted an ambulance sent TO No. 46
Sdfoik-st., where Owen Gilchrist, a painter, had
been injured seriously by a fall. The call was
transmitted to Bellevue Hospital but an hour later
the ambulance had not reached SuttOlk-st. and the
call was repeated 1t not until 4:25 p. m. that
the ambulance went to move Gllchrist to the hos
ptaL Meanwhile William DesaT, boy seven
wears old fell of truck in front of his home at No.
526 East Twelfth-st., and broke his arm. A demand
for an ambulance for Bellevue Hospital was sent at
1853 D. III. and repeated at 4:3i p. m. The ambu,
lance appeared IN six minutes after the second call.
At 5:lS p. m. the East Thirty-htth-St. police
wanted an ambulance, and the operator at Police
Headquarters rang the signal for Bellevue Hospital.
Unable to get a proper response to the signal he
made an inquiry over the telephone circuit and
found that boy was at the other end of the
wire He was obliged 10 send the call by telephone,
although such practice forbidden by tho
warden of the hospital some time ago because he
thought mistakes might be caused.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
Utmost SUFFOCATED ~ HIS ROOM

A gas stove has been used recently to heat room
No. in the University Building, in University
place. occupied by the Lugo DynamO-Eleetrc Com
pany.. Orazio Lugo, the president of the company,
is in Europe, and the Office has been in charge of bis
assistant, George > Evans, young man of good
el8flfmyr h0fhu bGi94. iSis NfgGlRn5eC IN an arm
chair. The chimney of the gas stove had become
chOked in such way as TO prevent proper com-
bustion of the gas and the air in the room was
poisonous and stihng. Windows were opened and
the gas was turned OIL but the fresh air did not re-
vive Mr. Evans Dr. 5. r. Elliott, who has an office in
the building, was called, and he succeeded IN re-
storing Mr.. Evans TO consciousness. call was
sent to st. Vmcents Hospital for an ambulance, but
the ambulance had gone to Bellevue Hospital with
patient and after delay of more than half an
hour Mr.. Evans was removed to the New York Hos
nital. 1t was eNpected that he would recOyer
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
COLONEL CHrRcHS CANDIDACH.

Colonel William G. Church, nominated by the
Republicans for the Assembly in the hid District Of this
city, and endorsed" by the Citizens Committee is
gentleman well known a man Of high character and
practical ability Colonel Church, who Is now In his
fortyeighth year, was born at Rochester, " T., near
which bis grandfather, Revolutionary soldier, settled
early the present century and in the vicinity OF which
was born his father venerable clergyman of over sixty
years service who is still living He served creditaby
during the war on the staff OF MaorGeneral Casey, and
was the founder Of The Army anil Nary Journal news
paper OF which he continues to be the editor.
He was concerned in the organization OF the
National Rife Association, aud for several years was its
president. He was long the secretary OF the Army
Ofthe Potomac Society, IA member and ex-oicer OF
the Military Order OF the Loyal Legion, and member OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, aud has filed many
other places in literary business and philanhropc move
nents. With his brother he founded and edited The
Gdidry and he is well known frequent contributor 10
other periodicals and newspaper Last autumn nc Wds
appointed by President Arthur Commissioner 10 inspect
the Northern Pacific Railroad and for years past mas D
concerned In the formation and conduct or various enter
prsrs OF importance. He has always been actFcy inter
ested in pOlitica though never as pouclan CoIohe
Church IL a member OF the Century Club lie pears an
excellent reputation both In public and private ana Is
opposed by two candidates for the Assembly, bOth OF
whom rum-secrs, one keeping liquor crosby
st. and the other the BOwcTy. The nomination was
rendered him unsought and 70 his surprise and Is accepted
by him in the hope that lie may be OF service to the d
tIict and city,
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
REPUBLTCAY SUCCESS FoRESHADoWED.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET DOOMED TO
DEFEAT.

There was no cessation in the work Of the Re-
publican State Committee yesterday, Notwithstanding
the act that election day ia close at hand. The last
documents mailed Friday night, but an extensive
correspondence Is s carried The OF the with
drawas Of Senator Macarthur, who running as an ln
dependent Republican candidate in the Troy District was
received with JOY in the committee ROOM 1t removed the
last source of trouble within the party ranks in any OF the
districts Secretary VrOoman said that careful canvass
Of all the districts showed that the Republicans woud
elect good working majority in both the Senate and AS
semby The defeat Downing In the Ist Senate District
Is regarded as certain. The Tanmany leaders have
men and money into the district 10 aid Downing so
make his election rebuke 20 the Governor but the
knowledge of these efforts has disgustad many Demo
Gratis who have come out for MT. OTIS. -,
The reelection Of Secretary Of state carr s concedeu
Democrats aud sporting Offering freely 70 Det
that he will have good majority On the remainder OF
the ticket bets offered both but there were no
Democrats TO be found yesterday who wanted 10 FISK
money on the election OF any one OF the candidates on
their state ticket In this city 1t calculated that he
Democratic state ticket would not secure more than
10000 majority, but the of the Republican state
Committee shows that, II the Democratic candidates
secure 10000 majority in the city they will still be de-
feated.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
NOW LOOK TO THE ASSEMBLY.
TO me Editor orrhe Trtoune.

TO me EditOr OF The Trt6uHe.
SIR The latest reports at the Republican
Headquarters render reasonably certain that the head
OF the Republican state ticket will be elected by large
majority, and the chances good for the whole ticket
The same reports make il reasonably that the Re-
publicans will have twO-thrds majority in the Senate,
twenty-five members. My opinion Is we shall carry
twenty-five districts. We had twcntysix two years ago
Now for the Assembly. Eighty-six members constitute
twOthirds majority necessary 70 give this taxldden
city revised charter aud to override the Governors
veto II he should object the bill You will agree with
me that TO break up all the Democratic rings and com
missions city now taxed for their support and vast
political party patronage would be than equal to
state victory on the eve of a Presidential year II IN
November, 1888 secure control over municipal
legislation the State OF New York cannot be carried by
any Democratic candidate for the Presidency in Novem
ber 1884 Not less than ten millions OF taxes can be
saved TO prOpertyholders OF both political parties The
taxes for the next year estimated at S3iOOOOOO
They have nearly doubled since the close OF the war
They viii equal year the interest charge upon the
National debt, which from SI5l,OOO,OO0 in 1868 viii
have been reduced to $31 100000 In 1885. The figures
are appalling Ia every department Of municipal adj
ipinatruto and scandaluS 10 tie last degree III the
ursy ~ rctaiurrs their salaries. the Perqulses ahn
shameless party patronage. And worst or all, the new
apucduct recently placed under the contr0, O the Mayor
and his bureau officers viii add S2OoOuOOo
u, rhAps So coo OOO-tO the principal O IN munichl
debit and uiOId To tine Democratic haIlirS dat control
The city cicctOs and through the ely Iht pOcs OF tno
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
THE lid DISTRICT or UNION COUNTY, NJ

The prospects of Republican success in the
Id Assembly District of Union County n j. are bright
The candidate is David p Hail. lawyer of standing and
an earnest worker the party prominent resident OF
Fanwood Mr. Halls town. said yesterday :" The lid
Assembly District embraces Painfcld FanwOOd, West
field Clarke and Railway All these gave the last Re
publican Assembly candidate maiOres ranging from 33
to 25O except Railway and Clarke which gave combined
Democratic maoriucs OF about 100. At conservative
estimate Mr. Hall will be elected by 10 majority. In
is nart cave Garfield majority the county being gener
alIy Democratic Fanwood changed its usual Democratic
majority of 30 10 80 TO Republican, that with justice
IL NAV 6e said to have carried the county Mr. Hal was
6y mis- vigorous work. largely instrumental IN ehecung
this revolution in his own town.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
, GJPL DELUDED INTO MARRIAGE.

Hannah Sew, age sixteen, who recently came
from Russia with her brother and has since lived in the
rear Of No 2i7 Bankst, Newark, accompanied Joseph
Golden and his brother 10 NewYor tolOok for asituaon
last Thursday While in New-YOrk the girl was induced
10 drink some beer and afeEward she accompanied the
young men building whose character she could not
understand Here she says, she felt strangely and she
went through some kind OF a ceremony which she was
afterward Informed was a marriage ceremony and that
Joseph Golden her husband The parties returned TO
Newark the evening and since then the gr las
refused TO the have anything 20 do with hlm'
Golden has marriage certificate made out by New
York public official whose has notbeen ascertaned
The girl is JeWess.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
LADY M4NDETILLE LOSES PROPERTY

Lady Vaudeville left Newport on Tuesday for
this city, her trunks being packed by her maid,
Rose Horan. On opening her trunks when they
arrived Lady Vaudeville found that two diamond
pins thirteen dozen pairs of gloves several cloaks
sacques and laces were missing. The mad was
arrested by Detective Price, but was disc harged by
Justice Gardner, in the Jefferson Market Police
Court for lack Of evidence, The mad was also
discharged by Lady Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

properly punched aud bagged. The Tarnmany people
entertain fears that the County Democracy 10 advance
their own interests viii sell IN several disctS par
fculary the With aud XITth the Union candidates who
are known 10 have been identifed with Tammany Hall
feels confident Of eleotng 70 the state Senate
sevin from the With District McCue from the VIthi
RobD rom the Xth, and Plundtt from the KIN.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
Trades UNIONS AND TIE CANDIDATES.

A regular meeting of the Amalgamated Trade
and Labor Unions was held Friday at No. 10 Stanton
ST. Kenneth Mackenzie presided. The Legislative COM
mttee reported that circular had been sent 10 every
candidate for the State Legislature and Senate asking
him to define his position certain questions anect
ing labor, and a special meeting viii be held this ar
ternoon 10 hear the report was reported that the d
ferent unions had resolved themselves into Commitee
of the Whole TO for the passage of the convict tO
tract Labor amendment Resolutions uenOuheihs
j. Hanpden Robb, the Democratic nominee Tor sohADa
In the Xth District for his action, AssemDly oD
labor questions were passed unanimously Inc election
OF Messrs. ROesch and Roosevelt 10 the Assembly VI"
urged.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

State at least 100000 Of seangs by fat contracts
and prtnccly sinecures.
The opportunity s afforded for the correction ot
these startling abuses for the abolition Of useless and
corrupt boards and commissions that faten upon tax
burdened community and TO legsae the rasca out OF
of1ce. W.
Netc- York. Nov. 2, 1883.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
,.. .rTFG Al REGLSTR4TTON

Democratic factions in the lid Assembly District the
rivalry between James Oliver and Thomas Maher, the
candidates for the Assembly, being especially keen.
Complaints have been made at the Disrict-Atorney's
office that Illegal registration has been resOred to IN thls
district and that attempts will be made TO cast illegal
votes These charges are made particularly against
places in the sixteenth and nineteenth election districts
II alleged that OF persons are registered as Ns
i'm lodging houses in WOrhs and the neghbOrng streets
while the houses either not occupied at all for odg
ings or are large enough accommodate the number
of persons who register from them The detectives EN-
plOyed by the DsrictAttoney have investigated these
complaints and have found evidence that Will be used
obtaining warrants against Of these alleged lIeg
voters The Democratic managers who may have been
over Jealous I'm attempting secure full registry tOr
their candidates have been warned by the active Efforts
of the detectives, and many OF the persons concerning
whom complaint has been made will probably not ap-
pear at the polls The warrants will not be served unless
the accused persons attempt to vote Assistant Dlsu
Attorney Alien estimates that there are 100 cases OF ne
gal registration In each Of the election districts re-
ferrpd
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
4 NEW- YORK VICIIA OF YELLOW FEVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-John Murphy, .!
New.York yellow fever patient who arfhSH h'ie "
The steamer San Bias, from Panama, died to-uH'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-11
A Terrific Storm.

A terrible thunder storm visited
Chambersburg, Franklin county, on
last Friday night. The bolts of light
nlng were binding and the peals OF
thunder terrific. The rain descended
in torrents, swelling the streams con.
siderably and in number of places
doing much damage to the growing
crops. About twelve o'clock lightning
struck Shanks Tunker church, situated
about one mile and a half south of
Greencastle, burning it to the ground.
The building was large brick one, and
was one of the finest and largest own
ed by that denomination in this county
The lightning struck near the roof,
running along the cornice and setting
the entire upper part on fire. The
light was distinctly seen in Greencas-
tie, and the alarm given. One of the
companies responded promptly and it,
with the assistance assistance of the
citizens of town, succeeded in remov-
ing all the property in the lower part
of the building, There was quantity
of bedding, bedsteads, dishes; knives,
forks, etc., used at the love feasts in
the attic, which were burned. The
building is totally destroyed, only a
portion Of the walls standing There
was no insurance upon the church as
the Tunkers do not have their houses
of worship insured. About six o'clock
in the evening the James M. Brown
homestead at Browns Mill, occupied
by Hiram Small, was also struck. The
family, fortunately, were at the barn
attending to the feeding and milking,
thus escaping all injury. The bolt
struck the rod, which proved a nom
conductor. The fluid ran down through
the house aud out to the cistern, setting
the building on fire il several places,
and before any assistance could be
procured the entire building was en-
veloped in flames, and all of it that re-
mained is a charred and blackened
mass. The family succeeded in saving
large portion Of the furniture, but a
great deal was lost. The building was
stone and frame.