davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED IN LOUELl
Icy TELEGRAPH To THE rR,Buyr.l

IPY TELFGKAIH To TIE IKIBUNE.I
BosToN, Nov 13.-The police have lately
been aware of the circulation counterfeit silver dollars
in Lowell, and have suspected George b. Coran, pro-
pretor Of the Lowell Nickel ating Company. of being
partly responsible therefor. The officers forced their
way his place early this morning. aud found him
and his father handling large quantity OF the base CON-
The pair then confessed that they had been at WORK
some time In the manufacture Of the article Ihey had
made as much as 800 day
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.
TELLER wHYTE RELEASED.

LILLY w ~ ni.irHA'rp. A.. c...
PETERSBURG, Va. Nov. l3.-In the case of the Com.
monwcah against Thomas White, cashier Of the Plant
ers and Mechanics Bank, noie prose1 was entered az
the suggestion of the Commonwealths attorney, wno
stated that he frank enough 10 admit that lt woniu
useless for him TO to trial with the case WIN 'ho
testimony he had been able to get.
MURDERED BY ROBBERS ,,.
DENVER, Col Nov 13.-Robert standrins anu, anu VII" 81"
were discovered dead this morning IN their housoo u
pancha statinn seven miles from Pine Grove, shsIt
sis ion ON the south PARK road They we. pio o" -
murdered for their money Stahurns, W. ,va"v tnnwn
lie WAS preacher of the antipoiyg"ny pishon W 'ns
Mormon Church.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14


TIE LORDS AND TiIR FRAVcnisE. IN the iinuT. y.
Lords this afternoon tho Franchise b phshcu Nv @ %
rcndng. Tho bill will be- read second tiho OH i"'"'
next
nm, r,..n,,s pprupp-elr John Mcdonald has
changed his plan- and mrtead or sailing ior ,""" W"
November ~ will not sail until November -v'
tn BuiLpozn ENGLANp-Unfied Irsldm III ieaulng
orle to-day says " u Is probable mat scnern son
r,,, viii itself as tho sinpcsl anu iho''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
AFALSF RUMOR ABOUT w. W. ASToR.

VIrxxA, Nov. l3.-rhc PoHttSche Corespon-
den- says that william ". Astor. the American N'i''',
al Rome, resigned his position as soon az lie Io'o"'"
news of the election ~ Governor Cleveland
WAsHINGIoS, Nov i3.-The Vienna newspaper repoi'
that Minister Astor has resigned Is cmphducay uc'
nt SIaic DepaTtllcnt
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
A MAYOR CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRiBuNE.I
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l3.-ln the Circuit
Court Dr. j. A. Chapman. Mayor OF this city, was ar
raigned on a charge of accepting sums of money
consideration for appointing certain men to municipal
positions He was allowed week in which to plead
10 the charge. He obianed bail and was saved the
humiliation OF going TO prison.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
FOR ONE BLOW OF HIS FIST.
Try IELEGKAPn 10 TIE TklnuNE.l

BINGIIAMToN, Nov. 13.-James Wilscy, the
young man who killed Allen Mcclure, at Deposit. on the
night of June 2l with blow Of his fist. convicted
AZ mansaugher IN tue second degree and sentenced to-
day years and months al hard abOrin AuDurh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TwEYTYEIGaT STUDENTS IN DISGRACE

WORCESTER Mass, Nov. 13.-The freak OF
students OF the Worcester County Technical Institute III
locking up horse belonging to of the professors IN
the school chapel resulted to-day In the suspension ot
twenty eight pupils.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
COPYING THE KINGS COUNTY RETURNS.

QUESTION OF FRAUDS.
The Comfy Canvasser, of Brooklyn completed
their work Yesterday of making n py of the race
of the returns sent III under seal to the County
Clerk by the canvasscrs in each election district
There were no serious discrepancies IN the figures
discovered and the plurality for Cleveland VIII
not vaiy materially from that before given. Slight
variations were made in the computations by rea-
son of the scratching of the head oi the Deihocratc
/ electoral ticket IN several instances.
Alter the figures had been read Oh from all the re-
turns and copied on the tally sheet of Deputy
Comfy Clerk Barnard. the canyassers began again
with the First Ward and scrntinizcd the returns "r
each district. considering not only the electoral
vote but also the vote for county oilicc'. Inc
legal acfecs in the returns were pointed ont, AMI
II was voted to send them back through
the Supervisor Of the Ward 10 the
district canvassers for corrections. In each
district IN the ward except he fourth the returns
were sent back for correction. Whom th" teinin7
for the second ward had becn sctn'ini7ed the can
vnssris adj julnrd until iu-daN.
| The figures IRON the lice rl the ieturns show
total vote in Kings csnnty iol Mr
! llanr nf b10i3 aud fur Cur.tn1r 'levrlnnl
| pi u,,gii eiviue the laitP a plurality. ~ lo,t52.
! HE l)emuoihts claim q piWhlh nl lhhN nv'rs
! shsWA that ia rltlm ~ nn riinnruus unr. u"
D,Htia vote Whrn lrrint"d may 'ntN liule to
| thrsr hHNi'H. hh' "N'A 'hf""tN wv ''ii"'''H W
| plpiical riiuia,
int starloftn ftAtptitNt Nnff,
While tiah ihlnnt voting u auspuuini ~ hnine nr
the towns, no iTntt uf ~ has been adduned United
Stites lhsirci Attorney lenut1 called tho atirh-
tion uf the cahN a,ser7 Ia tho tact that n the snge
! district OF tiIdNrrenu NGH votes were reported as
| polled during the 6lj mlnutes ddilnS
Tacn the poll, ,,,,, we'1 'p p.,o..Ea Egen Tne he
same thing Was true IN the tuVh ut New Lots. Su-
pervIsor Mckauc OF OTdycscrd, SAID tlat ~ tho
registry system M ihc towns, all the PERSONS regis
tered beng numbered and mos, of them known
to the Inspectors, thcy could vOc al the rate OF two
| "A minute.
1t was reported that il the plan of the Demo
cratic maJ0rlty o the Board of CanVasscrs to declare
! the informal canvass the official one and not
allow it TO be changed if anything wrong WAS
asccrtalned. but no steps toward tins were taken:
One of the most conspicuous figures in the board
room Wine tue canvass has gone forward has been
Boss McLaughim who has maintained sphinx
like Irnmoblllty, even when consulting with his
| iIcutenants
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
CANvASsING THE VOTE.
FIVE COUNTIES YET TO BE HEARD fHoN

ryp ppsrrT OFFICIALLY DECLARED IN
co,,sT,rs-rS THREE OTHERS no c"AN'h AN
rhs work of counting the vote in this state
.,,,, remains unfinished. In iiity-two counties
,be no result has been officially declared In three
',ther rountjes no material changes IN
,he vote. as already announced, are anticipated
The counties still to be heard from are Erie'
franklin. Greene Kings and New ork'
In this city the canvass of the returns from me
iytb. yth. With, With and With Assembly
districts was finished. slight corrections were
.,,d. N The districts cauvassed on "Wednesday
As compared with the Associated Press returns
,hate have been Republican gains SO Tar III TINS
s,ts or g5i. The reading of the returns from
ali tho wards Of Kings County was hn'shea
aud tho alleged frauds IN umveseha "h"
Now Lots wpie discussed without ae'ion'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
HOW BLAINE LOST SIX VOTES IN WAYNE.

lBY TELE0R,PH TnE rHfBUSE.I
LYONS, Nov. 13-Ihe Board of Canvasscrs of
Wayne County completed their work this after
noon. Several prominent Republicans appeared
before the Board late yesterday afternoon and pro-
tested against receiving the returns from the lst
District, town OF Wocott ne forwarded by tho In
spcctors Several citizens and inspectors Of elect on
in that district made al afdavit to eject that
Coutnnnd on second Page.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
ufrtRNs rNoM THE eotNfifs'

offis,,t nffpNNs fHuM fifn'iWu oNN''
eoMplrIs ntfuRss fhnM ihhtt oihths'
0nie,si returns have been received ah' a'e s'N'" vow
helow irom 6fty-two counties ~ The state ""' s's"
,he oonnle,e vote as complied IN three counties h''
no, vet declared. The huller vo'e IN ''eSo "a,t Wv,
Eve eountieslsliO 0, 7O5 aud the ST. john N"e si"oi
The counties from which oicIa henres I'a'" conn., m'
tes in which the vote as given below VIII piopapy
,,ot be changed by % I.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
1Ssy-Prohtion 257s3. Grcenback 1874; scattering
and defective 1855; total. 9lS,s4; Cleveiahd = pIu'

1sSy-Prohiption 25.7s3 Grcenback, llpat scattering
and detective, 1855 tOtal, 9lS.SN CeVeiald ; piu
raliry. ll2SiIj Clevelands majority l2l' "a. .,,r,
Prohibition 1917 GreeDback. 1856 scatteIlht
and defective 1881 total l,lp5.SZO pafheids P'"
Taltv. 81 O33 Garhelds majority, o.E'-'
tCoupc,e but the result not vet declared
omeia1 ,5 tHi"'S tiprs 'o' D'''''' '''....... 4G972
Add ,, rs,,i,ns ~, co,,,,Y rirrEs 1O7G2
"ilvarhH ,rnd K,ncs G"uutirs ............ 5773i
The Democrats claimed plurality OF oS,9o| III
New-York and Kings. which has not yet been re
duced by the official count more than 31l.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

AN ACCIDENT AfTRIBUTED TO TRAEFN
VryoryYEs, Ind. Nov. ia passenger train
Oh the ohio and Mississippi Railroad into an open
switch near here Yesterday Engineer q. Fairbanks was
killed. Tho switch Is supposed to have been opened w
trainpA
The Black range., 1884-01-25

in proximity to which it will pass. The
road will cost possibly $1,000 to build
The petition should have come before
the board at its last meeting but If it
did nothing is known Of it here. The
Black range has already expended more
dollars in building roads than any
other portion of Socorro county and it
has never had a cent Of assistance. 1t
pays taxes on all that it owns and
much that it don't own for which it re-
ceives no return or benefit. This is
the first request that it has ever made
to the county for assistance on its
roads and it feels that under the cir
cumstances the petition should be
granted. The range is now building
necessary roads in all directions with
out outside assistance and is adding
to the taxable property Of the county
rapidly. 1t is but just that portion
of its funds paid into the county treas
ury should be employed in its assis-
tance.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

A horrible marine disaster occurred
on the morning of the nth. being the
wrecking of the steamship City of
Columbus, whereby a hundred lives
were lost. The ship ran between Bos-
ton and Savannah and the wreck was
caused by the vessel striking submurg-
ed rocks known as the Devils Bridge
lying off Gay Head the nearest port be-
ing New Bedford, Massachusetts. OF one
hundred passengers and forty-tive crew
not one-third of the pumher was say
ed, The present indications are that
1884 will not be far behind 1888 in Its
list Of frightful casualties.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

The city of Albuquerque is discussing
the advisabiity of the county taking
$250,000 stock in narrow gauge rail-
road to run north from that city to a
connection with the D. & r. &. 1t is
intended that this will be the first of
the system of narrow gauge roads Of
which Albuquerque proposes to make
itself the center. The county COM
missioners have called an election for
the purpose of voting upon the subject
and from indications the vote will car
ry The subtitle manner in which the
subsidy is urged as being simply imam
cal investment will make the scheme
propular. OF course shortly after the
road is built it will pass through the re-
celvership channel into other hands
and Bernalillo county will have moth
ing left except her unpaid county bonds,
but the city of Albuquerque will be
greatly benefited by the possession of
the road and thus the end sought will
be accomplished. The history of all
western cities of Importance is the
same. They are made by an enterpris-
ing class of men who to build the city
bankrupt not only themselves but the
city and everybody and everything
connected with it. The bulk of those
who help the city out of infancy into
swadding clothes pass away as paupers
and another set ruin themselves bring
ing it to its majority, but the place is
builded and its existence stands as a
monument Of glory to those who assist
ed it to rise, Albuquerque is now in
swaddling clothes and moving to-
ward youth with the right men to push
it along. There is small doubt exist
ing that it is to be the chief city of
New Mexico. Enterprise and energy
will soon give her a numerous pOpu-
lation, handsome appearance and ten
per cent. taxation and she will thrive
This will be an excellent thing for
the city and magnificent thing
for the territory at large. Whether
it is best for the most of the indi.
vidual citizens may be questioned, but
there is certainly as much satisfaction
in going broke with making live city
as there is IN remaining broke in adead
town. Luck to Albuquerque and the
bonds!
The Black range., 1884-01-25

There has been a most determined,
effort made during this month to have
a session of the New Mexico assembly
or. perhaps itwould be more proper to
say an effort to get an appropriation
from congress to pay for such session.
A few of therepresentatives elect who
were aching to distinguish themselves
went to Santa Fe and telegraphed from
there that the grand and noble New
Mexican legislature was ready to draw
its pay. Congress carefully filed the
dispatch away in the waste basket and
the New Mexico legislature" went
home at its own expense. Several
prominent Santa Fe citizens, the gov
ernor among the number, have been
to Washington to lobby in the appro-
priation interest and acting delegate
Luna telegraphs that he is directing
the efforts Of his towering influence to
accomplish this end, but up to date
lOJulHS oOVulo W hdNO OCOu uOColn-
plished nor promises to be IN the near
future. The honorable members of
the legislature may be deserving of
commiseratlOn at having incurred
the worry and expense of "a successful
campaign without having gained the
expected opportunity of emblazoning
their names upon the bright shield Of
fame, but aside from this there appears
to be but little argument in favor
of IA session of the legislature as at
present constituted. Being overwhelm-
ing Mexican with Francisco Chavez as
as leader the majority could and in all
probability would, judging the future
by the past. OverpOwer every effort
made by the American members look
ing to an improved condition of the
statutes, and repeating the best laws
now in force enact worse ones in their
stead. So long as Chavez controls
nothing good is to be expected from a
session of the New Mexico legislature
and congress may as well put her
money elsewhere as far as our benefit
is concerned.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

1t is safe to say that there never was
a section of country that made such
rapid advancement under greater diff
culties than the promising territory of
New Mexico has during the past two
years. All this is the result of a par
tial development of few of the many
rich veins of gold, silver and copper
found in large quantities throughout
the territory wherever prospected.
During the past year a large amount
of eastern and English capital has been
invested there, and next year all can
look for not only boom in mining
interests, but great advancement in
all branches of trade.-Denver Mining
Review.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

AT nine or ten years of age the girls
Of Cyprus are lovely. But in their after
years, when comeliness is needed most
much of this beauty flies. The eyes re-
main, but contour, color, bloom, express
sion, all depart. The Moslem females
seem to understand their fate. A Chris
tian woman bares her neck and face; a
Moslem woman shows no more than a
pair of sparkling eyes. No man looks
twice at the retreating figure of a Greek,
though she be habited in pink and am
ber; every one turns and gazes at the
gliding mystery of girl in white
whose face is shrouded from his view.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

Prof. Paul Langhammer, of Albu-
querque, has been recommended by his
friends to Governor Sheldon as a suit
able commissioner to represent New
Mexico at the New Orleans exposition,
and it is altogether likely that he will
be chosen for the office. If there is
any honor connected with the office of
commissioner there is nothing more
substantial and few men will care to
bear the curses sure to follow from all
New Mexico merely for the fun of the
thing.
The Black range., 1884-01-25
b ESS MEN.
DR.. SPINNEY.
NO. IL KEARNY STREET.
Treats Special & Chronic Diseases
YOUNG MEM

ING MEM
Who may be suffering from the effects
youthful follies or indiscretion, will do wei
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity
DR.. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit 5000 for
every case of seminal weakness which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
AG1dd1e-Agsd AEea-
There are many at the ages OF thirty to sixty
years who troubled with too frequent evac
uations of the bladder, often accompanied
by slight smarting or burning sensation,
and weakening OF the system in manner
the patient cannot account for On eXamin-
ing the urinary deposits ropy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small
particles of albumen will appear, or the color
will be of thin, milkish hue, again chang
ing to dark and forbid appearance. There
are many men who die OF this difficulty, ig-
norant of the cause, which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. Dr.. 5 will guar
aIitee perfect cure in all such cases, and q
healthy restoration of the geneto- urinary
organs.
Office hours-1O to 4 and to s. Sundays
from 10 to II am. Consultation free Thor
oug examination and advice 50.
Call on or address, DR.. sPISSRY& Go.
So-ly II Kearny 81, San Francisco, OAl
The Black range., 1884-01-25

In order to insure the safe and econo-
mlcal keeping of Fowler in Socorro
and to prevent his being taken else,
where. the citizens of the county seat
will buy steel cage for him. A board
OF county commissioners not devoid of
all shame would not permit private
citizen to contribute funds for provid-
ing an unquestioned necessity which it
is so clearly the boards duty to pro-
vide. Socorro county needs court
house and a jail. The barn and dun
geon now serving these purposes are
disgraceful and being not only dis.
graceful but totally inadequate to
serve the purposes intended, should he
replaced with respectable structures
IT the taxation is not sufficient to per-
NIT these expenditures it should be in
creased. There is no economy in de-
prlVing the county of necessaries and
the board when it sees Socorro's cage
would 60 of and hide itself in confu-
sion were there any shame in it's COM
position. There is one fact becoming
potent in all things concerning the ter
Titory. The Mexican majority must be
overcome ere we can expect much i'm
provement necessary or ornamental.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

Henry B. Payne a millionaire sue
ceeds George PendletOn in the senate
of the United States by an unanimous
vote Of the Ohio assembly. The re-
publicans voted blank inasmueh as OPP
position was useless.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

The New Era of Lake Valley. a new
paper of which four copies have been
issued is a four-column folio owned
and edited by B. F. Smythe who came
into possession with the last issue. The
RANGE hopes it will succeed.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

There are petitions in the Office of
the clerk of the county commissioners
signed by citizens of both sides of the
range asking that highway be located
from Chloride west to the North Star
road by the most practicable route and
the necessary funds for its constrdc-
tion be appropriated from the county
funds. This highway it is intended
and expected shall greatly accommo-
date the ella ranchmen in reaching
their trading point and at the same
iime will render accessible many mines
The Black range., 1884-01-25

At noon on the 18th instant, fire sup
posed to have been occasioned by an
explosion of the gasoline apparatus in
the basement destroyed the magnifi-
cent Montezuma hotel located at the
Las Vegas hot springs. The hotel was
built intirely Of wood and burned like
finder so that notwithstanding the
contiagration occurred at high noon
nothing was saved, lot even the guests
baggage. Had the accident happened
at night it is altogether likely that
many lives would have been lost. The
hotel was owned by the Santa Fe rail
road company and was valued at $780,
900. The insurance on it was about
100000. The building will doubtless
be replaced at an early day.
The Black range., 1884-01-25
The necessity for

The necessity for
prompt and eflici
ent household
edies i daily grow
ing more impera-
tive, and OF these
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is the
chief in merit and
the most popular.
lrregularity of the
stomach and bow
els,malaIial fever,
liver complaint,de
bility, rheumatism
and minor Difficult
ties are thorough
ly conquered by
this incompatible
family restorative
and medicinal safe
guard, and il is
justly regarded as
rehensive remedy
all druggists and
The Black range., 1884-01-25

If Fitz John Porter ever dies con-
gress will be his chief mourner. With
out his GRIEVANCE to talk about and his
record to discuss congress would resem-
BILE ashiD without hold. Fitz Johns
case is already back from the CON-
mittee which says he is a saint and
that the good aud true generals who
said he was coward were liars, and it
is quite likely that congress will adopt
the report inasmuch as the division is
on almost strictly party lines and the
democrats favor Porter. Those who
object to this reinstatement have the
consolation that this is the last we are
likely to hear of Porter.
The Black range., 1884-01-25

FUBLIsHED BY THE
Black Range Printing Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
Try Langdon's CITY Rnttar Crankers.

CHEAPEST Hoes, Rakes, Spades, shovels
Mattocks, at s. f. Boyd's. Market square. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
WHEELING, ". VA, JUNE %, 1884.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
Tor FAEilpEsr,
JAMES g. BLAINE,
OF Maine.
yox VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
oil Illinois.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

II ID ordered thata Convention OF tie State be
hsld at PArkeisbuig on v edutsdGy, Julyso, lss4.M
ID O'Clock A. H., to nominate candidates for Cover.
nor, State Superintendent Of Fec schools, Audi.
tor, Treasurer, Attorney. enctsl, and two Judges
OF the supieme Court Of Appeals. to DO voted Tor
1t the general election 10 DO held on tho tccond
Tuesday oil October next; and TO nominate h1
Presidential electors TO DO voted Tor at the PIesl.
Dental election 10 10 held on the fourth day Of
November next; 10 selec. State Central Commit
to, and 10 transact such other tusinctS az may
come before said Convention.
Tho Republican electors Of West Virginia and all
o.her voters without regard TO past political ain
tlons. who are oppoted to the couHc Of the Demo
oatlc administration Of this State In creating q
d,bt In violation Of the express provisions OF our
Co 1Sttutlon; 10 the oppyefSlve assessments illegal.
~ imposed upon tho people; to tho unequal and
bl,dersoue taxation cauIed by the supplemental
aaenment order Of tho rrcsent Administration: all
WAC iSyor tho low est taxation compatible with the
plblic interest; Of eleva.ing and disnilyuy Amer
lean labor: protecting and extending home iudut-
tries; giving free popular education to tho masses
oil the people; securing iree ud1gc and IN honest
s,unting Of ballots: erectually protecting all hu.
man rights In every section Of our common coun.
try; and who deAI,e to promote friendly feeling
aad permanent harmehy throughout the State by
maintaining State and Government pledged 10
these objects and principles, arc cordially invited
10 attend this Convention and participate In iu de-.
alterations.
We would recommend to County Committees
curly action In the matter OF holding Csunty meet.
inss for The purpose oil appointing delegates 10 the