davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE POST OFFICE TO BE OPEN TO MORR0W.

A GENERAL ORDER TO CLOsE n COUNrERMANDEp'
The general Post Office and the branch stations IN
this city have always been closed on tho days oi
venrrnl election. THIS year, as usual. printed
notices were prepared aud placed In conspicuous
pon,tions announcing that the office would
bc closed aud only ono delivery made on Tuesday
A di.pulch was, however, received On SATURDAY
which wnA followed by an official order yesterday,
from General ton directing that tho
ollrc bo kept open that dave !ho oAplhnat,on
gwen of Tho order was said 10 be that election day
wns not u National bni u state holiday u N Inos'
toned however, 10y some who nfo familiar WIN
tho regulations of tho Post once whether any
order can be- considered ~ National holidays under
acts OF Congress. The Post once clerks VINO nave
had To do double duty for the past TWO uhys
were looking forward 10 the ENJOYMENT OF
this holiday; Many of the carriers ana e'erts s
are on duty from $50 a. in. TO
1880 D. ~. with only short intermssons ana, III we
ease ni employes who vote AT Il distance from the
Office there may bo difficulty IN obtaining time TO
vote if the usual routine Is fully carried out,
An employe of the Post ohcs SAID last
very indignant and threatened not TO to
trv 10 vote if the Republican adm treated
them so But we have since heard that a Demo-
| cratic member of the House Committee when mas
responsible resi-, for the change. We under.
stand that he wrote to the postmaster
General insisting strongly that there was no Jaw
| under which the offices throughout the country
could be closed that Mr. iatton had 10 ycin. W.
| think now 1t is nothing but sharp Democratic
| rick. and we mean to show what we
| think of the matter by voting straight
the party that has proposed such an HID raj
| course Under the Republican ADMINISTRATIONS we
! have ALWAYS had the holiday IN which to exercise
Our rights as citizen without beng interfere q
| with Ii this is Il specimen ot what tine Democrats
| propose to do. we have enough al IT,"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
p,suayfp oBio DEMOCRATS.
strnirr nAwHiSs AfrhAis ~ "p'r"''V' '',',
nuhbtt ihiith fhis )" ''D'"
tnt thUuts
~ itituhtih tn ihh iH'HU'H -

eurptpu uaWNiNn tffFhs W "''''"''"
unAp,,-tns iAiith FATS 10 ohpfh OUT
tnt thUuts
~, ttis6h,th to tue ihihnshl
fo,tMpis, Nov, li,='ihe Democrats ~ ohi"
Won, uta,nn,pd T. an carrying Uut u,pit iiauos W
Cincinnati IA ,iiNhei Wv ihp Na''hihlntsa
al Ma,sha w,sht and hls dppnl's. hh' 'hpt ae
uns de,sT,uiued ~ hudo4a unNpi 'he t"sr ~ NV
she,tn Hawkins, of Hamilton County, has N''pN ''p
tolloging letter 10 linyempr inadWi
| foel II my daty hhruh ni Hamilton '""S v"
,,lI the attention Of your ESonlinnrY 10 ou
state Of affairs existing IN THE county At the recent oo
linn The most Infamous oulrages W'ie commune" Wy
armed outlaws, thieves thugs, assassna ana "'n''N
vho acted AS United States marshall. Iw" noble
nolicemcn geIe killed while III thc ulnchuIc o' ,no'
rty In saw nothing Of numerous Instances 81 h'W'Ss
outrages II an attempt IL made mex! i"eH'SPS
to ,cpeat them cannot tell what tho IoSu''
viii be-. cali your attention to the unhappy con
d tion OF affairs. aud ask yoi To plac' at NY u u.s
nasal force enongh 10 enable me 10 uiso""so
the duties Of my once.
Governor IIoady. in reply, said
will sustain yon with all the power pac,n
at nv dis o,al by the statutes OF The stare
IN every lawful effort you may niahc W
mrcsorve the peace at the election on luvSuil 1
You should act cooperation Win ,'h' h.s ~ ~
h law Of the United state does not confer author
upon the United states Ma-h'h or nls
deputies act except at an oil, eir'.,." %crn
fore pay no more respect to amy claim II hucnp" %
male which Is iuprobahlc. hnI N"i ,, ",,u
vnnr d,untl,s must he ca cful 10; 10 discriminate
, uni polite al party.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ALARM IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

Fire broke out in the rear tenement house at
No. 322 East Twenty secondst, nearly opposite the
Eighteenth Precinct station. at $3.50 yesterday
The noise of the engines and the shouts OF the hreneh
aroused the many inmates OF the house, aud for while
there was regular panic. ana men, and children
rushing about in their night clothes The fire was
subducd with little and quiet restored De
liza Murphy sixty who lived the second story of
the tenement attempted to make her escape IN the midst
OF excitement by tying her sheets together and et
ting self ~ the window The sheets parted ana
She fell the yard. receiving Internal injuries
She was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
RECEIVING A CATHOLIC DELEGATION.

Nr. Blame laSI evening IttciNcu a o'''S"''o"
Of Catholics headed by Patrc Ford. Editor Of The b7sA
Woy,d who had called To extend oongratnlat' 10
to Mr.. Blaine upon the manner In whhh
he had referred TO the Rev. Mr. Bnrchards
infelcitous remark the meeting OF ministers last
"wednesday. In reply to the congratulations Mr
Blaine reai rmed the position he had taken ~ MS New
Haven speech lie said Religious liberty i tue aDso-
Lutte law OF the land: freedom OF conscience j. inc
naliennble right OF every American ctleu native OF
uaturaized Whoever violates that freedom stilhfsa
lie Foundation of the Republic As "a llolcstlnt !
demand the Catholic precisely the same liberty ot
action the same pect for conscientious belief hat
claim Tor ysrlf Perfect religious liberty T. the highest
attalnmcnt Of our free constitution. and that Liberty I'M
consccnoe AMI generous spirit Of Christian liberty
The members Of the delegation expressed themse ives
entirely satisfied with Mr.. Blanes frank eApe.-ons on
the subject from his standpoint Mr. Ford remarked tnae
it was gratifying circumstance tnat IN an sE
citing campalgn. IN which 5oOo,OoO hepuD-
lIcans were taking part the remark oi Dr. Burch arde
was the first and the only word sp0ken 30 FAR rs NE ha
heard tendng To wound the feelings OF Catholics and
from this we argued popular advance In the srs
o religious liberation, courtesy ana chary Ill inc oeo
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
FOUR PERSONS 1NSENSIBLE FROM SMOKE
nolieen,nn I'm Crogby-st at 1880 o'clock


A policeman In Crosby-st at 1880 O'Clock
last night discovered smoke Issuing ffom wihooW VI
the three story frame house No 20 lie sent an alarm
aud went back 10 the Are. lie BELLA Johnson M III
dian woman living tho top noor.at the window shout
ing Tor help. Calling Francis Mc'itade. truck
driver who was standing bv. they took ladder ah ~
tempted to irscuo the innnien o the house, but were nv
.uceerAfui. the namca and smoke dri,hg them nae"
when tho lomrn arrived they broke Into tho b"'"'hs
nnd rescued most ~ the Inmates without niu'h 'fuu
Ia the front room found Hrl'n Johnrnl, twrlNu
year old gli und two children, our and one" wh'h
Hriii had charge of. alt lnsrnHlblr. ..,.
Tho Hunercr- were tnkon 4" tho aparinoh,s OF y,
Hornng u No, ~ where they were attended to
until The ambulance which had been summoned from
~ Vncents Hospital arrived. They were taken 10 tho
ho- pital where they lav In critical condition. Tie me
broke out IN The Italian shop on the iiht noor ana y,
In supposed that II was comnunca ed to tho rags i3 i
the oven of kmccr's bakery In the basement. me
building wa 0Wi ed bye. W. Abe tar rOofer, ana
part of 10 nsr a. sOreroOn for tar ana othcr .
teras The building Ia completely guttet and the losss
about $500
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

, ,,,,,or NJ negro voters being sent ou' VI
Tosa, into Louisiana to vote on Tuesday g. W, -
smith who is connected with Republican oreaulna.om'
Of the state was asked II he knew any such
lie sa,d tina, he did not. and that 1t wouio pe
pcnditure OF money to send over INTO no'."a
IN, prr,bcan ticket when every inteigcnt ,
a"a n.mocrat knew the state, with inr 'u,' ,,,n
Rspuhlicau Ivy over 10000 majority w Mu ,"cnct and
soc that our votes are counted a. cnst NV NV Ie,,ocrnts
CITIZEN ia allowed to vote rs he secs NJ o,cd IN any
49,, ,,ounsr that there shall he any ono tic.,. T. ,cr
thins On ibc anti Bourbon ticket The Nnnt Nntnn IA he
live conmtro should have paid more wn aid not 70.
.,,b"r neuubllrn,s IN ths canvass t"i ",n, ~. nj
ou,,, irass bands aud torches. but men 10 p'o''''
tho polls.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
FATHER AND son HANG THEMSEL YES
fBY TEIRGRAPI - Tug rRf1vyy

WAvERLY, y. Y, Nov. 2.-"Its four years
ago to-day since poor father killed himself" said Henry
L. Furman "A well known farmer living near Way Pcnn.'
OH Friday ON the last day of October 1880 he had gone
To his barn and found his father hanging by halter
from BEAM dead soon after making the above remark
Mr. Furnan ont Of his house attend to his farm
work At O'Clock In the afternoon his went TO tho
barn and found him hanging dead by halter from tho
same beam from which the elder Furman mad hanged
himself Financial troubles led tO the fathers suicide
and are supposed have been the Of the sons lie
WAS six years old.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
TEEMERS SHELL UN! Err WATER.

ST. LOUIS Nov. .. The race between Tcemer
and Galdaur. which was declared tie last sun lay
was rowed over at Crcve Cgur Lake this afternoon
When Teemer turning at the hag boat hs smell went
under water, and Gauaur gained two lengths M anu
finally won the race by q quarter OF mile. "nen
Teener arrived he announced his ppat =, ,ha
and he and Referee Gallagher lmneoiary went w 'o %
boat house the Modoc Club where the reeisp v ,u
thorough examination OF Teemers poa io ,"o,ar ,o
in the forward compartment meeting was h.ha' % a
after thorough nVesgaon the reieiee gave 'no '"'
f.uusf
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

chief Republican newspapers In all parts OF ~, so Exec,i
Nav York by Andrew 4 Draper, chairman ot the EAoo"
tive Committee OF the Republican state Commute, ,,as
zone OF the expected aud predicted Deino.n % ~ Tbs
bas appe1rci They have stolen from the ONCE v,
irish World IN this city the forms and electropa ,
ings and plates OF that paper. and are printing h
iatnr spurlous edition against ns and the ying pa5
have been circulated in New York and rooEfu osc s
will probshly scnt to other cities of the Stac
,be scouudrelism uromply and cncrge'icaly 10 W
.worey letter forgery they now add the crime OF roo
b.,v
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE LOREAUvILLE RIOT.
SIXTEEN PERSONS kILLED-ACTION OF II
COnONEK

olAIfEN fEkSONo klLLtD-At IlDN Of HE
CORONER.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. Authorization from
Republican sources gives u different coloring the af
fair whch occurred Loreauville yesterday. Blaine
Logan and Kellogg meeting was being held. which, II Is
alleged broken up by armed Democrats who fired at
tie speakers and into the assembled Republicans
A New-Iberia dispatch TO The Times Demoern says
Coroner Manville who In late this evening say
that sixteen negroes and two white men were Killed.
He has ordered a jury aud will hold an In
quest TO morrow. All who were I'D the ngh'
when 1t began say that the hrst sh''
from % negro who fired from his coat pocket al
Gilf0u1, Bell and GilfOux killed Instantly ana
from the v0ey The pistols taken from their o"es
show that they had not fired shot where they FELL
great many negroes stood and fought until they emp
tied their pistols The majority, however. stampeded
Hundreds Of them jumped into bayou. and
some being wounded did not get out; others
ran and fell down the way, aud Que negro was
found near by In his cabin dead without bruise oh
him
ia stl unknown how many were killed. but II Il Ger
tain that sixteen and probably twenty lives were lost
Nearly all those killed received their wounds from
stray shots. II IL reported that the white kepubli-
cans present were armed with breast plates
Secured for the occasion. Judge FOnteleus cloth
Ing full of bullet holes, bat his sAin was
untouched Captain Bell was buried 10 day NJ ot MAI
nsvie, and Gilfoux at LOrea uyie NO further trouble
expected
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
.rpy,No ro DEFEAT GENERAL CllALnh"''
-. ,r, rnn rn 10 fllN tnihuNt.I

Gamma. M,ss.. Nov. 2.-Dcmocrats o' 'hc -"
.,',', ,..n,,,luv of defeating General chalmers ny
cs,,n,c means arc rcsorne TO crooked ',hrn'c' ~
a,rompSh their PURPOSE plan has been "''eose,eu
ny yh,r ,hcy hop, % d'lag votn{by vhn,n' pf',e,
>, ,ha, when the potts closed thnnsanH w n',",
,o,, o,a thaners ,en will not have me nflIne" w
. tb.l, y,,rs THIS IL one ~ the irhuna wv, I
so rne,ye asalust The nepnhl,ran rMus nmn,enwlaei
hnis tne Iuiranns are that Chalmers VIII pe e''o'"
Ia, /, h,otlsuue majority.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
VESSELS WRgCKED on THE LIKES.

CLEVELAND. Nov. =. Tho New Dominion. oosl
laden schooner, recently sunk III Lake Erie. She
was owned by Caotains James Griffith and Jshn j.
Daley, both of whom on board. sailor and
woman cook comprised the rest Of the crew. Inc
schooner Lucinda Van Valkenburg. from Buffalo 10
Milwaukee ia missing and IL supposed to have been
lost with n Of seven. Fourteen vessels nave
been wrecked Ia tho lakes In the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.


BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The election Tor nemoers
n, the Reichstag resulted NJ follows Conservatives
90 Centre. % ImpcrlalS, 20 Nationals. 30 ocnna"
Iibernl- ~ Poles 10; Vokspartei, 2 A-sns, ~
Guepho r Socialists, 10, Including Lephn'c"
Ninety sey en- second ballots will he necessary
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
CANDIDATES RECOVEEY DOUBTFUL

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. DIR George r..
Rive. the Democratic candidate for Congress III 'he
Ivth District In lying extremely Ill NJ MS nome III iio
Ocorcc County few miles from here Doubts OF MS re-
eovery are entertained His illness 10 believed 10 nave
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE SHIPPING COMMISSION.

LONDON, Nov. g. The Right Hon. Joscpf
Chamberlain will resign his position II the motion IN th'
House of Commons censuring tho composition OF Tue
shpplng commission IL carried.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
HUSBIND AND WIrE TO BE BURIED
Rosrov Nov. 2.-On Friday DR.. Edward

BOSTON, NOV. I'-OH TI"''y Ut
Jarvis died In Dorchester OF the wards OF bosoh ~
at the age Of nearly eightycght and his fuera was
,ad for to uorrow To-day his wife died at the age OF
eighty The funeral Of DR. Jarvis has been postponed
until next Wednesday when both viii be buried W.
gether.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
CHALLENGED For A DUEL.

BrRLIN. Nov. 2. Professor Schwennger,
Prince Bis, arcks physician. challenged Dubois hey
mond 10 fight duel the Professor having thseI ols'
a. a.. ro,r,r1 nf Kcyund on his appointment to chaii
in The perIln University Raymond declined 10 bght
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE PATTI DIVORCE CASE.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-The decision of the court In
the Patti divorce will he given on November a. The
court will grant divorce the demand Of the Marquis
de Caux.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
TDTOHED WV KILLED.

LoGANsPoRr, lad. Nov. 2.-George Hague,
a grocer, shot aud killed William BiOoAs coioio" w
night Brooks had attacked Hague
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
TIrRKEY AND THE CONGO.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2.-Turkey has Ue-
manded that It he allowed representative ut the congo
conference on the ground that the sultan mas she,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

been brought by overexeron In the present canvass
Prayers In his behalf were offered la some vi The ehuces
to-day.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
Definitely Declines.

Pioneer Press: Delegate Martin
Maginnis of Montana is in the city.
In conversation yesterday he stated
that he has positively declined to ac-
cept a nomination to his present po-
sit,on. A number of other caldl-
dates are therefore being discussed,
among whom the most prominent are
J. X. TOole. of Helena. and Samuel
Word and w. ID. Stapleton. of Butte,
all democrats. The democrats, Mr..
Maginnis says, will undoubtedly carry
the territory this fall. This is due to
no expectancy on the part OF the citi-
zens that their action in the matter
will influence congress to admit Mon
tana as Il state, hut purely on party
grounds. The democratic majority he
places at about fifteen hundred votes.
Speaking of the business outlook in
the territory. Delegate Maginns says
it could not be brighter. The co'.n-
try is filing up rapidly. and Helena
and Butte. each with Il population OF
10000 inhabitants, are thriving towns.
The Butte mines are the best and
most promising in the world there
never was better or finer mining re-
gion. The Occur d 'AIent mines also
promise we'll in the future.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
The Storm and its Effects.

The storm which did such damage
to the Northern Pacific track between
Little Missouri and Glendive was Il
terrific one. The rain fell in torrents.
the wind blew ut II velocity Of 80
miles per hour, and the thunder and
lightning were appalling. West OF
the Little Missouri the water pouring
down through the hills and bad lands
did great damage to the railroad. Sew
eral bridges were carried away, max
ing an impossible break of sixteen
miles. OF this about eight miles is in
very bad condition, and the great
amount of labor needed to make re-
pairs was the cause of the delay
three days. One train waited at Lit
tie Missouri, or Little Misery, as
the passengers called it, another at
Dickinson and tie third at Mandan.
They all arrived here last evening
within two hours.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
Recovered from the Crows.

Husbandman: John Galbraith, who
lives on the Teton twelve miles north
of the Twenty Eight Mile Springs, ar
rived here Monday evening last on his
return from The Crow Reservation
with 38 head of horses stolen from his
place last July. lie had lO8 head stO-
len Oh this occasion, and on the 18th of
July set out in pursuit. He followed
The trail until he was satisfied they
were southern Indians, and then set
out for the Saltwater Agency on the
Crow reservation. He found his horses
scattered about in different Crow
camps. The Indians gave up the
horses found, with few exceptions,
where the brands had been mutilated.
bnt soon became dissatisfied and he
had to move off of the reservation in
order to he in safety. On one occasion
lie was held up by Il party Of seven,
who poked their guns in his face, and
but for the fact that they saw some
white men in sight would have killed
him.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
Price, 10 Cents

ly filled by the heavy rains and con-
tanned fifteen feet of water. Into this
the team was driven in the darkness.
The two men swan ashore with ditii
Guilty; the horses and wagon went
down the stream until they caught ap.
on and were held by Il tree. They
were found and taken out of the water.
but on the wrong side Of the stream,
and it being impossible to cross with
the wagon the two men mounted bare
back and started for Billings. While
thus riding Mr.. Nortons horse stum-
bled and threw its rider violently to
the ground and, falling upon rock. he
sustained such injuries as have kept
him confined to his house since getting
home on Monday. He is now recover
ing.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
Horsc-Stealing Near Billings.

Post: This week thirty horses
were stolen from John Smiths herd,
on Alkali creek. John is in pursuit,
and it will be bad for the thieves if
John gets the drop on them.
Twenty horses disappeared on Fri
day night from Mr.. Fields herd,
which was grazing near town. They
are supposed to have been stolen.
They are branded NJ p combined, or
half circle r A.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
MONTANA NEWS.

a stage coach line is to be estab
lished Sept. lst, between Townsend
and White Sulphur Springs.
The four Cinnamon on trial al
Butte for robbing sluice boxes in Ger
man gulcll were acquitted.
n band of pack horses were run of
by thieves from near Murray Vile last
week. but subsequently recovered.
The new Halliday bucket tramway to
be built between the Comet and Alta
mines at Wickes wilt be the longest IN
the world-two ard one-half miles.
Out at Missonla they are having a
gold excitement like that which ayi.
tated Livingston last spring, and it
will be us proftless and short.lived.
We are informed that the Maver-
icks on the Musselshel roundup this
year sold for $4,000. leaving over $500
surplus after paying the entire cost of
the roundup.
A young man named Dodd fell from
Il load of poles near the crossing of
Dupuyer creek recently and was kill
ed. The wagon is supposed to have
ran over him us his side was crushed
in.
The stage line from Little Missouri
to DeadWood is to he established.
Concord coaches have been purchased,
and Helena firm made the harness
at Marquis de Mores' order. The
first trip will be made in about ten
days.
The Marquis de Mores does not ap
pear to intend to carry out his project
Of erecting slau.htering establish
ments at Miles City and Billings this
year. At Billings he has paid for the
ice and ice house put up for him and
for the land purchased for him by the
citizens committee.
The great Salt Lake of Utah sup
plies annually about $4,000 tons OF
salt for the use of the silver leduc-
ton mills of the west. Utah uses
about 5000 tons, Idaho 5000 to 5000,
Montana. 5000 to 5000. and Colorado
about 500 tons. drawn from the lake.
The price, loaded on cars. averages
about 81 to IS per ton.
Husbandnan: He learn from John
Galbraith, who is just up from the
Crow reservation. that he saw white
men building "a house on Pryor
creek, Grow reservation, and that
they were to be paid for their work III
branded horses. 1t is his opinion
that these horses have been stolen
from the whites north of the Yellow,
stone.
The governor of Idaho has offered Il
reward of 81 1000 for the apprehension
of the murdererS Of Aaron Morris.
who was assassiuated near HALEY a
few days ago, making an aggregate OF
$s6. 900 reward now rendered for the
criminals. It. is stated, on the part Of
some who claim to know. that a Wo-
man figures in this calamity. 1t is
rumored, also, that Il party has been
arrested who has made a confession
of being connected with the deed.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
On the Verge or Reaction.

Helen Wilmans in Chicago Express]
The day of military leaders is past.
The day of political leaders is past. I
doubt whether there will ever be new
party formed or new church. 7
c.oubt whether they are needed. see
something better ahead; / see that cor
ruption in the oil parties and in the old
churches, having gone it's entire length,
begins to tremble On the verge Of reac-
tior.
wilkins: He vino makes the best Of
life loses the worst OF death.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
A Couple Of Accidents.

r. II. Norton has been confined to
his house nearly the whole week by
the effect Of IN accident met with last
Sunday night whpn returning to Bil !
linss from 4 tripto Bull Mountains in
company with +. NJ. French. A conlee
that is usually dry had become sudden
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-23
Hits the Nail.

Th, C.ncincinnati Commercial Ga
1att. hits the nail on the head when it
declares that too many young men want
10 begin where their fathers left off,
and they conss auently leave of where
their fathers have begun.