davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
PUNISHING THE PROHIBI1IONISTS.
fRy TELEGRAPH rp THE rRtBtfSRl

ALBANY, Nov. 14.-The feeling against the
Prohbtionss through the interior of the state bitter
In Gloversville has become necessary 20 abandon
series OF temperance meetings account OF political
opposition.
In Little Falls the Rev. Mr.. Bellamy. of the Baptist
Church made speeches for st. John In the campaign.
Since the election several OF the Republican monbcrs OF
his church have withdrawn II is thought he will have
10 leave the town.
In Albany Republican merchants are refusing the
customary subscriptions 60 temperance mectings.
In Cohoes the resentment N directed especially against
Hail. Harmon q Co. grocers John SANFORD dry goods
and David waite slater. MIR sanford was the rrohib.
ton candidate Tor Congress. and Mr. White cand
date for Assembly on the same ticket
~. JOllNsnuKt VI, Nov lJ-GuycrnOr g. John and
G. NJ Stone. Editor of The 81 JOhnsbg Cdird inina aud
candidate for Governor the Independent ticket we're
hanged In cnigy from u telegraph poa. Tno oitiEons
generally condemn the act.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
EMERY a. STORES DEFENDS MR.. ELKINs.
HIS OPINION OF THE UHGEvERoUs ATTACKS ON
TIE REPUBLICAN MANAGERS.

TIE REPUBLICAN, MANAGERS.
Referring to the newspaper and other attacks
upon managers of the Republican canvass, Emery
A. storrs Yesterday said a TRrBCSE reporter: The
criticisms upon b. Ekns unjust to the last degree
Doubtless he has made mistakes but they have arisen
from boysnt and enthusiastic advocacy OF the causc
of Mr. Blaine He thought he ne we all thought we
saw the sure of Mr. Blaine In Ncw-ioik state
There is no Intelligent and honest Democrat who VIII
ouoson the proposition that before the Burchard ad
dress vc had tho state In our hands "A to alleged dGer
ences with the State Committee. I know nothing and
have nothing 10 say. But do know that but for Rum
Romanlam aud Rebellion the Ilcpuhcan party would
have had majority Of at least 10000 In this STATE We
snHd have carried Connecticut aud NewJersey, aud tho
mon who are n day debuunrlng MI llklna would De eA
tuilins him aa the greatest u political manascrH.
" he can rnnsple himself with the reflection that no
human being suspects the Eennin"nps nt hlA auN"aoy
~ the ticket aud the dlsastor which has perhaps come
unn ia attributable to nothlns which he has donn or
lrt nndnnn can dnHteu hr charged either To- him
uNndiinr NJ Presidential candidate ever hat
a ntr tranua ui dantvfvetod adNnratu, II Il simply
icfngo tor Tho luhcwntm And hrn.'nt tn altHulr INC
unutuniir result tu Mi ihinn, We arc Ia the habit pf
anobins all the bad luck in the week ~ FRIDAY ana " y
enN rnrut iur the men Who naid nothing and dlj hulh
i 80 uni ono upon whom they can hhoHdot lheif
own hhoilc0mingH,
do yod TO- bat have not hnu-ht ihN sell oI snhtnhl
consequence among his overwhelming number of callers
charge these mere little personal failures upon lm
know that nothing which cpnli be nttllschllA done
for the promotion of the election of The Republican
ticket personal sacrifice which could hc made 10
snhserNe tnnt end, was neglected. by MI l.lAlnH' :,
IL sincerely believe, also, that Mr. warren ana hr
Draper, who were the heads OF the state committee
deeply Interested n the Succes' OF Tie tckct as
was. But the speech Ot bnlcherd no human BENG
could have anticipated Senator Murphy, OF the Demo
cratic Committee has assured me that but Tor that
sprcch we would have carried the state by larger ma
orty than for Garfield think this demonstrates
that the talk about Mr. Elkns is sabble merely unjust
audi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
REPORT OF THE FIFTH AUDITOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Ihe annual report
Of d. s. Alexander, Fifth Auditor, which submit ted
to the Secretary Of the Treasury to-day shows that lie
consular fees collected during the fiscal year amouniedto
$685. and the consular aggregated s123i5,
being on excess OF receipts all expenditures OF $685.
435 Tho vessels fees collected including extra
amounted to S124.S7O O4 The disbursements for relief
OF American aggregated S3O723 The total col
lcctions OF internal Revenue amounted to sl2l 5s50GS
and the total expenses to $lO5S,iO9 During the year
80 300 accounts were adjusted, aggrcgating Sl.0939
23l and recurring the examination 476S96 vouchers
Jne report says thar compared with other years the work
performed has unprecedented In the history OF the
Office There 5,l09 claims for rebate of taxes
tobacco aud 9A6 Alabama claims judgments adjusted In
addition the regular work Of tho office requiring an
extension of time labor for several weeks during the
winter months.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
DAMAGING STORIES ABOUT A LAwypp

Curious revelations yesterday characterized
the suit Of william II. Mundy against Eliza Parret N.
"French Madame" for 100000 damages in accnsIps
him Of obtaining $3.50 from her for promise not to
ecute her for selling liquor without license Frsnt
Mddlebrook and Charles F. Killings testified that thew
had served summOnses FOR Lawyer Mandy In sniff.
brought by him for the violation of the excise law Tss
that they considered him unworthy OF belief En-
ma De Forest. who keeps boarding house in We,a
Thirty second-st, sworc that one Duva witness for
Mr.. Mundy, showed her Judgment for Ol which had
been obtained against her by default the CITY Cour
represented himself as sheriff and threatened 10 scH
her out unless she paid the Judgment Mundy the wit
ness declared confirmed Duvals statement and advised
her to pay the Judgment He said that all he could get
from IL would be his fee OF $lO and had further
trouble he would defend her. She then paid Duyal the
$6l and he In her presence handed over to the lawyer
Tho three then had bottle OF champagne. Augusta Ca
rey, sister of Emma DE Forest testified a similar ex-
periencc in the Judgment proceedings for the same
Office
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE WORK IN KINGS COUNTY.

The Board of Canvasscrs in Kings County ycster-
day went over tho returns from the election dis
trcts from tho first fourteen wards of Brooklyn,
and approved Of those which were correct, sending
the othcrs back to the district for cor
recton. The corrected returns will be revised next
week and the totals corrected accordingly. No
new developments were made yesterday
Tho Democrats admitted yesterday that Cleve
land was not entitled to tho thirty votes claimed
Bernard made the plurality yesterday 15,746,
with the thirty votes deducted. according to the
face of tho returns. or sixteen more than the
TuE TRlBUNE's figures yesterday Ihe disciep-
ancy was caused by the difference in the votes
for Tho ynrious eeciors
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE MARRIAGE or GENERAL HARYEE
REwARDING THE WOMAN WHO HAS CARED FOR
HIN IN Ills OLD AGE.
tDY TELEGRAPH 10 rIa rNBUNA


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1910 the utter aston
shment Of his relatives and friends, MaorGenera W.
S. Harney, at tho age OF eighty-four tho
senior officer on tho retired list OF the
Army married hi,housekceper late Wednesday after
noon. The hero OF three wars stole n march on HIS
family, aud the ceremony performed in the old
Walnut Street Cathedral before any one
was aware OF it. The venerable bridegroom who is
one Of the best known in this country has all the In
Grmitios Of extreme Old age upon him. His step Is slow
and lettering and the eye clear and piercing
lost its brightness, leaving the General all but blind
In all his troubles kindly hand has been ever near
to assist him. Like mnisierng angel, she
little whn gratined by hi. devoted nurse aud the
aged soldier for six years pact has nal the constant
yesterday rewarded by marriage. The bride, Mrs
~. Cyr. f. foriyciglt years old She
married the head of one OF he oldest French families Ia
the state Her husband lived at Florrisau where ho
was wealthy bat his affairs we're mismanagnd
and HI death his widow accepted position Of half
house keeper half servant In the household ~ anoher
French family. Here the General met her about eight
years ago and persuaeG her to give up that position I'm
The Generals estate In this city valued at 81 500
600 and he made on anienuptial contract
settles on his wife one hall Of his personal and real cs
imnphy. who Inherited nearly all the great
wealth acsSgmuaic,1h ooo IN TIT, oy by ncr
father AZ heT desin a"ou' ,Teny two years ago
children John NJ uarucy Mmc ia Comtcssc dc Thur
aud Nine. la Coaicsse de None, tho husband of tho
General iIarncy had means of his own. lie enjoys a
liberal pension and with The one fourth of his wifcs c
tate hns been ainassng wealth rapidly Tor Years The
ar Of bis property consists OF real estate n 81
Louis bnt he has possession In other pacoa among them
being his pantatiOn al Pass CHRISTIAN che mansion on
which Is the finest house In the whole OF The Southern
States.
the rnsrriagc rhoy call II tho vasary of an old naand
attribute 1t to the nurses influence
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
A REVOLUTION IN THE COAL REGION.

HAwLEY, Penn. Nov, 14.-The New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad has carried the coal
shipments Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company from IIaw
ley Newburg for twenty years The ship ments last
year amounted to nearly 900 900 The branch OF
the from IIawley to the main line at LackawaSen
wns built by the Pennsylvania Coal Company. Tho
mines OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company extend from
Dunmore down the Lackawanna Valley to Pttston Tho
mine nearest TO Hawley Is thirty miles distant Ever
since the company began operations in 1850 its mines
have been connected with Hawley by gravity road. The
gravity road having a gauge OF only feet 3 inches,
II always been necessary to transfer Its coal to the
Erie at Hawcy requiring the use OF hundreds OF
Thousands Of dollars worth OF machinery, miles
OF switches OF yard room, and
army OF employees. The Erie and
wyoming extension primarily intended to
do away with all this n direct to all the mines OF
this companywhich IL large owner OF the extension
and the entire product is now to be shipped without
transfer from Pilston and intermediate points TO the
docks Mt Newburg. This change In the companys mode
business will lead To the abandonment OF ta gravity
ysc which has been of the attractions of tourists
IN ths county. Tho abandonment Of the gravity road
Will change the Industries of wide region, and materi
ally affect the labor interests " Iawley The frat regn
lar train OF coal cars the Erie ana Wy
ounipg Extension on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
RAILROAD INTELLIG ENCE,
CARRYING OUT THEIR CnIETs ORDERS.


RAILROAD MANAGERS WORKING AT THE PLAN OF
THE PRESIDENTS FOR MAINTAINING RATES.
The Joint Executive Committee freight do
partmen OF tho trunk lines and the Western roads al
,ourned Yesterday without fully completing the details
Of the new agreement adopted by the presidents for the
maintenance OF rates Commissioner Fink, however,
was authorized TO Issue Instructions for the observance
OF the tariff on dead freight on and after Monday.
No change has made in the fundamental provisions
OF the existing pool agreements it Is claimed that
poirt has been made liking the responsibility for any
future cut under the agreement. This ia now to
res, directly upon the trunk lines and their Immediate
connections and both have been pledged by their repre-
scntatvcs to strict uphodng OF rates under any cir
cumstanccs and irrespective of any complications that
may arise. 10 Is complained that In the past IL has
been difficult, II not impossible, 10
ascertain who was responsible for the originaton OF
trouble although previous contracts have at different
times liked responsibility upon the vicepresdens,
the general the general freight agents and the
presidents successfully.
No order has been issued regarding live stock and
dressed rates and the question Of their restoration
will be dealt with next week by the trunk line cxccu
tive committee There official recognition Of
the recent cuts In dead freight, that All order
for the restoration OF the actual figures to the tariff may
be made without ten days notice. In the OF live
dressed however the road formally
Caye notice Mr. Fink long time agothat 1t would meet
whatever rates its competitors made under the estaD
shed tariff. Hence, restoration can be ordered OK
cept settlement Of the various questions involved
IN arranging the differences between the rates ON live
stock and beef under Arbitrator Cooeys recent
award.
No work or the pools at interior points has
been done. There discussion at the meeting
terday tho time contracts which, it is stated good
authority many OF tho roads have made on dead freight
n
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
A CENTENARIANS ANNIyERSARY.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO Tue rRruuyE.l

BosroN, Nov. 1i.-Mrs. Jesse Putnam celc-
bracd her hundredth birthday In tho town Of Dan
ycrs yesterday. Her husband who nephew OF
General Israel Putnam aud ono Of tho antsayery ssi
ttors. died twenty three years ago after married fc OF
dfysiX years. Mrs. Putnam tho mother VI ak sons
aud ak daughters all of whom lived 10 be married ANA
Ave of whom stll living There have been forty Two
grandchildren aud twcntyfour grrat gianlollldieii
twenty OF whom living. At the gathering at tho od
homestead today there were present iuuI chiihlch'
eleven grandchildren and twelve great grandcmldien
John o. whittier Of the callers tody ana ietb
his autograph The old lady is stll active
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.
n attachment woa issued veatertlav nv

An aJLaCnnent was issued ycStcluay DY Jus
tce Barrett against the property OF Hodgson Brothers in
suit brought by Walker Goicouria e Co. to recover
81 900 for the alleged sale OF stocks and bonds. Ths
order granted on the allegation that Jacob H0dgson
had made fraudulent disposition OF hs property.
The Of Hudson, a longshoreman, against the
Ocean Steamship Company has been dismissed by jus
tice Van Brunt the motion OF John T. Ward. counsel
Tor the company. Hudson driving with cart upon
skid extending TO one OF the companys vessels, when
the end of the skid slipped from the pier and Hudson
rfecpatcd into the river lie brought aut for 49, 600
damages The motion to dismiss was based the claim
that the company not liable for the negli gencn VI
IudaOns follow employees or his own " having furnished
O proper skid. IN good condition. and all the necessary
materials for properly occurring It.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsuINaroS, Nov. 1.-the proceedings ~
tho United states supreme Court to-day az FOL.
luwAi
No i9iin WI t and othefa riainfa IN error aHt
tWna q. Edwards IN 10 tho tiiruii court ~ hs
Illinois, burhp'ed
and diiniasua with Uuats
No ai-lhe nair of Maryland nsa of Charles Mafklry.
plnntH IN efinr ag Mniam ~ baldwin and ulho.a Atll'
u concluded,
~ i-Ma,y Am nateheof. appellant. agt sarah A aud
Jamoi / hTo olon. Argument Legnn
No 50 Charles A. iHehaison, appellant ast Henry j.
IlsypT Submitted
No S2-neWy Beyohand surviving syndie ete appellant
AT tho Uuitod states. Passed
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE TARIFF IN THE NEXT HOUSE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUYF1

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Edward MCPHERSON,
OF the Republican Congressional Committee is quoted in
The Str as expressing the following opinion TO the
next House: He calls attention to the fact that out Of
the forty-ive Democrats who followed Randall in the
tariff fight last winter only eighteen have
been reelected while Uurd Is the only
prominent reformer who has been defeated
these eighteen Randaltes should Join with the Rcpub
lcans again In tarih fight the refouers II they suffered
no other deserons. would still have majority. Mr..
Randalls proposition to abolish the Internal Revenue
system he thinks will not meet with favor among the
Democrats except a rev of those from the South who
hate the Revenue system and they would probably not
stand by him. with the prospect of the system being
rendered less obnoxious by the control OF being placed
Ia their hands.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
CONSTANT PERIL or PfLoT BoATs

n OHIHy IIUOh PIIO0 HIIH I'D a TtUUT0cT l'''Or
day 1t II now more than year since Columbia NO
was run down by tho Alaska, aud not vc-iigc has
ever or heard of the Inflated boat and those on
board II L. singular that not OF tho bodies hut brtn
found. Nor has oven piece of her spars OF rigging or
boat the lean bit of wrccksgc come to light Siucr
that wreck the captains of ocean steamer, give tho
pilots living chance when they coming alongside or
pulling ia the small boats. But ours II stH an
exceedingly dangerous business, aud II would not sur
prise any of ~ IT, twonty-four hours ahead another
boat and crew should bo down aud crushed 10
pieces by the propcors account OF rckc. speed
with which the ocean racers make hcadwaY unti thry
sghtcd and rcpOrIcd by the sandy IIOOk operator
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
MONTANA,S RICH RESOURCES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. Schuyler Crosby,
Governor OF Montana Territory, has made his annual
port 70 tho Secretary OF tho Interior He estimates the
population at about "a 900, increase OF 1000 since
1883 lie says that the cattle IN the territory number
moro than 100000 and be estimates the value Of the
taxable property, which does not represent quarter
Of the wealth OF the territory at between $4,000 900
and SG0000000. lie adds that 1t will at an early day
apply for admission to tho Union. The announcement OF
the discovery OF gold in the Little Rockies. near the
heart OF the Great Northern Indian Resery yation 100
miles southeast Of Fort Assnibone, has drawn hun
drcds of miners TO that locality. lie thinks that few
thousand Indians should not be allowed to occupy
nrea equal TO that OF a large state.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIRE COURTS,
THEY BOUGHT STOCK AT THEIR OWN RISE

THEY BOUGHT STOCK AT THEIR OWN RIsr
The elevated railroad companies have hither.
to been sued for tho damage caused bv
them to abutting property owners TO nterposc a. a.
fence the delay Of the plaintiffs IN beginning suit asar
them and tho fact that the stock Of the compan,.s
changed hands after the building OF tho road ana b.s
they wero sued In action recently brought ara,ns
the Metropolitan Company By George j. Leslie an ownss
OF property In Divsion-st his counsel demurred o tb
defence. Judge OGorman, In the Superior Court ~
Just sustained tho demurrer saying In his opinion .T
endure wrong Is not always necessarily to ac1uss
In wrong. Those who purchased stock In the efendsrs
company purchased with knowledge actual or conss
tive) OF s Intentions and purposes to the
and use Of Its road, and did at their own risk sn1
peril" Roger Foster appeared for Mr. Lesle: DsrnS
Duer Il Bauerdorf for the company. WV
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.


A CABINET MEETrsG.-Sccretary Chandler returned TO
Washin gton last night and resumed his Official duties at
the Navy Department this morning. All the cabinet
oncera are now In the city and there was full attend
aucc at tho re gIlar Cabinet meeting today,
CAMP FOR THE WEsT-Fish Commission ear No. :, In
charge of G.. H. II Moore, will leave Washington To-
nigbt with carp for tho supply Of all applicants IN iii
uois iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota, Idaho. Mon
taua, Washington Territory and Oregon.
COLONEL DUDLEY's sUCCEssoR.-Athough no sue
ccssor to Colonel Dudley Commissioner of Pensions
has yet been appointed Is understood to be practically
certain that tho present deputy commissioner y. L. o.
Clark, will be promoted to MI the vacancy
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE ACTION OF ONEIDA COUNTY.

tNffffUVH ifHff ~ IIf NNW' ivfh sun
From the day of the Congressional nomina-
ton the nght AGAINST the Republican ~ kct by The bolt
ng htawarts OF Oneida was without reserve Los than
one fourth Of them brayod The future by Publishing their
names The Others fought from The ambush OF pr0fcsscd
loyalty aud dld good execution. Dedurtng ihc ST. John
vote S9i FROM Glrfelds plurality lyi6 there remained
.Oj2 the Republican record one hundred ana
forty six signatures were attached To the staMat anti
Blaine manifesto Tho change of four times that
Der OF Republican votes would wipe out the rensndero of
the Republican majority aud give larger Democratic
majority than Cleveland received. Mr. Conklng got ia
his work la Oneida County but without the wtndrawal
Of ProhibOuists and the aid OF Dr. Burchaid, Blaine
would have had "A winning plurality In the county
A DEMOCRATS HONEST AFTER-THOUGHT
Said Republican business man in Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
MR.. BLAINE's MAJORITY IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 14.-Ihe Kcanebec
Journal will publish morning the vote Of the
State at the Presidential election excepting that of
small towns and plantations not yet returned to the
Office OF the Secretary of state showing the following
result: Blaine, 7l7l6; Cleveland 81 ,G56; Butler,
1894 ST. Johu, 2,li3 Blalne's plurality. 20,OG0;
majority. ,023. In lsSO Garfield plurality $500
and majority 4,373 Blaine carries every county in
the state. while in 1850 tour counties gave ayolites
against Garfield.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE PLEYlRY COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL. - The work of the
Plenary Council to day consisted Of tho reports OF
era Of the committees and is Is expected that some Of
the subjects will loo voted upon sunday at the public
session tho Cathedral All tho proceedings In the pub
lie sessions In the Latin while the discussions In tho
secret sessions are In English There was conference
this afternoon IN the Cathedral OF the archbshops and
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 14.-Steps are being
taken by Joseph p Evans Camerons candidate for Con-
grcss from the WITH Virginia District. the
election OF Colonel James d. Brady, MahOncs candidate,
by whom Evans defeated at the recent election
Evans and his leaders recently had conference
with Governor Cameron aud they will have another next
week. Evans claims to have discovered corrupt and
underhand practices the part OF Brady and his follow
III the recent canvass.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
WORK OF THE CENSUS BUREAU.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 14.-C. Y. SeatOn, super
OF the census his annual report to the Secretary OF the
Interior says that during the year the bureau has pub
lished eight quaro volumes ~ the reports, and
that the ninth and tenth volumes will be published this
month.
NJ aeatou saya that tho f9oo 600 appropriated FOR the
work not sufficient. and hr recommends that tho
$4,000 deficiency be appropriated together with an al
dltiunal ~ 1000 to complete the work
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE TOTAL VOTE IN BOSTON.

total vote in the City of Boston to have been follows
Blaine 20 1877; Cleveland. 32.573 Butler BIS; st.
John, 25l. Ceveland's plurality. 1l.747. For Gov
ernor: Robinson, 2l.97l EndicOtt 20o57; NcCalcr-
ty, 3733 seelye, 977. Endicotts plurality 4,O1G.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
ECONOMY IN ERIE OFFICES.

II was said at the Office OF the New York,
Lake Eric and Western Railroad Company. yesterday,
that the removal Of George W. Carhart foreign freight
agent. made simply for economical reasons. The
Office In Bowling Green would be maintained and tho
chief clerk would perform Mr.. Carhart's duties. The
company would make saving of the salary paid Mr.
Carhart and while this not large the company was
trying ecOnOmlze In every direction The order re-
moving Mr. Carhart will 20 into effect on December l.