davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
,nLnEN IND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH


ME- HINDMARCHS FRIEND ARRESIED
Htt,FAIo oct ia man named r. SayenacK was
arrested nj Erie Yesterday morning. lie supposed 10
Inc the thief who stole $1,000 from Hindmarch, the
Geneva butcher, on last sunday.
INrFFECTUAL ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN. ,
Tuoy oct. ia passenger train on the Troy anu
Rnston Railroad. near Mcrose this morning, ran oysr
a ne that had placed across the track, presumably
TO wreck the train
SHOT BY AN UNKNOWN MAN.
RocUFsTtR, oct IL. AT O'Clock Sunday morning an
uukuown man went TO the house or Henry enltn, o
vonur farmer living three miles from GorhaI, ontario
Inunfy and fred three shots through a WINDOW AT
Sp,if and his Wife Mrs smith shot IN the breast
ana the wound is probably fatal one emth was snO'
I'm the hp and leg No cause for the shooting Is Ano"h'
A WESTERN RAILROAD ACCIDENT. ,,o
kATAN\ZOO, Mich, oct l2.-N treHht uslu ou .ho
cranL Rauds aud Indiana Railroad going sonth wlth-
49, rcra ran into the cabOOse OF another train threo
,n.s unrh OF here Yesterday Five cars ana the en-
cine are wrecked The loss Is fully $4,000.
THROWING HER CHILD FROM THE TRAiN: 4,
WuTAroN Ill, oct l2.-Thursd8y evening a GLiiLu Gi
aIout a week old was found between Lombard anu TlM
hnrst ON the Galeua Division OF the NOrthessterii ran
rond II died soon afterward. The infant he1 9eeh
thrnwn nom Messenger train. Yesterday Lena hea-
cam arc twentytwO delivered to the Shern ny ho
ockfrd officials upon warrant charging her Will LILO
offence. ,,.,,,,,
SUICIDE OF PRESBYTERIAN MlNlSlEh
sr oCIs, oct. 1.-The dead body OF young lnan'
which was Identified that OF L. L. EatherIy
ternn mInistrr from Nashville Tenn was found iass
Ertdav ON the roadside several miles from Houston MO-
lie ws shot through the head. discharged doupie-
| barrslled pistol Was found in his hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
LL,nGE FoRAKER CERrAIN OF YlCTORY.

''i-'''
By AT LEAST 10000 PLURALITY.
CoLUMBUs, oct II (SpecioH.-JuGso Foraker
ga, m his plea aut home in Walnut IIs tho charming
rn,and suhnrb Of Cincinnati This afternoon ana
talked cngasingly Of the campaign which closed so far
AS hi, work Is concerned, with the debate saturday
uicht "The result OF the election" said he, " has
rot caused much anxiety because have steadily ban
hca it iiom my mind ~ through tho campaign have
VISITED very many parts Of the State and have talked
with 20 NAM people that when sit Gown today and
recall what have heard and observed
7 feel quite sure thao tho victory this
wear will be with the Republicans.
,r,o ,,s all pont f. our success and the
tive and careful estimates that our excellent stat" Com
,nittec has been ablc to indicate that shall
easily carry the state know that have worked faith
fully and that Ito Republicans appreciate the efforts
which put forth. My Only regret Is that had not tie
time TO say the debate on Saturday night much that
had prepared ana wished to should have liked to
have asked Governor Hoady TO say whether he sst in
favor of free whiskcy and the taxation of schools
aul churches ! hope that tho papers VIII circu-
late IL y remark. which described Governor Ioadly as
making campaign at the bang OF beer barrel be
seltrcsp.ctng person can enjoy the spectacle
OF the Governor Of the great satc Of Ohio soorAg TO
the dust TO gam the support OF tle worst element In
society"
"What do you think Of the Prohibition movement r.
"Tlc pol indicates that the Prohibition party will
mot gain more than GOOO votes. One-iourth or one
third Of that number Will come FROM the Democrats,
TIC third party movement has been declining ever
since its character was made known 10 the people by
our papers"
What gains 30 you cypcctl"
s'TIc RcpubcaiS vii. have the support or tho Ger
mans and viii Iu4hC heavy gains IN all Of the cities We
fhaN gain two III the woogrowing districts and ~heT,
Democratic misEanIS cement has male ltScl
fe,: n TIC way Of increased Indebtedness and heavier
taxes Ihero is reason to think that shall receive
the votes Of gp0l many wOrkingnen who have not
been with before"
at what ngnre do you estimate the Republican plu
raty in the Staici
/ have had good many dispatches asking my
opinion that pOtut, and | Will answer them
through you / think that tho State ticket
Will be elected by plurality exceeding 10000, and
would not be surprised 4 10 reached 1900 10000
Ne shall carry the Le egs!aure and have good working
majority on Joint ballet II IN each house. Tho vote
NIL be larger counties than las' NUven-
Ifr. slcccss seems certain. Iucvcr the Republi-
C.as more cOHfleut than they arc now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
.LnInl.s rnnrnLE Isl NEW.EnrNnLAND

H,LIFAX, y. =, Oct - l>pcoHh.-Ihc con-
ditou o, the Newfoundland fisheries is bad While tho
catch has uccu small prices have fallen of i per cent
hy tie decentralization Of the Mediterranean markets
through cholera. In politics. party Hur7 are suIcty
drawn hrtVA,u Catholics aud PIott~itut% lHc o4cc-
tons occut october 81 whcn serious Disturbances
an a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
MIR. MoRGAN 10 90 OH TIE Stand To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. u (Spcciah.-Statc At
toruey General Lewis {. Cassidy said this afternoon
the hearing IN the suit Of tho state against the
transfer The Beech Creek and South Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 the Pennsylvania Company would be re-
suncd New York At IL O'Clock tomorrow, Gt the office
OF Drexcl, Morgan q Co. J. Perpont Morgan Will be
the first witness and whether other testimony IL TO be
taken VIII depend altogether upon the action OF the New
York Court Applications for suDufcnas Will 30 made
for the appearance Of several other Witnesses including
william H. Vanderbilt. and 1t Is stu question whether
the court Will grant the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
Thrown FROM THEIR BUGGY.

BUFFALO, Oc.. 12.-Frcderlck Kclycr, ago
sixtyfour ana his wife, age hny-sIx, living near Hol-
land. while riding home to-day thrown from ther
buggy steep cmbaukment. Mr. kCYer was
almost instantly killed, and his wife fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
FORMING Az INpErENDENr CHURcH

JAMESTOWN, Oct. 12.-Ihc Rev J. G. Town
scDi minister Of the Methodist Church, formally with
drew that denomination recently 70 come here and
found an independent Congregational Church His sue
cess has been great The extremely tterng supporters
the church include many OF the cuc-t and nOsF
influential citizens VI all classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
CHOLERA CASE. oN \ TRAINING VESSEL

rorLoN oct 12.-Ilmry eases ot cholera
and seven death. from the disease have occurred cn
board The CouroL.c. luau,ry training Vessel, lying OIL
ts port Livery urecauuou Is being taken To prevent
the spreading ~ ,Lc disease to the town
W,-ul>.r.~. oct. .SulgcouG General Hamilton said
today Tat tue danger OF acso.cIa invasion OF tins
com. tr, lad Ia-- .d for the picst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
GIVING TIE BABY MORPHINE.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. II (Specidl.-Mro.
Grainer. Of No. 2.03s Hampton-s gave her sick baby
mis- morning what she supposed was soothing syrup,
Luf bv mistake gave the child dose OF morphine which
led fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

Thursday night The managers OF the railroad can ana
no OF nearly thousand persons, Including the
passengers train in the depot at that time" VINO saw
the assault and the trunk which the girl claims 10 nave
checked for Newly cannCt be found at either enc W
the route. The young wOmans name Is Eilna lurAcE'
and she has gone to the Ncw-NOrk hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
A. S. pCsHNELLs CONFIDENT PREDICTION.

COLUMBUS, Oct. II (SpeciaD. From advices
we have at hand from every county in the State feel
confident in claiming TIC election of Judge Foraker and
the entire State ticket wo have assurances from tho
Western Reserve that old time majority may DO
relied upon. The Legislature may be close but we feel
confident OF fair working majority. II full vote is
poled which IL is believed will be, the Republican State
ticket WILL be elected by about $4,000.
A. s. BUSHNELL.
chairman Of the Rcnnlllcan State COmmlttecl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
,corrrxc cANADI,S NEWSPAPER

MONTREAL, Oct. II (SpeciHH.-At a meeting
OF Council to-day resolution passed boycottihs
The Herald Of this city from the city Han "
account OF its Outspoken remarks ABOUT THO r''" ~
nalians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
MIsCELLANEOrs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

E)sToS, Mass, oct. l2-Thc earnings Of the WlscOn-
sin Central Railroad for September woro SLY 1928,
against Sll2GS6 last year.
IoRoNro. oct. l2.-It Is reported here good au-
thOTty that George Ods, the present Traffic Manager
Of the Missouri Pacific Railway, has accepted the Office
of General 1Ialic Manager OF tho Canadian Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

ALL TIE UNITED PRESS PAPERS MAY BE SUED
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. II (Spec'dD.-ln
the libel suit brought by Allen DIXON against me l"'eS
of this city ON account Of dispatch furnished by inc
United Press verdict has been rendered against ne
Times for So This a toI case ana hHeCIs every
paper In the country that published the dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
oORED TO DEATH BY BULL.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. II peciah.-IhomS
Boswell, q well.known citizen OF Dnwiddle County,
went ont 10 feed his stock last evening He was at
TAGGED by Vicious bull aud instantly kilel His Ipay
was horribly manged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
1 NEWSPAPER DROWNED OCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. - lSpecidD.-On Satur-
1 night as the presses OF The SO,iqJ Dispatch began
running water main under the building burst hoodng
IN, cellar until the press was submerged rev sub
krn who owns the paper viii sue the city for
lntILI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

region has been visited by prolonged wind storm
lasting until ato hour last night In this city trees
and were blown down, while in adjacent coun-
ties barns. outhouses and feuccs were demolished,
trees uprooed and telegraph wires in every direction
thrown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
M,LEAN THINKS TIE DEMO

CINCINNATI, Oct. - (SrCc,ai.-l believe
Governor IIoadly VIII be elected and that the Demo
Gratis will have a majority In the Legislature
join r. MCLEAN,
Editor OF The CiHcnluGG EnGGftrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
c,rUoLIc INSTITUTIONS GIVEN $4,000.

LOUISVILLE, OCT. 10y lNcSu'I oonhooIi' d"
distulcr at New Haven, KY, has given $4,000 TO
,hr. institutions in tho state. be distributed
toiows: St Mary and Elizabeth Hospital 5000 TO
N,reb Academy 1000; to the Little sisters OF the
p"nr : 10 900; and 70 81. Joscpfs Inhrmary 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
DOURrING THE BOSTON STORY or ROBBk

Boston, Oct. 12.-1he Eroning RecOrd says:
Investigation by the police and Old Colony railroad
officials throws considerable doubt upon the SENSATIONAL
story OF the young woman who clsas to have Deeh no
6nctsa from tha Old Colony Depot and robbed Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
chairman Of the Republican State Committee.

G. NJ. NICHOLS SURE OF REPUBLICAN VICTORY
SPRINGFIELD. Oct. II (SpeoiaD.-The cam
paisn has been exciting that are likely to poll
large vote and with large vote the Republicans are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

SEVERE STOEM IN rIEdINH.
PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. II lSpec'dt-l LAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

Fo, CorcrDor .. Joseph Il. Foraker. 'Gc"r.c Ioady.
Li,tt.G,ro,i,r.I;oht. i. Kennedy. john q. WarwirA
Ita,t,r.r ...... j .Au G.. Brown Peter Brady.
AHJueg.G,h .r0iJ lcob 4. kohIcr. James IaHr. nee
SutclHr CoiDyt fIuld 4 N.noilal.'tI,s. j. lutiu.
Jt,1scs y.NLI4.4 ]. spear. .6ir-on Atavr,On
HCTnb'r Eydrd ~
IUt,io UOr.S Wells : Jones. H"u'y Nc.bc.
Iyoh,j.iDr.
Ear Cor17,or. ... Adua 3. Leonard
Tjcpt. T. Jror,4r. " iluaiA G. Frost. 'Hruo'.iuItcl
IJ,uStU'. .,.. ..... john banner. fIul f"'u
AEoracIGSi|rdi \. T.. tic'cuEcr Vacancy.
SpUr,tns CDUif iGIdroI !. stewart
JUdOcs }/cnO G. Payne.
NcHbcr IDGrd Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
" els :. Jones.
I'IJIIC W0TLN IITU :. NNNIIl
p,a.t wears Ohio has voted rs follows

Including CG1 Pro, lLiOu and 5l7' Cr''n'aok ypt-
10: Ir,.Gcui. an. GO lIobDIton "iJ' Drr1atk and
ayor ana scattering iOl secretary. IGrtt,. Iu
oulag }G2 rIpubuoA ."j5 GIcchb tok t.t - after
uuiuy J.3lJ Gfcct DI' *, 90 Prohibition ami .
scaitc1ar. Including iJ5Ji Prohibition ,.5ap Green
bark and l3- scattering Iucu!iuE 't-G Gr,c.GcE.
i,TIp on and G american for pr.aI nt aAd 49,,
a. llack ana > y , PIOiibtou for -cci, ,taIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
EVE OF THE OHIO ELECTION.
SIGNS OF A REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH,

A GOOD PLUEALIrY FOR THE TICKET EAPEClhD-
STRENGTH CT THE CANDIDATES.
fuy TELEGRAPH To TI3 TRIBUNE
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
Decorate the City.

At the sessions of the supreme temple
of the Patriarchal Circle, to be held in st.
Paul July s, and 10, it is expected that
several thousand visitors to st. Paul will
be present The committee are preparing
to give them fattering reception. During
their stay grand parade will occur, and
the request is made of st. Pauls citizens
that their residences and places of business
be dressed in holiday attire to the end that
the city may be made as attractive as poSsi-
BILE to the visitors. The visitors will be
quartered at the Ryan. The chairman of
the committee on decoration, Mr.. A. j.
Thompson, has written the following card
to the people of the city to the above effect:
The supreme temple of the Patriarchai
Circle will hold it's fifth annual conclave in the
city of st. Paul on the 9Th, 9th and 10th of
July. We expect about three thousand visit
ors at that time, and on the grand parade,
which takes place on the afternoon OF the
8th, about one thousand swords in line. This
society is composed of picked Dlen, and conse-
quently welcome addition to any community.
They come on visit to our naturally beauti-
full city, and some may be induced to cast
their lot permanently with US. With this end
in view, the citizens are requested to decorate
their respective places of residence and busi-
ness with evergreens, bunting, etc., thereby
adding to the attractions of the city and to
show our appreciation Of their visit
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

upon upon. In this instance squads of
mounted men are organized in different
parts of the state to go out and hunt down
the horse-thieves. Man-hunting is said to
be more exhilarating sport than fox-chasing
and the Texans are entering into it with a
Zest that does credit to their reputation as
lovers of the more manly amusements
When well-organized and well-equipped
company of Texas man-hunters start out on
weeks campaign, mounted on their mus
tang ponies, their breech-loading rifles slung
over their shoulders, their revolvers and
bowie-knife handles glistening in the
morning sun, their kennels Of blood
hounds yelping with delight in anticipation
of the hunt before them, the cavalcade pre-
sents an appearance glorious in its para
phernalia and terrible in its fierceness. And
yet they are jolly crowd. They never fail
to find their game, and wherever trees grow
they are ornamented with suspended corpses
The Texan is naturally kind-hearted Ncrea-
ture, and whenever he sees fellow being
in tight place is always willing to help
him out AS an illustration of how re-
markably this trait of kindness is devel-
oped in Texas man-hunter, our telegram
tells us that when the limb of tree has
been strung with hanging victims, the kind
hearted man-hunters will climb up on the
limb and will press down with their feet
upon the shoulders of the criminals in order
that they may die the quicker. The frOlic is
still going on, and as our dispatches indicate
interesting news may be expected from that
quarter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
THE MAXWELL GRANT.

A friend of Mr. STEPHEN B. ELKINs,
who once made some reputation as an un-
successful political manager and more re-
Gently as political economist, comes for
ward with an argument to prove that Mr..
ELKINs was in no wise responsible for the
fraud perpetrated in the MAXWELL land
grant matter, but that the Dutch company
now claiming it is responsible for the bogus
survey. The Chicago Herald says that
''this theory may be plausible enough, but
will hardly bear inspection" According to
the Herald's statement when the swindling
survey was made, the MAXWELL company
owned the claim. ''Mr. ELKINs was its
president, and STEVE ELKINs' brother
made the survey by which one or two mill
ions Of acres were added, without warrant,
to the original grant. After this an English
company bought the claim, and when its
managers discovered that it was based on
fraud and was liable tobe discovered at any
moment, it unloaded on a lot of unsuspect-
ing capitalists in Holland, who are now
trying in some way to make themselves
whole. Mr.. ELKINs never distinguished
himself more than he did in the MAXWELL
grant enterprise, not even when he tried to
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
A QUIET DAY.
Gen. Grant EndeavOrs to Cheer Up
His Friends.

Mt. McGREGoR, N. Y, June 29.-At
1:30 o'clock Gen. Grant had not been
dressed. He had rested in his room all the
morning, and at noon he explained to DR..
Douglas that his throat caused him no
trouble, and he remained quiet in order that
the ease might continue. He thought
should he be about he would feel like inter
esting himself in writing, which
might wear his strength, and he would
undoubtedly use his voice more or less
and so irritata the diseased parts. Despite
these favorable indications, and even while
they prevail, it must be understood that
the physician is not without apprehension
or that he in any degree relaxes his vigi-
lance. The general remained indoors
throughout the day and evening. The pro-
longed quiet of the sick man, however,
did not assure all his friends, and it having
become evident to him that such was
the case he wrote upon his pad
during the afternoon these words: 'sDo as
1 do. l take it quietly. I give myself not
the least concern. If knew that the end
was to be tomorrow 1 would try and get
rest in the meantime. AS long as there is
no progress there's hope" This was
written in the calm manner with
which Gen. Grant has at all
times confronted Z any contingency
of his disease, and was clearly calculated by
him to be message of assurance to those
who felt anxious concerning him.
In some quarters, however, the comparative
absence of pain and prolonged quiet of the
general were regarded as unfavorable indi-
cations During the afternoon DR.. Doug
las was asked what significance
might be fairly attached to
the comparative subsidence of pain in the
affected parts. He said the indication was
that the gnawing or corroding of the ulcer
was for the time being abated, but that
weakness might increase without extraor-
dinary pain. It was o'clock to-day when
the general was dressed and left his room
to enter the cottage parlor. He
then possessed himself Of materials
and began writing in the line of
his work Soon afterwards DR.. Douglas en-
tered and Gen. Grant paused to write as
follows: Il have mad very restful day. /
hope, however, we will have pleasant day
outside tomorrow. Ihave no pain, and am
as well as yesterday" Between and 9
o'clock the general was put to bed. He
complained at the time of no pain. His
throat was quite clear of mucus, and at 9:3O
he seemed to be sleeping. At midnight all
was quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
POOR MCCULLOUGH.

The saddest feature of JOHN MCCUL-
LoUGH's insanity is the indecent struggle
being made by relatives and others over the
poor actors property. When the man
needed friends his relatives stood aloof.
When he was wandering lunatic, cropping
his way along through hotel corridors and
out into the streets all unconscious of what
he was doing or whittier he was going no
relative came nigh to care for the poor fel-
low, but left him to the care and kindness
of strangers who had no interest in him be-
yond that which all the world feels for a
great genius upon whose intellect has set
tied the gloom of insanity. There are
thousands of people, who have witnessed
the splendid acting of the superb tragedian,
whose hearts have been touched with pity
as they have heard the sad story of how his
lamp of genius has run to waste with fitful
glare. JOHN MCCULLOUGH belongs to the
world, and the world will care for him
in his misfortune. But people do not want
to witness the humiliating sight of the
crazy mans kin fighting over property
which he accumulated by the use of his own
talents, and to which they, at least, have
no moral right. The Mrs. SMITH who sets
up the claim of being sister of the actor
appears before the public in a very poor
light, even if her claim be just. 1t is to be
hoped for the sake of the reputation of the
great actor that her claim will prove to be
unfounded. 1t would be better for Nc
CuLLoUGH that he had no kinsfolk than
that he should have relatives capable of
treating him so shamefully as those who
profess to be related to him by the ties of
blood
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
TEXAS RECREATION.

People in Texas never die of the blues.
While the rest of the country is croaking
about hard times and hanging around in a
listless sort of way, waiting for some
thing to turn up, they are having just
plenty of fun down in Texas. For great
many years the Lone Star state has been
infested with gangs of hOrse-thieves. As
long as business was brisk in Texas people
paid no attention to the marauders, who
would slip into the state, steal a dozen or
two of horses and then slide over into Mex
leo. where the booty was disposed of. The
loss of few horses was not a matter of
sufficient importance to divert the bonanza
ranchmen of Texas from their ordinary
pursuits, and consequently but little atten-
ton has been given to the horse-thieves.
But of late the empire state of the South
has suffered in common with other commu-
mites from the general depression in
business. The people down there are
taking advantage of the present lull
in business affairs to pay their respect ito
the horse thieves. La true Texas style
they are making picnic OF it, and no
Fourth of July celebration or circus at an
inland town ever afforded as much real
amusement to the country yeoman as the
hanging bees are affording the Texas ranch
men. They are public-spirited people in
Texas and whenever anything is to be done
that is for the public good they respond
cheerfully to whatever demands are made