davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21

| BALTIMORE, Oct 19-The races at PIN
1lco Saturday resulted as follows:
First race, q mile heats; Burch first, Col
Clark second; time, l :32111.
Second race, 1 mile; Dew Drop first, Wiz
fred second, Bard third; time, lag
Third race 2 miles; Longview first
Wanda second, Richmond third; time
$685.. &
Fourth race, IL miles; Wallet first, Fare
well second, Enigma third; time 2:11 "a.
Fifth race, 8 miles; Bob Miles first, Eas
Lynne second, Fosteral third; time 5:3Ok.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19. Saturdays races a.
Latonia resulted:
First race, "a mile; Bangle first, Gold Bal
second, Lavina third; time, 1:17%.
Second race, q mile; Eoise first, Schott'zs
second, Felicito third; time, 1:041S.
Third race, Is mile; Hillsboro first, LIE.
panto second, Littlefellow third; time
1904.
Fourth race l mile; Cleaner first
Glendale second, Pink Cottage third time
i:45H.
Fifth race, ~ miles; Slip Along first
Emma Manley second, Pearl Jennings third
time, 2:1lk. S
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Brighton Beacl
races Saturday were as follows:
First race, S mile; Gen. Price first
Unique second, Gold Star third; time, 1:O4
Second race, q mile; Joe Shelby first
Miss Goodrich second, Ben Thompson third
time, 1:16Z.
Third race, q mile; Lizzie Mack first
Kerg Kyle second, Three Cheers third
time, 1;30H.
Fourth race, mile; Tom Martin first, Joe
s. second. Weazel third; time, LA
Fifth race, 1% miles; Ten Strike first
Jack of Hearts second, Hifight third; time
I .S78/
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Seeking to Avoid Strikes;

CHICAGO, Oct 19. w. P. Rend addressed
the executive board of the National FEEDER.
alton of Miners and Mine Laborsrs Friday
morning He said the meeting was one OF
the most important events in coal-produc.
ing interests that had ever taken place in
this city. 1t was sought to take steps tc
avoid the difficulties between miners and
operators. He believed men could be Sc
lected at any time from both sides to meet
and fix standard of wages that would be
acceptable to all parties, and thus prevent a
strike
Mr.. Daniel Mclaughlin, of Streator, Ills,
said the committee was willing to do all 1t
could to prevent trouble between miners
and their employers Mr.: R. l. Sweet,
representing operators at Braidwood and
Streator, remarked that he was in sympathy
with the movement He thought uniform
wages all over the country would be great
point gained. 49, - ---z,--.
In the afternoon there was an informal
discussion between the members of the
board and the operators present as to what
methods would bring about the most sue.
cessful cooperation. The result of the dis.
cussion was the appointment Of committee
of six-three miners and three operators
to consider what means were best calcu
lated to obviate troubles in the future and
particularly to avoid strikes,
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-The Wabash, which
now runs its trains from st. Louis to Mason
CitH, Iowa, where it connects with the Mil.
waukee & St Paul, and sends its passenger
traffic over that line into the northwest. has
made other arrangements, which go into eff
feet Dec. /. 1t will turn its trade over to
the Minnesota & Northwestern. The latter
is now building line from its southern
terminus to Manly junct ion. point on the
Central Iowa. This completed, all the lines
will be withdra wn from the Milwaukee q,
st. Paul and run over the new route.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
NncENT's iNolscRErloN.
Congressman Springer Gives His Views oy
the Selection of Dorsey.

Congressman Springer Gives His Views oy
the Selection Of Dorsey.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct 19. 9.-Considerable
excitement has been created here over q
verification Of the report that Chief Justice
Vincent, of New Mexico, but formerly OF
this city, has been suspended by the presi-
dent for having appointed Stephen w. Dor
sey, of star route notoriety, q member Of
the commission to select grand and petit
jurors. Congressman Springer, having
been one of the princip indorssrs OF Judge
Vincent for this position, he was asked his
opinion in regard to the suspension Of tho
newly. made Judge
u know nothing in reference to the fact"
said Mr.. Springer, Except what I have
seen in the newspapers, and am as much
surprised as the public generally. dis
patch which reoeiv ed from Santa Fe con-
firms my previous understanding as to the
nature of the jury in Colfax county. 1t ap-
pears that Judge Vincent, Stephen w. Dor
sey, the clerk of the county court and
Messrs. Burnham and Garlic constituted
the commission to select the jurors
for the April term Of the court in that
county. 1t seems that Mr.. Fishback, q
prominent Republican of Indianapolis, has
represented to the president that the jurors
selected by them would have jurisdiction in
the investigation and trial of frauds arising
under the land laws Of the United States,
and also for the transaction of business
of the United States generally.
Now, this is mistake The Colfax
county jurors have nothing to do
with the governments business 1t is To-
cal court, for the transaction Of business
arising under the territorial laws only. The
district court of New Mexico, having juris-
liction of United States business, meets in
Santa Fe, and the jury for the next term Of
that court has already been selected by
JUICE Vincent and a commission appoin ted
by him for that purpose, Of which Dorsey
was not a member, and selected with special
reference to the Investigation of frauds
arising under the land laws of the United
States"
"What will be the outcome Of this mat.
terT --
II am satisfied that Judge Vincents course
will he sustained by nine-tenths Of the bar
of New Mexico, without regard to party,
and that the president, when informed Of
oil the facts, will reinstate him In the per-
formance of his official duties recon-
mended Judge Vincent in connection with
Delegate Joseph and three .fourths of the
bar of New Mexico. He is worthy, hon.
est, capable man, and when this matter 10
sifted to the bottom it will be found that he
has been guilty of nothing more than an
indiscretion in recognizing in any manner
Mr. Dorsey"
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
A Crafty Swindler.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct 19.-M D. Spiro,
a repulsive-looking man, drifted into Eagle
Pass about eight months ago and began
peddiing with pack on his shoulders. Soon
he branched out as the proprietor of small
store. and not long afterward came the re-
port that he had fallen heir to princely
fortune in Germany. Immediately on receipt
of this news he went into business on
an extensive scale, taking in M. s. Stein
bordt, Of this city, as a partner. About
$4,000 worth Of goods were purchased
from various houses in Texas and st. Louis,
among them the Oppenheimers of San An
tonic. Friday Anton Oppenheimer arrived
here and levied on the goods in Spiro & Co. IS
big warehouse. He had cabled to Germany
and had learned that Spiro's fortune was
myth. Spiro has disappeared, and with
him went about SIS, 600 in cash.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
THE "PARLOR MATCH"
A Lover of the Manly Sport Has PI
Fight in His House.

A Lover of the Manly Sport Has Prize
Fight in His House.
New YORK, Oct. 10. .-Pugilistic circles in
Brooklyn are excited over mill between
Jack Nelson and Jack Masters Thursday
night, in which the latter was knocked out
in seven rounds. The two gladiators met
in the parlor of prominent Brooklyn mer-
chant, whose house is one of the finest in
Clinton street, and the fight was witnessed
by few friends of the merchant The men
were in prime condition, Nelson weighing
l2S pounds and his opponent 13S pounds. A
purse of 1925 was made up by thirty spec
tators, and both men did their best to win
it. 1t was after midnight when they be-
gan business. There was no ring, and the
usual accessories of sponge and bottle hold
ers were also lacking. Nelson soon got the
best of his opponent finally knocking Mast
ers senseless in the seventh round. During
the fight Masters head was knocked through
5000 oil painting, the owner willingly sac
rificing this offering without grumbling, so
hilarious was he over the plucky conduct of
both the bruisers. Both principals and
their seconds were sumptuously entertained
after the mill, and hat was passed around
for the benefit of the defeated pupilist
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Buried by Falling Walls.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 19.-For two
weeks laborers have been tearing down an
old tobacco warehouse at No. 1144 West
Main street Friday morning one Of the
walls fell with terrible crash, burying
seven men in the debris. Four men had
been dragged out when It was
discovered that Augustus Bush, the
boss, was missing. His mangled. body was
found after long search, and he was still
alive and may recover Thomas hampton,
bricklayer, and Will Cotton, q hod- carrier,
were both fatally injured; two unknown
hod-carriers were fatally injured; Gus
Welser's right leg was broken and his left
foot crushed; Thomas Bush's right hip and
left high were broken.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
coLoRED MEMS CONVENTION.
Substance of the Resolutions offered b.
the Illin ois Colored Men.

Substance of the Resolutions offered b.
the Illin ois Colored Men.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct 10. just before
the hour Of the noon adjournment Of the
colored state convention Magee, OF
Metropolis, threw in small bombshell by
moving that Governor Oglesby and staff be
invited to appear at the night session and
deliver addresses This was vigorously OPP
posed.
A resolution declaring it the opinion of
the convention for various reasons that the
colored men Of Illinois ought to continue
their allegiance to the Republican party,
brought forth storm of opposition before
the chair could speak. He ruled it out as
heing partisan matter. John j. Jones, OF
Chicago, offered a resolution severely con-
demning Austin Perry, u colored man of Mat
toop, for refusing to shave another gentle
man of color. 1t was vigorously opposed
and finally went to the resolutions commit.
tee, which never reported. L. g. Wheeler,
OF Chicago, offered a resolution that the ex.
ecutive committee when appointed be in
structed to have a test case on the civil
rights bill taken before the supreme court
for final ad judication. The resolution was
adopted, as also was another by Magee pro-
viding for committee Of five in each
county to collect fund, to be turned over
to the executive committee, in procuring
counsel and carrying to the courts the test
case proposed. A resolution by Gordon, Of
Will county, denouncing attempts to debar
colored men from public positions. was sent
to the resolution committee. Resolutions in
memory of Grant as the steadfast friend Of
the colored race were adopted by rising
vote.
Thomas ]. Brown, a mail carrier, offered
a resolution to the effect that the conven-
tion deprecated the position taken by
Governor Oglesby and others in refusing tc
appoint colored man to a position of trust
and honor, and would use all honorable
means to defeat them in the future. The
resolution was declared out of order as
partisan.
A resolution expressing sympathy, with
Ireland was adopted.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Almost a Riot at Columbus,

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 19.-Great excite
ment was created in front of thu Demo
| cratic headquarters on Broad street at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon, and riot was
narrowly avoided. Soon after noon some
one about the headquarters caused to be
strung across the street, in large form, a
bloody shirt, with the inscription, "New
north, new south, a new deal, the last
of the bloody shirt" 1t is stated that a
Grand Army Of the Republic man called
and gave the committee half hour to have
the shirt taken down, and by order of a
number of the committee it was being DONE
when man from the Republican head
quarters grabbed the garment, and, after
soaking it with kerosene returned and
burned the shirt in front of the
Democratic headquarters. A crowd Of
several hundred gathered, and the great
est excitement prevailed. The counsels Of
cooler heads prevailed, and after much
loud talk and threats the crowd dispersed.
The yelling caused people to leave their
business, while many locked their doors
ThesRspublicans denounce it as an insult,
and both sides are condemned by better
citizens for participating in move which
in the present political fever heat might
have lead to great loss Of life aud property.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Tho Careless Man and the Gun.

HAzELToN, Pa, Oct 19-Robert FIGHTER
Ed Bradley and Tom Scott were handling 6
gun Friday. Bradley had just heavily
charged both barrels when the gun fel
from his hand and exploded when it struck
the ground. The barrels burst, and one Of
the flying pieces Of iron entered FIGHTERS
heart. He ran thirty yards and dropped
dead. Scott was SO terribly cut with other
fragments in the head and body that he will
die Bradley's right arm was blown of
and his face badly burned.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
THE NEWS In RhlEE.

The st. Louis Browns vanqulshed the
Chicagos Friday, 2 to4
Lead ore in vast quantities has been dis.
covered at Montfort, Wis.
Gen. Lorenzo Yglesias, brother of Presi
dent Yglesias, Of Peru, is dead.
The st. Paul road Friday cut the lumber
rate 2 cents per 100 from all points.
William T. Wallis, leading citizen OF
Rockford, Ills, died suddenly Friday morn
ing.
Congressman Truman, Of New York, at
tended a clam bake Wednesday and ate
All CLAIMS
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Father Jardine,s Troubles. !

z KANSAS CRY, Oct 19. The attorneys for
the defendant in the Father Jardine- Times
$25,0 900 libel suit Friday appeared in the
circuit court and moved that the same be
dismissed for want of prosecution, and suci
entry was accordingly made Jardine's at
torneys have deserted him, and it is thought
he will ask reinstatement on that ground IL
he can secure. attorneys in Et Louis to
handle the case for him.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
New mining Companies in 1uinnis.

GALENA, Ills, Oct. 49, AN eastern com.
pany Of capitalists, having millions to draw
from, has purchased large tract of mining
land in Scales Mound township, this county,
and will develop the same at once, using the
most improved appliances and machiney
for the purpose. Other companies from Chi.
cago and the east are negotiating for similar
lands in 10 Davies county, and it is thought
revival OF the extensive mining operations
of years ago is about to take place in this
vieinitv
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Jars in the Cody Family.

WATERFOWL, Wis, Oct. 19.-An action
for divorce was begun Friday by Mrs.
Theresa Cody against her husband, DR..
James Cody, on the ground of cruel and in.
human treatment. Friday evening William
G. Cody, son of DR.. Cody, was arrested in
en- action for slander commenced by hi;
stepmother. Cody gave bail in the sum OF
$4,000. Mrs. Cody claims $50,OoO damages.
Another suit was begun Saturday morning
by Mrs. Cody against DR.. Cody and the son
e. separate support.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
More Mormons Indicted.

BLA cKFooT, Idaho, Oct. l9.-The United
States grand jury has been in session five
days, aud has found twenty-six true bills of
Indictment for unlawful cohabitation.
Those arraigned this term Of court have
pleaded not guilty. At the term of court
held here last May out Of eight case, for un-
lawful cohabitation, seven pleaded guilty
and one stool his trial as a test and was
convicted The orders of the authorities at
Salt Lake to the abrethren" in Idaho are to
evade the officers as long as possible, for
witnesses to hide. for the women to refuse
to testify, but.if arrested and brought td
trial to plead not guilty. The trials COM
mence Monday and many interesting pointi
are expected to come up
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Hung for Numbering His swas.haap,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 10. Frederick
Greiner, who murdered his sweetheart,
Margaret Sseling, Sept. 5, 1884, was exc
cuted at the county jail Saturday morn.
ing. He has been calm and Indifferent te
his fate all along and went to the scaffold
smiling and smoking cigar. When on
the scaffold at 11:40 he was asked
if he had anything to say, whereupon he
said: "Good.bye to all May God have
mercy upon my soul The moose was then
adjusted by Deputy Sheriff Sullivan, and
at II AZ the drop fell, the fall being sir
fees. IN eleven minutes he was proneunesd
dsadr death resulting from stang ulation
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
A Warrant Out for Wards Lawyer.

NEW YORK, Oct ia warrant has
been issued by the United States court for
the arrest of w. s. Warner, in an action
brought by Receiver johnson, of the Marine
bank, charging Warner with collision with
Ward in diYerting to their own use money
belonging to the Marine bank. A United
States marshal is seeking in vain for Mr.. War
ner. It was stated that that gentleman was
on yachting excursion with some friends.
Warner is the man popularity supposed to
have pocketed the bulk of the vast sums
out of which Grant &c Ward swindled the
public. eli
LATER. Hearing that warrant was out
for his arrest Warner gave himself up. He
brought his bondsmen into court with him
and was admitted to bail in the sum of
800 900.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12-Papers wefs
officially filed Friday appealing for re-
count of the city vote for mayor and ono
aldermanic district. The court received
the papers, and reserved It's decision Cott
rsll was defeated for mayor by. 60 votes
Fraud is not charged, but it Is claimed thav
mistakes were made In computing thu mum
Nsr Of votes cast
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: Arrive:
Morris, asp. II. Browns Valley, sos ?. m
Broawn'S TalI :. Sis am. Merris, Hiss Am
\. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
C. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21

Morris Lodge, No. 81. Meets each Tuesday
evening at their hall.
Fl. L. HULBUR D, NJ. w.
O. C. HANSON, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21

g. \. j. Overton Post, No 80. meets the
SecDni ana Fourth Fridays of each m onth
at 5 O'clock p. IN.
" w. ADLEy, Commander.
w. L. CoLYER, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
G.. A. r.

A. F.. 4 A.. M..-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
1873, Meets 1st and 81 Saturdays OF each month.
E JOKES, Sec. B. X. RUSH, W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postotfice opens at I A. M closes
at p. NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday from II
Nt01PN NJ. L. TORPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:


Hon j. H BROWN, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARcrANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEO. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HUGu WHIPELET, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk District Court.
THos. L. HEENAN, Auditor.
l.. Fl. WELLINGTON. Register of Deeds
JNo. 4. GILTINAN, Judge of Probate.
C. l.. BROWN, Attorney.
II. L. HURLGUED, Coroner.
d. II. WHEATON, Surveyor.
WI CoLYER, Court Commissioner.
j. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
+. L. NEWELL, President.
c. L. BEowN,
\. DEKAY, roprcilors
J. Il. DANIELSoN,
III. B. WoLFF.
JNo, A. GurrSAS, Recorder.
w. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, lTrst;cas of +ba pasce
HENRY HUTCHINS,
ID. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
M. WERBER. Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21

ST. PA L. AIINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILWAI-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 1858 a. m
- Except Sunday, II 80 +. m.
CLING WEST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express, 2:22 a. m.
50 I" Except Sunday, 2:30 pm.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
Neal Dow ON the Situation,


PORTLAND Me-, Oct. l9.-Gen. Neal Dow
has returned from Ohio, and was inter-
viewed by an Enquirer correspondent, who
asked:
"How about Ohio, generalw
"The Prohibitionists did we'll. Governor
st. Johns vote was increased 80 per cent.
Or in other words, the Prohibition candi-
date for governor made that gain over the
presidential vote"
Republican party?'
"The rum vote. They outbid the Demo
Gratis for the support of the rum-sellers and
their friends, and thus secured votes
enough to elect their cand idate. At a
meeting of the Liquor League of Ohio it
was decided that the Republican candidates
must be supported throughout the state"
"What will follows"
"a total defeat of the Republican party
at future elections. This will be enough for
church people, who will understand that the
Republican party is to be after this allied
to the liquor interests. This election will be
but the beginning of the end with the Re.
publican party; it will never elect another
pre- -ident"
"What of 1852"
"This Ohio election makes our duty plain.
There viii be prohibitory presidential
ticket We shall go into the fight in good
earnest, and in this state we shall make
big fight. propose to speak all over Maine
next year in opposition to the Republican
party"
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
RAILROAD Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS s DAKOTA.

Leaves MOTIFS aV......,... oO o. III
Arrives 1t Little Falls at...... .I:59 a. m
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at..................2:40 p. IN
Arrive IT MoErls at. .I:l0 p m
Conn ting with trains on main line, both north
and so +.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
THE OHIO lMBROGLIO.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM A MAJORITY IN
THE LEGISLATURE.
A Cincinnati Paper Proclaims tho Eieo-
tion of the Democratic Ticket in
Hamilton County Excitement
in Columbus Neal
DOw's Views.

CINcINNATI. Ohio, Oct 19.-Capt- Asa
Bushnell. chairman Of the Repu blican state
central committee, telegraphs from Column
bus that outside Of Hamilton county the
Republicans have II senators and 4S repre-
sentatives, leaving Republican majority
of on joint ballot. There are 147 members
in the legislature.
The Evening Telegram, in an o'clock
lition proclaims the election of the whole
Democratic ticket in Hamilton county, in
Guiding fourteen legislators The figures
given are as follows: Senators-Hopple,
$50; Kushnert, $40; Brashears SIG; Wilson,
$685. Rspresentatives-Crane 39l; Murphy,
500; Sands $50; Zimmerman, 1858; Grever,
SAG; Batterfield, $50; johnson, SOL; Ma
loney, S4s; Howe, 324
Three Democratic clubs held meetings
Friday night and adopted resolutions charg-
ing gross frauds by the Republicans in the
recent election in Hamilton county, in de-
bauching judges and clerks and in purchas-
ing votes. They declared in favor of prompt
prosecutions of all offenders. To this end
the jefferson club appropriated $4,000, the
Duckworth club S. 500, and the West End
rlnh S1 510
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CoNGREGATIoN AL, Rev. K. F. Norris, Pastor.
MsrHoDtsr, Rev. J. A. Cullen, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest
SCANDIN AVIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev
II Johnson, Pastor. ----------
Morris tribune., 1885-10-21

Hon. j. II. BROWN, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARcrANDER, District Attorney.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-26

A man named Sampson got dubbed
little last Sunday by the marshal,
and judging from the accounts we
have heard, he deserved it. He was
under the influence of liquor and was
raising a disturbance. An hour or SO
before he was making a row on Sec
ond street, and the marshal ordered
him home. Sampson promised to 60,
but instead went to the Eagle hotel
and acted very disorderly. The mar
shall was sent for. He told the man
if he did not go home he would be
arrested. The man started but hard
ly gone few feet when he turned on
the marshal who persuaded him with
his stick to desist. Sampson got one
rap on the head and one on the neck
and then he was handcuffed and placed
in the cooler. Some time before the
officers had some trouble with the
same man and it took two of them to
take him to the station. At that
time the officers did their best to arrest
him without using any more violence
than was necessary, and the man tore
the marshal's clothes. If our infor-
nation is right, there is no use in of.
ficers taking ordinary measures to ar
rest such men, and they are obliged to
take vigorous actions.