davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
The Result in the Empire state.

New YORK, November 1.-The chief
interest in the election in this city was
in the three-cornered contest between
the Tammany Hall County Democracy
and the Republicans for the city and
county officers. Tammany Hall came
off victorious, and is correspOndingly
iubilant. T at body is particularly
pleased at having secured the Shire
raItv. which is q very fat office. The
total vote on sheriff in the city. Is
Grant (Tammany), 1859, Jacobus
{ Republican,, 1888. White County
Democracy 50, 20s. For Coun ty Clerk
keenan,, the present incumb. mt III has
been beaten by Flack tTammany norr1I-
nee.) The total vote on the office
stands: Flack (Tammany) 6z,75li
Goebel (Republican) IS, 999; keenan,
County Democracy g., 1893. Tammany
has elected Mooney, its candidate for
president of the board OF aldermen: DE
boiled II, $50 votes; Asten (Repubhcan)
e aS3 and DAYTON (County Democracy
80 $40. The complexion of the newly
elected board OF aldermen Will be Z
elected By the County Democracy,
3 bv Tammany Hall and 5 BY. United
Democracy, with Republicans. The
members elected by United Democracy
are of County Democracy antecedents; ;
of the three corners eleeted-LeVy, Nu-
gent, and Demarest-the two nrst
named were Tammany Hall candl-
dates. The result on the Supreme
Court Is: Barrett (united nominee) on
Superior Court; Sedgwiok (Republean]
an common pleas; BrOokstaver cram
manvl and Strong (Republican) on
It,: IndOa McAdam (Tammauy) and
Erich County Democracy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
The surgeon-GeneraPs RecOmnAen
dations.

WAsH1sGroN. November 4.-The Sur
geon-General, in his annual report to
the Secretary of War, SUBMITS the usual
statement of finances and general tran
sactions of his bureau for the fiscal
year ending June Both, 1885. The cost
of hospital supplies for the year was
S171 POS. he asks an appropriation of
$3.50, 900 for this purpose, in order o be
prepared for any emergency of project
ing the army against cholera, which, he
thinks it is probable. viii reach this
country next year. He says the gen.
eral health OF the army has been IN.
usually good. He protests against the
tendency to 0vercrowd men in barracks
The various recommendations are ap
proved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
The OWL Service.

WAsHISsroS, November 4.--The res-
ignation OF DR.. Gregory, as q member
of the Civil Service commission, was
accepted by the President TO take effect
on the appointment of his successor, but
1t is probable that he viii remain Ia the
office until Mr.. Edgerton, who succeeds
Eaton, IS In the city, bat has not YET
been ot1cially notified of his appoint
ment- He viii not be able to enter up
on the discharge of the duties OF MS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE.
A Young Millionaire Blows the side
OfHis Head on

Sr.PAUL, November 4.-Cyrus Yandes,
whose father, James w. Yandes, for
merly of Indianapolis, died few days
since. leaving q colossal torfune for the
young man to settle, was found dead on
his fathers grave to-day. He had blown
off the side Of bis head with shotgun
with suicidal intent. Grief for his
father. his lnseparable companion, and
the responsibility OF settling a million
dollar estate for himself and sister in
absence Of will, is believed 10 have I'M
settled the young mans mind and led
to the tragic end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

New YoRx, November 4.-Seoretary
Manning to-day called upon Hon,
Samuel J. Tilden at Graystone, Yonkers.
He arrived al li.SO from this city and
was driven direct TO the Governor g
house, where he lunched and remained
until nearly two o'clock. He stated that
congratulate Mr.. Tilden upon the re-
suit OF the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
THE CHINESE TROUBLE.
A Proclamation by the Governor of
Washington.

OLYMPIA, w. T., November 4.-GoV-
ernor Squire to-day issued the follow
ing proclamation:
Whereas, tt has recently appeared BY
published statements and various other
evidences that it Is commonly under
stood in certain counties bordering on
the Puget Sound, that certain persons
have concerted together and determined
TO cause the removal of all Chinese resi-
dents from such counties in Washing
ton Territory, and,
Whereas, All acts OF violence and in
timidation against the Chinese residents
are plainly against the laws OF WASH
ington Territory and the laws and
treaty of the United States. and,
Whereas, 1t is represented by the
sheriff OF Pierce county, and by the
Chinese residents of the City OF Ia
coma, in said county, that said Chinese
residents have been forcibly removed
beyond the limits of said city, and,
Whereas, The mayor of the City OF
Seattle now represents that there Is I'M
minent danger of disturbance OF the
peace in that city, on account OF the
present anti-Chinese agitation, and,
Whereas, The United States govern
ment has, by the Secretary of the De-
partment of State. instructed the exec
utive of the Territory that every power
of the law should be lent TO secure the
Chinese from assault, and,
Whereas, The good name and prosper
ity of the Territory depend upon the
preservation of peace and good order
therein by the dnty constituted author
til s, now,
Therefore, I, Watson C. Squire, Gov
ernor of the Territory of Washington,
hereby warn all persons against parti-
cipating in any riot or breach OF peace,
and at this time especially warn all
persons against melting others to a riot
or breach of peace, and that they will
be held responsible for such acts under
the penalties of law and | call upon
the SheriffS of the respective counties,
and other officers who are charged by
law with the duty of keeping peace
therein, to secure all the Chinese resi-
dents from assault, and call upon all
good citizens to assist them in so doing.
FeEI0r Citizens-I appeal to you to
array yourselves on the side of law.
This is a time in the history of the Ter
ritory for an intelligent, law-abiding
and prosperous community, who love
their country and their homes, who
of forest, field and mine, who aspire to
soon become a great and self-governing
State, TO assert their power and self
control and self-preservation as against
spirit of lawlessness which is destruc-
tive alike to immigration, to labor and
TO capital. If you do not protect your
selves, beyond which is simply the late
of Wyoming and the speedy lnterfeI-
ence of United States troops.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
OF the Territory TO be affixed at Olym.
pia, this 4th day of November, A. D.,
1885.
WArsoE C. SQUIRE
BY the Governor,
n. II. OWENGo,
Secretary of tie Territory
of Washington.
PORTLAND. Oregon, November 4.-Tht
action of Governor Squire in issuing
the proclamation is in view of the fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
MURDERED HIS WIFE
And Then Slept Three Nights
Beside the Body.
SOME NEW APPOINTMENTS
The Trial OF Stead-UndOubtedly In
sane-A Fiend in Connecticut
A Friendly Visit
sleeping Beside tho Corpse OF HIS
Wife.


BUFFALO, November 4.-The body of
Eva Herman, wife of Charles Herman,
was found in the rooms of the couple
in this city to-day. The couple were
heard quarreling on Sunday night. and
the fact that Mrs. Herman had not
since been seen led to an investigation.
The body was lying on the bed, the
throat cut from ear to ear and the
hands gashed in the struggle, to which
the state of the room bore witness. The
woman kept market stall snd her hus-
band is butcher out of work. He has
been seen to enter the house every
evening and leave il every morning
since the tragedy. and as there is but
one bed it is believed he has been sleep
ing beside the corpse of his wife. He
has not been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

WAsHIKGroE, November 4.-Ths- fol
loving fourth class postmssters ware
appointed to-day:
Neutrality-suspicious., +. A. Angel;
Mound House, Fred. A. Teasland.
Washington TerFitory-W T
H. Jessup; Thetis, Henry &. Young
WiIIapa. Edward 3. Warden; Edison
John DOzer; Deep Greek Falls, Frank
G. Pierce; 9nohomick. John B. Matt;
BelIingham, Henry Fishausen; Lacon-
ner. Joseph T. Dwslley; Montessnd. W.
II, Blair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
Obituarr.

ABERDEEN, November z.-ReV. WI
liam Robinson Pirie, d. d. crown prin-
cipal and vice-chanceiIor of the uniyers-
ity of Aberdeen, is dead. DR.. Prize has
been connected with every important
political measure which has been agl-
tated in Scotland during the past forty
one years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
GOOD Cargo.

san FRAScIsco; November flour
Arctic whaIers, the AaEena, J. II Holr-
land, Hunter and Mary and Susan. arri-
we'd to-day, with 2,700 barrels of oil and
S.. 600 pounds of whalebone.
The whaling bark Atlantic from the
Arctic, reports having spoke the British
bark, Prince Rupert, Victoria to Lon
don. The Rupert was leaking badly
and was compelled TO take to the pumps
every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

NKw York, November The Irl-
buns gives the complexion of the next
State Legislature in New Jersey as fol-
lows. genate-RepubIicans Ii. Demo
crsts 8. House-Republicans 50, Dem
ocrats 81. Independent Democrats l.
This gives a Republican majority OF
on a Joint ballot and insures the cleo
ton of a Republican United states
Senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
u mirht have Beer worse.

FIrcHBURe, November 4.-The engine,
tender. baggage and smoking cars on
the Old Colony train. were derailed by a
misplaced switch in Leominster to-day.
One employee Of the road had both feet
crushed and several passengers were
hurt, none of them seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

NOMINAL, November THE first
through passenger train on the Cana
dian Pacific Railway from, Winnipeg
arrived here at noon to-day, on the
schedule time of o. hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
Central Transportation Company

Central transportation Company.
PHILADELPHIA, November An adj
journed meeting of the stockholders of
the Central Transportation Company
was held here to-day to hear the report
of the tellers appointed to receive the
stock votes on the question of reducing
the par value of stock and the with
drawal of the reserve fund from the
Philadelphia Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. The tellers reported that
81 1893 out of 46,743 shares had been
voted in favor of reduction and distri-
button. The report was accepted. This
reduces the par value of the stock from
$50 to $38 and distributes the reserve
fund, amounting to nearly 500, 900,
among the stockholders. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, The Pullman Palace Car
Company received from the sale of cars
leased from the Central TranspO rtation
Company In 1883, the sam OF SAL ,366.04.
RESOLVED. That the president and
board of directors be and they are
hereby directed to take immediate
steps for the collection of this sum,
which sum, when collected, is to. be
divided among the stockholders record
pro rGfo in the reduction Of the capital
stock of this company:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
By the Governor,
n. H. OWENGo,
Secretary of tie Territory

PORTLAND. Oregon, November 4.-The
action of Governor Squire in issuing
the proclamation is in view of the fact
that Friday, November s, has been
fixed as the day upon which the Chi
nese in Seattle must CO." according to
the mob's orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

take-pEsasure in, announcing 70 the
public that my Fan and Winter Styles
Of Clotking, consisting Of the Latest De-
signs IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
50 PER CENT. LOWER

than my Competitors, bat wia give NY
Patrons the benefit of selling them EY
Goods with Small Legitimats kazEi1,
and let them judge for Themselves.
The only way 70 test a padding Is n
eating it.
No business house viii, or can Sell
Goods without Pro6k Al I ask oE
the Public Is TO Give lie Trial, adj
be convinced that they VIII receive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
BOYS AND CHILDREN

Is Now Comp,ste, and VII sell them
as Ericss which Defy Competition. I
do DOT advertise that win sen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08
EARNEST WORK.
TIE BUILDING BOOMING.

Si.o3i.5o for the yonsa Meas Christian
Association Bniidine reported at the Goa
fcreuce Las, sishi.
The second Of the parlor conferences
in the interest of the Young Mems
Christian Association building was held
at the residence of Mr.. 4. ID. Taylor
last night. The chair was occupied by
Mr.. John p. Branch. Reports were
received from the solicitors, and plans
were discussed for future work.
IL was moved that the cauvassing
committee be increased TO twenty. The
following gentlemen will compose that
committee: =. d. Taylor, chairman !;
Howard Swineford, j. ID. Crnmp, T..
II. Elicit, J. Thompson Brown. j. O..
Freeman, w. W. Henry, j. I. Ely
son, W. NJ. Cary, b. NJ. Quarles, Henry
Bodeker. Charles X. Willis, b. c..
wherry, 7. i. Alfrieud, Joseph Bryan,
John p. Branch, w. NJ. Coulling, O..
E. Buck, W. G. Stokes, and Joseph NJ.
Blair.
The committee will meet this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the office Of the
Virginia State Insurance Company, and
will map out systematic canvass Of the
city. This, however, need not deter
the general membership Of the Asso ia
ton from soliciting, as this committee
will attend chiefly to securing heavy
contributions. The conference adj
iourned to meet Monday evening.
The subscriptions reported at the
conference were as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08
u,ee,s Aily.

WurrrLAw REID, who has been
boycottcd by the Knights of Labor
and Who employs "rats" in his office,
has the impudence to say that "new
Virginia " is hostile to the Democratic
party, " because that party is hostile
to The protection of home industry"
Well, Mr.. REID, what have you to
say for yourself? The workingmen oil
your own State last year asked the Ma
tional Republican Committee to disci-
pine you, but even that potent body
couldn't induce you to make terms with
the mechanics. You refused to pay the
prices required by the Printers Union'
or Typographical Society, or to do any
thing to recognize their claims. Again,
week or two ago, the Knights Of La
Dor asked the authorities of the Repub-
lican party in New York to discipline
you, and again you refused to treat
them or the Union printers with any
thing but contempt.
And this ally Of JOHN S. WIsE's
has the unblushipg effrontery to talk OF
the Democrats Of Virginia as opposed
to the protection of home industry.
The Democrats Of Virginia laugh to
scorn all Mr.. WIsE's allies Of the
REID pattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08

Yesterday afternoon, by the invita-
ton Of Mrs. Il. c. Gray. a meeting Of
ladies was held in her parlors in the
interest Of the new building. Mr.. II.
NJ. Clarke, Of the local Association, and
Mr.. +. W. Watkins, of New York, ex-
planned how the ladies throughout the
country are willingly and generously
assisting the Association in all their
efforts. 1t was said that the ladies' Of
San Francisco raised $1,000, the ladies'
OF Milwaukee over $1,000, and the
ladies Of Atlanta over $4,000 towards
new buildings in their respective cities.
The ladies present at this gathering,
although in the midst Of other good
works, most cheerfully and unanimous
ly passed the following preamble and
resolutions
Whereas the Young Mems Christian
Association is making an effort to Sc
cure funds to erect building OF their
own, a movement in which we, ladies
Of Richmond, are interested in there
fore be It
Rcsolred. That we agree to further
the plans of the young men by our in
huence and by personal solicitation
and be it further o
P,Solred, That when we adjourn this
gathering it is to meet at this place
Tuesday next at - o'clock.
All ladies interested are most earnest
w and cordially invited to cooperate,
and to meet at Mrs. Gray's house, 2Oj
Franklin street, at the time indicated
in the resolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08
Personal.

Lady Carnarvon is diligently study
ing the Irish language.
Franklin Smmons's model of statue
of LoDgfellow, accepted for the Port
land monument, represents the poet
sitting in a chair holding roll of Ms.
in the left hand. The date is middle
age.
Among the audience at one OF
Missions recent concerts in Sweden
was one Of the great singers brothers,
an honest peasant. who never had left
his native place and never before had
heard his sister sing.
c. G.. Hussey, of Pittsburgh, has
contributed $4,000 toward fitting up a
school for boys at Matamoras, Mexico,
which is nearing completion. The
school is being built by the Quakers,
who have successful school for girls at
Matamoras.
1t is stated on what seems to be good
authority that when President Cleve-
land assumed charge Of the White
House there was not a single set Of
china or crockeryware that was COM
plete. The servants under ex-President
Arthpr had broken some pieces of all
the sets.
The oak tree planted by Lord
Byron at Newstead Abbey is still
fourishing, although the alder on which
he cut the names byron and Au
gusta long since died. The portion
Of the tree on which the names were
carved is preserved among the memen.
toes of the poet in the abbey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08
STANTON.
Persorai-Supreme Court OF APP 'aIs.
ofthe Richmond Dispatch

PrrSorni-Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
OCTOBER I, 1885.
Hon. Charles r. 0'Ferrall arrived
here last night from Franklin county,
where he addressed a very large AL
dience Monday. He brings cheering
intelligence from that section, as he
does from the Southwest, which he has
thoroughly canyassed.
The following proceedings in the
Court Of Appeals have occurred since
the last report:
The argument in the case of Eiinger
rs. Hall, from Rockingham Circuit
Court, was continued Monday and SUBJ
mitted. This case involves question
of title under a will and improvements
to and on large number Of the best
houses and lots IN Harrisonburg.
Hood rs. Iladen, from Botetourt,
was. by consent, removed to Richmond
for hearing.
The CluveriuS record, a manuscript
of more than twelve hundred pages,
was presented to the Court by Beverley
4. Crump, Esq. with petition of
ninety-one manuscript pages, praying
for writ of error and Slpersedcas.
Donaghe rs. Tams, from Augusta,
was argued yesterday, and will be con-
cluded to-day.
The city has procured weather-signal
flags and is prepared for the service,
which will commence shortly. The telc-
graphic communication will be made
on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Company, which is in operation alo 6
the Valley as high as Lexington. The
flags in this city will be displayed from
the City Hall.
More rain fell yesterday morning, but
it cleared up cool during the days Last
night brought considerable frost.
Next Tuesday night, at the First
Presbyterian church-Rey. DR.. Striler
oficiating-Mr. lIezekiah jordan, for
merly Of this city, but now Of Eddy
vile, Ky, and Miss Olive Ronnl.
Youngest daughter Of Major y. II.
Hotchkiss, will be married. Miss
Hotchkiss has a large and attached
circle of friends in the city, VINO regret
that she is so shortly to be separated
from them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08
DR.. CURRY is never wrong.
Northern Speakers in the South

Northern Speakers in the South.
The National Republican, comment
ing upon the Dispatch's statement that
the election in Virginia in November
will decide whether the South shall be
open to an invasion Of political Cloths
and Vandals, led by such moral traitors
as the SHERMANs, the BLAINEs, the
LoGANs, the REDS, and the HAL
sTEADs, says:
This is q confession that the South
is not now 'open to an invasion led
~ such moral traitors as the Sher-
mans and Blaines, the Logans, the
Reds, and the Halsteads.'
So far the Republican states our
position pretty correctly, and, thank
Heaven, the South is at this writing
solid against such an invasion. But it
seems that the Republican is only lead
ing up to wilful perversion Of our
meaning. In the next breath it asks;
"Why cannot these moral traitors
60 where they please in the South, just
as any and all of the public men Of the
South 90 into and through the North?
"Why cannot Moral Traitor Sher-
man GO into Mississippi and address
Republicans as freely and safely as Mr..
Lamar could so to Ohio and speak to
the Democrats of that State?
"Why is it that such men as Sherman,
Blaine, Logan, and Reid are politically
shut out of the South? BY what right
do the Bourbons of any State deny
freedom of speech to any man."
The Republican knows that the
SHERMANs, the BLAINEs, the To-
CANS, et III omne genus, would be as
safe in the South as they would be in
their own beds. Nay, more. Our'Wash-
ington contemporary is aware that we
have frequently expressed the wish that
some of the Republican speakers Of the
SHERMAN stamp would make a
canvass Of the South. They would
not only do great good for the
cause Of Democracy, but would
be objects Of pity after our stump
speakers had gotten through with them.
But, after all, we do not feel disposed to
quarrel seriously with the Republican.
Its charges contain lesson for our peo-
pie. The Republican is the Washing
ton organ of the Virginia Republicans.
1t speaks for them no less than for
their allies, the northern maligusnts. To
endorse the Virginia Republicans is to
endorse its libels upon the southern
people. To vote the MALONE tickle:
is to declare that the Republicans as.
sertion that prescription reigns and tina,
freedom Of speech is denied in the South
are true. What say Virginians tC
placing themselves in that attitude?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08

The contrast between THURMAN
and SHERMAN in Ohio is reflected in
Virginia in the contrast between LEE
and WISE. THURMAN and LEE the
friends Of concord, Of harmony, Of
peace between the sections, and Of good
fellowship between all men in all parts
of the country. SHERMAN and WISE
the preachers of disorder, Of hatred, of
strife between the sections, and OF
ill will amongst all men, North and
South.
People Of Virginia, choose your men
out Of these.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-08
Governor Cameron's Letter

The Mahoneites are trying to explain
away Governor CAMERoN's recent let.
ter to JOHN W. WoLTz avouching
that the elections in Virginia last year
were fair. Their explanation is, OF
course, intended for northern readers.
The special correspondent of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial Gazette states the
case as follows:
That this letter OF Cameron's was a
"put up job" with the Bourbone is
very evident. First, it is arranged with
him in happy moments " and then the
Richmond Dispatch declares that elec-
tions in Virginia are as free aud fair as
in any other State, and adds, Ask
Governor Cameron.
There is not a scintilla of truth in
the paragraph quoted above, as we hap
pen TO know. When we first asked
Mr.. HAIsTRAD Tor Mr.. REID, for it
was one or the other TO write to Gov
ernor CAMERON and ask him the ques-
ton referred to We had never had .
word Of conversation with any human
being on the subject. The idea Of
the suggestion occurred to us
whilst we were actually engaged in