davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
OFFERING TO CURE GENERAL GRANT.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, March l1,-Walla

Brown, Of NJ. L. Brown. local cancer specialist
has gone to NewYork to General Grant and to make
an examination of his Dr. Brown has been intro
duced to General Grants friends through s. b. Elkins,
whose father the doctor relieved of Of the lips
years ago Mr. Ekns says that he has tried for FIVE
weeks get Dr. Fordyce Barker aud Dr. Douglas to
sent to let Dr. Brown the cancer and they have not
agreed 10 It, but Mr. Ekins wrote yesterday " Come
here anyway. Colonel Fred Grant you may the
General. although they may not let you operate Mr.
Elkns also writes know his case Is not bad
my fathers and think you cure it." Dr. Brown says
that he Ia informed thar the regular doctors insist IN
he shall tell them his treatment else that they will
prevent him from Making application, but this he re-
fuses do.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
BROOKS d. DIOKSONS PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
4 nainied sim outside the office of Messrs.

Brooks & Dickson. in West Twenty thiidst announces
that IL o'clock to-day the property Of that firm VIII bs
sold at auction The property consists OF manuscript
plays music properties wardrobes the lease OF the Office
and the Office fixtures. According TO the catalogue some
of the lots are OF rather ncOngruOns nature There
are a snare drum and base" drum. six property
sheep and 500 song books. four map sticks and roll OF
Garnet paper, two statues and boats which have
seen service in the Word'' Among the plays and
operas are the manuscript and right 10 produce "Touch
and Go by Messrs. Matthews aud BuuneT. - Honi
SOFT manuscript, new, by Wills and Herman other
in-Iaw Sims. and Freedom by Rowe and Harris.
besides In the Ranks and La Charbonnere, iDclud'
ing the scenery and properties There various
Know theatrical people, including T. L. Rice. H. VI.
Pitt Ellie Ellser, :. VI. Hickey, c. L. Locke, Louis
Nathal and Harry Mann.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

TRIBUNE OrYIcE. March 12-l a. m.-The centre OF
high atmospheric pressure moved frem the Lower Lakes
to ewEngand yesterday, and slight depression ad'
vanced to Texas and the Mississippi from Mon
tana From Colorado to the Middle Atlantic States,
along the Lakes and Ohio Valley there some cloud
ness; and heavy rain fell in Texas and Louisiana In
the Rocky Mountains and Mississippi Valley the temper
ature rose IndanOa reporting no Cairo 100 Denver
and Fort Custer 600 Atlanta and Jacksonville 6So The
movement OF the barometer here was upward until
noon. and then downward. The sky clouded before
midnieht The temperature ranged between $50 and
I7o the average (23o being 16l2o lower than on the
corresponding day last year. and 4ls0 lower than on
warmer partly cloudy weather, and perhaps light rain
or snow may expected to-day In this city and vcin-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
GIIrD.


& s.S aSHsf;sz s''A "a
intsrnskt 4 or Greenwood
Monday S.fa
5sss' p1s.s sns ssasassr os 4sa.saaI Of Henry ws
ssasa'sr Of Mary Kerr and the st0 James
ss';S % s q Ess sss1 mi cHs: Ds
Tern e. arSsns s1sH
Please omit flowers.
services ' III Methodist Church. Purchase Y.
sssssy &c ssT % 4 sSs ID; % yssI & e. e &C %
sanay Msrc the residence Gf her :o
s dsss ss1 ssefs aaaaan Hsn 1'H %
Tuesday March 10 Of sesrIe. ieys
Louise Isein. -''''' 80 --'
Funeral private
JARDINE-on the 10th inst, Kate r., wife Of David
Funeral services at her late residence 45s West s
Snls THURSDAY ~ evening g. az O'clock
suddenly on Tuesday. March TO- Augusta Spring
widow OF the late e; g Lee Knapp ,... ,..,.... ~
Ts:s s.isss: SIIass sSs s lsss inst. at 10 am.
LAMBERT-At Hudson, New.York, March after lingcr
Ing illness James Lambert IN the osth year Of h'ase
LAzARUs-on Monday March o. Moses Lazarus. tho 72d
year OF his age.
Funeral services at his residence IS West
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
1t Is kindly requested that no nowers be sent
MEARNs-At Highland Falls N Y. March 9, 1885, Alex,
anseI Msa% Sn TSsrs1a9 y the ss year % ag
oLLLFFE-on Monday, March o. at HIS p m, William NJ.
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral services at the Church OF the Purans In l30th
st. 5th-ave, ON Thursday at 430 D. IN.
Inteiment Friday, Greenwood Cemetery.
PooR-In Brooklyn March o. 1885. Joel W. Poor aged77
Relatives tnvitoa the funeral
Thursday March IL 1885, at o'clock from hts late
residence, * South 10th-st. Brooklyn, l.. ID.
STRAIGHTFORWARD Saratoga Springs N. T., March 10,
Elizabeth Peck wife OF the Rev. Dr. Shackleford and
daughter OF the late Rockwell Putnam
SHERMANAt Fayee Iowa. at the residence OF his sister,
Mrs Il. Hubba February 25, 1889 suddenly, OF heart
disease Gardiner Sherman aged oA formerly merchant
Of NewYoIk City.
wILsON-After short Illness Mrs. @. d. Wilson March TO-
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral at
o'clock Friday March l3 from her Late residence. 231
East l7thst.
wILLETs-On Third day. Sd month 10th. his late resi-
dence Flushing L. L. Thomas Wiets In the Goth year
Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
AN7HOyY COMSTOOK BUYSA TICKET ON RA CO.
George f. Dram, Anthony COmstocks as

sstant walking up Chatham-st. yesterday wheh lie
a crowd OF people going into No. 43. Following
them upstairs TO the first floor he found young man
making books on the New-Oreans races He paiu ~
for Il ket certain horse, the odds Deihs Two " os'
Then to the Tombs after Mr Comstsck VINO was
there another case, aud the two with detectives
rick and silick, returned to the place MT Comstocs
bought ticket OF older man VINO had conc III anu
then had both OF the bOokmakers arrested. o .o op
posite side OF the hall In the same business.
Mr. CosOck and the detectives entered ahu tue iorne
prepared to buy ticket Some one III the orowu su,
COmstOck," Which caused the man. James Ehgei, 10
close his shop In short order His implements were capt
ured. Tho others, George Schan. barber ~ NO a.
Thrdave, and Charles T. schan, his son, Weie Ao" W
the Tumbs Police Court and released on Dali
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
CHARLES L. TALBOT.

Charles G.. Talbot, formerly Postmaster Of
Brooklyn died from paralysis Tuesday evening at his
home No. 30 Grceneaye. that city. lie was born in
England In 1914 and 10 this country when young
After engaging In business for years he went TO
Williamsburg, L. L. in 1si7 lie at one time at the
head OF the Fire Department OF that city and after It's
incorporation with Brooklyn he represented the Fifteenth
Wapi IN the Board Of SUPERVISOR lie was appointed
Postmaster OF tho wiilasb Office 1865 by Pres
dent Grant and when that office was consoldated with
the Brooklyn once In 1874 he became the Brooklyn
Postmaster continuing IN office until 1873 when Colonel
Mcleer succeeded him. Since that time he has been
employed IN tue Custom House. lilo left a widow and
fou ella
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GON EhNMENi tNDibhiiCNo'
WASHINGTON. March 11.-FOr New-England,
fair warmer weather. followed in the northern portion
by local SHOWS winds shifting southery, falling ba-
rometer
For shc Middle Atlantic States fair, warmer weather
folio by local rains SHOWS, southeasterly winds
falling barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather and local rains generally warmer weather ex-
cept in Tennessee falling barometer, winds generally
soutncasterly.
I0r the Lower Lake region, warmer fair weather.
followed by local rains or SHOWS, souheasterly "inds
falling barometer
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
CARsIvAL AT THE KNICKERBOCKER RIyK.

-Four red devils and gigantic cock went
whirng around the Knickerbocker Roller Skating Rink
last evening In company with varied assembly Of
fairies gobns gypses peasants and other picturesque
people. IL was carnival night, and while the band
PLAYED its velest tunes the glittering crowd circed
around the floor In dazzling procession that made
ones eyes ache to watch There "A tall Indian who
chased an exaggerated dude with eye to taking his
scalp. A " gemman OF color" In extravagant costume
performed marvels of dexerty the rollers. fairy
arm in arm with rag-picker kept time gracefully TO the
music rs they skated aud laughed and talked In one
place spanish bunghter went swinging around with
"A baby, six feet high, wearing heavy mustaehe The
grand march took place ut 10 o'clock large number Of
people were present.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
TIE DU yERGE DIVORCE SUIT.

Application was made in the Supreme Court
In 81 ookyn yesterday for leave TO serve summons
publication in the suit for absolute divorce pro"shs
by Mrs. Emiiy IL. Du Verge against Louis Ia Du verge
formerly United States Consul at Loand9, west Arc,
to Loando In 1882 but account oi ul-tea.cnt ,no
wife returned In tie following year hor n"spanu @ @ ~
poring expedition to Central Africa, whence ne
To Liverpool Last summer he went 10 the is oi t,h
ritius. Mrs. Du Verge alleges improper conuuct win
Rose f. Moss, Rose L. VOllaDs at the Dybe house, ~
Catherine-st. The Du verges are SAID 10 peions "
titled French family and 10 DO well known In society IN
this city and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
PATRICK FITZPATRICK.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL tSpecidD. Patrick
Fitzpatrick died early this morning at his home No. 332
spucost, In his nineicth year lie was born In County
Cavan, Ireland. I'm 1898 and TO America twenty
years later For half century he actively en-
gagged IN the -four and grain trade at Fro aud Dock ss
He leaves iouT daughters OF whom Is the wife Of e1-
state Treasurer W. Y McGrath.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

ARMoUR--On Monday March Q. Charlotte A. "hper WHO
OF Herman D. Armour aged 30 years ,,. ~, aaa S,h
Funeral services Will held az the residences M ''' o'n
ave- ON wednesday. March IL, nj 1880 q IN
Please omit flowers
lnterment private. ..
pANNIsTE R-suddeny OF Nyack, on TUESDAY, the lOtn
mat Ross Banntcr In his 18th year. youngest son Oh
pDa spe invited 70 his funeral at his late home Thurs
day ut p. m. - r-.,.~
Please omit flowers
ApTuUp-On Monday afternoon. 9th inst Catherine NJ,
wife OF the late William H. Arthur. aged "a Zesrs,
nrrsi rum her residence. NO. lV37 hadson-s'os
Thursday morning l2th mat, at IL 0cloek
Iptcrmept at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
COLLEGE, BOYs AT BLOOMIYGDALE.

A concert was given on Tuesday evening at
the Bloomingdac Retreat for the Insane by the Glcc
Club OF the University OF the City OF NewYork assisted
by number of amateur performers. Many invited
guests Of the physicians and their families were present
and over a hundred patients OF the retreat Ed
ward f. Coward entertained those present
with pOrtrayals Of several actors. The banjo
solos and DUETS OF Leon Frank and Charles Morrison
were well received. lau ughabe sketch called " Read
ing a Newspaper" was performed by Harry :. Blake
Linn T. Smith, of the Columbia College Gee Club. gave
a whstllng solo, and Clinton Burling was heard In IA
lection OF readings. After the performance reception
took place ia the parlors OF Dr. Nichols
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
LAWYER AU1DY ARRESTS A FORMER CLERK.
Frank s. MiddlebrOOk was arraigned in the

Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday charge Of
perjury made by William H. Mundy, lawyer who has
taken an active part In the OF liquor dealers
Tor violation OF the excise law uo had been clerk for
Mr.. Mundy. When the lawyer was prosecuting the
1French Madam I" last November, Middlebr0ok gave
testimony Of Mr.. Mundys dishonest dealings. Mr..
Mundy produced document yesterday, sworn TO by tho
young man in December, 1881, which declared that
Mundys part In disputed transaction was perfectly
honesk The clerk denied that tue signature was his.
Il rolAasad on hail
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
ONLY REpA IRIyG THE sIGNs.

The interesting fact that "two employees of the
elevated railroad last Tuesday night went from station
to station sixtave and removed the signs lreatng
to ve-cent Sunday fares printed in The Sun yes
terday. That 1t momeDtous proceeding was
proved by the additional statement that the men refused
to reveal their mission TO the reporter who presumably
must have followed them from station TO station. The
i the hold the responsible position OF sign
painters and their duty Is TO replace all torn and soed
notices with new ones. They we're engaged In their
work when detected
The managers OF the elevated railroads do not contem
plate q change In fares on sundays.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

miss Jentips Mrs, yredenburgh Franklyn Norrs' anu
Mrs Williams, Of Canbridgepace. Brooklyn rooe'ea
yesterday. 60 ,,.,... .o,or.a lined
Mrs George Ebbett and the Misses Ebbet EI
large company Of friends In the aitetnoo vciyet
bett wore handsome of black brocaden Neise.
and ottoman silk made with long tram ana aiaTnu i
Miss Mary Ebbett wore delicate blue satin merveneu. @
trimmed with lace and carried bouquet OF PINK rosoS
Miss Clara Ebbett olive green SATIN wsn Nm. nninS
of old gold The guests included Mr.. ana MIS- Cuanss s
ham, Mrs and the Misses Baird, Mr.. and MIS- beecn'
md loo Iran
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
BORN AT FoRrY MILES AN HOUR.

On the express train from New-Haven which
reached the Grand Central Depot at p. m yesterday
there was passenger who did not pay any
fare. The conductor did not even ask him
for his ticket, and did not threaten to
stop the train and put him owith the aid OF brake
or two. The passenger did not make his appear
until the train was In the vicinity OF wRochee.
In TACT ne was not porn unin then: Ihs mother was
lyn When the train reached the city she taken TO
Bellevue Hospital IN an ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
NEW OFFICERS or TIE LINCOLN CLUE.
The Lincoln Club held its annual election last

night at club house. No SO Clintonpiace, and the
following officers were selected President, Cornelius
Van Cott; first vcepresident. John d. Lawson second
vice-pres sdent John II. Dorm third yice-president u
Volney King; treasurer. James H. Stevens secretary,
Alexander ii. Reid Executive Committee. Andrew Kin
MS George II. Henry. Frederick A. Shields. william
Morran Thomas Mckie; Committee Admissions,
James jackson. Alexander Mckeever, BENJAMIN A. Gic
auel samue " WalnsO John l.. DOwley Committee on
library and Art, General Loyd Aspnwall. Thomas u.
Clarke Frederick w. Whitridge Charles +. Ulrch Lis
uardS
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

The upder.isucd manufacture Fine Plumbing
Materials, such as are required and used in WORK
whore quality and not price is the consideration.
Among the specialties manufactured and controlled
by them may be mentioned THE ROYAL" Poh'
CELAIN BATHS THE "BRIGHroN" ana
"HFILYER" wATER-CLosETs, THE
"MOpFL" sLOP.sINKs, THE TUCKER"
GREAsF.rRAPs. THE "DoHERTY" SELF.
CLOSING COCKS, and THE "FULLER"FAu-
GETS.
They have handsome showreoms in New-fork,
Boston, and Chicago where these appliances may
be seen fitted up with water connected. visit 10
these rooms will prove suggestive and Instructive
10 those who contemplate building or remodeliins
their plumbing. ,,,
THE MEYER.sNIPFEN CO. tL'mitsdh
40 and 4s Cliffst., New-Ysrk.
BRANCH sALEsRooMs;
9l Adams ST., Chicago.
Pemberton square, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
INDEPENDENTS ON LEGISLATIVE BILLS'
Edward Tamsen presided at the meeting

the German Independent Citizens Associatioh' IN beet
hoyen Hail. last night. The Legislative Coinnt'eo
sprng elections that In regard 10 the latter
Miller had suggested that the organization toI .e ha
one advocated by Major Hasgerty. An animatea eis us
cusslon followed and the matter was reiorrod W 'H'
Er.cutiya Commitfea
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
OBIT "a II Y.
LOUIS HAGHE.
LONDON, March 11.-Louls Haghe, the artist,
faI

LONDON, March 11.-Louis Haghe, the artist,
Is dead.
Louis Haghe was born In Belgium in 1902. but for
many years be lived in England He began his career
as photographer and published number OF landscape
views Of English, Belgian and German scenery. He
ahcrward devoted himself to painting. chiefly in water
colors In s35 he made member OF the institute
Of Painters IN Water Colors of which organization he
several times president later years His paint
ings chiefly Of old interiors Among his best known
works 1.-THE Brewers Hail. Antwerp -" Interior
OF St Marks, Venice -" The Interior OF the Hall at
Druges" " A Flemish Cabaret" Tomb I'm the Church
OF st Baron, Ghcnt" Cross Bow Practice, Z" Court
yard ~ the Hotel Tibevio Capri ~. Peters Day AZ
Rome" The choir Of santa Maria N0villa lin olll,
Council Of War dn the British National Gallery aud
The Night watch. The last named painting was ex.
hlbitcd at tie Centennial Exhibition In 1879.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
SYMPATHY WITH GENERAL GRANT.

COLUMBUS, March IL (SpeciaD The Ohio
Senate this afternoon unanimously adopted resolution
congratuatng General Grant his being placed the
retired list of army and expressing the hope that he
may from his present illness and that his
LIE may be long Spared 10 a grateful Republlc
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
NlRRIED.

RrILFY-wILLIAMsON-ou the 10th last at fse res.
dence brides brother =, J Dy .he
Edward A. Kelley VI. Of Atlantic city, N j. TO Martha
O. dau ghtor OF the late Nicholas Williamson.
UFEIocK-CRANDALI1-In Providence. r. l.. on. Tues
aay March TO- BY James O. Vose ID. d.. William
III Whoeock Of Brooklyn. Y 70 Anna trances' oausi
ter of fha lata uenre Crandal. OF Providence
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
Hotel Veudorne.

Pightui Indications of CONSUMPTION are aayed by the
soothing healing operation OF Hass Honey OF horehounu
and lar.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

Employers of travelling men can reduce ex-
nenses by reading The Merchant Traveller" Cincin-
natl Ohio An expose weekly of hotel and railroad
extortions, list of cities imposing drummer-tax with
means of avoiding No sample copies, but yearly
subscription for 81 II received within ten days. -
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
Gperlal Notlees.

Any One Soliciting Advertisements In our name and
Offering in consideration OF PAYMENT IN ADVANCE l. 70
insert them at Reduced Rates is swindler
BROWN q PULVERMAN.
CHARLES BERNSTEIN.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

4lsts and Broadway On the AIneriean plan; snper9s
permanent and transient pares p'a
p".i an" 'o'' LOUIS L. TODD. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
TO HONOR FATHER MATHEW
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society

Memorial Committee last evening adopted consttu'
tion and listened the report Of the Comntee on inc
cbsrter IL WA announced that mass ncetins III pe
half Of the proposed memorial to Father Mathew wona M
he held In Irving Hall April 1D as which tne ne'' Df
McGlyuu will dsliveI an Sddress-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must BE- indorsed te'@ !a'
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

Kelley win leave the city In few days for extended
tour In the South He expects to be away nearly all the
time until the meeting Of Congress. While his health
and recreation.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rhA diagram shows the soe'eh ,si.tcns IN this ty By tsnh'
,dinF white line represent. .he oscillations
by those hours The broken dotied lire
lAacAsed The tAaneussef hs&
nut pharmacy, SIS BresdvN
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

"
A. William p. Moore. Aucrionecr.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY 900 5TH'AVE.
rnp,,p, DIRECT HnoiGA CONSIGNMENT OF
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS
AND EMBROIDERIES.
ssSssa y Han yfi q fPGanssaapts0D Pasat
rodErhEN WIN - FOR stH! bE6ohAffvE PURPOSES
1Sbna ana sIPeSS si2Ks h%P5%dfIle A8p %smIRleSIs.
Antique Italian bamasss Brocades Em6rotderes.
NOW SS ss" E%GiBiTfoNa ASRGffIIfffoN Ar
MooRks ART iAI GALLERY
March II and IS at 23O O'Clock each day.
An Enr,y Death and Indeserbable Suffering await thoss
with debility stTetures dropsy diabetes PROSTATE ~;
. .afs sPa PsS %arER aas and
American Msal Srsa pa London na Be, nS
local treatment Directions sstimona mailed
free Their Old ply stefan is at lsS Broadway day and
Hangs q Co., Auctionccrs. ,3S and 741 broadway
will sell
This THURSDAY AFTERNOON and FRIDAY at 1902. m.
collection OF Valuable Books and Engrayinss Including
THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE
FRANK E. CHANFRAU.
RxRE BOOKS IN English and French Literature and many
9o ecGa'9%tGyn gslsaiff
sessSa aes &e ''A' ''''''' 80 pN.. ''' " ~ ~ ~ '''
MONDAY, MARCH l6, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
THE LIBRARY OF y. H. BRENNAN. Esq,
OF CHARLoTTEsvILLE VA,
Comprising an unusually Choice Collection OF the BEST
ENfiISH LITERATURE Of the volumes beautifully
Illustrated In handsome bindings. Also, tOLlEC
TION OF CHOICE ENGBAVINGS AND EtCHINGr.
Rest preparation OF COD LIVER OII.-strengthenip3
and fatenng CASWELI. MASSEY cos EMU LsIOY
OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPsIN and QUININE
l2l B'way ana 57S 5th.ave. n. Y
ILL Herts & Sons, Anctioneers.
salesroom, TAI Broadway, opposite Astorpacc.
AssIGNEE'S SALE OF
FANCY GOODS NOTIONS LEATHER GOODS. &C,
AND STORE FIXTURES AND FITTINGS.
The entiIe stock and effects of the late firm Of
HENRY LEVY SON.
THIS THURSDAY. MARCH ~. at 1890 O'CLOCK, A. NJ
AT THE STORE, NO. Az BROADWAY
Between Grand and Broome sts
Nsssrs III H. HFRTS &sONS will sell above az publie
ancon the entire and effects OF the firm of
HENRY LEVY SON consisting in part OF Leatheg and
plush and other goods Gilt Bronzes Bsque
Fancy Woodenware Albums. Fans, Opera Glasses cutlery
Goods Cigar and Cigarette Cases Games Dolls CHIPS
40 being generally complete assortment OF Fancy Goods
and No ions every kind description In lots 10 suit the
trade Also of unnlshed and parts OF wares
ttngs and Implements and all the store and Office hxures
Desks Chairs safe, Gas Fixtures Show Cases Counters
Partitions, shelving Trays &C
By order OF WM. II. GILsHEN EN-, Assignee.
H. n Squire e. Sous Jewellers, o, Falton-st. n Y
Diamond Far Rim gs matched All sizes
Watches make $40 tosloo sterling ShverwAs 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
All Quiet at Rock Springs.

Rock SPRINGS. Wy. T.. Oct 24.-All reports
of a recent raid upon Chinese here are sensa-
tional and untrue. There has been no organized
Cinnamon, who ventured alone, after night, have
been assaulted, and a gang of Chinese section
men were frightened from their houses, on
Wednesday night. by a gang of half a dozen
small boys, who threw coal against the buildings
occupied by them. Everything is quiet, and
there is no real reason to apprehend further
trouble. Most of the old employees. including
eleven of the sixteen who were arrested as lead
ers in the riot, have gone. It is alleged here
that it is the intention of the company to employ
only Mormons and Chinese hereafter, claiming
that the former are controlled by the bishops
and the latter by the Chinese bosses; hence
strikes are not likely to take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
CLEVELAND AND HIS PARTY.
He Expected Hoadly Would Be Beaten, Has
No Hope of Hill, and He Doesn't Care.

New YORK, Oct. 24-The Herald has this
from Toledo: IN. B. Bacon, brother-in-law of
President Cleveland, returned from a visit to
Washington yesterday afternoon. While there
he was the guest of the chief executive. The
President, he says, is not all disturbed about the
OHIO defeat. He rather believed, all along, that
Foraker would be elected. and that Ohio is a Re
publican State. He is a personal friend of Gov.
Hoadly. and esteems him very much, but he did
not think he could be elected. He did, however,
hope the Legislature would be Democratic. and
was probably disappointed to find it would not
be-
What doeshe think of New York; was asked,
Il am confident he is Of opinion that Daven-
port will be elected. He is going home
to vote for Mr.. Hill, and would like
to see him elected, but he does not think he will
be. / found a number of Democrats friendly TO
the administration who hold the same opinion"
Does the President hold himself blameless
for this state of affairSF
f'He does not care"
"Will he change his policy about giving out
the Offices more generally. do you Think"
mo, sir; he will change his policy, but it will
be to more strictly scrutinlze into Endorsements.
He has been imposed upon in some instances,
and has resolved that rigid examination shall be
made of every candidate. Democrats who look
forward to a more liberal policy toward them
may as well get over the notion. for people have
got to be more honest with the President"