davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

LOYAL 10 DEMOCRATIC rRrvcIpLES.

Judge --, q distinguished lawyer in Mis-
sissi got drank and went To bed with his clothes and
boots on. friend reused him up and told him that hc
making beast OF himself, and that IL was great
shame for i Of his ability 20 act IN that manner
"Get up judge" said no " and AZ least pun your
muddy boots on
70 which the Judge replied
"l aIways knew you were not good Democrat. You
don't uudertau the first prime pies OF true Democracy"
Explain yourself" said his friend.
"WeIl" said tn" judge, enc first principle OF true
Democracy Is 0cJ opposition 10 exercise OF lc doubt
powers. (hicl that can get those boots on,
but doubt nicJ my power to get them on again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The President to-
oay appointed Frederick IL. winston of Illinois, To Le
minister Resident and ConsuLGen to Persia.
M Winston Is prominent lawyer and active Demo
efste politician of Chicago. aud man OF wealth and
Hsa social standing OF that city He ia about ity-nve
Sears old, and has been delegate TO every Demo
erstc National Convention since SCI lie was recon-
Esnaed by the entire Illinois Democratic delegation
Vest ~' '' Den''V'"OS Vi INC
William a. Mahoaey, to DO Collector OF Customs for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Riser. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Spot Rio dun and unchanged; fair $50. Op-
tons fairly active prices sho decided change but
he close was rather weak Sales, 232j0 bags closing as
follows 0Sed5ober Ggo969l; November, Gs5969oi De
cemDeI 69O9o91 January $3.50 100; February 1860
!l0i March IlO076; April 7.l50725; May, 7.25 80.
private terms.
CQTT0N-Sspot Cotton quiet: Good MiddlinQ and aboys
unchanged; hiOdng 10 81. Good Ordinary reduced lI6
Good Ordinary and below reduced Miding stained
duced ll6c. Otner grades Stained reduced 2G7
bales Deliveries 300 bales Receipts the ports to-day
399l9 this Gay last week. 3964l last year. 02l bals
The quotations. according 10 the American cassncat)n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

FROM me EtttddeiOttt Lsdgef
Possibly the largest single order ever sent
forward any book Is that OF Hubbard Brothers, II
this city for 50 900 copies OF Volume l OF the Grant
Memoirs representing S2l2,Oo0. The volumes are to
be delivered before Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS.

WAsuINGroN, Oct. 29.-Thc following Is an
abstract Of reports made to tho Controller Of the Cur
repcy showing the condition ofthc National banks In the
United States at the close Of business on Thursday
October 1888. The number u banks IS 27lI; cents
are omitted from the table:
urSeVRCTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
A NEW PAST TENSE.

From me YOuihs Companion.
al don't care II our dog ana whip yours !" said
angry little girl to playmate. Your dog is sueaking
little thing, any how"
-" don't care" sObbed the OF the sneaklug dog
" guess your dog snoOked first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

ffGm me IdhDH9 CHToh'cte.
Little Charley" Papa, will You buy me
drum"
Fond Father" All. but, my boy, you will disturb me
very much, If do"
charley" Oh, no, papa won't drum, except when
You're aSIccp."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

state bonds were quiet and irregular Louisiana
STAMPED rose from 12g to 73l-HtJ NOfth 'tIolllt
special taxes steady at ~ ana SCUM ~,
uou.iuudahlc sold at D. OF cty bank STOCKS 0o'oh'h
ward sOld M lO3 .,....., 9, ,o,,
largo business was done I'm railway bonds ana IL COY
number of ISSUES lfltc7 lOI tho sPc'
ulatyo kind responded to the easier tone o n.n ,o
market whie for Investments the gurcs Schethy WIZ
"A shade higher. Erie second cOnsolS dccll' lVn %,
10 - and recovered US2 - but the uSt co'o R"t
rs were firm ut III New York, Chicago anu ~ Luis
steady ut 56.aI5a East Tennessee Nirsina anu
Georgia consu. sold AT G32 81 SO X, and tho incomes
rose from POS. To 2l3a02lls Indianapolis blOolHE,
ton and Western incomes sold up To $50 uul 0iusu i
Texas general "a u To Ssl2 ana tno 1s VIZ
steady at 7lie Chesapeake and ono series u; vi
unchanged nj - but the currency Us were OH y az ~ -
Morris ~ Essex cOnsOl Is were up u az lSoa -
Elevated frsts were Il lower 40 10 I. - ~ a., -, s nI
erIl mortgages sold at 97LD9I. New 10TH w ~"
Northern Trust certificates rose ) per cent 20 %" ~,
Paul frsts Pacific and Western DIVISION sou uP ~ ~
higher m 90. Denver and Rio Granie hrsls WIZ w
al = and Denver and Rio Grandc western nsts %
from 7Jz to 7Jiia7j. Kansas Paclhc COh'ols moo P
at IOI Atlantic aud Pacific rsts western uiI ~ Oh
Northern Pacilc lrsts were M . AT az
Transcontnental hrss from 81 n 10 ~. s--- 5qi
The Sub. Treasury gained ola blithCo 5000 80
made Ilu by "A coin gain OF $S77.6S, less ID oui
loss of Sl26l5G The days operations covered , ho
ccipts II SsOsJS payments, Tl,lZ3'- ~ - 90 sis1
IN balances OF SI46lO27S currency ana qio-'o'''7
coin. =, ,,s ,yItb a few
exoepons al per cent and closed offered at per oJ
Tho Clearing House statement was ~ ~ 3iN""' -
changes 81 35l, 900; balances, 30 .o- rocoived
The United states Treasury nj Washlns W" i
1000 National bank notes Tor rcde
rls cnstoms receipts we're S6G3.04S ana tho III
terual tevendc receipts we're f0794pb ,.hout fan.
The foreign eLoAanses vert u1ii """
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

the Feruandina Fla George A. Hessen TO be surveyor
~ Cnstons FOR the Port OF Memphis Walter Goddard
10 be Collector Of Customs for the District OF farhed
Conn., -. o,,oo,,,+od T. NJ
Montgomery, OF Maryland to be special Inspector VI
Customs for duty on the Isthmus OF Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

The Bulwer Consolidated Mining Company has levied
assessment Ot 20 cents per share.
The Navajo Mining Company has levied an assessment
of 80 cents per share
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BosroN oct. %, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

Good Orlinarv........ 1916 Low Middlng.... 7I6
strict Good Ordinary 7ss Mddlng. ............. 9ls
Futures active decline Of TO points due Is
SO ling orders partly from the South and weakness
IiYerIOOl. Sales. loo bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. ooT. 20.
THE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL SALES. / Closing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
pepIorabIe Condition of Affairs in
Peru.
Revolutionary Stock Said to be at
Discount.

PANAMA, Oct. 5.--The affairs of Peru are still
in deplOrable condition, with no prospects OF
amendment. Revolutionary stock is decidedly at
a discount in Lima. This arises from the actlcn
of General Caceres, the revolutionary chief, III
thoughtlessly and unnecessarily compromising
some OF his principal adherents and agents, and
causing them not only very serious inconvenience,
but great pecuniary loss. i appears that TWO
Major MuDtZ were recently detached from mead
quarters at Tarma with orders to repair to Lima
and deliver certain communications to the repre-
sentatives and secret agents of the revolutionary
leader. These officials met with no dlffculty IN
their journey down towards the coast, passing
through districts where no government troops are
stationed, but when they reached point near
Lurin, 80 miles southwark of Lima, they were
captured by cavalry OutpOsts, and Immediately
sent to the capital under guard. On arriving al
the police office, they were subjected TO care1u
search, and a most important discovery followed
On their persons were found letters in Caceres's
handwriting to several of his principal partlSans
here, and to his wife, and other communications
to be forwarded to Arequipa, all OF which con-
cause, that could by any chance have fallen INTO
the power of the government. The poice sci 10
work without loss of time, and before the next
morning the guard houses were hlled Will pIls0l-
ers more or less implicated in the schemes of the
mountain General Amongst these was Mr.. >. A
Buffet, the proprietor Of one OF the largest dry
goods establishments in the city, a Frenchman
had been discovered among the prizes in which
Caceres orders his correspondent to hold at ms
disposition the sums sent from Arequipa. and at
the same time to make certain purchases or medl-
cal and military stores, which should be delivered
TO agents designated Tor that purpose. Inc gov
the sums mentioned, and Mr.. Buffet was forth
with ordered to leave the country, which he did at
very short notice. Several other parties were
ordered to leave, among them Canon Medya, one
of the most distinguished prelates of the
cathedral
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
a. 3. G. r. M.
Proceedings of the Third Days
Session in Boston.

BOSTON, Oct 15.-There was very large at
tendance at the third days session OF the A.. b.
G. f. M. The committee appointed to consider
the charges made by Leonard Bayon OF "Perver-
sion of funds reported that from full investiga-
ton they fully satisfied that the report OF the
the financial affairs of the board are managed
upon sound business principles The report OF the
committee was accepted and committee OF hve
was appointed to make an investigation OF the Il
nancial condition of the board. The next meet
ing will be held in Des Moines, La. number OF
papers were read and addresses made by mission
aries.
After the communion services in the afternoon
which were held In three churches, the board met
at O'Clock for business and elected the following
list of officers:
President-Mark Hopkins D. D. LID.
Vice President-Eliphalet W. Blatchford.
Prudential COmmittee--AuguStuS g. Thomson,
d. D.; Hon. Alpheus Hardy, Ezra Farnsworth,
Hon. Joseph S. Ropes Egbert G. Smyth. d. D.
Edwin B. Webb. D. D; Charles G. Bnrrs, Elbridg,e
hsUR pen G. Clark
D. D.; Edmund X. Alden, D. D.; Judson Smith,
D. ID.
Recording Secretary-Rev. Henry A. Stimson.
Treasurer-Langdon S. Ward.
AuditorsEHon. avery Plummer, Hon. Arthur
The following persons were elected corporate
members of the board Rev. NJ Burnham, Spring.
field, Mass; John Lincoln Barry, Boston; Royal
c. Taft Providence, R. l.; Prof George P. Fisher,
New York.
N INC request Vi lDt IIuucltidi tOniiuittcC, q
committee Of six was appointed to examine the af-
fairs OF the treasury and report through the pub
lie press. The report on historical papers read by
the secretaries was presented by President s. c.
Bartlett who offered series of revolutions eX-
pressing the gratitude of the board for the extra
ordinary favor granted by divine providence to
the work in which the board is engaged.
President Hopkins then made an address OF
great beauty and power, being now eIghty-three
Years of age and in the twenty-eighth year of his
Service as president of the board. He recalled in
a most affecting manner the scenes he had wit
messed in his long life, covering nearly the whole
ing glory of the century as the revival of mission
ary spirit and prosecution of missionary work
Addresses also followed from Presidents Bartlett
and Seeley, and Prof. Barber.
Music Hall was at the same time filled with q
great audience listening to Rev DR.. Magoun, Of
Iowa. DR.. Meredith of Boston, DR.. Powell and
Dr. r. S. Storrs of New York The sessions Of
the board close at noon tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
A Reporter Meets with Hard Luck.

Boston, Oct. 15.-The Record contains an ac-
count of a scene reported to have occurred this
afternoon at the State Republican headquarters.
1t says that T. B. Fuller, Traveller reporter Wis
tied the headquarters in quest of political news
as has been his custom since the opening OF the
campaign, when the chairman, A. w. Beard, ac-
cused him vOf having stolen a certain circular
which was printed in last evenings paper Fuller
resented the imputation and declared that he OBJ
tanned 1t in a perfectly legitimate manner. There
reporter violent blow knocking him half way
across the room. Beard then went behind his
desk without offering single word of apology or
explanation for his conduct The reporter subse-
quently placed the case in the hands of lawyers
and it is probable that a warrant for assault and
battery will be sworn out against Mr.. Beard to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Beard states that he did not strike Fuller,
but under the impulse of the moment gave him
vigorous push, which perhaps he would not have
done upon second thought; that the circular re-
ferred to although containing nothing that might
not be given to the public was in the nature OF
confidential letter to the chairmen Of District
Committees urging personal efforts on their part
to secure full republican vote, and had been
obtained surreptiiously by Fuller. He further
says he has been subjected to very harsh criti-
ciSms at that gentlemans hands and has had
Yrpat nrOyncatiOn for his action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
HIS LATEST ACCUSATION.
Ferdinand Ward Makes Another
Statement Concerning the Defunct
Ola lSttI'
Firm.

NEW YORK, Oct. I5-Ferdinand Ward, from
shis4hUne in Ludlow strhet jail continues to fire
Isss nte tss y psInesS c9maenlISSs Ss dq% S
Grant & Ward a bonus of S23 003.66 for lending
fl,e Arm S29, ,443. 49, One transaction of the kind,
Ward says,lgas opened by the following letter:
July 27, 1882.
& Dear Sir%Are you willing to advance us $14,-
443. .S6 oncsfli five will give our note, made
by James d. Fish to our order and endorsed by
days and not over thirty days. you to call 1t any
time afterten days If you choose. We Will give
YOU one half Of whatever we make on 1t during the
time you hold it, also interest, and assume loss.
Yours, GRANT & WARD.
Ward says, and produces the letter press copies
extended for five months, during which time to-
tai of S10,6S9 in profits and interest was PAID TO
Mr.. Grace. Iu another similar case, Ward says
the profits and interest were $l2, ,S63 on $4,000
In eleven months. Ward further states that Z. I'll.
Tobey, cashier for w. r. Grace q Co., got from
Grant & Ward from October, 1881. to February,
1884. 81 SO ,329.45 Of which $6S, ,856.20 was PAID
to Mr.. Tobey as a bonus for arranging money
transactions between Mayor Grace and Grant u
Ward.
to reply to any further allegations of Mr.. Wards.
have already stated fully that all my trans
actions with Grand s. Ward were based on the
purchase of their paper, endorsed by James D.
Fish. ..and that had no interest in any contracts
with them. Mr.. Ward is coming to his trial, and
it seems to me that the continuous statements put
out by him are merely to divert public. attention
from the criminal charges against him."
''Mr. Tobey, of whom he speaks Is man OF
means and of honor, and one who served as CASH
and afterwards as cashier for William r. Grace
& Co. He resigned from our employ Two years
ago to go into another business He has never
forfeited our confidence"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
Good News for the Militia.

AUGUSTA, Oct 15.-The Governor and Council
voted to-day to have the pay roll of the Maine
militia for the service rendered during the muster
made out for five days to each man. Although
the mems orders are for but four days they were
on duty nearly five.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
WESTERN LABOR TROUBLES.
One Thousand Men Compel Mill
Hands to Quit Work in Wisconsin,

MAnINETTE, Wis, Oct. 15-At an early hour
yesterday large force Of the I.aborers, Union OF
this place, estimated to be nearly 1000 strong
marched in solid body across the river to Men
ominee and surrounded one of the kirby-Carpen-
ter Company boarding houses before the men
had been to breakfast, not allowing a man to go
to work. The act is the outcome of meeting
held here by the members of the union, in which
it was stated that the Kirby Carpenter Company
was employing non-union men in their mills and
had refused to sign the contract which the other
mill men had done, allowing their men eleven
hours as days work, with one hour for dinner,
the rest of the season.
The union claims that the Kirby-Carpenter
Company was quietly hiring and importing men in
their barges from Chicago to work at the old
standard time as before the last lockout waiving
all claims and rights to themselves and to the ten
hour law of Michigan as now in force; that the
mill had its complement of men, and could be run
in full force from this on. Upto late hour last
night no settlement had been made nor arrange
ment by which the mills will start up again. The
company is determined that the mills will be run,
and on the old SYSTEM while the union Is equally
determined that no man shall go to work under
such arrangement. Trouble is feared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
THE DOUBLE scuLL RACE.
Hanlan and Lee Easily Defeat
Courtney and coniey.
They Rested Twice, Then Came In
Three Lengths Ahead.

ALBANY, N Y Oct. 16.-The three-mile race
between Hanlan and Lee and Courtney and Con-
ley was rowed at Pleasant Island this afternoon
The contestants were ready for the start shortly
after O'Clock At the word Hanlan and Lee
caught the water first and sent their shell half a
length to the front and gradually increased their
lead with steady 38-strOke, Courtney and Con-
ley pulling unevenly. In this order they contln-
ued for the first quarter of a mile, Hanlan and Lee
gradually increasing their lead until three-quaf,
ters OF length was gained. Then Courtney anu
Conley settled down to steady work and the
crews kept the same relative distance TO tne
half-mile, and from this on to the three-quarters
both crews seemed to be pulling for all they were
worth. At the end of the first mile Hanlan ana
Lee had gradually increased the gap. Hanlan
smiled at Courtney's rowing at the mile, ana ne
and Lee made the turn first with apparent ease
Courtney and Conley steered wildly and took
Hanlan and Lees water; they ZigZaged all over
the course from the mile to the turn, which they
made clumsly They rowed slowly and steadily,
however, after making the turn but 1t was OF no
avail
Entering on the last mile Hanlan and Lee had
the race well in hand and began to take things
eoolly with three open lengths between them and
Courtney and Conley giving the latter their WASH
When two and one-lialf miles were completed Han
Ian and Lee rested few seconds, and again up
On entering the last length, but when Courtney
and Conley had nearly reached their stern tney
settled down to work, and with dozen strokes
sent their shell four lengths into the lead. Slack
ing little at the finish they won easily by three
lengths in Is minutes, 15 seconds; Courtney ana
Conley came In in 1S minutes, 241a seconds
Hanlan and Lee were loudly cheered as they
came IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
Reform in Egypt.
ChoIera's Ravages.
Riei's sentence to be commut
EASE BALL.

LONDON. Oct. 15.--It is understood that the
sentence of death passed on Riel will be commut
cu to lifc-1Viig SeIsttudo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
Accident at Fairfield.

The Kennebec Journal states that Wednesday
morning the Kennebec Framing Company, at
Fairfield, whose boiler exploded with such Sc
lious results several years ago, suffered another
severe accident to their machinery The ponder
Gus main fly wheel of iron, burst with tremendous
violence, smashing things in all directions. One
portion, weighing some 800 pounds, went up
through the roof and Out rOunLupJn the
Another part, of 100 poi n Is weight, went up
through me Tout. described a handsome curve
through the air. ana dropped through the roof
# another mill 200 feet away. Pieces If the
wheel also broke through ali eight-lnch brick wall,
a short distance of. The wheel was twelve feet
III diameter and weighed from three TO five tons.
plUsiOn. If the engineer, VINO WAS entering the
engine room at the lime Uf the bursting had been
Two feet farther III advance, lie would have been
struck by the fragments Vi iron. The mill will be
shut down some two weeks for repairs and forty
men will be out OF employment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The next meeting of the New England road
masters will be held in Manchester, n. Fl. .eon the
third Wednesday in October, 1886.
L. P. Read, chief clerk of the Providence and
Stonington Steamship Company at Fox Point in
Providence, r. l., has been absent from his post
Of duty for two days with ut explanation and an
examination of his books, not yet completed,
shows a shortage of $1,000 in his accounts.
The steam whaler Alliance arrived at San Fran
cisco from the Arctic yesterday, having left the
feet twenty days ago. She reports a bad season
and that The catch OF the fleet up to the time of
her departure was far below the average. The
number of whales taken was 121.
The young lady in Boston, whose alleged alb
dnctioil from the Old Colony depot in that city
Thursday night week, her robbery in hack by
two men and her subsequent abandonment in
Cambridge by her abductOrs, created such a stir,
has confessed that she manufactured the yarn
out Of whole CLOTH
Rochester, N. Y, having failed to pay a iudg-
ment for S95 900 damages decreed against 1t. Il g
executive board yesterday were enjoined from
drawing water from Helnock Lake the sole
source of supply.
meeting of commissioners representing ship
owners and captains engaged in the coal carrying
trade was heldin Boston yesterday The session
was principally devoted to discussion OF new
form of bills OF lading, but no defuite action ap-
pears to have been reached The session Will be
continued to-day after which public meeting
will be held.
Henry Carley, secretary and treasurer OF the
Quincy, ILL.,, gas company, Is said to be defaulter
to the amount Of $4,000,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-16
a Maine Man in Alaska.

The United States steamer Corwin arrived in
San Francisco, Monday, from five months cruise
in the far North During her absence, several ex-
plOring parties were sent out in Alaska. The yes
sci was at St. Michaers Alaska Sept. 4th, where
she found Lieut.. A. F. Allen and Sergeants Rob
ertson and +. W. Pickett, who were sent out last
year by Gen. Miles to explore the Copper river.
Here also were found two English tourists, w.
Garland and f. X. Beatty, who had made re-
narkable trip from Great Slave Lake across the
Mckenzie river to the Yukon, and down the lat
Ter TO ST. Mchael's. Both parties were taken
aboard and brought to SAN Francisco. Mr.. Flick
EFT, who is mentioned above, is a native of Etna,
the Maine State College, in 1880, aud year af-
terward entered the Signal service A deserved
compliment was paid him when he was chosen,
with two Others from the whole service 10 make
this imDortant triD to Alaska.