davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-15
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (SUEDAYS Ex-
.CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL IL CO.

rgRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
enc COPS. me year, by faaii.............ss %
ars cgss, Ak months. ~ n.ail.-.... 90
iDe c0aF nrse mnDths, hy mail ........ 2 so
Dsliver,ss ~ earner. % Erat- per week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square 40 ,incs) hrst inseruon. ..s2 so
Zach Subsequent insertion. per square. 90
ibar. reduction to regular advertisers
A q ENTS:
W. a. c. SWELL. Sacza mcnto, California
J. CAsB Is authorized 70 collect and rt /.
seipt 'oE elNscr. pflons TO the SILVER STATE ia
Paradise vs'ev
8. 4. YogSe il authorized 20 collect aud
receips tor subscriptions to the Sibvgs sTATy At
Big Meadows,
A. 0IwTz Is authorized 70 collect and receipt
iersrbsEptions 10 the SILVER Stair in Spring
Oty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-15

Unless otherwise sp scihed, the entrance Zee
will be is per cent. of the purse TO DC CON-
peted for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
WORKING FOR THE EEEATHEN.
The Board OF Foreign Missions
Talks Over Hts LabOrs.

Boston, Oct 15.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the American Board OF Commits
Si0ners for Foreign Missions, reports OF COM
mitteeS We're received, showing the charac-
ter and progress of the work in foreign
fields. A portion of the report on the
work in China, which condemned the re-
cent OutrageS upon the Chinese i'll this
country and called upon the government
of the United States to protect the enl-
grants and punish their prosecutors, was
received with great applause. Connected
with the report on Japan missions, reso-
luton was presented calling upon our gov
ernment to consent to a revision OF its
treaty with Japan, so that the clause re-
lating to extra territorial jurisdiction De
abolished. The committee to consider
charges by DR.. Leonard Bacon, of the per-
version of the funds of the board, reported
that from full investigation they are sat
isted that the report of the treasurer is cor
rect in every particular and that the tinan-
cial affairs of the board are managed upon
sound principles. The board elected the
following officers:
President, Mark Hopkins, DID,, Ii D.; vice.
president, Elephat w. Blatchford presi-
dental committee August G. Thompson,
ID. d., Hon. Alpheu Hardy. Ezra Farnsworth
Hon. Joseph s. Roper, Egbert G.. Smythe,
-.
Torrey, Albert II. Plum, William p. Ellison,
rev. Charles +. Theving; corresponding sec
retaries, Nathaniel G. Clarke, Edward w.
Caldin, Judson Smith; recording secretary,
Rev. II. A. Stilnson; treasurer, LangdOn S.
Ward; auditors, Hon Avery PIummer, Hon.
Arthur w. Tufts and James W. Gordon.
At the request of the presidential COM
mite, a committee was appointed to exam
inc the affairs Of the treasury, and to re-
port through the public press. President
Hopkins is now in the twenty-eighth yeal
Of his service as president. He spoke at
considerable length, relating some of the
incidents connected Herewith. Addresses
followed by Presidents Bartlett and Seely
and Prof. Barber. Music hall was at the
same time filled with large audience
listening to Rev. DR.. Magown of Iowa, Dr.
Merrider of Boston and DR.. Powell and
Dr.. Il. S. Vorris of New York. The ses-
sion of the board closes at noon tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Nuessrs. HIu and Jones Accent.

ALBANY, n. Oct 15.-The letters of
acceptance of the Democratic nominees for
governor and lieutenant governor are made
public tonight. Gov. Hill in his letter
thanks the convention for the honor con-
,erred. accepts the principles laid down in
he platform especially in its Endorsement
If the administration of President Cleve-
ard, criticiseS the Republican platform and
lddS:
'Our opponents as party are opposed to
he policy and principles of President Cleve-
and, and their success at the esuning election
would surely be proclaimed throughout the
country as condemnation of his administra-
ion. The hands of the president will be
strengthened by victory of his party friends,
not by the success of the enemies of his
party
He declares himself in favor of civil ser
vice and municipal reform, the separation
of municipal from state and national cleo
lions, home rule for large cities by the ex-
tension of their powers in the regulation of
heir internal affairs, serious consideration
af the demands of the workingmen, in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
EatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-The attendance
at Latonia to-day was very good. The
weather was moderately warm and very
pleasant and the track stiff, but improving
First Race-Purse $3.50, seven furlongs;
Archbishop won by half a length, Hillsboro
second, Little Fellow third. Time, 1:3413.
Second Race-Purse $3.50, five furlongs:
Blue Head won after very close finish by
six inches Felicity second, Endover a bad
third. Time, 1.07s4. Carolina ran away be-
fore the race.
Third Race-Purse $3.50, three-quarters of
a mile; Mocking Bird won easily by one
length, Bangle second, Glenloch a poor
third. Time, 1:20.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000. one and one
eighth miles; Trollope took the lead and in
creased it to ten lengths and was never
headed, winning handly by two lengths, Grey
Cloud second, Volo a poor third. Time, 2:02.
The winner was sold at an advance of SIS.
Fifth Race-Purse $3.50, one mile; Vallesca
led and was soon followed by Hopedale and
Schottka, in the stretch Hopedale went to the
front and won easily by two lengths, Arelino
second Vallesca q bad third. Time, 1:4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
HOADLY' 5 PLURALITlES.
The following counties gave Go
Fornker AccOunts gorFt.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 15.-Judge Fora
ker, goyernor-elect, being asked what he
regarded as the leading motives that led to
the result III Ohio. said:
''Frst-The Republicans regarded it i'm
portant that Il decisive expression should be
given at the first election after the begin
ming Of Il Democratic national administra
tion.
Second-A determination to give an ex-
preston of free ballot and fair count in all
our elections.
Third-Distrust concerning the free trade
tendencies of the Democratic party, coupled
with a recognition of the necessity of man-
tanning Republican ascendency in the United
States senate.
Fourth-Disgust with the Democratic state
administration in Ohio, notably the election
of the last senator and the extravaganza of
the last legislature.
Fifth-A wish to have the liquor traffic
regulated and taxed practical method of
dealing with the subject, and dissatisfaction
with the Democratic position on license, which
is imDracticable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Foreign Flashes.

Yesterday 211 new cases of cholera and TO-
deaths were reported in Spain.
Fifty-one new cases of cholera and thirty
five deaths were reported yesterday at Pal
ernno.
AT Bombay, yesterday, house fell. killing
seventeen persons and injuring many Others
The French wheat harvest is 1900, 900 quin.
tails less than in 1854.
Advices from Askabad say that the Eng
lish engineers at Herat are preparing for the
construction of railway to Candahar.
The Hungarian budget shows a deficit Of
Is, 100000 1orins. A loan of 25, ,0G0, 900 horinS
will be necessary.
A Berlin correspondent says that the state
ment is confirmed that Germany will abandon
her claim to Yap if granted the right to free
trade and navigation in the waters Of the
Carolines.
that he will enter the coming contest for the
French presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Unsatisfactory Umpiring.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The game between
the Browns and the Chicagos here to-day
broke up in row in the sixth inning. Sui
livan's umpiring was very unsatisfactory to
the home club, making several bad de-
clsions against them. In the sixth inning,
play was suspended for some time by a
''kick'' over one of his decisions in giving
Kelly safe when he was clearly out. Later
on, after ball which hit outside the foul
line, but rolled inside before it reached first
base had been declared foul, it was given
safe letting in run, and Commisky called
his men off the field. Sullivan claims it
was not he but Anson who called out foul
Sullivan made no decision of the game on
the grounds, but gave it to Chicago tonight
at the hotel by a score of nine to nothing
The Browns claim the decision will not
stick as it should have been made on the
grounds.
st. Louis. ........ ......3 o o. o x-4
Chcago.. o...................1 l 0 0 0-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Gen. Irwin Insane.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 Jnc UlODe-
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 15.-The start
ling information is out that Gen. William
Howard Irwin is insane. Gen Irwin was
an officer in the Mexican war and was on
Gen. w. S. Hancock's staff during the civil
war. His mania is violently homicidal and
he has tried to kill his wife and SON.
During his lucid intervals he has begged his
wife to have him confined, and tomorrow
morning an inquest of lunacy viii be held.
Gen. Irwin is 50 years of age and about ten
years ago married Miss Julia Chambers,
the daughter of a wealthy citizen, and at
that time the reigning belle in Louisville
society. Gen. Irwin has been connected
with many important local enterprises and
was highly esteemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Another Man Goes wrong.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. ia great sensa-
tion has been caused here to-day by the
publication in the Evening Journal of the
details of heavy defalcation by Henry r.
Corley, secretary and treasurer of the
Quincy Gas-Light & Coke company. His
peculations cover period of eleven years.
It was only last month that the suspicious
of the directors of the company were
aroused. An investigation disclosed Cor
ley's shortage. He was requested to resign
and complied. His mother signed bond
for S12, 900, and thus saved her son from
prosecution. The disclosure caused much
excitement in society circles, as young Cor
ley was favorite among the leading people
of the city. The shortage is between S22,-
600 and $50. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Two Men Killed.

BENNINGTON, VT, Oct. 15.-The Troy
& Boston railroad bridge at the state line
near North Hoosac, was burned to-day. 1t
is supposed the fire was caused by spark
from an engine. While attempting to save
the bridge, two members of the North Ben
nington fire department, James Wardell and
NJ. Burke, were instantly killed by falling
timbers, and o. F. Coy, prominent busi-
ness man of North Bennington, was fatally
injured. Trains are run by way of Peters
burg Junction tonight The bridge was
high and long one, and passed over the
highway as well as over the Wallomsac
river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16

cluding arbitration for the settlement of
their differences with their employers, re-
vision of the tax laws and the appointment
of non-partisan boards. He closes with
summary of the legislative and other re-
forms effected since the Democratic party
came into power in the state three years
ago. when he declares entities it to con-
tinue in the discharge of the state affairs.
MI Edward F. Jones, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, indorses the platform,
holds that ex-Union soldiers should have
the first claim to official recognition, de-
clares the interests of the agricultural COM
munity deserve primary consideration by
the legislature, pledges economy in ex-
penditures, urges an equalization of taxa
tion and recognition of the rights of those
who labor, and declares against prison con-
tract labor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Dowmed the Representative.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. = Discussions
have sprung up among the Tennessee dele
CATION growing out of the contest over the
postmastership of Jackson, Tenn. This
postoftice is of the presidential grade, and
is regarded as the most important in Rep
resentative Taylor's district Mr. Taylor
had his candidate for 0the postmastership
in the person of Mr.. Howard. Senator
jackson, however antag0nized Mr.. Taylor
and secured the support of Senator Harris
in urging the appointment of Mr. Hunt to
the office. The representative offered to
poll the town to ascertain the strength of
the rival candidates, but the offer was de-
clined. Mr. Taylor is reported to have de-
clared that Mr.. Howard lad the support of
the entire business community in his candi-
dacy. 1t appears that the senatorial influ-
ence has prevailed, as the representative
has been informed that his man will not be
appointed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Taackin's Case Under Consideration.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Mackin-
Gallagher conspiracy election fraud case,
taken from the district court at Chicago to
the supreme court of the United States, is
again talked about. To reach it at its pres
ent place on the calendar would require
three years, but as it is criminal case of
public interest Attorney General Garland
contemplates advancing it on the list of
cases, so as to have it heard in the near
future. The question involved is the va
lidity of a conviction for all infamous
crime under an information without formal
indictment. The point is very fine one
and of special interest to the legal profess
sion. while the result of the case is of pub
lie moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
The Judge, Not steve, sus pended.

SpVCIdI 10 Iut GIUD6.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15.-In con-
nection with the suspension of Vincent,
chief justice of the supreme court of New
Mexico, by the president, for the appoint
ment of the notorious Steve Dorsey as
jury commissioner, prominent citizen of
Indianapolis who has figured in New Mexico
says great deal of public land has been
obtained by false and bogus entries, and
that special agent of the interior depart
ment who was sent to investigate impli-
Gated Dorsey in the fraud. Judge Vincent,
however, appointed him as one of the COM
mission to select the jurors who were to try
these various cases. The Indianapolis citi-
zen referred to reported the matter to the
president, and the suspension followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Gen. Sheridan,s Aides.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The announce
ment that Gen. Sheridan had selected Mai.
Benton and Capt. Blunt as members of his
staff, vice Coils. Gregory and Davis, ordered
to field duty appears to have been prema-
ture, and the generals delay in the matter
is construed by some to indicate that he
does not intend to make any selections to
fill the vacancies. Capt. Blunt is now
serving on special ordnance duty in Gen.
Sheridan's office and practically fills the po-
sition of an aide. 1t is believed that he,
with the assistance of Col. Mike Sheridan.
is fully equal to any requirements that are
likely to arise and should vacancies be al
lowed to remain untitled, the business of
the office will not be likely to suffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Many People Diving.

KITTANNING, Pa, Oct. 15.-Diphtheria
and typhoid fever are raging with great
severity in this place. While many cases
are kept concealed, it is known that nearly
one hundred persons are down with one
of these diseases, and the fatalities are
very numerous, there having been fifteen
deaths within the last ten days. In several
instances. whole families have been stricken
down. Every precaution is being taken to
prevent a spread of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Told in A Parable.

Nose Case was an albino, whittier than q
Caucasian, though his parants were
blacks He went to the Mexican war as
musician in Kentucky regiment. he was
supposed to have made precipitate retreat
on one occasion, and on being asked if he
did not run, replied: Not exactly, but if
l had been goin' for doctor you would a
thought the man was very sick. k."-Galveston
News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
A Prevailing Belief That Foraker i
Elected, But the Legislature
Still in Doubt.
Great Indignation in Cincinnati Over the
Scandalous Frauds PraCticed
in That City.
Foraker as an OracIe--Tammany and
irving Halls Join Drives in u
County Ticket.
An Ovation to Gen. Lee at Lyhch-
burg--NIessrs. Hill and
Jones Accept.
Returns and Indignation.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 15.-The irregu-
Iarities and alleged gross frauds IN connec-
tion with Tuesdays election in this city nave
made a most profound impression ON all
classes of well-meaning people. The pal
pabie crime Of putting more than two nun
dred votes in one box in excess OF the reg
istratiOn for that precinct has reused the
deepest indignation. especially in the Ger
man quarter of the city. 4 little meeting,
quite private. was held last night to discuss
plans. Fiery talk was had. and general
understanding that steps would be taken
to-day for calling an indignation meet
ing. The matter was discussed
to-day. but no formal call was
made Notwithstanding this there was a
large gathering about Turner hall tonight
and All application was made Tor the hall
for the purpose of holding an Indignation
meeting. The proprietor took advice and
refused to open the hail. The men lin
gered about the place, some uttering violent
denunciati0nS of the leaders, whom they re-
garded as responsible for the violations OF
the law and counseling summary measures.
Some urged moderation and that the fullest
possible support be given to the committee
of 100 now at WORK preparing for the dis
covery and prosecution Of the offenders
against the law AS there was no OppOrtU-
nifty to hold a meeting the crowd finally
dispersed. The police authorities had no.
tice of the proposed meeting, and, fearing
it would result as did the one held at Music
hall to denounce the Berner trial, when the
mob burnt the court house, strengthened the
force and used all precautions to meet such
a result.
Admitting that Hamilton county is about
even and that Brown and Ottawa will give
Hoadly a majority equal to the majority
for Cleveland last year, Forakers plurality
will be Is. 759. Very little new can be
said regarding the legislature. The Repub-
licans claim the representative i'll Hardin
county and admit the election of Demo-
cratic representative i'll Stark county. Other
wise the situation remains unchanged.
The holding of an Indignation meeting
has been discouraged by Mayor Smith and
all who wish peace, but there IS wide
spread feeling that some action should be
taken to preserve the purity of elections.
The returns continue to come in III most
chaotic and fragmentary manner. Below
is given the unofficial vote i'll all but five
counties in the state:
FORAKER'S PLURALITIES.
The following counties gave Judge Fora
ker plura.itieS, as indicated by the annexed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
New York Republicans Enthusiastic

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. ia canvass of the
Republican leaders in this city reveals a very
hopeful feeling as to the election OF their
local ticket. This feeling has been engen-
dered by the failure of all negotiations be-
tween Tammany and the County Democ-
racy, and the certainty that there will be no
strong rival Democratic ticket in the field.
The Republicans quite generally believe
that with an equally strong ticket they
NAV fairly expect to win. Senator Evarts
said of the victory in Ohio: ''It is the most
cheerful and inspiring news [ have heard
in long time. 1t points the road to victory
here and elsewhere" His colleague, Sena-
tor Warner Miller, came in soon after and
said in reply to the same query put by Mr..
Evarts: 1T will greatly encourage the
party in this state, and make success GER
tain"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Refused to Reimstate Manning.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Mr. J. F. Man.
ming, the attorney who, in his disbarment
by the court of Alabama claims, instigated
the recent official objections to necessary in
cidental expenditures of the court, has filed
motion through his counsel, Col. r. J.
Christie, asking for reinstatement, which
was to-day passed upon by the court in a
written opinion, delivered by Presiding
Judge Harlan and concurred in
by the other two judges. The
motion was denied, first, because
it did not contain any apology for the Ian
guage and conduct which caused the dis
barment, and secondly, because since the
original offense the court finds that Mr..
Manning has issued two printed statements,
one circular addressed to his clients and
the other letter in Massachusetts paper,
both over his signature, in which he
uses language grossly abusive of
the court and in contempt of
its authority. No court, it is said, could
with dignity or self-respect permit any per-
son to practice before it who had deliber-
ately used such language with respect to its
members or its DEGREES on orders, and this
court will not grant any motion to re-
store Manning except upon an equiv
Ocal denial under oath that he was
the author of these papers,
or upon the fullest apology and
retraction, coupled with an assurance that,
if reinstated. he will conduct himself in the
future in a manner becoming an attorney
of the court. The court has disposed of
nearly 400 cases since it reassembled on the
5th inst, and those most interested in pend
ing claims confidently expect that the whole
docket will be cleared early i'll December
next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
smaI1.Pox at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Oct. 15.-Fifty-four new
cases of smallpox were reported yesterday,
forty-nine of which were verified. The
general removal from houses to the new
hospital has not yet commenced, but az
rangements to that end are being hurried
forward. The arrangements include the
enlisting of 100 special policemen to insure
the removals. Since Sept. 1s 400 boards
of health have been established in the PROV
ince of Quebec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Crank who Wanted to jump.
Special to the Globe.

Hunt, in charge of the capitol, gives an ac-
count to-day of his experience with crank
who tried to jump off the railings to the
roof below few days ago. He was dis
covered in the act and struggled with those
who prevented him. claiming that he was
atmospheric proof and that he would
bound without injury from the roof to the
pavement. When turning away from the
capitol building he threatened to try Brook
lyn bridge and Niagara Falls. He will
probably be heard from in the places indi-
catad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-16
Some Alleged Official Figures.
Special TO the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia private dis
patch was received here tonight from Gin
cinnati from a Republican source, which
states that official figures will show that the
Republicans will have a majority in both
the house and senate and eighteen majority
Oh Joint ballot. That they have elected the
representatives and four senators in Hamil-
ton county and the Democrats have elected
one representative. Hoadly carries Hamil-
ton county by $50 majority, running LOCO
ahead of the legislative ticket. The Dem
ocrats elect four of their local ticket in Gin
cinnati.