davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03

ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIE.
A Scandal that Is Someiciat Disturbing the
Equanimity of Toronto.

A Scandal that Is S0neiclat Disturbing The
Equanin,ity of Toronto.
Toronto (Ont.) dispatch: W. A. Murray is
the head OF the most extensive dry goods firm
in Toronto, known as w. A. Murray & Co
Mr.. Murray has been engaged in business here
for many years. and reared family which is
considered one oft best in the city. One of
his daughters MARI ed Mr.. Furlong, merchant
and Spectator, who had very handsome
sister. Miss Furlong was bethrothed to and
eventually married tea and sugar broker
doing business on Front street in partnershjn
VIZ pis brother under the name of Roger
Lamblee Bro. For some time matters went
well with both families and children were
born. but after while coldness arose be-
tween iFurlong and his wife owing to alleged
attentions TO Lambee. In the meantime bust
ness took Furlong TO Winnipeg, where he was
0Dlige TO remain over twelve months. On
MS return he taxed his wife with inndellty,
ana 1t is said she confessed 10 an intimacy
with her husbands brother-in-law.. Roger
Lambee. For time the matter WAS
Kept comparatively quiet, but Lambee's |
council decided TO send Mis-. Fnrlong ~
Eng under efficient charge. Accord /
fngly she left on the Germanic ABOUT a month
ago from New York. On arriving at Liver.
pool she managed to escape the surveillance
OF her chapeIone and returned to the Ger.
manic before the lady had even missed her.
Before leaving Liverpool she is said TO have
not'heu hosSr Ldnuee OF ner actions. and
when she arrived IN New York last Tuesday
Lambee met Mrs. Furlopg and the two eloped.
since that time no tr ce of either of them
lss been found: Mrs. Lambee has fortune
If her own. which cannot be touched bv her
husband, so that she is not in any want: but
tur,ong has been largely bereft of fortune
q well as wife. and Lambee has left a prohta-
'ie business, to which he can hard v ever re-
uin. Both families were prominent at all
ne receptions of Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs Robin.
on and have hitherto moved in the best cir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03
Songs of the War.

Someone describes in Philada,n,,
paper the methods of Frank How,
popular singer and ballad comnns
= 1t is stated shat after writing sI
, words he will get together sevo sas
members of the minstrel comnsl
with which he is connected. and tay
will all sing, suggest, and critioiss
while he embodles on the piano. tin
at last the melody thus hammered ont
is made to fit. The author of thu a.
famous war song, John Brovn,ss
Body" describes in letter 70 Tts
Graphic a similar process in connao
ton with that wonderful piece of nss
sion and nonsense. patriotism snd
brutality, high-wrought enthusiasm
and emotional fervor. The author .
Mr.. jerome Leonard, resides at Rms
sci, Kan. He was boy of 16 wear.
during that hrst battle in the summas
of 1861, living at Leavenworth. Kan
where his elder brother was an orchas
ira leader in a variety theater. Leo
nard was fond of music, and verv
much in the habit. with boy cos
panion, of thrummIng off com bination
tunes from old melodies floating in his
head. The Sth Kansas volunteers
commanded by John A. Martin. now
governor of that state, were in Leaven-
worth during June, 1861, PREPARING
for departure to Kentucky and Tenne,
see. from which department they did
not return until the war was ended
The soldiers frequented the Canter-
bury, and John Brown Had Little
Niger" ''One More River to Crosse
"Canaan's Happy Land" and other
catch songs were exhausted. YOUNG
Jerome heard his brother talkinr Of
the need of new war song, went IN
his room and hammered out of an old
cracked piano and two old Methodist
tunes the stirring rhyth-
mic melody with its 'hallelujah" Choir
us we know as the John Brown SONG
and music. He wrote two of the verses
afterward so famous, and it was sung !.
on the boards that night. 1t set the
soldiers wild, and so travelled from
Leavenworth to Boston harbor. where
t was adopted by the 18th Massachu-
'etts, then garrlsoning Fort Warren.
BY them it was brought to the Poto.
nae. The 9Th Kansas carried it TO the
Irmles of Thomas, Logan, ct al. A
lewsboy on the street next day added
he striking. if coarse. line, half hu-
norous. half brutal, and wholly i'm
ASSIGNED:
Wen hang JEFF Davis to a sour apple tree =
AS we go marching on. ~
With that line the John Brown song
vas fairly launched, and met every
here in the union lines the favor OF
ne soldiery and the adaptive verdict
the people. Nothing ever replaced
. Mrs. Howe's Battle Hymn" was
ing by the campfire, but the rude
nd stirring John Brown first setS
,hoing over continent by the boy,
erome Leonard, held its place on the
arch and on the battlefield until the
I'd, and still has power to stir and
use with associations of "deerine
}. "-NeO York Graphic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03

The secretary of the navy has directed. by
telegraph, the commanders of the wachu-
sets and Shenandoah. of the North Atlantic
squadron, now near New Orleans, to proceed
ut once 10 Central America. The commands
ers of the three vessels of the squadron Law
ing near New Orleans were directed to hold
themselves in readiness for similar orders
OF tile North Atlantic squadron three vessels
the Calena. Powhatfan and Swa ara-are
now in Central American waters. The entire
squadron will be held subje to orders from
washington. The movements are undrr-
stood 10 have direct reference 10 theendcavor
of Gen Barrios 10 make him self the supreme
military chief of Central America.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03
annual Meeting of linton Pacific Stock


holders.
The annual meeting of the Union Pacific
stockholders was held in Boston on the 25th
The following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
Frederick l.. Ames, Elish Atkins. Ezra Fl.
Barker, +. Gordon Dexter and Nah cen D.
Spaulding, of Boston; Henry Fl. Cook, Sidney
Dillon. David Dows and Andrew H. Green. of
New York; S. X. Galloway, of Omaha, Neb.;
Greenville NJ. Dodge, of Council Bluffs; Hugh
Riddle of Chicago; James A. RumilI. of
Springfield, Mass; John Sharp, of salt Lake
City Messrs. Spaulding. Cook and Galloway
will be new members of the board, taking the
places respectively of Russell Sage, Jay Gould
and 8 H. Clark.
The directors of the Union Pacific railroad
elected the following officers: Charles Fran
els Adams, Jr, president; Elisha Atkins, vice
president; Henry Mcfarland. secretary and
treasurer Oliver II. Mink, of Boston, assis
taat secretary and assistant treasurer; James
W. Ham, assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer in New York. In the executive
committee E. II. Barker of Boston. takes the
place of Jay Could who declined q rc-elec-
linn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03

1t is the prerogaive of God alone to truly
comprehend all ,hings To Him there is
nothing past orfuture. Every thingis present.
-Ceipdltes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
Awaiting the Powers, Decision.

b CoNsrAkTINoPLE, October l4.-The
porte is awaiting the final reply ofthe
powers before taking final action. A
portion of the cabinet recommend the
recognition of the Bulgarian union,
but the others are Of the opinion that
Greece and Seryia will remain tran
quill II the union Ia not recognized.
The military party viewing the silence
of the powers as sign that they are
unagreed as TO what course to pur.
sue, urge that Bulgaria be invaded;
that the great Balkans be occupied;
that the Bulgarian town of Widdan
be given to Servia in order to weaken
Bulgaria and oonciliate Servia, and
that the districts OF Hermauli Haskien
and Pomak be seized as war indem-
nifty. The sultan hesitates between
the divergent councils lean
ing rather to q policy OF
Cancellation. Meanwhile military
preparations are undated. Krupp
has been urged to hasten the deliv.
cry Of the guns, payment for which
has been guaranteed. Everything in
dicates an early invasion of Bulgaria
In leading Turkish circles the opin
ion is expressed that the majority o
the powers are inclined 10 recognize
the Bulgarian union, as they conside
that course would be least dangerou
TO European peace. The Marquis ID,
Navslleo, French ambassador, an'
Herr Won Radawith, German ambas
sador, express establishment that tn
Turkish government did not sen,
troops 10 eastern Roumelia at the be
ginning of the trouble. The othe
foreign ministers are less outspokeI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

COLUMBUS, u, October l4--The re-
publican state executive committee
estimates the plurality of Foraker.
republican candidate for governor, at
10000, in case the present ratio OF
gain should continue on the returns
from Tuesdays election. Z
The democratic committee ex-
presses the belief that the plurality
viii not exceed 10000. .-s,y Rs. n
Governor Hoadly Is inclined TO be-
live that Foraker's plurality will not
be more than 10000 or $4,000 when
the official returns are received.
Both committees are still claiming
a majority on joint ballot In the legis-
lsture. The democratic committee
claims it has carried the Legislative
ticket in Hamilton county aud that II
has reliable information that II will
have a majority ON joint ballot. with
fitty-six members in the house,
and twenty-one in the senate
The republican committee's latest es
innate is that they will have five ma
jority on joint ballot outside Of Ham
ilton county, and in case they should
carry this, with a half of the othe
doubtful counties and districts, tn
house wotld stand fifty-eight repub
lieans TO thirty nine democrats, an
the senate, tweniy-four republican
to thirteen democrats. 8s aa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
INDIA.


CALCUTTA. October 14.-A dispatch
from Rangoon, the capital of British
Burmsh, says the Burmese are con :
centrating forces on the frontier and
are preparing to resist all attempts
the government of India may make
to force suspension of the recent de-
cree Of coufiscation of the property OF
the Bombay and Burmah Trading
company, on account of default OF
pay ment of judgment for 81, 25O, 900
alleged to be due the Burmese for
esters, as wages. The company deny
that they were ever In debt to the
workmen and cleim that they were
never allowed an opportunity of re-
buttiDg the charges. A majority of
the men have signed declaration that
they have no claim on the corpora
ton,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

NEW YORK, October i4.--iiaving
practically disposed of the first and
second portions Of their business on
Tuesday, the Trunk Line passenger
agents to-day, took up emigrant traf-
ilc. II was substantially agreed to
revivify the old plan and TO establish
at Castle Garden, joint passenger
and ticket agency. Assistant Com
missioner Pierson as chairman of the
passenger committee will, tor the
present, have charge ofthe arrange
ment and it will virtually control the
entire emigrant traffic from the At
lautic seaboard, of which q division
will be made. Rates from New York
and Boston to Chicago, are Sl3; from
Philadelphia, $ll.75; firm Baltimore
Sil.45, and from Montreal and Que
bee, $3.50. The whole matter will
go to the executive committee oil
Friday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

ST.. LOUIS, October l4.--There Ia
practically no street car strike In st.
Louis to-day, as all the roads are rum
ming with q full force Of men. Only
one line Is now under police protec-
)tion-the Green Line on Fourth
street. The strikers, some COO IN
number, are In executive session at
Turner Hail and to all questions a.
to what.they will or expect to do
they simply answer, swat and see.'
They and their sympathizers will hold
public meeting tonight. II is as.
serted that quite number of the
strikers are discouraged at the pros
pect herc-yery likely in obedience
to orders OF the executive committee
have gone TO Chicago la search OF
yorl .If-'I HH H' fI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
what she Democrats Claim,

CINCINNATI, October 1.-THE
democratic state committee claim the
election of fifty-one members of the
house of representatives, certain, and
twelve doubtful; twenty-one, sure, in
the senate. The figures given for
Hamilton county in a previous dis
patch have been further verified aud
II Is now confidently claimed by the
republicans that they have elected
their entire legislative ticket In Ham
ilton county, except possibly Robert
Harlan for representative, aud that
the democrats have elected the clerk
prosecuting attorney, and member
of the board of control. Complete
returns for the county have not yet
been made. II 10 charged that In ont
precinct there were 200 more vote,
than there were registered voters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

Piles are frequently proceeded by
sense of weight In the back, ioins aud
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient 10 suppose he has come
affection of the kidneys or neighbour
ing organs. At times, ymptons CT
Indigestion are present, flatulency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like Precipitation, producing
very disagreeable itching, after get
ting warm, is q common attendant
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield
at oneeto the application Of DIR. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the tumors, allaying tho intense
itching, and effecting permanent
cure. Price so cents. Address the
DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Co.
Sold by w. A. Williamson q Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
TURKEY.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, October a.
Great activity prevails in military cir
cles throughout Turkey, as troops are
being hastily armed and equipped for
immediate service. The sultan has
determined to fight against further
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Turkey, and large
bodies of troops are being rapidly
concentrated on the tronticrst strate-
getic points, within easy msrchiDg
distance Of Bulgaria, Greece and Ser
via. Troops of horses and field guns
are being dispatched to the front,
night and day. The Moslems are en-
thusia stic, and are volunteering In
large numbers. A conspiracy has
been discovered which has led to the
exile of Said Pacha, the cx-grand
vizier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

CALCUTTA, OCTOBER IA. king The
baw, Of Burmah, has answered the,
communication sent by the chief
commissioner for British Burmah, in
accordance with Instructions from
the Indian government with refer
ence TO the dispute between the Turr
niece government and Bombay, and
the Trading association. The King
replied in an arrogant and insulting
manner TO the note and refused to
discuss the claim of the Trading COM
pauy with the Indian government
The chief commissioner has asked
for reinforcement TO the number OF
5000 before sending an ultimatum to
Mandolay, the capital of Burmab.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

New York, October l4.-Mail ad-
vices from Panama says that Peru Is
still in deplorable condition. Two
messengers from General Caceres. TO
( lends In Lima, were captured by
the government forces and most dam
aging letters were discovered. With
In few hours the jails we're crowded
with the friends of the mountain gen.
eral, and some Of the most prominent
merchants were bsnished. Canon
Medina, one ofthe most distinguished
prelates Of the cathedral, was also or.
dercd TO leave the country. lea has
fallen into the hands of the Carcerists
II is said most horrible atrocities
were committed by the rebel victors
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
No Doubt as 10 Governor, Bus
the Legislative Result stan
Undecided.
A Chaotic Condition OF Affairs
Politically Hamilton Coun-
ty-sOme Crookedness.
The Powers Reach No Decision
In The Bulgarian Trouble
Turkey Advancing.
THE OHIO FLOR.


"Fraud. Frand." the Common Cry.
CINCINNATI, October 14.-At 10
o'clock this morning returns from
Hamilton county. and even from Gin.
cinnati, are not In. This fact Is cited
by both parties rs evidence of fraud
and both the Commercial Gazette and
Enquirer openly charge the opposite
party with fraudulent practices. The
Enquirer claims the democrats have
CARED Hamilton county by over 1000
majority, electing all their candidates
for legislative and county offices. II
claims the legislature will be demo-
cratic In both branches by majority
lasge enough to remove all danger OF
dispute.
Unofficial footings from l75 of 20s
precincts In Hamilton county give
Foraker, 3l,0O6; Hoadly, 1896; Leon.
ard. S6l,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

CHICAGO, Ootobe 1.-The first Of a
series Of games between the Chica-
go's, the champion club of the Ma
tlonal League, and the St. Louis club
champions of the American Associa-
ton, for the championship of the
world, wss played this afternoon aud
resulted In tie in eight innings
though the Chicago'swould doubtless
have won in the next, as they had just
oegun TO play, when time was called
Previous TO the game, throwing and
running contests were held. vii
Hanson threw the ball 1888 yards, ON
foot four inches, defeating fly'
is "a seconds, defeating five contest
ants.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
The cIvil.serviss Commission.

BosroS, October Alt was report
ed yesterday from Washington that
the position OF chairman Of the Uni
ted States civil-service commission
had been offered to Colonel Charles
II. Goldman of Massachusetts, Being
asked as TO the truth OF the report
Colonel Goldman to-day said: Il have
had q conversation with the presi-
dent on the subject and have given
whAs l consider sufficient reasons
why he should not offer the position
70 me The president has not mad,
the offer and probably never viii
make it.n rs1..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
ITALY.


Deciding the careiiaes Question.
RoME, October 14.-A meeting OF
Of the personages charged with re-
viewing the Carolines question and
celebrating q papal decision respect
ing the matter has been held. The
meeting appeared disposed to admit
SPANS sovereignty over the Caroline
Islands, while at the same time deem.
ing Germany's conduct ia occupying
the Island OF Jap excusable, owini
to the Misrepresentation which has ex
listed regarding the Spanish oocupa
ton OF number of the islands 1,
| nuaaftau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
RAILWAY RUMOHs.

DENVER, Col, October l4.-Whcn
In the east, President Moflat. Of the
Denver Il Rio Grande, was quoted rs
saying that the road would bc taken
out Of the hands OF the receiver In
about two weeks and sold, and that II
would be entirely reorganized under
q now management. Mr.. Mofiat has
been questioned concerning this
statement and says: "The report is
to certain extent incorrect. What l
said was, that all parties In interest,
namely: first mortgage bondholders.
consolidated mortgage bondhold-
ers of the car trust certificates and
general stockholders have agreed
upon basiso OF settlement which will
be reported in about two weeks time.
After that, In accordance with the
terms of the mortgage, 1t will take
six months time before the road can
be sold aud the new company put In
possession Of the property
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

CIsCINNATI, October IA. The
counting OF the returns of yester-
days election Is In a chaotic state.
In precinct Il of the Nineteenth ward,
when the count had proceeded so far
last night that 284 unscratched demo-
cratic tickets aud Sc unscratched re-
publican tickets had been counted the
Judges stopped their work, and II has
not yet been resumed. In precinct
ID the box has not yet been opened
since the polls closed last night, be-
cause one of the judges holding the
key cannot be found. There were 2i2
ballots in this box according to the
dial. These two precincts and one in
the country are missing from the Ia.
bles, from which II appears that Fo-
raker has a majority of 5S7 In Hamil.
ton county. The country precinct
which Is missing, last year gave . re-
publican majority of seventeen. The
total vote in the precincts Of
the Nineteenth ward Is 464
From this data the republicans
claim that. Foraker carries the
county. The returns ON the legisla'
tive ticket are not nearly so complete
but II appears that IL runs ahead o
Tucker at the rate of two to q pre-,
cinct, and this would make the legis
lative vote about 400 greater thai
Foraker's. ai' ~
There is no possibility Of q com
plete report from Hamilton count
tonight, and indeed nothing can b
safely predicted on this county unit
the official count IL made.
The fact that In one precinct tn
iudRes found more than 200 votes 4
, excess Of the registered voteri
, coupled with Irregularities in refei
} ence to the two precincts hboye meI
} toned, has caused deep feeling Q
/, indignation. This found expressio
this afternoon at the meeting of Oh
iCommitiee Of One Hundred, which
composed Of prominent bushes
men Of all parties, when action WI
taken, looking to prompt and fearle'
prosecution Of all offenders. On
man begged the committee 10 ON
nothing that should be done for wal
of money, as he would meet all bin
even to the extent Of $4,000, II ne
essary TO punish and prevent frau(
against the ballot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
EARNING. % .se We..era uaiea,

NEw York, October 1.-THE an-
nual report Of President Noryin Green,
submitted to-day at the stockholders'
meeting Of the Western Union rele-
graph company, makes the following
showing OF business for the year end
ing June 80, 1885: Surplus July lat,
1885, S4,l57, i6S 89, The revenues ex-
penses and profits Of the year ending
June 80, 1885, were as follows; Res'
enues, $l7,7c6,eSS.71; expenses, $l2,
005. 909.bs; profits, $500, 924.1S. fota
profits and surplus, 1855, S9s.02; from
which there wan applied, for dividend
81, e99, s2543; for interest on bondi
1 $4s5, 072 so; for sinking fund appro
prialions, $S9,99i; total S6,5s4, 1888. 81
which leaves a surplus, June 80, 1881
of "a, i,O0i1l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15


In The lower part Of the city this
morning aud boxed about some, but
were not hurt much, and three driv-
ers on the Fourteenth street roads
were assaulted by some of the en-
Lployes of the Missouri Pacific railway
shops, which the line passes, and three
of the latter, who are Knights of La
Dor, were arrested. The Broadway
road WAS bcsieged by over 200 men
seeking employment and the super
intendent sent out thirty cars and
kept them running. Three Of The old
men of this line applied for work and
they were given cars andno questions
asked.
A very large meeting of strikers
and their friends was held to-
night at Turner Hall aud more
than dozen brief speeches were
made. Among the speakers were
Congressman j. J. O'Neil, N. J. Roal-
ford, a momber of tho legislature,
and several members of the munici.
speeches was sympathy for the men
on strike, In general way, advo-
cacy of fewer hours Of labor and
earnest advice 10 the men TO pre-
serve the peace, commit no
lawiess acts and protect life
and property. In view of
the fact that almost all the
cars in the city are running, many OF
them without police protection, and
that there are very few outward evil
dences Of q strike, II is difficult to see
what Significance the meeting can
have or what influence II can exert.
The trades assembly also held
meeting tonight, and on motion its
board of arbitration was instructed
to prepare list Of all persons con-
nected with the street car companies,
for the purpose of boycotting them.
A resolution was adopted appropri-
ating all money in the treasury for
the benefit Of the street car strikers.