davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
pEArHs FRoM sMALLpox IN CANApA

MONTREAL, Nov. II (SpecdD.-There were
twenty four deaths from smallpox yesterday seventeen
in the city and In the suburbs or 175 deaths in
the city last week 81 French Canadians 10 Others
Catholics and Protestant. There were fory-one
reported yesterday, twelve being verified Last
week 1889 houses visited by vaccination officials
well-kuOwu resident OF this city, who was IN New
York last week. that lie registered at three hotels
from Montreal and politely Informed at each pldce
that they sorry tnat the hotel was full He
lsered another hotel tho next time from PlcOtte
vile, and was immediate y shown TO u ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
on rRLtL ASAX AcCESSoRr TO mURDER

PrTsBUEGN, Nov. II (Spccdl.-The trial of
Colonel Archibald Blakcly. IA weLknown attorney and
brother OF General William Bkcy, accessory To tho
murder OF Obadiah IIaImakcr November 20. 1883,
Muraysvilc began In tho Criminal Court to-day Tho
history OF the effort two distinct com.
pans TO get control OF the natural territory lust
outside Of Muirayhylc. Tho two factions met uliOn
what known the Renaly farm aud struggle rnsuod
for supremacy. IN that fight Obadiah lIaymaker was
0hOt II Is assorted by the case that
Colonel Blakely advised aud the counsel for tho
Western partp." II Called and is therefore re-
sponsibc 10 that extent for the life of Obadiah Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
FIGHTING WITH TUE BLACK FLAGS.

PARIS, Nov. I7.-General dc Courcy, COM
mandor OF the French forces in Annm, tcegraphs tno
War Once from Hanoi under date OF yesterday as io'
lows: Generals lamont and Ncgricr are vigorously
crushing oat the rebels and paciyng tho inhabitants OF
tho Red River delta. Slight actions with tho Black
flags are OF daily Tho lusurgentS ossc'
are heavy while ours triting The pirates arc pan
Icky and many are submitting 10 u.s. The French ttools
are IN admirable spirlt despite the fatgues consequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
SCENES At 1 wEsrERN MURDER TRIAL.

ATCllIsON, Man., Nov. II (SDccidt). The final
scenes Of tho Baldwin murder trial were cnacad todav
Tho judges charge WAS strictly impartial Tho pros
ccune attorney made elaborate plea reviewing the
evidence and showing the motive the prisoner 10 be
Jealousy OF hs sister and envy that sho should have
takOn lis place the mothers adv iser and concluded
with appeal 10 render Justice 10 the living and the
dead. so intense was the interest that many women
brought their lunches with them during tho dinner
hOur tho court room looked like restaurant Whis M,
attorney for the prisoner speaking the strains OF
funeral dircc played the coffin OF Perry Bell who
murdered Oh Sunday, stopped the orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
npon the insurgents cutting the dykes and flooding the
country.
DECIDING THE CARoLINEs DISPUTE.

ROME, Nov. LITTLE Pope in his decision
tho Carolnes question: says that spain authorizes
him offer Germany privileged position, with special
advantages in the Caroline Archipelago, Spain and
Germany treat respecting the details OF the matter
Germany wishes the Spanish rights IN the archipelago
described as pOsses ssiOu instead of "s0yercignty
ia the Caroline Islands The Pope desires speedy con-
olusOn OF the question In view OF the war In the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
TIE EXAMINATION or MCCLLOUGHS BEAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov II (SpecidD While il
ia definitely announced that examination OF the brain
of John Mccullough will DO mado tomorrow the opcr
alton may not be performed That tins subject re-
newed is owing entirely TO sensational story In Of
the newspapers TO tho effect that the body had becn
stolen In order 10 discover possible the
the actors death. Though this found To be untrue
MrH Mccullough was alarmed that ehc demanded the
autopsy to avoid any such danger III the future. Dr
Hugo EngeI VINO hitherto favored All autopsy, says
the post moftem has FOR him shadow OF scientific
interest tho Drain now VIII be IN condition 10 prevent
the Possibility OF mIcrOscuic examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

FIVE THOTSAND SHOEM4kERS or STRIKE
BRoCKToN, Mass, Nov. II tSpeciah.-FIve
thousand shoemakers idle to-day because OF the re-
fusa OF the lasters In fortwo factories to accept the
price list proposed by association ofheir employers
BrOckton workmen OF the best class aud until re-
Gently labor troubles were almost unknown In the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
cHARGED WITH RoHRLNa rAEPuLLMAN cAR CO.

Z ri
CHICAGO, Nov. I'm. Webster age thirty,
is under arrest In the connty jail hore charged with cn
bczzlement by tho Pullman Palace Car Company.
Webster several years In tho employ OF the com
M the town of Pullman The Of tho delalcatlon
a known TO DO 50 600 Webster was arrested OH
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

highwaymen here last night and robbed OF $1,000
IN cash and watches and other jewelry valued at Ike
amount This the first affair OF the kind known
here and vigorous search IL being made for the ROD
bers. kOrnneld offers 500 reward for their capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
PARNELL TO CONTEST A LIVERPOOL DISTRICT
LIYERrooL. Nov. INT Parnell has con-

sented to contest Irish district in this city for seat
In Parliament at tho coming elections. NJ Parne and
Thomas Power OConnor, Member OF Parliament for
Galway, Will canvass Liverpool next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

ROBBED BY HIGHWA rNEN or $1,000
MnLERsBURG, Ohio, Nov. II (SpcciaD Her
man KOrnheld, travelling JoNeler was held up" by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
7RE YALE.PRINCErON FOOiB4LL G4ME

TIE IAIEPRINCEION FUUIBILL UIITE'
NEw-II,vEN, Nov. II. Nothing definite has
been decided upon to tho Yae-Prhceton game and It
s impossible to tell when It will bo played. Captain
Peters goes 10 NewYork to confer with the Princeton
MEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

THE COURT 70 SETTLE AN ELECTION COUNT
TRENTON, Nov. ia conference was held
this morning by the Governor. Attorney-General aud
Secretary State concerning the matter OF tho Clerk
ship OF Camden County. IL was decided TO reject Doth
OF returns and lsSuo commission. The mater
Will now have TO be settled In the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
4 DIVORCE GRANIED 10 MRS L0gD

BOsrOS, Nov. Il (SpecmU In the Supreme
Judicial Court this morning Justice Dcvens granted
divorce decree To Mrs. Loud from her husband with
leave 10 resume her maiden name when the decree be-
comes absolute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

and
ar dd tho am II
tTsaoi iand
limo
Bulgaria
duniustn
IN
RanAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

DOVER y, II. Nov. l7.-fhc First National Bank a
pi,nkIuInn Oak. of wEcn RoUrrt W. wee OF thH
c,y ~ PRECEDENT, has gone into NOlun. uuidaoI
Grcu,c OF oV,rtaNatOn Dy town aGd cUIIly au, iUri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
SPORTING EVENTS.
Sheepshead BAY RACES.

New YORK, June 25.-The attendance
at Sheepshead Bay to-day was the smallest
of the season.
The first race was handicap sweep
stakes, one mile and one-eighth. Burch
won by two lengths, Jack of Hearts sec
Ond, WallflOwer third. Time 1853.
Second race, for two-year-olds, three
quarters of a mile-Electric won by a
length and half, Mink second, Longstop
third. Time 1:17A.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes one
mile and ee-eights-Turco won, CIonmel
second, Iida Stanhope third. Time 2:25Z.
Fourth Race-The Emporium, a sweep
stakes for three -year-olds of S15O each, SIS
forfeit, and only $25 forfeit if struck out by
April Is, and $50 if by May Is, S., 900 to be
added by the association, the second to re-
ceive 81, 900 of the added money and 90 per
cent. of the stakes and the third $500 of the
added money, and 10 per cent. of the stakes.
One mile and half. The Californian won
easily by three lengths, st. Augustine
second and Longview third, a length be-
tween second and third. Tecumseh fin
ished fifth, Spectator being twelfth and
last. Time 2:39M.
Fifth race, selling race, seven furlongs-
Disturbance won, Black Jack second, Rico
third; time, 1:30.
Sixth race, welter handicap, one mile
and three-siXteenths- Trafalgar won by two
lengths; time, 2:1O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
Burchard Still I'm.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-There is no
change to-day in the case of Mr.. Burchard,
director of the mint. He refuses to say
whether he will resign or not. Secretary
Manning is also non-committal ON the
subject. 1t is predicted, however, that
Mr.. Burchard will be removed in case he
does not resign, and the reasons therefor
will be given to the senate when the NOM
ination of his successor comes up for con-
sideration. 1t is believed that the main
charge which Secretary Manning will make
against Burchard, and the one upon which
he will rely, is that Bhrchard, in the exer
else of his discretion as to the monthly pur-
chase Of bullion for the coinage Of the
standard silver dollar, might have bought it
cheaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
pounded bx an Officer.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Charges have been
preferred against Policeman John O'Brien
of the Twenty-second street station, that
without provocation he beat citizen
named William Sarenson nearly'to death
Sunday evening, and dragged him off to
the station. Sarenson thinks the reason Of
the clubbing was that few minutes before
he had bailed out prisoner who was ar
rested by O'Brien. He says: "O'Brien
caught me and began beating me with his
club. He knocked me down and dragged
me and beat me constantly, knocking me
down three times. The distance to the sta
ton is five blocks, and he beat me every
step of;the way. The last time was
Knocked down was rendered insensible.
offered no resistance, and only begged him
to stop, but he merely replied with blows
and curses" DR.. Lackner, who attended
Sarenson, said that Sarensop had. sustained
severe internal injuries in the region of the
Kidneys and he feared one'rib was broken.
Attempts to find O'Brien have been unsuc-
cessful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
Another Applicant.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Mr. John G.
Priest OF st. Lous spent some time at the
postoffice department to-day. There is a
new rule which forbids the giving of in
formation concerning applicants, and MI.
Priest is not dispensing news upon this Oc-
casiOn. The Missourians, however, all have
it that he put in his papers. Two or
three favorite ones were allowed to peruse
an autograph letter from Samuel J. Tilden,
which Mr.. Priest makes the chief feature
of his Endorsement. Those who read the
sages recommendation say that he urges
the appointment of Mr.. Priest, in the strong
est possible language, as due to that gentle
man for his services to the party. Mr..
Tnden refers to long and init
mate acquaintance with the st. Louisan,
and vouches from personal knowledge OF his
ability and integrity. In fact, this letter is
so written that those who have read it say
they do not believe the administration can
ignore it. ''Since hearing what Mr. Tilden
has done in behalf of Priest" said Mis-
sourian who has no interest in the fight, Il
am willing to bet even money on him
against the field" MI. Priest did not file
his application until after he had talked
with the president and postmaster general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
Reno and Sitting Bull.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-Maj. Reno, the
well-known Indian fighter, had an inter-
view with Sitting Bull last night in regard
to the number of Indians engaged in the
Little Big Horn fight, where Custer and his
command were massacred. 1t was only
after great difficulty that Sitting Bull con-
sented to talk. The Indians have no
means Of counting, except by comparison,
and therefore he could not state definitely
the number of warriors engaged in the mas
sacre. With the aid of his fingers. how
ever, he called to mind that seven tribes
and part of another participated in the sun
dance, on the banks of the Little Big Horn,
just before Custer met his fate. He said
the bands occupied over 700 te'
pees, and from this his interpreter
inferred that there were from 5000 to
5000 Indians attending the dance. The
combined forces of Reno and Custer would
have been easily vanquished by an enemy
SO strong in numbers. The chief does not
wish to talk much about Custer. He fears
the white people would even now punish
him if they knew to what extent he was
concerned in the fight. Some Of the old
Indian fighters present at the conference
say they do not believe he had anything to
do with the massacre, but that Crazy Horse
was the leading spirit in the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
poinsers.

President Hill of the Manitoba road has
gone to Larimore.
Mr. j. Couthoni; Union ticket agent at
the Palmer house, Chicago, is in ST. Paul.
General Traffic Manager Alexander Of
the Manitoba road will return to-day from
Montreal
The Minnesota & Northwestern road will
be completed Saturday night week, st.
Paul to Mona.
F. NJ. Finney, general manager Of the
Wisconsin Central road, was in St. Paul
yesterday morning.
NJ. NJ. Fowler, train dispatcher of the Du-
buque division OF the Milwaukee Sc st.
Paul road, is in the city.
C. Il. Davis, assistant general passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific road, has re-
turned from Portland, Or.
The emigrant arrivals yesterday amounted
to about car load, most Of whom went
out over the Northern Pacific road.
Dinner will hereafter be served on the
Omaha train leaving st. Paul at 1: 40 p. M,
and on the one arriving at 2:25 p. m.
Five hundred and ten head Of cattle
from Spokane Falls and $50 from Minnesota
Transfer were shipped to Montana yester-
day.
The passenger agents Of the Transconti-
mental lines, after two days session at
Omaha, adjourned without taking action Of
any character. IL
The Northern Pacific gives notice of
changes on the Western division in local
freight classification. The changes will
take effect July 1.
E. A. Ford, general passenger agent Of
the Pennsylvania road, arrived in the city
last evening by the Hastings 6 Dakota
road and left in fifteen minutes for Alex
andria via the Manitoba road.
The steamship England with S5s, the
Werra. with 656, the Grecian Monarch with
SIS and the Westland with 400 passengers,
$50 of whom left for the West last night,
arrived at New York yesterday.
The traffic managers of the Omaha and
St. Paul & Duluth roads were at Duluth
yesterday arranging on division of busi-
ness when they commence running over the
St. Louis bridge. They will return to-day.
Assistant General Manager Ives has re-
turned from Moorhead. He went by way
OF Casselton, and reports the crops every
where were all that could be desired. The
grain stands thick, and in no place has the
rain or frost injured it.
The directors of the Chicago 6 Pacific
railway (owned by the Milwaukee g. st.
PauD elected the following officers: Edwin
Walker, president; P. NJ. Myers, secretary;
Ernest Carter, assistant secretary. The di-
rectors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul in Illinois elected J. w. Cary, presi-
dent, andP. M.,Meyers, secretary.
The Minnesota & Northwestern has ar
ranged tohave a lot of grading done in
West st. Paul for additional side tracks.
Macarthur Bros. have been awarded the
contract. and will commence work imme-
diately. The points where the grading will
be done are between Odell creek and the
main track and,near the roundhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
Cabinet Unpleasantness.
Special to the Globe.

New YORK, June 25.-The Sun prints
the following from an occasional cores
pondent in Washington: 'sAll is not har-
mony in the cabinet, and the president is
troubled. He is not at one with thesecre-
tary of state, and the differences that have
arisen will not be mitigated by time
or obliterated in the progress Of the
administration. Mr.. Bayard's course in re-
gard to appointments, and the genial spirit
in which he has conducted the department,
have been a great disappointment to the
president and some other members of the
cabinet. Mr.. Bayard, they say, has proved
capricious and uncertain, his course has not
been guided by any fixed policy or logical
purpose, and he is declared to
be the one dissentient and permanently in
harmonious element in the administration.
The objections to Mr.. Bayard are cumula-
tive, and no degree of patience, leniency or
ingenious explanation can conceal either
the present drift or ultimate result. That
result is that Mr.. Bayard will presently
leave the cabinet. The president is kindly
disposed. and by nature very tolerant
man, but in respect to what he regards as
unjusti6able obstacles he knows no ameni-
ties whatever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
Rumors to Boon, Real IEstate.

The Minnesota & Northwestern road is,
reported to be negotiating for right of way
into Minneapolis. Some days ago a rumor7
to this effect originated by a real estate
Spectator purchasing land to the extent Of
$780, 600 near Lake Pickerel, it being them
asserted that the railroad company intended
crossing near the lower railroad bridge and
then run to Merriam Park, where it would;
cross the Milwaukee road and cross the
Mississippi at point midway between thei
st. Paul d Northern Pacific and MiIwaukees
road. Such rumors were emphaticallyi
denied by President A. B. Stickney of the
Minnesota & Northwestern before leaving
for New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26

card case for best twelve pounds of butter
made by young lady under Is years of age.
Miss Classy Belle Watson of Kragness, sec
ond premium-silver spoonholder.
Miss Lille N. Putnam, third premium.
The closing act was the report Of the
committee on resolutions, who returned
vote of thanks to J. j. Hill of the Manitoba
road for his courtesy, and also to all other
transportation and express companies, the
citizens of Moorhead, the press and all who
had contributed to the success of the meet
ing. which was adopted by rising vote.
The convention then sang the doXology and
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26

nois, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky and Ten
nessee, gathered by correspondence in every
county, show that the very best wheat pro-
ducing lands do not promise more than
bread and seed in winter wheat The first
twenty-one days of June were exceedingly
trying, and acres that were thought
good for half Of crop are now
turning out largely cheats. All estimates
of the spring wheat yield at present are idle
conjectures. The most conservative esti-
mates point to important decrease. as COM
pared with 'S4. Corn is doing fairly. In
no state, however, are the prospects above
the average, most of them less. The whole
season has been wet, east of the Missouri
cold and dry. The average crop has been
much larger than that of 'S4, because large
amounts of wheat lands were put into oats.
On the whole the season is an average one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The American Bell Telephone company
yesterday declared an extra cost dividend
of per cent, payable with the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent.
Andrew Anderson, town treasurer of
West HobokeD, N. j., is said to be short in
his accounts S25, 100.
Three days have been consumed without
yet securing a jury to try the five Chicago
Italians charged with the murder of their
countryman, Carusso.
The president has issued an executive
notice announcing diplomatic agreement
between the United States and Great Brit
ain continuing the privileges granted by the
fisheries treaty throughout the season of
1885.
The bricklayers of Montreal, numbering
5000, are out on a strike.
Two brothers named Wolf were ar
rested at Philadelphia for counterfeiting,
spurious coins being found in their posses
sion.
S. S. Bacon, a lawyer of Niles, Mich,
committed suicide. He had been married
4S hours.
The chinch bug is appearing in the corn
fields of Illinois.
Lyman Schell. Chicago policeman who
killed John S. Ebert, changed his pleading
from not guilty to guilty of manslaughter.
The case is on trial.
Senator Sherman, Henry G. Hodges and
George T. Carpenter returned to Mansfield
yesterday.
Hundreds of dollars of counterfeit money
have been put in circulation in Toronto,
and the imitation is so good that the banks
accepted some of the notes as genuine.
A court-martial has been detailed to try
Paymaster General Smith for scandalous
conduct and culpable inefficiency.
In the Canadian house of commons yes
terday bill providing for increasing the
number Of the Northwest mounted police
to ], 900 was read third time and passed.
Rev. William De Witt Hyde of Patter-
son, N. j., has been elected president Of
Bowdoin college and professor of philos-
ophy.
A public sale of 965 4 per cent. bonds of
the City of st. Louis, par value $1,000
each, took place at the mayors office. The
purchasers were New York firm, who
took all the bonds at 81, 1,02S.12 per bond
The bonds run for twenty years.
The Union Passenger Railway &5 Trans
fer company, to continue for ninety-nine
years, was incorporated yesterday, with a
capital of $11, ,000,0 The object is to
construct a surface railroad in every part of
New York cityi
Robert Neville has been convicted of
arson at Council Bluffs, Ia, and his father
will be tried on the same charge. They
burned their house down, having been
cheated out of their farm, determined no
one should enjoy the ill-gotten home.
Convicts are employed short distance
from Little Rock, Ark, in coal mines. The
citizens of the place threaten to disperse
the prisoners. being down on the system,
and bloodshed is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
Not n Full Yield.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-President r. R.
Cable of the Rock Island road returned
yesterday from trip over the line, having
visited Northern Missouri and Southern
Iowa. That section which is usually large
wheat producing country will raise hardly
any of that cereal this year. Corn looks
better, although it is not full yield. The
Kansas corn crop promises to be fair if the
bugs do not destroy it. In both sections
this grain is backward and depends upon
favorable weather. The best outlook, Mr..
Cable says, is between Chicago and the
Mississippi river, and he also hears fair re-
ports from that portion of Iowa through
which the Council Bluffs line passes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
France and Germany interested.
AupaIi;ngDeath Loss.

PARIS, June 25.-All accounts received
from Tonquin show that the ravages of
disease among the French troops there are
simply appalling. Three thousand invalid
soldiers have been sent home. Three hum
dred soldiers are down with the disease
awaiting transportation. The deaths among
the troops are from fifteen to twenty daily.
The Republique Franchise and Voltaire adj
init the existence of the divisions in the Re
publican party. They advise, in view
thereof. that no program should be issued,
and urge that all efforts he now confined to
strengthening the republic itself.