davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05

THERE are wars and rumors of wars
from all over, and the air is filled with
the smell of burnt powder. Rebellions
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05
AsTEPFps, rN,o>,

The Plasterers' Union. of Deny.r meets
every Monday evening at 7:3s O'Clock, in st.
osePn,s Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05

The publisher of thiG paper is mob respon-
sibie for the opinions of Contributors; The
columns will always he oper for the discus
zion OF all sides of the labor questions OF the
day. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS,
Notices under this head are s5 per year in advance
TRADES, ASSEMBLY

n TRADES, ASSEMBLY
The Trades Assembly of Denver and Vicin-
ity meets on the second and fourth Sundays
of each month. R. WATSON, President.
GEO. E. GRAY, Secretary. :,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05
BRICKIAYERS.

CHARLES M. McCABE, Secretary.
Address, l60 East 18th street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-19

years, such as Loss OF Memory, 'Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions o Society
Dimness Of Vision Noises in the Head the vital
euid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and Death
DIR. MINT who is regular physician
graduate OF the University Of Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS fer a case of this kind the VITAL RES
ToRATIVE under his special advice aud treat
ment, wi not cure, or for arythng impure
tnjuriou found in it. DR.. MtNTIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. thorough examination and
advice, including ana! ysis ii urine IS. Price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 so a bottle, or four
times the quantity, So; sent to apv address
upon receipt of price, or C. o. D., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
f. A. MIN'ITE, N D.,
IL Kearney ST., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, ating symptoms, sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transa ctioDs.
'R. MiNTlE'S KIDNEY TEMEDY-NEP-
HHETICUN-cure all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea. glecc, ieucor
riloea. For sale By ali druggists; 81 bottle;
six hott es fcr SIS.
DIR. MiSI!E'S DANDELIOS PILLS are the
hest and cheapest !lvsrat'Sia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sate ny all druggists.
ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-19


ETwo houses, barns, stables, sheds,
chicken house and yard. Several acres
in lemon trees and oranges in bearing,
eObudded orange trees five years old; 100
apricot; 100 ounce; 100 walnut. also fig,
peach, apple, pear, banana, etc. Loca-
ted in the most desirable part of the city
with plenty of water for irrigation on
the place. Three g cd wells. two wind
mills, pumping engine, cut stone reser-
vOir holding thirty-two thousand gallon
and the water piped from it through the
whole orchard. All for Sll 900, part cash.
The Improvements have cost more, but
owner is forced to sell, Apply to
w. II. MCINTOSH.
Room Is. Nadean Block.
Los Angles, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-19
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to
anyone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-19
e.: +; $: -; ; E:

royal, valuable sample box of goods
that will put you IN the way of m making
more money in a few days than you
ever Thought possible st any business,
Capital not required. You can live at
home and WORK in spare time only, or
all the time. All of both sexes, of all
easily earned every evening. That all
who want to work may test the bust
ness, We make this unparalleled offer
To all who are not we'll Satisfied we will
send 3, t. pay for the trOu BILE Of writing
70 Us Fui, particulars, directions, etc !.
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure
tor AL wo.s start ai1n", D0rn aelav.
AdA;...> .:...so.; < s0.. -''S...ac... Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-19

"AVGNG Succeeded TO
4 the business of the Carson city saw
ings Rank we are now prepared to do
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
San Francisco, New York, England.
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers AIDE.
Issue certificates of deposit and rs
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rates
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought AMI sold OF
cOfnmi. Sion only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-19
aS. G. D. 2iLEiEiD,
2l6 KearMry Street.
SAN ANCIS CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or at office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted private address, under which
all packages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-19

LA IA 1Ht 81 edition OF his life Published
uuIiAU 81 est, han si me t Cheapest pest
best BY the Renowned historian and biosra-
pher, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield pub
lished by US, outsoij the twenty Others by Co.
900. Outselis every book ever published in
this world; many agents are selling fifty daily.
Agents making fortunes. All new begin
ners successful; grand chance for them. 243 80
made by "a lady agent the first day. Terms
most liberal. Particulars free. Better send
g. cents for postage, etc, on free oltft, new
ready, including large prospectus book and
save valuable time ALLEN &, Co.,
Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-19

you t. more money right away than
anything else in this world. All, of
either SEX succeed from first hour The
broad road to fortune opens before the
workers, absolutely sure. At once adj
dress, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
MAYOR GRACEs FIRST wORKING-DAY.

MANY vtsIroRs-AN ITALIAN COUPLE MARRIED
NO APPOINTMENT OF CORPORATION COUNSEL
Mayor Grace had nearly as many callers yester-
day as on the day before, the difference being that
they came in throng on Thursday, while yester-
day the visits extended over about eight hours.
Ex-Mayor Cooper and Robert Is. Roosevelt came
together and bad pleasant chat with
the new Mayor Charities Commissioners
Porter. Hess and Brennan came in body and
asked the Mayor to use his good offices with the
Dock Commissioners to have another pier set
anart for their use on the East River front Francis
NJ Scott, Charles P. Miller, William NJ Wins, c.
W. DAYTON and Others connected with the
Citizens" organization called on the Mayor and
had long consultations. Fire Commissioner Purroy,
Justices White and Power, Senator DAILY and many
others called. The Mayor was able to
do little more than receive visitors, He mar
ried an Italian couple, but dd not avail himself OF
his privilege of kissing the bride only wishing the
party a happy New Year To fHE TRIBUNE report
er Mr. Grace extended the same hearty greeting as
of old. In response to inquiries he said that II
seemed natural to be back in the office and once
more assume the duties of Mayor
"Wll you make any appointment OF Corpora
tion Counsel to-day 7" was asked.
"No: see no reason to interfere at present"
"You will recognize Mr. Lacombe as the law Of
fcer of the city, suppose"
"CertaInly have written to him to-day rela-
tive to matter / see reason why should not
appoint Mr. Lacombe, but i have not done so as
YETI
Do you think the nomination and confirmation
of Mr. Squire was valid 4" ~
Yes. think Mr. Squire has n valid title TO the
Office The Mayor and Aldermen were not exceed
ing their power, in renoninatIng and confirming
him. They may be punished for contempt III dls-
obeying the Injunction of Judge Beach, bur that
does not affect Mr. Squire. l have not gwen
these matters as much attention nio sroas a.
in a general way endeavorng TO
familiarize myself with the actual condition OF
things and will be able to SPEAK more advisedly Ill
a few days
Thomas p. Walsh, who had been elected Alder,
man 10 ill the vacancy caused by the prom OF
Mr. Kirk TO be Mayor asked to be sworn in. The
Mayor said he must first receive the official reso-
luton.
The Mayor appointed S. +. Morris an assistant
engineer on the aqueduct.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03

most respect for Mr.. Sanger he could not recoghMIo M
him as the president of that Board because no NC
lieved him TO be the president Of the lncomne
Board Mr.. OConnOr moved that the prcsident..
elect be invited to take seat beside the presden'
and witness the proceedings OF the Board.
Mr.. Sanger-Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, perm, mo
The chairman-The Chair cannot recognize YOU. .ho
gentleman who has been elected president Oh this ooau
for 1855. go .,.s .o soy
Mr. Cleary-Iet him put in writing what he mas 10 say
At length Mr. O'COnnor's motion. was carried, ana
then il looked as though the question had been SET
tied and the Board could peacefully settle d9wh 70
the consideration of general orders But MI. oaeio
revived the whole question by offering resolution t
that Thomas p Walsh be chosen Alderman hyna .u
the lid District to fill the vacancy caused py ~,
appointment of Mr.. KIRK as Mayor. Mr.. OC0nnoi
said that there no evidence before tne pVai Vt
that Mr.. Kinks seat was vacant. Hc lho'cu ma
the matter be referred to the Corporatign C0unsSe
This was lost. After various motions M. ""iSh
was elected by vote of thirteen to eight; A.,
Mr.. OConnor read formal demand pH MI
Sanger for recognition as president. Inc Doaru .i
declined TO entertain send it to the Corporation
Counsel for an opinion. ,..o
Just as the Board was about to adjourn dispute
arose between Alderman Wendell ana taduy
Burns late arms of the Board OF county
Cauyassers. as to the ownership OF an umpreua;
Mr. Wendell declared that he had been INSURED anu
asked that Burns be removed from the moor
Alderman Sayles said that Burns should beremoVeu'
Alderman Patrick Duffy who represents the us us
trlct from whence Burns comes, SAID that 10 on9
should remove notwithstanding ana expressed a
his ability to remove Alderman Sayes The latter
said he strongly doubted this assertion Whereupoh
Mr. Duffy advanced toward him. MI. Jaennc III
terpOsed and that ended IT,.
The Board adjourned to Monday.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
MIR. CAULFIELD'S POSITION.

George Caulfcld. Commissioner of Jurors, yesterday
explained to a TRIBUNE reporter why he had taken
precautions against possible effort on the part of
Mayor Kirk to him from bis office and place
another man there. He said
was appointed in 1881 for six years by Mayor
Grace in place of Thomas Dunlap. My term docs not
expire until 1887. 7 had reason TO suppose that they
might send somebody here, they had threatened
like proceedings in the OF the CommssioneIs OF
Excise, who appointed for three }eais by Mayor
Edison and in whose there talk of an ehor tp
make out that their offices vacant We supposed
from the TACT thar there were from 100 TO 10 police
men OF the City Hall that they intended something
against this office, and that one appointed Ia
SUI sedc might seek to obtain possession through
the police. We did not intend 20 let them In here.
During the afternoon ynd night shut the doors and
had a doorkeeper in charge who admitted only those
who had a right bore. We prepared TO resist
thtm If they We remained here all night. and
until Mayor Grace took his place and il was found by
the records tla; lao appointment of Commissioners oi
Jurors in my place had been made
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
THE NEW.ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
ANOTHER APPROPRIATION WANTED.
PROBABLE INVESTIGATION BY THE SENATE AS TO
HOW THE MONEY HAS BEEN EXPENDED.

PHoBABLE INVESTIGATION BY THE SENATE AS TO
HOW THE MONEY HAS BEEN EXPENDED.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Jan. q Government officials who
have returned to Washington from visits to the New
Orleans ExI oston express the opinion that it was
opened two months earlier than it should have been or
rather that the managers and exhibitors were at least
two months behind in their preparations when the
doors were opened Some of the officials who have
returned also fear that unless the General Governments
shall lend further aid in addition to the Sl,OOOOO0
appropriated at the last session Of Congress. the
managers of Exposition will be compelled to close
its doors at au early date The amount OF the
additional aid generally spoken of as necessary Is
$500 600 There seems TO be little prospect that Con.
gress will be willing t. grant further appropriation it
asked to do so, at least before there has been
thorough inquiry to whether or not the rst appro-
priation was properly and judlcously expended In
deed there are intimatons that the Senate may De
moved institute such an inquiry independently OK
any application for more money. The unpeasant
rumors noticed in lrHE TRIBUNE OF December II. 70
the effect that considerable part OF the SlOUO,OUO
appropriated the last Of Congress indirectly
found its way into tho treasury OF Chairman Barnums
campaign committee continue 10 excite comment, and
seem to be believed by who have privately in
yestigated- them SO far can be learned, however,
none the Exposition officials has thought the ruplors
worthy of notice. and il anything Is TO be done TO
ascertain their truth falsity t will probably DO
necessary for the Senate to take the initiative.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
MP. KINGSLEY'S RESIGNATION
LEAVING THE BRIDGE AFTER 10 YEARS.
HIS LETTER SENT TO MAYOR LOW YESTERDAY
BUSINESS REASONS ASSIGNED.

HIS LETTER SENT TO MAYOR LOW YESTERDAY
BUSINESS REASONS ASSIGNED.
William c. Kingsley. president of tho Board Of
Trustees of the New-York and Brooklyn Bidge, yes
terday retired from the Board by rendering his
resignation which he declares will not be recalled
under any circumstances. When Mayor Low re-
turned from the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Pierre
pont. yesterday afternoon, the following letter.
which had been received at his Office in the morn
ing was placed in his hands:
BROOKLYN Jan. /, 1885.
To The Honorable The Mayor Controller and AUDITOR
The Gin of Brooklyn:
member Of the Board o trustees Of the SewYork and
''''A -''''s'' WILLIAM c. KINGSLEY.
Mayor Low last evening said in reply to the inquiry
of TRIBUNE reporter that he had received the
letter. but had 10 further information on the sab
ject.
Mr.. Kingsley was found at the Brooklyn Club
later and stated his reasons for resigning in few
words. 9" | have sent in my resignation he said,
and it is irrevocable Ny only reason for resign
ing that desire to attend to my private affairs
have been connected with the Bridge now for six
teen years. l was one of its projectors. have
ceased to be young man since first became con-
nected with the project The Bridge is practically
finished. I feel that my services are no longer
needed and business that has been neglected re-
Quircs my attention. There Is no 0ther cause wnat'
ever for my sending in my resignation.
at is probable chat the Board will be reduced by
q Legislative enactment to a small number OF
trustees. Perhaps there will be only one or two. 1
do not wish to stand in the way. committee of the
Board consisting of the Mayors OF the two cities. j.
S. L. Stranahan and William Marshall, of Brooklyn.
and John T. Agnew and John G. Davis, OF New
York. ard myself ex officio, as president OF the
Board, has had under consideration the subject OF
procuring legislation for this purpose The trustees
will meet week from next Monday. am the only
one of those originally connected with the Bridge
that remains in the board except Mr.. Stranahan.
He is an old man-seyenty- five years old. while am
hfty-and feels interested in occupying public
position which will probably be the last that he
will hold while he lives. He is man OF noble I'M
pulses and great ability. The Mayor. Controller,
and Auditor who have the appointing power in re-
gard to the trustees of the Bridge are the persons
to act upon resignation; but mine is rreyocable"
Mr. Kingsleys business is that OF contractor ana
he has been engaged III some important works. he
has great influence in Brooklyn politics as Demo
crat and has recently acquired controlling inter
est IN The brooklyn Eagle of which he has long been
stockholder. 1t is reported that he looks for
political preferment in the wider field that sopened
up for Democratic politicians by the result OF the re-
cent National contest.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
MEETING OF THE EXHIBITORS.
RAILROADS REFUSING TIE USE OF THEIR TRACKS
DELAY IN THE WORK.

RAILROADS REFUSING THE USE OF THEIR TRACKS
DELAY IN THE WORK.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 2.-There was a warn dis
cussion at the exhibitors meeting to-day over the
question of transportation to the Exposition. COM
mittee which had visited all the railroad managers
reported that they refused to permit the use OF their
tracks OF to contribute anything toward constructing
a road from the city. The Exposition managers had
also refused to build IA road The iealousies OF the
various railroad lines said TO be at the bottom OF
the matter The committee reported in favor OF tho
exhibitors constructing road in order To make tue
Exposition success This aroused considerable dis
cussion and some of the exhibitors became ndlgnanH
declaring that their business to build rai
road The subject finally recommltted TO COM
mttee and 1t thought that the exhibitors VIII havc
To build the road if is constructed resolution
was passed authorizing the office OF the Exhoitors
TO the effect that all exhibits will be placed and the
exposition fully open by January 10. 1t doubtful
however IL such will lie the The exhibitors pre-
sented Mrs. Burke with a carriage as New fears
present There we're few visitors on the grounds
today owing to the cold and the talk of another car
drivers strike Efforts being made to prevene
another strike There 1872 carloads OF freigns
now waiting TO be unloaded. - NJ.
The United States Commissioners called on Direc,or-
General Burke last night, and in response 70 tneir
oreetne he said that inside of days the installation
wonId be completed Within twenty-fou hours every
loaded car from the railroads would DO at the E1-
position grounds and inside OF one week every ioregn
exhibit now in the city would he at the buidings nc
stated that every nook and corner OF the vast
had taken and that every assurance given t"
public would be fulfilled.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MEAFoRD, Ont, Jan. 2.-By the breaking OF
yans milldam here tie great body OF water when II
held back came sweeping down Frontst and what was
once fine avenue the bed of river which rishes
over an incline into the lower part OF the town where
large number of houses have been swept away nara
frost has caused ice 10 form and somewhat impede the
flow of water throuy the broken dam, but II strong
west wind blows within the next day or wo IL Is feared
that IL will blow the waters ot the Gcorgan bay ho tho
town and sweep the place before II.
ST. JOHNS " f., Jan. I'm one of the late orange ue-
monstratlons at Harbor Grace an Orangcnah dls-
charged his gun close to the ear OF Dr. Mcdonald the
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Harbor Grace By quick
side motion of hls head the bishop escaped the dschase'
n arrest has been made.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
DECISION OF A BETTING CAsl

DECISION OF A BETTING CASE
PosrON Jan. IA decision OF interest 10 Dettlhg men,
Mrnck a stakeholder, held funds which the defendant
had placed IN his hands on the election OF James o.
blaine The defendant lost his bet but declined 10 allow
the stakeholder pay The plaintih served trlstee
nrocess 10 hold the funds In payment OF tue deehuahts
indehtedness The court discharged the trustee.
A MEDAL For GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
pn.roS Ian An order has been given TOT a soia
upon one side Of which Will appear mediiiioh 9
WenIcIl PIips with the dates of his birth aud DEATH
and on tho side the seal OF Boston, to be present
Inns in this city in April Mr. Curtis has been advlseu Vi
Ills action and has acknowledged the receipt oI tne cou
munIcation in "a touching and characteristic note.
CHARGED WITH STEALING BODIES.
at PAUL MIMI, Jan. 2.-There Is oxciteiucnt ~
Claska Carver County, the arrest OF Dr. snioc.
CHARGED wil body snaching. Paul shllock the doctor
Irofer aud a at the Minneapois o0ieSs
Josnital IL il alleged have been overtakeh ny oherh
Dutait and posse and compelled TO aDandon corP'o
which they had in their possession.
THE AGED VICTIM OF BuRGhsAns' i,ss,n q, Mira
wnuSGToN Del, Jan. 2-The CONDITION OF MIS-;
tho old and lonely widow who was choked ana
tyy,ri nv burglars In her little hut ON Churchst early
v.s,eray norning Is alarming to-day than IL was
yesieray Her throat is badly swollen ana she can ohy
speak in u whisper. ,
Dan, mr. puIA Ian. Mrs. Schnitz was shot last
night while standing at the window OF her house 10.
ls Cherry-st by some masqucrders VINO passeu ui"oi
The window and began irng OF their revolvers
SHOOTING SEVEN PERSONS AT BALL.
JyRsEyyILLE. ILL.,. jan 2.Calhoun County has netnes
rroads nor telegrphs and at this season OF tne year
cuf of from such communication as ID auoruou py
r,ver and stage COACH but courier brings the new
az ball near Bachtown ON Christmas eve, huoe 49,"
cot hold OF shot-gnn and discharged both barrels lno
The little company wOumdiDg seven persons TWO insy
rir ,aurierrr mounted his horse aud He'd from tne
country.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
THE HOOKING TALLEY STRIKE.
FEAR KEEPING MANY OF THE MEN FROM RETURN
ING TO WORK.

FEAR KEEPING MANY OF THE MEN FROM RETURN
ING TO WORK.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBuNE1
COLUMBUS, Jan. 2.-The present situation in
the Hooking Valley, briefly stated is as follows: The
majority Of the miners desrous of having the strike
ended They would begin work. but fear whether there
is for not prevents them from acting upon
their honest conviction This fear is encouraged by the
circulation Of vague and omnous rumors They may
have the intended effect for little while, but the result
will not be changed thereby. II secret vote could be
had among the miners Of NesOnvile, thrceourtAs OF
them would express themselves in favor OF beginning
work. The Is Of other villages with the prob
able exception of straitsville and Shawnee. refusal
accept the situation will only other miners to be
brought here work in tho places that could yet be oc
cupied by the home miners Unless the iron industry re-
wives the outlook for advance in mining rates Is not
brilliant The operators doing all In their power TO
obtain market for their coal They have offered under
contract supply their product for low as SO cents
per at the mines to distant markets. They are firm
In their conviction that at so cents for mining they VIII
be enabled to obtain greatyenarged market for their
coal aud be able keep their mines constantly run
ming.
1t has been that the railroad is carrying coal at
extremely low rates. and that the company Will spare no
effort to aid operators In dispOsng OF their product
hopeful view is taken by all operators. They antic
pate OF prosperity OF the Hooking valiey hes
heretofore unknown large number OF old miners pc
gan work to-day The entire output for yesterday was
over 300 cars Inc old miners at Gore conceded the
strike at end and say they are tired OF dienes
and forward with hope to speedy settlement OF All
the troubles. The preparations for starting mine NO s.
between Stratsvie and shawnee have had the enect OF
setting aiiOat many Of fighting by the strikers
put trouble Is anticipated the better posted class
OF the miners that 1t s too late TO nght the
matter after the backbone of the business is broken
of the most intelligent miners OF Gore said that ne
regarded call Of the convention OF President NC
Bride AS the desperate gasp of the President and the
union in the Hooking Valley Ii has gone to the dogs a
least In this valley -
when do you think the miners will declare they are
beaten and will decide to work T. he was asked
81 do not think there will he any public movement
made In the matter" he replied :" 1 think there Will be
acknowledgements made. They Will go 70 WORK ~
they can get 1t, they now doing Only you VIII
would be surprised II they broke over like sheep
within the next two weeks"