davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-06
TROUBLESOME PEOPLE.
A Band of Confessed Dyna-
miters Arrested.
Curiosity Gets a Postmistress
Into the Laws Clutches.
Chinese Matters in Oregon Re
ferred to Secretary Lamar.
Strikers Arrested.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Thc police au-
thorities gave out this afternoon that they
last night arrested David Keenan,, w. p.
Sears, p. 5. Burns, d. Weathers and
Master Workman Pinkerton, of the
Knights of Labor, all street railroad men,
upon the charge of having been engaged
in the recent explosions on the street car
tracks. Another man, John Shaughncssy,
was arrested this afternoon. The men ar
rested are all strikers. They were arrested
at ll9 Lucas avenue, from which place, it
is claimed, they directed the operations.
A quantity Of dynamite and caps has been
found there. The assertion is made they
purchased the dynamite in Louisville with
money furnished by the Knights Of La
Dor ostensibly to buy food for the strikers
families. 1t is reported the men have
confessed their connection with the plot to
destroy railroad property, and that they
will be prosecuted to the extent of the
1aur
, 1885-11-06
The Enronenn War.

VIENNA, Nov. king Milan con-
tinues to actively prepare for war, and is
making arrangements, in the event of
hostilities breaking out, to advance from
Pierot to Sofia, the capitol of Bulgaria.
The Servian premier, NJ. G%arachinine. is
preparing to cross the Timok river, which
divides Bulgaria and Servia, with a strong
force, into the Widen district The first
conflict between the Servians and Bulga-
rians will probably be brought on by an
attempt to prevent the advance Of King
Milan and his force on the road to Sofia.
Widen will be attacked by a force under
NJ. Garachinine, only in case King Milan
defeats Prince Alexander, Russia ex-
poets that the Servians will be victorious.
II Seryia succeeds in taking Sofia and
Widen, Russia will intervene and insist
that King Milan withdraw behind the
Servo Bulgarian frontier, following the
lines as indicated 10y the treaty of Sanste-
fan0.
, 1885-11-06

MEXICO, Nov 5.-The opposition in
congress endeayored, last night, to get
through a resolution abrogating the fam
GUS financial DEGREES Of last June, one Of
which recognized the English debt, while
the other suspended all subsidies. The
resolution was defeated by an oyerwhelm-
ing vote.
The resolution accusing ex-President
Gonzales of peculation in office, presented
by the opposition, has been sent by con
gress to the grand jury section Of that
body. The general opinion is that no bill
will be found against him.
, 1885-11-06
The Chinese ronhl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The governor
of Washington Territory yesterday tele-
graphed to Secretary Lamar that the citi-
zens of Tacoma had expelled about 200
Chinese from the city limits. The gov
ernor then telegraphed the local authori-
ties of Tacoma, asking If they could pre-
serve order. He was informed that while
order had not been perfectly preserved no
one had been seriously injured. Another
telegram from the mayor of Seattle stated
that, in view of the outbreak at Tacoma,
one was apprehended at Seattle. The
Chinese in the territory have made an ur-
gent appeal to the governor for protection,
and a %gubernatorial proclamation has been
issued calling upon all citizens to assist in
the preservation of order, This action
was reported to-day to Secretary Lamar.
and after a conference with the president,
a telegram was ent to the governor of
Washington Territory approving the issu-
ance Of the proclamation and directing
him to use all means in his power to pre-
vent further trouble.
, 1885-11-06
Cattle Reoelpts.

CHICAGO, Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING,
Z 400; market dull and weak shipping
steers, $50 to ], 800 pounds, ..$3. 3Oa5.G5;
stoekcrs and feeders, $2.00(03.G00;
through Texans, slow, GOO to 1850
pounds, s.. 3093 40, western rangers,
weak; natives and half-brecds, 50. SOFA
4.30; cows, $4,000 .. 80; wintered Texans,
81 9OG3.60. Sales-25 Montanas, l,277
pounds, sl25; lis Wyoming, l,lss
pounds, s 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market slow
and 10 to Doc. lower; natives, Gj to 100
pounds and over. Sl.75@3.4 40; western,
81. 90(@3.O0; Texans, Sl,75@2. 70; lambs,
So. 0O(G4.5O.
, 1885-11-06
The Revenue Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE report Of
the chief of the revenue marine service,
shows that in enforcing the provisions OF
the law and protecting the revenue, "a, 49,
merchant vessels were boarded and exam
ined. OF this number l,422 were found
violating the law and were either seized
or reported to the proper authorities.
These vessels incurred liability to fines,
penalties or forfeitures amounting to SCOT
SIS, about two-thirds of the cost of main
tanning the service. The number of yes.
sells in distress and assisted was pa.
They had on board 2.5l2 persons. and
the value of the vessels and cargoes was
s. ,56s, 043. Sixty persons were picked out
Of the water and saved from drowning.
, 1885-11-06
A Temporary APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The presi-
dent this afternoon appointed Dorman B.
Eaton a member of the civil service com
mission, in place of Thoman, whose resig-
nation was accepted to take effect Nov.
l.. The appointment is but a temporary
one, however, as it is proposed to appoint
a permanent successor to Judge Thoman
in a short time. Eaton promised to serve
on the commission for a few weeks in or
der to assist the newly appointed commits
sioners in familiarizing themselves with
their duties, and in order to close up Ger
tain unfinished matters in which he is
greatly interested. II is not known who
will succeed Eaton, beyond the fact that
the new appointee will be a Republican
in full sympathy with civil service reform.
The president this afternoon appointed
f. J.. Carson, ofTexas, Indian agent at
Ouray, Col.
, 1885-11-06

JEROME PARK. Nov. 1.-The receipts
to-day were for the benefit Of the mother
of Paul Potter, the Jockey, who was killed
on the track a few days ago. About
$1,000 was netted.
Three-quarters of a mile-Bon Soir
won, Richmond second, Uhoctow third.
Time, l:l9.
Mile-Anarchy won, Uberto second,
Lulu third. Time, l;47,
Mile and a q~uarter-Walldower won,
Farewell second, Fosteml third. Time,
PIG,
Mile and a Standardization won,
Mary Hamilton second, Volot third. Time,
1871.
Steeplc chase. short coure-Aurelian
won, Repeater second, Rose third. No
time given.
, 1885-11-06
WILL ASK HIS WIVES.
A Mormon Who Will Behave
ifthe Women Will Let Him.
A Peculiar Suicide and Murder
in Colorado.
An Oregon Editor Murders His
Rival.
Rough on the Mormons.

SALT LAKE Cry, Nov. Frederick
A. Hanson was sentenced to six months
imprisonment and $500 fine to-day for un-
lawful cohabitation. John Keddington
pleaded guilty to-day before the commits
s%ioners, to unlawful cohabitation and was
held in 81 500 bonds. He said he would
obey the laws if his wives would consent.
Agents of the general land office looking
up frauds in the Mormon church acquisi-
ton of thirty thousand acres of land in
Cache county some thirty years ago, claim
to have found enough to vacate the
patents.
, 1885-11-06
Wanted to Keep Posted.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. Mrs.
Catharine Trump, postmaster at the vii
lage of Corning, has been arrested charged
with opening letters out of curiosity and
reading them for the purpose of keeping
herself posted in regard to the business
secrets OF her neighbors and the love
affairs Of the young people OF the COM
munity. She admits her guilt and in JUS
tifcation alleges she did not know she was
committing an offense for which she could
be punished. She is under bail to answer
at the next term of the United States
courf
, 1885-11-06
jim Renwick in the sheriT's Hands

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Leyi Knott, n
horse breeder of Oregon, is trying to re-
plevy the racer, Jim Renwick. He says
he brought the horse from California last
fall and won with it at Jerome park,
Monmouth park, Saratoga and Sleeps.
head bay. After this he left it in charge
ofG. r. Buchanan, a trainer, at jerome
park. Knott alleges that Buchanan en-
tered the horse in his own name this sea-
son, and won many races with it, and
he also has failed to render an account.
Knott gave bonds in $4,000 in his suit
yesterday in the Brooklyn supreme court.
jim Renwick is in possession of the deputy
sheriff
, 1885-11-06
Killed His Rival-

ALBANY, Ore, Nov. 5.-Last night,
while James Campbell, a young man, was
walking up street with a young lady, his
afiancee, Capt. r. n. Saunders, of Cor
Wills, editor of the Benton Leqder, step
ped behind him and fred two shots. One
entered Campbell's back and he died
from his wounds this morning. Jealousy
is supposed to be the cause.
, 1885-11-06

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Governor
Hill was serenaded this evening at the ex-
ecutive mansion by citizens of Albany
and the Jacksonian club. In reply to the
greeting Governor Hill made these points:
That the Democratic victory in New
York will strengthen the hands of our
president in his efforts for the puri-
fcation of the public service; that New
York can never be carried upon any issue
of sectional hate that he had not prom
iscd Il non-partisan administration of state
affairs, but would make an honest one. -
In closing he felicitated the party on the
success OF Gen. Lee in Virginia.
, 1885-11-06
Commandments Vote.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 5.-Corrected
returns of the vote through the state show
several changes. According to these the
Republicans elect representatives in Beth
any, Chaplin, Putnam and Cotton, and
the Democrats elect one in Merton, DIR.
Davis. The corrected tables show for the
house 1872 Republicans and llG Democrats.
There will probably he several contests.
, 1885-11-06
Annual Meeting.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. "a, 1885.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the John Hunton Cattle company will
be held at the office Of the company, in
the City Of Cheyenne, Wednesday, the
18th November, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
Tor the election of trustees and transac-
tion of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
ii. Il. TEscHEMACHER
Secretary.
, 1885-11-06
The X. of L. CLAIM They Did 1t

The K. of L. Claim They Did It.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Posts
Washington special says: Representa-
tives of the Knights of Labor allege that
the public press, in assigning reasons for
the Democratic victory in New York, has
quite overlooked the importance of that
organization as a factor in the results.
One of its officers, who is also in the gov
eminent service, and spent some days in
New York and Brooklyn in the interest
of the organization, says that its members
there voted almost wholly for Hill, and
claim that success was due to their efforts,
Hills answers to certain questions about
the labor question pleased them better
than Davenport's did.
, 1885-11-06

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. "a. 1885.
The Annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Teschemacher q deBilller Cattle
company will be held at the office of the
company, in the City of Cheyenne, We'd
nesday, the l1th November, 1885.
at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the
election of trustees and transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. r. TRMBLE,
Spcretarv
, 1885-11-06
Conviction Of Stead & Co. Certain.

LONDON. Nov. The attorney gen
eral finished his address to the jury in the
trial of the defendants in the Armstrong
abduction case to-day. The court adj
iourned until Saturday. 1t is generally
believed that the conviction Of Stead, cdi-
tor of the Pal Mall Gazette, Mr.. Bran
well Booth, Of the Salvation Army, and
Mrs. Jarrett is certain.
, 1885-11-06
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
Notice or Attachment.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,

ilAT I4RamG Hy c %PE4,S'' IS
To +. b. Tobon: You are hereby mott.
fed that a writ of attachment has been
issued against you, and your property
attached to secure the demand ofJohn Il.
Snow, amounting to 800. Now. unless
you shall appear before l.. S. Bartlett, a
Justice ofthe peace, in and at his Office,
IN Falrbank, Wyo., for said county, on
the 9th day of November, A. d. 1885,
at O'Clock p. m, Judgment will be
rendered against you and your property
sold or appropriated for the debt.
Dated this 9th day of October, A. d.
1855.
john T. Snow. Plaintiff.
, 1885-11-06
Burning out Chinese.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. "A private
dispatch from Tacoma states that China
town, situated near the lower depot and
wharf Of the Northern Pacific railroad had
been burned by a mob and that the rail
road tanks, trestle and other property had
been damaged.
, 1885-11-06

NEW York, Oct. %, 1855.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Standard Hydro Carbon Fuel com
pany will be held at 1866 Broadway, city
Of New York, at 3 p. m. of Monday,
Dec. :, 1885, for the election of trustees
and other purposes.
AMOS 7. LEARNED, Secretary.
, 1885-11-06
Expelled From the Russian Army

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. The name
Of Prince Alexander, Of Bulgaria, has
been stricken from the Russian army list,
and the prince has been deprived Of his
~colonelcy of a Russian rifle battalion to
which he WA annointed by the car.
, 1885-11-06
Nnrthern pnn1nn,s Enrninra-

NEw York, Nov. 6.-The earnings of
the Northern Pacific railroad from July /
to Oct. 81, current year, were $i,7ls,l3G;
for the same portion of last year, 81, 753-
no. showing a decrease this year Of
$34,974.
, 1885-11-06
Burial OF chong ong.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The mutilated
body of the murdered Chinaman, Chong
Ons, was buried in Evergreen cemetery
to-day. Among the police and people
acquainted with the habits of the Chinese
there are many theories in regard to the
murder. The prevailing one is that it
was the work of some Of Chong Ong's
Chinese customers, who, knowing his
habit of leaving his place in the middle
of the day, and his reputation of having
a considerable mount of money in his
possession, went there solely for the pur-
pose Of robbery, and when surprised COM
mitted the murder. A man who has
spent much time among the Chinese on
the Pacific coast and here, advances a
novel theory. He says every Chinaman
who comes to this country binds himself
to the Chinese Six Companies. First, to
obey, under all circumstances, the laws of
the imperial Chinese government, and
next those of the Six Companies. He
says it is no thing for China
men to disappear in San Francisco, or be
butchered in cold blood, and hat the Chi
nese there, in such a case, not only make
no effort to punish the criminals, but will
use all possible efforts to shield the high
binder, as those murderers are called.
, 1885-11-06
Frnnce and Germnnv.

PARIS, Nov. Count Won Munster,
the new German ambassador to France,
presented his credentials to-day to Presi
dent Grevy. NJ. D%el'reycinet, minister Of
foreign affairs, was present.
, 1885-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. complete re-
turns from every county in the state give
Quay, Republican for state treasurer,
Ga, 962 and Day, Democrat, 2O,S35 plural
ity. Quay's plurality over Day, 44,l27.
, 1885-11-06

Having purchased the gallery off. A.
jenkins, | am now prepared to turn out
the best cabinet photographs at 5000 pei
dozen, and card size at 81. 90. Give me a
call and will guarantee to please you.
II. Christopher.
, 1885-11-06
81, 900, 900 For Missionary Work.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal church
was in session to-day. Bishop Bowman
presided. Delegates were present from
all parts of the country. 1t was resolved
to raise 81, 900, 900 Tor missionary pur-
poses during the coming year.
, 1885-11-06
Postmnaters Amounted.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 5-The postmas-
ter general to-day appointed the follow
ing fourth-class postmaster; California
Boulder Greek, James f. Cunningham
Little River. \. F.. Wahlmann. Oregon
Wells William Il. Cagthornc-
, 1885-11-06

You may not be aware of it, but it's a
fact, that many of the medicines RECON-
mended for Group contain either chloro-
form or opium, and cannot be given to
children in the large and frequent doses
required, in cases Of Group, with any de
gree of safety. They are dangerous and
should be avoided at all times. There is
one preparation, however, that does not
contain a single ingredient that would
iniure a child, and it is certain and posi-
tive cure for Group, and that is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II has curcb
thousands of eases and can always ed
relied upon. Sold by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-11-06
Paymaster Generars Report.

SkOA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 Paymaster
General Rochester, in his annual report
to the secretary of war, shows the dis
bursements Of his bureau in the last fiscal
year amounted to Sl3, 4s3, 727, including
Sl97, 900 to the signal service, $4,000 to
the military academy and $l3, $40, 443 on
the army pay rolls. The amount dis
bursed for the payment of mileage of Off
GERS was sl55, 600. Gen. Rochester rec
ommends legislation allowing an officer,
who may be travelling under orders, his
actual fare and a rate of mileage by the
shortest usually Travelled route sufficient
to meet incidental expenses. Such a
course, he says, would be more equitable
both to officers and the government than
the present system. Ninety-two nom
commissioned officers and soldiers have
been placed on the retired list. Gen.
Rochester recommends legislation to au-
thorize the payment to these men of nine
dollars a month in lieu of allowance of
clothes and r%ations. The paymaster gem
eral reports the diminished operations of
his bureau make it possible to drop six
clerks from the present force.
, 1885-11-06

Engraving in all its branches Is dona at
HEHNER, JACKSON * BuECHNER's
, 1885-11-06

The largest stock OF hne b%nndies, old
WHISTLES. choice Hqueurs and supcrfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-11-06

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp a. Conway's.
, 1885-11-06

Subscribe for the Weeklv Leadcr, "a
twelve page paper, containing all the
weeks Geographic and territorial news.
the largest and best weekly paper pub
lish@l west of the Rocky mountains.
g. 80 per year.
, 1885-11-06

Cardigan jackets, all colors and prices
at Polack's s..
, 1885-11-06

Schuttler wagons, and full line of hard
ware at Arp & Conway's
, 1885-11-06

Trunks and yalises largest assortment
at Polnck's 3.
, 1885-11-06

Don't buy a hat until You have priced
Polack H..
, 1885-11-06

Rem nuber fhGt RtneI' y
johnson h0ntHe the Mar
SHAH coal, The best mined
ia (OIOradO.
, 1885-11-06

Fine tobacco and cigars pt shaw =
, 1885-11-06
ron RENT.

For RENT = and furnished
S. b. futile, with +. +. Warren.
, 1885-11-06
FOR SALE.

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, 1918 per case. at Masten's.
, 1885-11-06

For REM Houses, and barn for
twenty-six head of horses, with a large
hay loft. VIM. Murphy, corner 0'Neil
and Twentieth streets.
, 1885-11-06

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, ldelman block
, 1885-11-06

For sprains, swellings or lamcness
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-06

al Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
MULTUN IN PARvO.

Maurice Cove oysters, first quality, at
Fullmers. Can't be beat
Take your shirts, collars and cuffs to the
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipey. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly
j. Paul Brown, photographer, 617 Market
street. New studio, superb fittings. Best
work only.
The Wilcox and White organs are the best
and most durable in the market. F. A.
North & Co., agents, 713 Market street.
Life of Gen. Grant aud Stanley's Africa
selling about one half price at Porter & Co.,
400 Market St. Opera Glasses.
Photographs made by the instant locus
process. Fine retouched cabinets, German
finish, $500 per dozen at Hollands 3OT Mart
ket street.
For good hat, go to G. S. Humphrey &
Bro, 302 Market street. The two-dolar hat
specially.
There can be no uncertainty as TO the sat.
isiaction obtained in buying coal of Charles
Warner & Co. Try their Lee, Lehigh and
hard S3huylkill.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
Five Facts worth Knowing,

Nentiate your sleeping apartment every
day after arising; butw it to comfort be
fore sleeping in it again.
When you are drowsy from reading or
work, sleep until you are rested. Nature by
feeling of fatigue, calls for rest.
Thir clad ankles and limbs in Fall and
Winter will generally cause severe acute
diseases of the lungs and throat in children.
Many man takes pneumonia or rheuma-
tism or pleurisy, from sitting few moments
on wet or damp cushion of a passenger
car.
Put five drops of chlorofnrm on little
cotton Or wool in the bowl of clay pipe, then
blow the vapor through the stem into an
aching ear and instant relief will be afford
ed
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
A Compend dium of Facts.

There is nothing appalling in the vast Sc
lection of Chapmau's holiday goods. Still,
it is nearly paralyzing to the optic nerve to
view the immense amount of meerschaum
pipes, meerschaum smokers, fine French
brier pipes, both in and out of cases, also,
beautiful cigar cases ranging in price from
twenty y-five cents TO five dollars. Then
comes great variety of Christmas cigars
that not only regale the eye of connolsse-
urs, but they embalm the air with their
fragrant aroma, ranging in price from 70
cent per box to s15. Our stock never par
took of such degree of perfection as at the
present time, and will be sold low for cash.
VIII add that have just received q fresh
lot of Imported and Key West cigars, prob
ally the only ones in the city. sAlso, tony
lot Of fine domestics. Chapman, Seventh
and Orange, Wilmington, Delaware.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
moRIEL ENCAMPMENT NO. SO.

Officers Of knights Of ST. John and Maltd:-
EN-. Com. WIN. II. ALEXANDER,
Lieut.. Com. HENRY r. DAVID,
Capt. of Guard, JAS. MoKELREY,
Prelate, GloRoE +. FARRIEo,
Chancellor, WIN. T. DAVIS,
Assistant Chan. G. B. WOODWARD,
Almoner, CHARLES A. CouNTIss,
Herald at Arms, VIM. F. ALLEN.
Sword Bearer, JACOB KATEs,
Marshall, ]. @. PLBEAN,
FIRST Guard, JAS. A. PENNINGTON,
Second Guard, DAvIp-A. REYBURN,
Warden, VIM. e. JONES,
Sentinel, JAMES II. GRAY,
Medical Examiner PETER COOPER, NJ. D.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
A Rational View.

A great deal of sentimentalism is being
INDUCED in about the financial condition OF
Gen. Grant Having gone into speculative
venture, and having met with the fate which
often follows those engaged in business en-.
terprisss, hue and cry has been started,
''assist our once honored President" While
it is always matter of regret that any one
should meet with reverses, yet it is no harder
in the case of Mr.. Grant than it has been
with others. Nor is he more deserving of
pity. The wolf is not yet near the door of
the Grant dwelling. The income arising
from the trust fund of $25O,00O will still
furnish him meat and bread and ward off
starvation. 1t would be more honorable
and cOmmendable in Gen. Grant, if he de-
sires larger income than he at present
enjoys, to start anew in business, hat it is
In keeping up this state OF mendcty which,
leech-iike, has fastened itself upon him and
controls his action in everything pertaining
to money and money-gettiug. ug.-DelawareaH
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
why Randall is a Proteetion,.,.

Mr. Randall represents an issue that has
alieady lost its vitality. Fifty years hence,
those who read the history of these times,
Will wonder that man of Mr.. Randalls
parts could represent so great a fallacy as
that country can be made prosperous by
taxing the great bulk of the nation to enrich
comparatively few individuals. It win
probably ne understood however, then, as it
is now, that Mr.. Randall holds his seat bv
favor of those who profit by protection. and
that in his faithful fight for protective taxa
ton, he is faithfully serving his masters
1he Transcript (Chestertown Md
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
Too Much Randall,

Have we not had just little too much Of
Mr.. Sam Randall's Southern Tripq" Now
Uncle Randall is good man, an able man
and an honest man. True, he is something
OF demagogue in his cheese pairing ideas
about national appropriations, but, generally
speaking, he is credit to his great city and
to the House of Congress. But Uncle Ran
dali is not the only big and honest man in
the country, and why he should occupy so
much attention, merely because he took a
little trip South, is more than can be under
stood. PHILADELPHIA Press.