davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-07
Turf Notes.

New YORK, Oct. There was a lriz-
cling rain all day at jerome park and the
attendance was very slim. The favoritcs
were beaten in every race except the last.
Three-quarters of a mile, all ages
Blackstone won, Florence second, Three
Cheers third. Time, 1919.
Three-quarters of a mile, for 9-year-
olds-Petticoat won, Restless second,
Bandala third. Time, 1924.
Mile-Col. Clark won, Stonebuck sec
ond, Bella third. Time, l:494.
Mile and a half-Tolu won, Bob Miles
second, Tom Foster third. Time, 2:47.
Mile and a quarter, for 3-year-olds and
upwards-Chanticler won, Wandering
second, Sovereign Pat third. Time,
2;lsi.
Steeple chase, short course-7Jm Me
Gowan won, Jack second, Rory O'More
third. Time, $40.
CINCINNATI. Oct. G.-The weather was
delightful and the track in fair condition.
Mile-Doubt won, McBowling second,
Mocking Bird third. Time, 1914.
Mile and a sixteenth-Hermin won,
Madison second, Nodaway third. Time,
100.
Mile and an eighth-Koscinsk won.
Lady Hayward secoDd, Emma Manly
third. Time. POI.
Three-quarters of a mile-Waddell Bry
ant won, Silver Cloud second, Grimald
third. Time, 1874.
Mile and a quarter, oven five hurdles
judge jackson won, Guy second, Dutch
man third. Time, 2:25.
, 1885-10-07
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Utah com
mission will meet in this city the 10th
inst. to prepare and submit to the secre-
tary of the interior a report upon the
operation of the Edmunds act in Utah
during the last year.
When the senate meets, there will be a
list of between five and six hundred post
masters appointed during the recess, sub
mitted for confirmation. In addition it is
estimated hat during the session of con-
gress the terms of at least GOO postmasters
will expire, so that the nomination of
over l 900 will come before the senate in
the next session. There are 2,335 presi-
dental postmasters in this country, and
at the rate observed during the past six
months, all presidential %postmasters will
be changed in two years.
The president has accepted the r%esigna-
ton of VIM. b. Fleming as associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico,
to take effect upon the appointment and
qualification of his successor.
The secretary Of the treasury to-day re-
ferred to the attorney general for al
opinion OF an interesting question in re-
gard to the enforcement of the Chinese
restriction act. One of the methods EN-
ployed to evade the law was for emigrants
to land in British Columbia and cross
the border into Washington Territory.
When such persons were found they
were taken back into British Columbia
and warned not to return t. the United
States. 1t is possible that many Chinese
laborers who had entered the United
States in various other ways were driven
into British Columbia under the impress
sion hat they came from there. The
authorities of British Columbia protested
against this practice and called attention
to the law imposing a tax of $50 per head
all Chinese who landed in the British
possessions. The collector at Port Town
send reported the situation to the treasury
department and asked for instructions.
The secretary has called ON the attorney
general for an opinion and it is likely that
the matter will be brought before the
cabinet OF its meeting.
, 1885-10-07

MRNcIE, Ind, Oct. 6.-The jury in
the case against Stephen Hamilton,
charged with assault and battery, with in
tent to commit an outrage upon the per
son of Elizabeth Hottinger, last night
brought in a verdict of guilty. His pen
atty was fixed at two years imprisonment
in the p%enitentiary and a fine of 500.
Hamilton is one of the pioneer settlers in
the county. lie is widely known. and his
sentence caused much excitement in the
city and county, though it is regarded
generally as but an act Of justice. All
unite in expressions of sympathy for his
excellent and amiable daughters. A mo-
ton has been made for a new trial.
, 1885-10-07
THE R0WDY EAST.
Train Robbers Doing Business
in Pennsylvania.
A Missouri Lawyer ReckOns
Without His Host.
An Indiana Pioneer Sent to the
Penitentiary.
Train Robbery in the East

ALTOONA, Oct. G.-As the regular
train from Hollidaysburg was nearing
Allegheny furnace this morning four men
took possession Of one OF the crowded
cars, and while three of them inundated
the passengers with revolyers, the other
went through the car and deliberately
robbed such Of the occupants as he
chose TO select. One of the passengers
made a show of resistance, but he was at
tackled with a knife and cut through the
hand. The conductor next grappled with
one of the robbers and was dragged out to
the platform of the car and beaten with a
revolver handle. The robbers then pulled
the bell rope and jumped off, escaping 10
the woods. The Pennsylvania Central
Railway company has sent ont officers in
all directions.
, 1885-10-07
The SITUATION IN France.

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The French election
returns will, perhaps, be made more in
telligible to many American readers by a
brief statement Of the attitude OF the
various political parties. The Conserya-
tives, who have made extensive gains, are
Monarchists of one faction or another.
Some of them are adherents of the Comte
de Paris, others of the Bonaparte family.
They would like to see a monarchial gov
eminent restored in France. The Repub-
leans or Moderates are supporters of the
present ministry, with Brisson and De
Freycinet as representative leaders. They
are likewise partisans of NJ. Jules Ferry,
who was formerly prime minister. The
Radicals look to Mr.. Clemenceau as their
leader. They are as eager as the Mon
archists for the overthrow of the Repub-
licans, but only that they may give the
government more radical leanings. The
Republicans wish to maintain a padia-
mentary form of government, but the
Radicals wish to abolish the two chambers
and substitute in place of the chambers,
as at present instituted, some body like
the old convention of l7s3.
The loss Of seats by the Republicans
will lead to the reconstruction Of the
present ministry. 1t seems doubtful at
this moment whether the ministry cal
gather about a working majority in the
new chamber. Shrewd observers, in fact,
believe that the new chamber will be short
lived; hat no ministry can be patched VI
that will long command support, and that
consequently there will be another dissolu
ton and another general election in the
near future.
, 1885-10-07
THE PRESIDENT
Thinks it Strange His Democ-
racy is Doubted.
The Old Ohio Wheel Horse Has
Something to Say.
Ringing Speech of Ex-senator
Thurman at Toledo.
THE PRESIDENT

The President Declares Himself.
WASHINGTON, Oct. G.-At the white
house to-day it is declared that the letter
printed by a number of papers this morn
ing on the New York State election, pur-
porting to have been written by the pres
ident to a friend in Buffalo, is a forgery.
The only utterancc the president has
made on the subject was an answer, which
he dictated to Co. Lamont, his private
secretary, to be made to an inquiry sent
him by a correspondent, and was as fol-
lows: THE president is a Democrat, and
it is strange that any person should ques-
ton his position. He earnestly desires
the success of his party in the pending
elections in New York as well as else
where, and any assertions to the contrary
is utterly and maliciously false.
, 1885-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Ga Washington
special says: An Oregon Republican who
has Just arrived, says that the governor of
that state has not yet determined to call
an extra session of the Legislature to elect
a United States senator, and that it is the
impression in Oregon that If the governor
is convinced that no successful objection
will be made to the admission of a sena-
tor appointed by him he will not convene
the legislature, but will make an ad int.
rim appointment.
, 1885-10-07
Ireland Needs Money only.

BUFFALO, Oct. G.-Rev. Father Cronin
and James Mooney, Of this city, who are
among those named at the meeting last
night, in New York, to proceed to Ireland
for the purpose of assisting in the parlia-
mcutary canvas there, express their disap-
prevail of such a course. They agree with
Alexander Sullivan that the Irish people
need funds, not oratory, and that they
favor a policy Of aiding ireland in the
direction where she is poor.
, 1885-10-07
The Pope,s successful Mediatlon:

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The report publish
ed the 3rd inst. hat Germany and Spain
had effected a settlement of the Carolines
difficulty, is confirmed to-day. Prince
Bismarck has written a friendly letter to
the pope, thanking him in the name Of
Germany for the interest his holiness has
taken in the question. The agreement
will be officially announced within a day
or tyo
, 1885-10-07
A lawyer Laid Out.

ST. LorIs. Oct. 6.-At Piedmont, in
Wayne county, this state, William H.
MCGOWAN, an attorney, was shot this
morning by T. +. Flynn, of Williamsville.
MCGOWAN was drunk and had some slight
alteration with Flynn on a train coming
north. Flynn is a railroad operator at
Williamsyille, Mo. MCGOWAN after
reaching Piedmont, boosted that he in
tended to kill Flynn. He went to his
house, got his double barrelled shot gun,
and finding Flynn in a barber shop get
ting shaved, fred one load at him, the
powder burning Flynn's face and eyes.
Flynn sprang from tie chair, and drawing
his revolver shot him three times, and
then snatching MCGOWAN shot gun from
him hit him three times over the head
fr%acturiug his skull. His condition is
critical
, 1885-10-07
Cattle Recelpts.

CHICAGO, Oct. G.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market active and best natives
loo higher; shipping steers, $50 to 1900
pounds, 50. s0(G5. 90; stockers and feed
ems quiet at 81. ASSOC 60; through Texans,
unchanged about ! 200, averaging go to
1850 pounds, sold at ~. 6OCd3.5O; west
ern rangers active and unchanged.
, 1885-10-07

In the matter of the estate OF NJ. NJ.
Patterson.
Notice is hereby given 10 all creditors
and others interested in the estate of NJ,
NJ. Patterson, deceased, that final settle
ment of the affairs and account of said
estate will be made in the probate court
Of Laramie county, Wyoming territory.
on Monday, Oct. -, 1885, in the city Of
Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
II. S. NANTAssELL, administrators.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept :, 1888.
, 1885-10-07

DUBLIN, Oct. G.-John Dillon, presid-
ing at a meeting of the National League,
to-day, warned tenants who contemplated
immediate purchase of land, not to pay
more than the amount of ten years rental
of the same People, he said, must either
buy or fight for land and the price he in
Dictated was, in his opinion, a fair compen-
sation To landlords.
, 1885-10-07
The German Search Of oonquest.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Or. Theodore
Canisius, of Illinois, after having spent
twenty years in the consular service of the
government, the last three at Samoa, has
returned here broken in health. He
brings a letter from the king OF Samoa
and some gifts DIR. Canisius was an eye
witness of a recent attempt of the Ger
man government to obtain possession of
the Samaon islands, and the letter which
he brings from the present king, Malictoa,
is a plethora protest to the United States
against those who try to annex his king
dom. King Malictoa now has about
4 10000 subjects. DIR. Canisius and the
British consul, when the German war
ships arrived at Samoa erected a fort and
planted the German flag there, made a
very energetic protest that Germany
should not seize the group Of islands, and
undoubtedly it was in a great measure due
to the vigorous protests Of these two con.
suls that the German expedition Of con
quest stopped where it did.
, 1885-10-07
Against Widow Cotton.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Oct 6.-The opin-
ing of Judge Jackson Temple in the cele-
brated case of Mrs, Ellen w. Cotton
versus Leland Stanford and other directors
of the Central Pacific railroad, was filed
this morning. Judgment is ordered for
the defendants.
, 1885-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. CA meeting of
the cabinet was held to-day, at which all
the members were present except Secre-
tary Whitney. Among the questions con-
sidered was the Spanish commercial treaty
and several appointments under the treas
ury and interior departments.
, 1885-10-07
Notice TO CattIemen.

We have orders and can place a mum
Der OF good two and three year-old Amer
lean steers, suitable for feeding, at much
better prices than they are worth in Chi
cago. We sell for cash or on time rs
desired. Address for particulars,
ALTER 4 GLOVER,
Grand Island, Neb.
, 1885-10-07
Fighting the Disense.

MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-Atthe meeting of
the board of trade, to day, a motion in
favor of rigorous sanitary laws and com
pulsory vaccination was unanimously car
ried. Hundreds of carpenters are work
ing night and day at the exhibition
buildings getting them ready Tor oecupa-
ton as smallpox hospitals.
, 1885-10-07

Tho French Republic IN Danger.
PARIS, Oct G.-The Republique Fran
odis, in an editorial, to-day, on the results
of the elections says. Over one-third of
the members of the chamber of deputies
are conservative. This is a serious evil. -
1t then implores Republicans to unite on
candidates in the districts where the sec
ond ballots are necessary and preserve the
integrity of the republic.
LONDON, Oct. G.-The Times Paris
correspondent says: Owing to the num-
Der of cabinet ministers defeated at the
elections, Sunday last, for seats in the
chamber Of deputies. it will be necessary
for the cabinet to be Iemodelled or resign
from Office before the chambers meet. If
the Radicals ally themselves with the
members Of the right, they can overthrow
ministry after ministry, leaving France in
a permanent crisis which will seriously
ieopardize the existence of the republic. -
, 1885-10-07

SALT LAKE, Oct Charles l. White
and John Connolly pleaded guilty to I'M
lawful cohabitation to-day, but refusing to
pledge obedience to the law, were sen
fenced to six months in the penitentiary
and $500 fine. Aurelius Miner was tried
for unlawful cohabitation, found guilty,
and sentence postponed.
, 1885-10-07

You ICiH sGUe money by
bHyiHg your boys and
rhudreHS' clothing Of ~.
Marks. Eddy and Ncren-
IeenfH streets.
, 1885-10-07
Parnelps Demand for Home Rule

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Times comment
ing on Parnelrs speech at Wicklow yes
terday says. ''The cabinet which meets
to-day must consider the the situation in
Ireland. 1t is impossible to disguise the
fact that the government of ireland has
passed, or is rapidly passing out of the
hands of her majesty to ministers. The
latter must defend their policy OF aban-
doning the bill for for the renewal of the
coercion act. Parnells demand for home
rule is only preliminary to a furthur eff
fort to complete the separation of Ireland
from Great Britain"
, 1885-10-07

w. n. Hunt keeps the finest three-ior
a.quartor cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus" Try it once and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-10-07

He suggested that a similar co-opera-
tive movement to the one located in Gov
ington, Ky, be inaugurated in every
locality where there is an assembly. This
plan, he-said, binds nottingham and his
employer together in a movement IN
which their interests are identical. The
assistance of a fund should be abolished
and another plan substituted. Working
men had come to look on it as a fund to
support strikes. This was not true. No
strike should be ordered without the
sanction Of the general executive board,
and then only after every other effort
had failed. The executive board
should act as a national board Of concilm-
ton and arbitration. He thought it time
for the Knights of Labor to be more care
full about championing strikes of Other
organizations. 1t had brought odium on
itself in the past, in some instances, for its
generosity. Before taking sides here.
after it should be fully convinced that
there was right on the side Of the labor
ers.
, 1885-10-07

For sprains, dwellings or lameness
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Sold by w. y. Hunt.
, 1885-10-07

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 6.-The General
Assembly of the Knights of Labor recon
vened this morning. Master Workman
Powderlyt in his address, said he had PIE
pared the draft Of a bill to be presented to
congress which will, if adopted. prohibit
the employment of inmates of state or
county prisons in government work of any
kind. He recommended that congress
should be asked to incorporate all trade
and labor associations in the District OF
Columbia and the territories OF the United
States, also to amend the bill passed last
sessinn IN nrnhihit tho nmnlnrment nf fnr.
, 1885-10-07

Base Ball Yesterday.
81. LoUIs-New York 4, st. Louis Z.
DETRoIT-Detroit >, Boston B.
CmcAGo-Chicago Q, Philadelphia t.
, 1885-10-07

For ine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
THE RULES md APPROPRIATIONS.

THE RULES IND IPPKOFHIII ioN"'
For years Mr.. Randall has been the strait
Jacket worn by the Democratic party. lie has
kept the wild-cycd extremists OF the party as
far "a he could from diSgracing 1t and bring
ing disaster upon the country, and the party
has not thanked him ut all. On the contrary
it has hated him for the restraint he has en-
ployed. Now il proposes to tear OIL the STRAIT
Jacket 1t has no further reason Tor conceal
n,ent or restraint, its members say. Have
we not secured the Presidency, and can we
"not hold it by fraudulent returns as long rs
we please The South is ours; New ork
ais ours: and we can always steal one North
ern State. What is the use of hiding any
thing or dcnying ourselves any desire w >
went appropriations, large aud liberal, for
"public works which will enrich Democrats.
I'VE want canals, and artificial harbors, and
sste0mship lines. Mr.. Villas to the contrary not
withsiauding and more railroads wherever
there is good land to be divided. 1t was well
- enouch to deny ourselves when out OF power
"and irving to get in. Now we are going to
have some of the pork, and MIR. Randall Is III
d" the way
This is the real nature OF the movement III
which Mr. Springer and others are engaged
The tariff question is really subordinate
matter with most of these men. Tncy want
free trade it is true, but they want an appro-
priation great deal mere. 1t is a little nicer
and more decent, some think, TO insist upon a
change on the pretancc that they desire tarlil
revision. But the main object at bottom Is to
open the doors, to get their arms into the
Treasury, to divide the spells for which the
party has been "hungry and thirsty Tor
twenty-five years.
There is not much probability that any
radical change of the tariff would pass tn"
Senate even if such Il measure should be
matnrcd by the House. Nor is there much
prospect that any tarib eau be devised on which
the majority in the House will agree The
so-cal!cd rcformcrs, in convention at Chicago,
proposed as a beginning the repeal OF the duty
on wool But that would be exactly the change
of all others which would be bitterly opposed
by Democratic minority, small indeed, bat
problbly large enough to defeat any measure
opposed by the Republicans. There is some
danger, Of course, whenever there Is Il Demo
cratic majority in Congress. But there Is much
reason to believe that it will be avcrtcd this
wear. On the other hand. if the bars are
taken down, there is n certainty that the appro-
priations and the expenses of the Government
will be largely increased. Indeed, 50 clear is
this that some Republicans are disposed to vote
for the change of rules, on the theory that ii
they give the Democratic party rope enough 1t
will hang itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
PERSONAL.

President Eliot, OF Harvard. viii READ paper gu NO
Iir,n in Colleges" before the Nineteenth Century Cuo'
in JANUARY.
Tie North Adams Mass, Congregational Church was
crowded last sunday, on tho occasion OF inc nov -
Nrocrs farewell sorron-a discourse, says TIE ran
scriot characteristic OF the man, simple Hcsh "oO
and strong IL was a lifting aud impressive parting
,assaoo ord viydly emphasized the teachings Of his
niybt venrs of memorable and splendid service. ~
work has been remarkable for its steady grpWli Pg
and intusuce" Mr. Munger low taxes cha'Sc VI Il" W."
Haven parish . ,.ota ,
Tho crecutors OF the estate Of the late Francis
DrcxeI of philadelphia are discovering that ne gave
away hundreds Of thousands OF dollars unknown 10
his closest friends. ,.,
II is told OF Josh Billings that once tampIug VII"
yellow dog "a his comp.nion he fell among some 1aie
boys IN Connecticut village hotel. Thoy took MN ior
farmer from way back and set out 20 have some lun
with him On tnelr inqulring with affected interest ao
the health OF his wife and children JOSH WITH cou'oi
fetcd simplicity, gave them graphic account vi ma
family and farm or course you belong 10 tue ehon
asked one OF tho bows Yes, the Lord be praised ana
nv father anil grandfather before mo-" Now SUI pose
Won would not tell lle" sail one OF tine students ~
Tor the world" What will you take Tor tnat uos'
pointing TO JJs's cur. which crouchins oeReta ns
chair. won't take S2o tnr .nns "'E assure Won
ynnld not take goo for hun" Come, my friend Sad
the student wno with his companions was oent 0n
won't tell lie for the world Let me see II you VII no.
do for 500 I'll give YOU w TOT your ce ~ this
will moi tempt YOU To- lie" added the student prOoucig
small bag OF half dollars, which ne Duit ny n uh
piles table. Josh sitting Dy Ine 'aei I'll we
hi, hat IN his hand apparently unconcern"u; lii
aided The student there are S2O all in silver VIII
give Won that for the animal" Josh quietly raiseu iS
hat to the edge OF the table and rs quick as thougn
then exclaimed: | won't take your S2O Nlnetton smu
a half is as much that dog ia worth; no Is your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
MISS ANDERsON's FAREWELL.

Miss Anderson will close her engagement at
the Star Theatre with the performances OF Romeo
Juliet to DO given this afternoon and evening She
has been acting here for six weeks she has been
Rosoiind GaIatea Clarice, Pauline. and JWi Her per.
formances have invariably displayed the high spirit the
deep devotion and the accomplished powers OF true
artist and she has entirely justified tho recognition aud
the wholehearted enthusiasm with which Thoughtful
community aud experienced judges Of the dramatic art
have hailed Der rs a great actress
Such performance of Juliet as is given
by Miss Anderson performance so beautiful
In spirit so powerful IN all its tragic elements, 80
completely sustained and rouIded-has not before been
given upon the American stage within orr time. This
Is said with full and vivid remembrance OF tho Juliet
of both Julia Dean AMI Adelaide Nelson. Miss Ander-
son has taken her rightfu place at the head OF the
American stage and she will. assuredly, hodit Her
New-York season has been amply prosperous. but prob
ably not as renunerave as would nave been hId tue
prices been kept at usual standard. Mr. Abbey tho
manager probably reasoned that since Miss Anderon
crowded the London Lyccum Theatre for two seas ms at
the English scale OF prices, the American puohc would
be willing to do as well by her as strangers
had done across the The importation or numerous
company and elaborate and heavy scenery OF course
much expense. The att, ndance mas Deen laFle
md The public has derived much pleasure ana benefit
nor only from superb acting OF s. AhdrrsOn Out
from the harmonious performances that have becu NVn
under her Her departure Will be seen Wlth regret
il she should ever come pdGk, won q Do
JAILED with a glad and afectiouate welcome MIS-; An
dorson will 90 70 Boston tomorrow