davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
THEY MEYER GOT The MONEY BACK
HOW AN AssEMBLYMAN SECURED $500 INSTEAD
OBJ So, 900.

OBJ SZ,UUU.
The defeat on Tuesday of an East Side
County Democracy candidate for reelection 10 the
Assembly recalls an exploit his the close OF the last
session OF the LEGISLATURE He had voted for of the
large Jobs that were passed by the Assembly The
price Of the OF the clique OF which he was men,
Der $1,000 each. Two agents were employed 70
procure votes. and by some oversight this members
name recorded the book OF each. When ne went
to collect his bribe Immediately after the adjournment OF
the Legislature H, of the lobbyists said 10 him
The money for this job is short. We had to pay so
much than expected in the Senate that we can
only give you 81 800"
That is not what barganed for said the wrathful
Assembyman. was told that $1,000 what
would be paid"
Well, that Is all give you," was the cool reply
Take It. or leave it.
The legislator took the $780, nut 1t IN his pocket
and Joined some OF his brother Democratic members
To his great surprise he told that each had received
the full promised and that he had been played
upon, the agent probably pocketing the $500. In
towering rage he sought the other lobbyist.
Mr.. P, / want to know why can't get what was
promised me for my vote" he demanded.
So you can" was the reply
&" Well, haven't got it, and don't think have been
used right; aud will remember 1t next winter when
come here again"
Turning to hi, clerk the lobbyist said. roddng to the
Tue member was taken INTO an inner room and twenty
crisp 800 bills placed IN his haud His name was
checked OIL u memorandmu-hook, and with broad
grin his face he ,it the hotel proceeded straight 10
his lodgings and handing the $500 to his wife, directed
her under no circun- -tanccS 20 give it up.
Half hour later the Aforesaid clerk was making
frantic appeals Senators and A-scmOiymen To know II
they had ASscWhlyman Blank. He was tOGHd
nndy smoking cigar calm and cool as May morn
ing lie asked 10 refund the money he mad wrong
fully taken. and threatened with arrest. lie
replied that lie knew nothing OF any money; ne Vas
waiting to draw the last iu,tauen Of his pay AMI then
he was going to New York detective was called in.
IOI had better refund the money you took, SAID the
officer
What money ;" demanded the member
" Oh. yOl kuDw--thc wrong change was the reply.
COnlly the member took from his pocket - cents
That is all the money have he said bought
O-ccut clear and got that m change. That change Is all
right. Who says it Isn'tr and he wlaked q knowing
wink and walked away.
Once altcrward attempt was made 10 compel him TO
di~gorge. Accompanied by Comfy Democracy boss
O' the Assem- bly, District, a Wel-known contractor
P went tD the member.
Now, Blans." said thc leader. Why don't you act
squnrel Why don't you pay back the money! Al least
back the SlJpD TE, man has got 20 account TO MS
employers for the money spent 10y him.
" VI o" said the member. never iuterfered IN any
OF your Jobs In he Department OF Pubc Works, dat II
" 40" was The reply.
Well. tlcn don't you interfere in mine"
The money never recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
cHARGrD WIN PRETENDED BrGLARE

CUINGFD WIN 4 TNLIENDLU Ut HLAHF.
CHICAGO. Nov. l>pejdh.-E. Il. Stone, the young
man who was charged with pretending to be burglar
and entering the house of Mrs Matteson in Indiana
st., was before police justice today. 1t was charged
that after robbing the premises he set fire TO the bed
clothing in one Of the rooms Stone arrested at
Rockford and brought back here. The officers who
made III" arrest gave evidence to that fact, and
were followed 10y Mrs Nattesou and Miss Osborne her
i-tcr both OF whom related the story OF the burglary
the arson the discovery OF masked in the house.
and hi- escape. Miss Osborne said that IN" knew it
was stone whom ol, iscoycIcd because ot lIs actions
and Tia manner i'm threatening her with death il she
made any outcgy Stone il seems. had been visiting
the yaung lady, hut denied the hoa,e because OF
the objections of Mrs Matte-on. For the defence
abi was proven by six witnesses. One of them was
stones laudlay Rockford who testified that be
M her house at u time the burglary committed
The court accordingly discharged the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN Nov. 5-The National Gd-'uc, in an editorial
on the Carolines question:. warns Spain that 'erm"h
patience Is nearly exhausted and unless the tension Is
relieved n rupture will cnsuc.
ROME Nov J.-Iz accordance with tho request OF 'he
English Government. Italy will send two "incerS 10
witness the manmuvres of the indian army ~ the camp
of exercise in the Lahore district, British India.
MADRID Nov. 5.-Au official dispatch from MahlI3
says that the fire reported there yesterday was cchc"
to two houses.
p,p,s Nov 5-connt Won Munster, the German
Ambassador To Francr. prt srrcl his crcd"nta' ".S
to President Grtvy. NJ de Frcvcinci, Minister o t|,-
Affairs. present. The lncluehl WIS ma" H0" ~
cSnrcs OF good Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
A VICTIM OF SCIENTIFIC ENTHUSIASM.

PANAMA, Oct. 24.-The following particulars
arc given in The Panama star and Herdid Of fatal
medical experiment made in Lima. A yOuEg who
was studying for his final examination selected the
subject OF HIS dissertation report the disease ind
genous TO Peru, known verrugas Oroya fever In
order to form perfect diagnosis OF the disease the
suden' caused himself TO be nocusted with virus from
verrugss pustule and then awaited the resut. He
soon exhibited all the symptoms Oroya ever vas
ohndent that his experiment would prove valuable
Me medical profession. Unfortunately his strength was
po suhcieDt to Withstand the viruenco OF the fever
on OctoOer b. after suffering eXcrucatig agony he
"sd Ths police ordered Investigation 70 prove the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. ,.
A FAvORITE BEATES.-At Shrewsbury to-day the great
hhtOpshire handicap race was wOn by General owen
Willams's fveyear-old brown horse COhOrt; W. Gil
berps hyeycar.Od bay horse The sailor Prince second.
aud Lord Bradfords four yeIr-Od bay tly WhItelock
third There starters. including Captain
AachePs four-year-Od nay colt Dnke OF Richmond
which the favOrite IN the betting at to against
hun. Five To was offered AGAINST COhOrt To against
The Sailor Prince. and 10 To l against Whitelock
THE ARMSTRONG CAsE.-sir Richard Webster the At
toTney General to-day concluded his address the Jury
IN the trial defendants the Armstrong abduc
ton with severe deDuucatiOn OF the Salvation
Army 1t IS generally believed that the conviction Of
Booth, Of the Salvation Army, aud Mrs Jarrett is Ger
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
DrF4rLTTyG B4yK CASHIER

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 5.--Wcslcy Burchard
cashier OF the Farmers Bank Grass Lake Is missing
II Is asccrtancd that lac - defaulter the amount Of
81 600 lie In the habit OF appropratinC 20 his
own use two three hundred dollars a time until the
amount reached thousand dollars, when he would
make promissory note. signing 1t Pratt and Burchard
aud then fasIfy It in his statement. When confronted
py tho directors the bank, Tuesday. he ackuow
edged having done wrong. and promised 10 mako the
amount good lie was not arrested and disappeared
that night II is thought the funds lost IN specu
latons In Texas Burchard IS NIFTY years old and
has "A wlfo and grown daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
uHoLElILE SuIIDLING cHECEAn
USING rpC,AuoN,L prvicEs TO DsFEArD-soM
or HE NGCIIM-.


or IIIr VGCIIM~.
RO~ToN. Nov. , SDCciGb.-For years the po-
lice have been receiving complaints OF crous young
men and women who have been svudcd "ut ~ thcr
time ana money by various clucatl"n1l Device an
uauuccl 10 tine publc through tie Advertising columns
~ the newspapers. The majority of thc-c complaint
has been against persons who profess 20 teach tl'r
rahy Of those advertise is 70 the effect h''
situations can D., procured for four young mcn ana
three Young llic, 20 which they cam earn from 80 2"
SI25 pcrmonjb II asserted that seven hundred t'"'-
uatcs from this school earning the above r'.-
arc. IN situations procured FOR them by tie America
TELEGRAPH go Company No. 80 Wa ahinston-sL lh' D.
cctor OF police had tried before % trap similar men
tu,ions bat they appear 20 htyo Kept within the I'"
and @sctpcd arrest IN this Ir number of Instance
whore ppl- h.d ai au pcusr or 'cIhEr 20 ci't "i
from u 3D. 10 SD brei kept 90 sa-Pu~' Tor weeks h''
months without learning anything or RECEIVING p"i.
isod employment became 80 great that D. VS. dr''
mined to push matters tu issue. To-day joseph g.
Ilcrnan wLz arrested on charge ~ obtaining m".}
on fn prctcucc. Tho police books contain rec "'
victims Who live only 90 Boston, hut u towns "l lH'
interior and all along the cDr-t Ot Ndiur % Augusta
some OF them and "a" amounts pali are "a" t"'o"'.
W f. prasr of BiddcrOrI, Ne, SO tAag"H luu"Ir--
son Of South Boston. SO John l. 7wahh - N'W'uiy'
port 50; II. Macdonald. Of DauycrS Mass, so
Eide" Lane. OF Revere, SO Rose y. Malone. 81 SO
40 Dorche-trl-- so: Nel!c Tuucsau.n OF wamI-cou.
s,-,A of Augusta, Me, So Emma Madden oi Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
lNHru4N TRE4TMENrOF PRISoNERS
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST TUX SUPERINTENDENT
or CORRECTION.

BALTIMORE, Nov. (Specidh -GeneraI
Fr,uk Bond superintendent Of the Maryland state
House Of Correction has been dismissed by the Board Of
Managers for mi,mauascmeut Of the Affairs Of the n
tuition and cruelty to prisoners. committee pre-
ptred long list OF charges against General
Eoud Correct records Of puni.hments inflicted
vero not kept. and where five la,hcs a-c recorded
twenty were given with the prisoner strapped In a
buck. \ white prisoner, one Callahan, was put III a
buck and given thrtynHe .ashcs upon his bare back
with raw hide by two men. He was cut open AMI
terribly lacerated and will carry tho marks 10
the grave. Obadiah Andrew. sick coored man. unable
Ia work was confined dark cell eight day sand nights
with food hut bread and water The cell Was only sit
NV cight foe square and OF stone. There was 40 bed
chair or blnnket aud the sick had t.
lie on the damp floor The committee report that the
man wa. iuhunAuy treated. In the summer the super
ufrndeu and his assistant were both away at one time
and on one occasion trusted prisoner was allowed to
roam at largo tho keys lie could aye setthe entire
lot OF 200 prisoners free Bond is leading Democratic
riu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
Tile ANTECHLNESE TROERLEH.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 5.-ln view of the
fact that the anti Chinese element has fixed on Friday
November o. for the evacuation Of the Territory by the
Chinese Governor Squire has issued proclamation
calling on all officers Of the law 10 preserve the peace
of the Territory aud protect the Chinese from all abuse
and agng all law-abiding citizens who havc the inter
est OF the Territory ut heart To assist In preserving us
good name by supprcssing the outrngcs upon the
Chinese
wAslI>GToS, nov. 5.-After n conference with the
President a telegram was sent by Mr.. Lamar to the
Governor OF Washington Territory to-day approving the
Issuance of his proclamation and directing him To use all
the means III his power to prevent further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
pHIpPSs FRrESDs wlyr MN PARDOyEO

PIuLADELPuIA, Nov. , lSpeciaD. because
OF the physical condition of Major Ellis T. Phipps' ek-
superintendent OF the Philadelphia almhouse' "uo' On
June 3d. 1852 wa, convicted Of forgery and sentenced
to AN urisoumcut Olive years there il strong effort
for his pardon The petition in h' behalf VIII set iorh
that he has served two years and four months o MS
term and that his bodily health Is such that II ms I'M
prisOnmont be prolonged his c VIII be- eudtnsercu nc
neuralgia the ana side, said 10 be caused III PAT
by a wound received la battle ami geueTa pioslraVIo"
caused by confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
rHERoOuERS MrSr 90.

NU,KoGEE, |. T., Nov. 5.-rhe Creeks have
decided not 10 sell Oklahoma at any price. Last sum
mcr there wish to get the sentiments of all tho
tribes the subject anda council was called at Euaula
and It theu decided that 1t would not be best 20
sell ON tn -iay this action brought up for rahca
by tho Greek Council The bill quietly passed the
House OF Kings out when IL came to the House Of War
ror, II hun tire. w.ts uualy taken which stood
forty-two 20 sell ana f0rty-tWO To hod. when tho
Speaker, Tom Adams east the deciding ballot I'm favor OF
retaining. Consequently the boomers viii have To stay
out The Seminole Council has appO.nteda dae-atiOn
with the United States Comnis ssioners bur IL
takes action OF both nations before the country can
be DISPOSED OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

READING, Penn. Nov. . (SpeciaD Mrs. Cath
arno Trump appointed. year postmistress III
tho village OF Corning, In Lehigh County. For some
time past people getting mail matter at the Office DIS
that their letters had beca tampercd with Tho
matter finally reported 10 the Post Office Depart
discovered that the pOststrcss whom not busy IN
sorting mails or with her household dutivs applied cI
self to the pleasant task OF opening letters and perusng
their cOnteuts. In this posted herself on every
bOdys business aud secrets In the community. she ad
mtted her guilt on being arrested put under
bail 10 tho next term OF OF tho United states
Court in philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
THE pHILADELPHIA 200" ~ Peril.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. > (NpcctdD.-At the
meeting to-day to consider what could be done to save
Tho Geological Garden, resolved that committee
Of fifteen should be appointed to think over the Whoe
question the ways aud means of the present ahd lu
tre Of the lace There s not the slightest probability
that the Garden Will be prrmlttcd pass out OF exist
cnco suggestion that II bc purchased by capitalists,
presented tho city and made ltcc Of ddH'oh "o0'
not meet with approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
ARGUING THE FIsKE WILL CASE.

ITHACA, Nov. 3 (SpecidD.-The Fiakc Will
suit WAS resumed before Surrogate Lyon this morning
Mr. Camp Of Oswego opened the argument for the con
tcstants lie asserted the real worth Of the Fiske es-
tate to be So OOOO Under statute 800 testator Is
prohibited from giving away more than onc-haf to
literary corporations. The actual amount given away
bv Mrs McGraw FI.ke to individuals was Tl,l2l1!o'
and MIR CaInp argued that the difference between THIS
snm and one-ldf OF J.OOO.O00 WAS the surplus when
they entitled 10 from the estate on ms br"pch
tts legacie- Mr. Camp will continue his argument to-
u,nrroy and SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
TIE HENNEPIN CANAL SCHEME.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Thc Henncpin Canal Com
mission held an informal session this afternoon
Delegates present from Iowa. Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota Michigan and New-York 1t was decided to
give the commission the name Lake Michigan and Mis-
ssslpp River Canal Commission" AT the formal
afternoon large delegation from the Mssiss ppi aud
NJ ssouri Traders Association was present Following
are the officers elected President, Joseph Uttlcv; first
vice-presd.nt John C. DOre; second vicc.president,
A. B Miller secretary D. T. Litter; treasurer Mufry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
An JyDI1N SENATOR KILLED.

IlOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. Especial adVlceS
from Indian Territory state that In personal encounter
at Tishomingo Chlcka-aw Nation Joslyn Brown' mehi-
her of the Cbickasaw Senate from TshomingO County
wac and killed aud Constable Ben ConcytuDDS was
shot through tho breast aud mOrtally wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
W,rgDR1WJyG MS HARD WORDS

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-The Rev J. o.
Peck who IN "a sermon Oh sunday night denounced the
action Of the Boston Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company for spending $4,000 mere Tor one nights rev.
ery and who held that of the company were moral
lepers unworthy to associate with the ladies present
publishes card making fun retractiOn and apO
ogy asserting that the language used IN the heat Of
his discourse and a IdDsus Hu0pdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
LOCATION OF THE DAKOTA CAPITOL.

HURON, OAK, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from
Hugh Campbell. to whom returns sent. comedies
that the capitol location by fully 1000
Dispatches Pierre. however still claim the eapitoi
ON the face of returns and estimates. Huron has IT,
however. without doubt, by Il handsome majority.
iolllhcation meeting was held here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
PREPARING FOR THE HANGING OF REL.
FRENCH CANADIANS IN TIE CABINET DENOUNCED
-INDIAN REBELS SENTENCED.

INDIAN REBELS SENTENCED.
MONTREAL, Nov. ; (Spccidh-A dispatch
from Winnipeg says that extraordinary measures have
been taken at Rca Barracks prevent strangers from
approaching or communicating with Riel HIS guard
has been doubled and his cell is viSited every hour.
Mounted police prevent all approach from the outside
Mr. Lmeux has written the prisoner saying that he
has done hs best for him and failed but adding that
there are hOrcs yet La Pdtfid, Mayor BcaugTands
paper scouts the idea that French Canadians repre-
sented in the Dominion Cabinet lar Riel IL
cerncd and SAYS that OF the French there
nnder the thumb Of the OTanSenen, who
have sworn the destruction OF Riel 1t singles
out Sir Hector Langum. First Knight
Of the Round Table. who in aspeeeb at Three Rivers,
said, " In Canada do not hang lunatcs." demanding
TO know II nc had promise from Sir John A. Macdonald
TO that effect. 1t attacks Mr. Chapean the Cana
dian GamDetta Organized movement In Paris to
save Rie from the scanod. but he left J. TaH his
place at Paris aud that person done all IN hs power
through the columns OF PUnjrcrS and Of the G0,d0is
TO destroy Rel In the opinion of French public by
calling him scOundre and a chiuQuy "'Third and
last OF TINS sal me-, says La PGtrd Is Sir AdOlphr
CarOn. lie Is not worth mentioning The stain OF blood
bears heavy him that We leave him 10 his reOTse
and shame. These have been traitors to trad-
ton laws langu and religion. They have sold their
brother. II : foI the public TO judge
WINNIPKG, Man, Nov. 5.-Judge ROulesu of Battle
ford arrived here last night He tried 1fIysix Indian
prisoners Sixteen Of these were discharged, twenty
nine were sent tho pcnitcnry for periods ranging
between twenty aud two years ana eleven were sen
fenced To be hanged November "a. These were
known be concerned directly III the Frog Lake mas
saere OF the eleven judge says that eight VIII Ger
slny be hanged, hut he thinks the sentence OF two Will
De e0mmuted and possibly that OF A third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
. TOW OF FfFTY.ONE BOATS.

RoUsEs POIST, Nov. 5.-The largest tow
ever cleared at this porr fifty boats, mostly lumber
laden fory-one OF which for NewYOrk left here
this mornugin in tow Of the steamers II. H. Cook and
GrrmaniA 1t is expected that eight boats will be added
nj Pldf:hDurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

docks department at this Yard for years and his
removal, 1t is said, by the order Of Commodore
Harmony. Chief OF the Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
while he Harmony Acting Secretary OF the Navy,
the past few days. during the absence OF Secretary
whitney In New-York Some trouble occurred between
these two officers about six months ago. which Is
assigned the cause Efforts are making to have the
order revoked By Secretary Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. tSpecmp'-CharleS
Tasker grandson Of Stephen F. NJ Taskcr of the iron
fouudrv firm of Morris Tasker a CO.. is charged with
forging the names of his grandfather ana uncle to note
foI S5 600 which he successful IN negouaths' ho
is "A fugitive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1885

to the barraoka where lively hymns and Wild
addresses made The entire Salvation Army then ipl'
street and shoutng and singing songs of glory TO the
Lord The singing continued all the way ont TO te
cemetery In the procession declaring tnaI teS
had suddenly heen converted. leaped up and down;
shouting gesticuating and singing Glory HalleIuJah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
CANON IA RR1R ~ BOSTON,.

Boston, Nov. CSpeciaA.-Archdeacon Far
entertained this afternoon at Hotel Brunswck
There present about $50 prominent cergJneh
literary men. lie lcctnred tonight to crowded
house at fremont Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
nIsrIKlNa HLS ERLEND FOR 4 pEER.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 5.-James Dana,
brother OF the Editor of The NeW- York Su, out
hunting with T. Van Trot Thorpe, this county. to-
day. and MISLEADING Mr. Van TrOtt for deer shot him IN
the back. The victim OF the accident VIII propaDy re-
Mr. Dana Is Frustrated with grei at tue occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
FINDING DEATH IN THE CANAL.

Troy, Nov. . (Speciat.A well dressed nan
walked into Canal last night at West Troy. His
body recovered to-day.
Tic body OF a man about forty five found In tho
Canal at Cohoes No clew To the identity Of the men can
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
SALVATION ARMY ATA FUNERAL.

LEBANON, Penn, Nov. tSpecidO. Mrs
Catherine Coil. age scveny-two member OF the Saliva
tion Army, buried In Lebanon Cemetery to-day She
requeated on her death bed that the Salvation Army
take charge OF her body Accordingly they removed 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
THE STATE VOTE.
HILLS PLURALITY BETWEEN 10000 AND
l1,000

THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN By 80 on JOINT
BALLOT.
The latest returns give Hill 10,2s5 pluralitHin
the State. His plurality in 40 counties is 14,217
greater than Clevelands in the sane counties last
year Returns from the XVIIIth Senatorial
District apparently indicate the election of
Edward Wcmple, Democrat; and in this city 1t
would seem that William P. Mulry, Democrat has
defeated j. P. Windolph, Republican, IN the
XIlIth Assembly District. These changes mako
the Republican majority IN the Senate and in the
Assembly "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
wopK ROACH's sHIPYARD.

CHESTER. Penn, Nov. 5.-Orders have been
received at Roach's sbpyard to start up on Monday
morning and the machinery is being put in order 10 that
end Naval Constructor Steele who will have charge OF
the con- peon Of cruisers arrived at the yard to-day
About 300 men will be put to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
PLURALITIES BY COUNTIES.

GOVERNOR HILLS PLURALITY REPORTED AT 10.2S5
Further returns from the counties reduce
Governor Hill's plurality to 1O,2s5 Below the plu-
rales this year by counties compared with those
of 1883 and 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
APPLE ORCHARDS KILLED INILLN0I&

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-IIOrticulturlsts estimate
that at least one-hrd OF all the apple trees Ill hoS
were kad by the excessive cold weather OF last winter
some orchards In central Illinois arc vlrtuay rune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

Returns from all except eleven counties given b.
low in full They show 1925 plurality for Hill against
jOll Tor Cleveland. and Prohibition vote Of 1867
against 23.g-I III 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
FEELyG OVER A NAVY YARD REMOVAL.

BosToN, Nov. (SpcciaD.-There Is mucn
feeling mt the Navy Yard over the sudden ana UNLOCKED
for ordering or Cvil Engineer U. s. g. White to waiting
orders Mr. White been In charge OF the yarus anu