davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
sy0wJyg IN IN SEVERAL STATES.

WILKEsBARRE, Nov. 7.-Snow began falling
here st noon to day The storm severe and lasted
three hours. At Glen Summit on the mounfan' Blk
,es from he re- IT has showing all day. and II IL
reported this evening TO be eleven inches deep on tne
level.
PlITsBuRG Now 7.-Nearly an inch OF snow fell here
mi. evening The weather Is cold and threatening.
PouGuKEEpsrE. n. Y, Nov THE first snow storm
of the sou occurred before daylight this morn
ing There was a rapid fall Of the temperature and
high wind.
BRADFORD VT Nov 7.-snow fell here to-day. follow
ing heavy rain accompanied by severe wind, which
prevailed all night
MIDDLEBuRY. VT. Nov. six inches OF show has
fallen here since This morning ana 1t is still showing
HANOVER, n. H., Nov I-SnOw began falling hero
early this morning and continued for several hours,
melting In the roads as II came down. but accumulabg
on ground TO u sufficient depth to give fair win
ter appearance
Troy, \. w. Nov. 7-snow fell here last night to the
depth Of three inches.
WHITEHALL. n. Y, Nov About i've inches OF snow
fell here night fall OF seven inches 10 reported
at PlattsDurg.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
CONDEMNING THE REV Ok. WOODROW

GALVESTON Nov 7 (SpeciaD. The Pres
byterian Synod OF Texas. which has been n session
IN this city for four days. adjourned last night The
most important matter considered by the Synod was
acted upon just before the adjournment, when vote
was reached the of the Rev. Dr. James Wool
row. Of Columbia s. c.. the principal professor in tho
Presbyterian seminary at that place. DR. woodrow
incurred the displea-urc Of the southern Presbyterian
Church by his liberal views, VII ch were declared by
The Georgia synod to lie at variance with the orthodox
doctrines of the Church, and that synod after heated
discussion last spring, recomme nded his dl-In rsai
from the lIC.essOr-hip held AT Columbia. Notwth-
standing the vOc OF ccnsurc by the Georgia synod.
he clung his Office, await action by other south
ern SynOds. under whose joint patronage the college
Is ma ntained. WOODROW relied on the texas SYNOD
10 sustain I'm, but the Georgia recommendation OF
niemls.al was adOptcd.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
DEMOCRATS GRfATLY SURPRISED.
TAKEN ABACK BY THE ACTION OF THE xvIII1H
DISTRICT COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

TAKEN ABACK BY THE ACTION OF THE xvIII1H
DISTRICT COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The resolutions adopted by the County
Democracy of the XVIIIth Assembly District condemn
ing administration for It's olicy with reference to
the Cv ssrvlce especially requesting
tie Representatives in Congress TO promoo by apro
pirate legislation the interests OF labor by protecting its
prod ctions foreign rivalry has fallen like
bonbshell in the Democratic camp. The XVIlIth Dis
trict was Hubert o. Tnom son's. lie the leader OF
the County Democracy there from the formation OF that
organization up the tine of his deat The d,clara
tou therefore, has Significance than II would nave
coming fiOm any other district
The resolution fv0riDg protection IS al Indication OF
revolt OF the Democracy against the docGrne OF free
trade and is something that the leaders OF the party
may consider in tho st OF warning When the qnes
tion OF a union between Tammany Hall and the County
Democracy Congress inddates was under cOnsdera
ton, COun.y Democracy leaders wished TO have all
e Candidates pledged to supp ort the Administration
and aci with the majority he party In House OF
Representatives This meant tuat tho Presidouts policy
toward Civ service reform should be supported and
those voted against the ,OnsdeI alton Of
Morrison Iaih bill in the House shou agreo 10 sup
port a similar bill in the new Congress or fail to be re-
W. Bourke Cochran has been ouispoken against Civil
Service REFORM ami endeay ored TO nave vote taken on
tie question ia tue Democratic State Comipltee The
committee declined 10 consider it -
Colonel +. A. Merrlman was elected Two years ago
John Hardy on tue protection ISSUE no ahd oters
YORK delecaton voted against the consdera
Tns desired pledges were given. and these ques
ons lie Democratic members VIII PROBABLY vo'e s ey m
that other Assembly district Drnocrac or
ganzauons Will follow the iead OF Tue A.lIh Dis'rc|
A ws-known Democratic leader SAID yesterday.
Tne result Of tho recent Cong siectlohs mas
opened the eyes OF good mapy Democrsts II mas del
onstrated clearly that on tho Issue oil protection ana
free trade the Republicans have the country Win the.
Unless the Democratic leaders take more IN moderate
grounds on this question. James g. Blaine VIII SWEEP
the country 1885, Tnat IL certain ON the question
protection, the GEORGE vote or good part OF It, VIII
10 this tact the better it will he for the party
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
OARLISLDS SEAT IN QUESTION.
A CONTEST WILL BEMADE BY MR. THoEBE
SIX HUNDRED DEMOCRATIC VOTES. AT LEAST,
COUNTED BUT NOT CAST.

COUNTED BUT NOT CAST.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7 Especially. The following
will appear in The Commercial Gazette in the morning:
To the Editor Of The Commercial Gas,tt:
In issue of yesterday find the following under the
There Will contest Mr. Carses election, as some
have ntmated The workngmsn Of this and
that while there were some IN several o01n
majority for Mr. Carlisle They do not propose allow
themselves 70 be used in the purposes Of any men
SP 4 Speakers consequently clear so far as they are con-
This satementi and wholly unauto orzed BY my.
ter OF Having nrm belief that 70.
sentative s5s I,h S0ngTSss this a'f,ss ,Ss
returns m %ers docored so as to show majority my
% ps s na the To the Ssunt sr On as
sentative yin District ke9ScEy But Ins pro
clique" to prevent Mr.. Carlisle being elected as
and the nights and interests OF those who elected me ana
%an Sssso s o Se district wish that q shall
600 votes in two counties only from MT Cariss vote
oy DO Scaj enough Onc
counties TO succeed in tie contest ooou =, ,ruornv
The Commercial Gazette will say editorialy In tn
morning: Ono thing that has exaspersted the work
ingmcn is the supercillOus and rufianly treatment
that their Representatives received who
visited the several counties on the day appointed
by law to and declare the official vote II was
workngmen had be haved with extreme impernonce III
running a candidate in opposition to the great Ken
tucky statesman.
kilograms were evidently sent from Covington notify
Bourbon Guards Of each of tho county seats
that representatives OF the wOrkngmep were on the
way to the count, for several OF them
were at the end Of their journey, greeted
win good deal more distinction than cor, cor
dIaity. John Wood. young attorney ana
notary public who was sent TO Carrolton, was
hooted arrival, pursued with sneerng cries,
There's Old 1hoeDs. now" and "slng him. boys; slug
him." He made to feel that ho Was ln
open rebellion against the peace and dignity
OF Ken lucky. However, he was allowed to sae the
count when interrupted II TO call attention TO
the fact that two tickets were stuck together and
snonld be counted ho was told mat
II he did not keep quiet" he would be
flung through the window" AT Bedford, lremoe
the coun. had taken place the day before,
and all things fixed up However, I'D
order 10 be formal tho count took place
again. At Willamstown, Grant County. the woraing-
mems messenger, though duly provided with rreden-
tias, allowed to witness the count IL was OF
attempt TO enforce his Rights Tue power WAS
with those who refused TO recognize them.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
RELUCTANT STRIKERS IN CHICAGO.
THE ORDER TO QUIT WORK VIOLATION OF THE
LAWS OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

THE ORDER TO QUIT WORK VIOLATION OF THE
LAWS OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
CHICAGO, Nov. z CSpecidn.- are some
peculiar features connected with the present stks at
tho stock yards At yesterday II was announced
that strike had become general on the strength OF
an order from the Executive Committee OF the knights
aler IN evening the Master Workman OF the Cattle
Butchers Assembly said that order had been Issued
and that general strike had taken place After tnat
II WAS learned that about 60OO men, half OF those at
present employ ed In the houses. had quit work. Inc
fact seems to be that the District Iaster "orkmsn
Butler took tho affair from the hands OF the Distrct
Executive Board aud turned 1t over to strke COM
mittee" which, with Butler is responsible for
tho orders to cease work These orders
were given without consulting any OF the heads OF tho
various local assemblies ane there much dscontens
overit Tho who went out yesterday ala not ss'o
the houses with rush and sheer In body a peiore'
but went out slowly. fearing TO dsobey ihs order'
MANY did not get away from work until hoarV 'ns ek
MAR ou,ttng time 1t is thought, however, that the
body out influence the others not 10 return 70
work to- morrow. Among many OF the oider Ana moro
conservative there is much dissatisfaction They
that Butler msds promises to them aud led them
on but has only succeeded In getting them into trouble
The men particularly find fault with his method OF pro-
cedurs and say that the matter should have
taken the course prescribed by the constitution
OF the knights OF Labor instead OF being turned over to
committee or Buffers own choosing. whether his or
legal question seriously considered by many
OF tho dissatisfied There was or course. more or isss
grumbling ~ Barry's order to return TO WORK ~ zen
hours few weeks ago. but the not prepared
nor willing TO walk out again, with winter coming on
BuIers committee claims that the return WAS ony u"
tended TO be temporary one. .s,.. 90
AL was quiet to-day NJ the yards tno ony .arv in
break the mono0ny Dsag little disturbance ssty ~
the day caused by some strikers who tried 70 lnnuenoo
not to 20 into Arnours house. No.nns ser,,
Gus resulted. number OF men worked ID Armours sno
large lot of cattle was slaughtered. The packers are
preparing Tor sisgs and TO mink that the st.ke
VIII become general In the morning. Ihoy say tnst tnry
will Dire all they ana that they purpose
TO tight II out II IL takes year. Tho force OF deputy
ahsrifs has been doubled. .
Late tbis evening tho announcement Ia made tnat In
Pursuance OF orders from Governor Ogssby
tho Frat aud Second infantry of tho state have been
ordered assemble at their armores tomorrow morn
ing fully armed ana equipped This 10 retarded -
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
Ay ENGLISH ARIIST MURDERED.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 7.-At late hour last
night o. Leggett. artist the OF wealthy pa
rents living in England, was shot and killed here by
John Clark, age twenty, employed on ranch In the
mountains Madrone. On this ranch yonng
woman OF whom Clark deeply enamored. Leggett,
while sketchng the hills last june stayed at this
amen, and several occasions chatted pleasantly with
the girl This enraged Clark that he followed ggett
to this city and attacked him In tho street. For this he
was arrested, an being found insane was sont to
asylum. He was discharged two months ago. and Inn
medately to work lind Lesg no he believed
ai caused him TO be to the asylum. He met the
object Of his search for the first time IN the street last
night. He then revolver and shot Deggett dead.
Clark Immediately arrested and lodged in lail II
IL said that Legges father colonel in the British
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
HOW THE CAR WILL MANAGE BULGARIA
THE CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM.
RoUSDLY ATTACKED BY DI. HAYGooD AT TIE Ma
TIoNAL PRISON CONGRrss.

RoUNDLY ATTACKED BY DIR. HAYGooD AT The Ma
TIoNAL PRISON CONGRrss.
Arr,xrA Nov. 1.-THE National Prison
con opnued its session to-day with an Increased
Attendance OF members and ysitors The annual sermon
was preached by the Rev. Dr. Atticus Haysood' oi oA
forl Ga tue general agent OF the states fund Inc
sermon was strong attack the convict lease s's~h
md has been the absorbing tOpc OF conversation among
the members of National Prison Association since Its
delivery The doctor discussed the question on general
rrnciples, but the ground that no such system
should lie tolerated by any enlightened Government
No Government" he said has The right to delegate
the right 10 punish convicts socale agents, whose
only OBJ ect naturally is to make money Phe Govern
ment which attempts make money out OF its eonvcts
"a vena Government which snirks its duy TO manage
It's own pen eltiary is weak ,..
one OF the OF the congress VIII he discussion
OF tue convict lease system separate session ha- nee
set apar for lOn ami Doth FL ics VIII "e
This disc will he O especial interest,"
here & Georgia her cOnvcts. Al me netthg oi
the asociaton TO night the sube for discuss on was
ILe ,elatIons OF Christianity to the Criminal Al
dresses were delivered by Henry W. Hillyard or Ata,
fs: General Brinkerho, OF OhiO Secretary Round OF
tue Prison Reform AsSucia ion; the Rev. dts haw-
thorne aud StTckltr, OF Atlanta, and others
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
AN INTERVIEW wIrH MR. CARLISLE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE Hon. John G. Carlisle
in an interview hero said
al am very much surprised and disappointed at Nor
rison's defeat. The same thing was tired with me
and by the same Ieopie. My opponent was an un-
known political quantity. l anticipated no trouble.
and my friends had reason for alarm. Had been
advised as TO the coming storm, would have been
elected by the usual majority in the district. How
ever pulled through all right"
"Dd tie knight. Of Labor oppose your
ayes. They did everything in their power to beat
me- The protect Onists aided and allotted them. The
same influences which fought and defeated Colonel
Morrison also comb ned against me. l tel you
something will be donc about this method OF con
ductng elections Some decisive steps VIII be taken
IN tho premises The protectonists are guilty OF
perpotrating the most outrageous fraud OF the last
ten years They must be exposed and they VIII ne.
TOO. Mark what say. They need not hope by tho
most lavish eapend lures 0i money 10 Mr9tte , the
heavy and OnerOus taxation will 20 right ahead"
al believe the Kn ehts claim to have some personaal
Yes, aud Colonel Morrison as we'll You will
member that ja.t before The, the Close o. the
Randall and myself had the control OF the or
der of business OF the House. Some of the
Knights who were in Washington watching legislation
wanted us permit the consideration OF eleven or
twelve bills In VIII ch they claimed 10 he interested.
well remember one oi these which made eight
hours a elter-carrer's day OF labor | consulted the
PosnasterGsneral abont the bill Mr. Villas said that
The measure was bad one because was
expensive and scrimnated favor Of one salaried
officer of the Government as against another We re-
nsed TO make the bills privileged questions OF
sion believe we did the right hing. and have
grets acton. This WAS one reason Tor their
"What step. will be taken respecting the action OF the
anti-tar peope in your district and that of Mr. Nor
risOn T.
{" ln not prepared TO answer at this tmc. Some
thing will DONE probably IN the Lth Congress- Col
one Morrison loses nothing by his defeat tmakes him
the leading figure in Democracy In the country. A
defeat woud have given me much disappointment.
Political life IS very uncertain anu luii Oh d'seomior
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
WHAT THE GEORGE MEN WILL DO NOW.

The trades union people are well pleased at
the action OF meeting Cooper Union on Saturday
nignt In calling the party the Progressive Democ-
racy Active preparations making TO reorgsuize the
various districts quickly as possible. and TO call
county convention At earliest possible minute Every
effort VI tile party will now be turned toward push
Ing forward the Constitutional Convention. The cleo
ton or proper mon As delegates Will be looked alter
This evening the Newspaper Mems Henry George Cam
pagn Club will give Mr.. George at Pedro's,
IN Duane-st Among those who Will be present are
Father MeGlynn, the Rev Dr. Newton. Father Hunting
ton, Professor David b. Scott Professor ID. DE Leon.
Professor Davidson, James Red path aud John Nc.
MacEiu.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
PROFESSOR spRAoUE REr1RES UNDER A CLOUD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 (SDecdD About
year ago Professor Homer g. spraeuo called from
Brooklyn to assume the presidency OF Mills College,
the Bay from this city, Tho institution was con-
Quoted for many years by the Rev. DIR. Mls and his
wife and its graduates include large number OF young
women IL wealthy California families. II was
open only TO girls with the best Of references.
When Dr. Mills died he left Will placing the manage
OF the college IN board OF trustees. Mra Mills
retained the place Of direcress OF the seminary, but 1t
decided the services OF Pro-
fessor sprague as president. Soon after he
came here there were rumors OF disagree
between him Mrs Miller.
climax reached last week when tho trustees de-
his resignation He refused TO retire, and Is
singular card asking suspension OF rnhlc 1nnH-
ment IL is reported that +. NJ Campbell,
superni OF Oakland public schools Will be
sprague's
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE President, ac-
companed by Secretaries Bayar and Lamar and Col
onel Lamont. left Washington on special train
at D. ID. to-day for NewYOrk Secretary Whitney left
on the regular train at o'clock.
BOSTON Nov. 7-President Cleveland has cOmmun-
Gated the authorities OF Harvard College his desire
that the degree OF l. l. ID. should not be
conferred upon him and consequently 1t
Will be. The Presidents reasons for declining
tho proposed honor stated but 1t Is known
that action has saved the Harvard authorities from
the alternative or appearing to slight the Presdent or
departing from the ruo not to confer degrees upon
public men, which adopted when General B. l..
Bntler WAS elected Governor OF MassAchusetts
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
GONE DOWN WITH ALL HANDS
FOUNDERING OF THE REVENUE CUTTER
MANHATTAN.
TWO MEN sHE THr VESSEL DISAPPEAR IN GALE
-wRncKAGE WASHED ASHORE. But NO
TRACES SEM OF DEAD BODIES.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TRBuSEl

TRACES SEEN OF DEAD BODIES.
Tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE-l
NEw-HAvES. Nov. THE United States reve-
harbor about $50 this morning. going down with
all on board. The cutter dropped anchor in the
harbor on Saturday night and was noticed lying
of the old lighthouse at o'clock
gale, but the tug r. A. Packer, with
barge in tow, managed to get under way and safe
lv rounded the point into the Sound. Soon after
William Lane, an Oyster Point fisherman. saw the
Manhattan weigh anchor Knowing the situation
Of the cutter was hazardous. he procured
glass and watched her movements
At 9:15 he saw that the vessel had been
caught in the trough of the and was unmanage-
able. He also saw o sigma Of distress. He has
tened to give an alarm and returned to his lookout
post. arriving just in time to the cutter give
lurch and go down with all ON board. Mr.. Kane
and James Smith, who also saw tie
cutter go down. counted fifteen men on board.
wrecking party was Immediately formed aud an at
tempt was made to reach the scene on the steamer
Albert Williams, but the waves rolled and the
wind blew with such fury that the Williams mar
rowy escaped being swamDed, and the resculng
party was Obliged to give up the attempt
This afternoon quantities of wreckage. including
oil cans, biscuit and clothing, have been washed
up on the Branford shore. No traces ofbodies have
been discovered although party Of 200 men have
watched the shore all the afternoon.
The Manhattan was in command of Lieu
tenant ID. F. Tozier and was detailed to
watch vessels and see that they were
not violating revenue regulations and
had the necessary papers Although the cutter had
been cruising about New Haven for nearly two
weeks no one can be found who has been on board
OF her or knows positively how many men she car
ried Night watchman George Hitler, of the Gus
tom House. says that Lieutenant TOzer went out
to the cutter at o'clock this morning. The
place. where Smith and Kane say the cutter
went down is about twenty-five feet deep.
They say the cutter turned on her side when she
disappeared, which will account for the fact that
her spars are visible.
Z. II. Weaver, one of the most expert seamen IN
Haven, says that the Manhattan could not
have foundered in the place where Smith
aud Kane say she went down. The wreck
age coming on the Branford shore seems
to prove conclusively that Smith and Kane
tell the truth. Arrangements have been made for
a complete search for the bodies i'll the morning.
The Custom House officers think that the Man.
haitian had eighteen men on board The place
where the cutter went down is about two miles
from the new lighthouse on the Brandford shore.
The officers OF the Manhattan were:
TozrER. ID. f., Lleutenant-commander of the cut
ter.
HOLLAND, w. s., Second Lieutenant Executive
officer.
HARRI~, J. c., Third Lieutenant.
OGDEN, JAMES. Engineer
PEDRICK, lLLITs-Assistant Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
qgp co1oR LINE IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 1.-The color hne
came prominently the front In this city yesterday
Willis McNair coal-blsek negro. for year past oAr
her IN Little Rock. serving United states jury
a whso tbr tnry went to ]. W. Knots restaurant for
the proprietor refused TO admit the negro 10
nj. The Capital Hotel restaurant also re-
fused When the facts reported to Judge Csdwen
he made speech from tho bench that the Jurors were
officers Of the law could not DO separated ec iney
sss ssnt hacE and tho United states Marshal In
strnc,ed 10 accompany them aud report 10 the COURT
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
WENT WEST AND SHOT HIMSELF

PORT JERvIs, Nov. Five years ago Charles
Menner, prominent man OF Honesdae, Wayne County.
Penn purchased fruit farm Toms River n. j., and
removed to that place with his wife. The venturs
disastrous one. and last spring he sold his farm. In
September he left his wife with friends In Philadelphia
and said he Was going TO make trip through the West
week at Uvalde. Texas his dead body found.
revolver lay by ITS side and from chamber bull
let had been hred into the mans heart A cOroners
Jury returned a verdict OF suicide.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
CRIMES AND CAsUALIIES-BYT TELEGRAPH
JUMPfNG PROM A sTEAA

NEw HAVEN Conn. Nov. 7.-DOra Clark, OF East New
sixteen has been missing since Wednesday
ing Her father and friends have been unable md her and
there spicons OF foul play.
JUMPING FkOM STEAMER TO DROWN.
CIScIssATI Nov THE steamer Dale little vessel that
Ohio q four miles here blew
ont boiler head night her down trip Little damage
resulted. Two In night jumped overheard and were
drowned
CASHIER OF AN EXPRESS COMPANY MISSING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Chsrles w. BankA Of the
cashiers Of the Wells Fargo Express Company has dssp
psad leaving so 600 nnaeeonned for on his bock lie
his way Canada via Victoria b. e. His wife 10 In New
York.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
GREEKS WANT THE OKLAHOMA COUNTRY

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Advices from the Creek
Indian Nation to the effect that the council there
has instructed its legation the Congress insist
the government receiving back the moncy-ffeen
acre-t paid for the OKohoma county to settle
friendly Indians They say that Congress passed
act years prohibiting any more Indians being set
tied there which virtually puled tho sale, and the
Greeks contend that 1t has reverted back them with
iurisil and possession over the same They are
xious to get n In shape whereby they
u revenue for It by leasing II for grazing purposes
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
WIDOWED. cHrLDLEss AND ALMOST DsSERrEn

MIppLErowN, n. Y, Nov. 7.-Diphtheria
.,, an en-. family of Charlss GArvoile French
farmer ia Pike County Psnn carrying on he sslerA<e
.n,, M. only enid. age nve ana aimsef He charged
M. vfe 10 leave Infected house soon a. he v0
buried she obsyod. None OF the neighbors, however,
would give her shelter fearing that shs would infees
them with tho dreaded disease. she wandered about
un midnight, when two men obtained shelter Tor her
IN a vacant Old house an abaudoned clearing. No
one would furnish her with bedding. Tne next dag .
message was sent To her brother New-York CITY. He
weuJ Pike County aud took her back 10 tho city Win