davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02
DEATH OF JOHN KELLY
The Noted Tammany Leader
Out "a P0uU., S al Last.
.aE PASSES PEACEFULLY lHll
HIS Death Said 10 be the Result OF
Over~ork and a General Break
Down he Funeral 10 be
Held Next Sunday

NEa Yoag. June John Kelly died al
3.29 lhis afternoon DR.. E1ward keyes
and Dr Alexander who have constantly
attended SIR Kelly sas two days ago thai
he could uoi last much longer Mr. Kelly
also kuea that death was near. on Mon
day he spoke calmly OF 10 10 Dr. heyes.
The cause of his death the physicians say
was general failure of nerve force aud sita.-
ity. without the breaking down 90 any organ.
There was 100 special disease Ills breaking
down was caused by OyerWork. Apparently
Ae Was getting stronger about three weeks
AGO, aud about week from sunday he sud-
denly showed signs Of change for
the worse. Al O'Clock Monday
morning the nurse noticed that
Mr Kelly had great difficulty ia breathing.
He sent for Rev. Father j X Meghef, who
administered the sacrament OF extreme
JUNCTION. and DO one thought the dying
man would see the dav. but toward dawn
he grew easier. an during the dag he walked
about his room leaning on his nurse. AT
10 o'clock last night he went 20 bed and
never rose from it. When DR.. heyes called
on him during the afternoon he smiled and
said that he knew the end was near
All his immediate family were about
his bedside aud his end was
painless and peaceful. il was impossible %
tell when he ceased 10 breathe. 50 gradual
was the fading away of has life, aud up 90
Within an hour of the time when his pulse
ceased 20 beat his mind was clear and he
spoke of MS wife lie was "a years old last
April.
The funeral ceremonies vii. take place
Saturday at the Cathedral The funeral
will be strictly private, in accordance with
Mr. Kelly's wishes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02

WAsm~eToN. June senior Wilson. of
Iowa TODAY introduced u iho senate bin
b authorize the Pos master Geueal 20
adopt and furnish double on return
postal cards is provides that should ths
control ol such cards be held under ps'-
ent be may contract aud arree 70 psv a res-
sonahie sum f1r fhe exclusive ownershiI
and controi of ai such patents within fHe
United States aud & hc cannot secure sd p
ownership be IS further authorized Or CON.
tract and agree io pay reasonable rovslfr
ON each tbausani of such cards until fhe
life 81 such patent shall expire
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02

One Man Instantly KILLED and Another
Badly Injured in Fire Works Factory.
i'm Brooklyn.

BRooELYN, \, Y June An explosion
occurred this morning in the Unexcelied
Fire Works Company's factory at Bennett
and Liherty-aves Howard Johnson was
Instantly killed and James Barker was so
badly injured that there is little hope
of his recovery The employees. mum
bering about two hundred. many
of whom are boys and girls, rushed
from the building in a panic but none of
these were hurt The force of the eXplo-
sion threw pieces Of timber 200 feet and
windows no the vicinity were shattered.
The cause Of the explosion is not known.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02

LoNDor, June IA meeting of Liberal
Unionisis. who follow the wake Of Lord
Harrington. was held this afternoon and
was very largely attended. The Marquis
of Harrington presided and delivered
mastery speech IN opposition 10 the Home
Rule bill Several of The members who are
adherents OF Mr. Chamberlain were present
A resolution pledging the opposition of
those present % the second reading oi the
biil was passed without dissenting vote.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02

PEORIA, H. June $50 far as examined,
the books of the suspended Merchants Ma
tional bank show that J. Finley Hoke late
bookkeeper, who is now soiourning in Can
ada, has succeeded in Sealing $4,000 Of
the banks money and il is believed that
when the examination is concluded the
amount will be found TO be S2o0,0o0. The
bank officials say Hoke must simply have
stolen the money from the counter and
draws. and fixed his books accordingly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02

CmcAeo. June The Rocs Island Rail-
way to day announced 3 cut In 81 faui
frst-c'ass teke' from This point from $3.50
fo g. co. The 81 paui railway officials say
fhee are satisfied with cutting fhe Rock
Island oa its SOCIAL points this Ede ~
Omaha aud wiIl not meet the 81 rate to ~
E4nI
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02

WAsmNGroN. June 1.-The Secretary Of
State 20 day received Information from the
United States C0nsul az Samoa that be bad
placed the Samoa Gag under the American
.iag t0 protect hing Maietto. NO intorma-
ton has been received at the STATE Depart
rnent except the bare announcement of the
l.nsHL : altlnn
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02
TWO NEW BANKS.
The city National At Lansing and the Third
National At Detroit Authorized To
do business.

WAsHINGroN. June 1.-The City National
Bank Of Lansing Michigan. capital 100000.
and ,he Third National Bank Of Detroit,
Michigan s40po0. have been authorized to
commence business
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02
SELECTING A SITE.
Macatawa Park Association
Visit MacataWa
THt LOTS D8lRR By THE RERBERS.
A Pleasant DaY a. the Park About
Ssssnfy-fise Ladies sna Gentle
men Constitute the Parry
Building Hrrange
II he Ottawa


Park Association io iAc namher af about
s.K.Y many oi taela accompanied hs ihelf
ladies. visited fAe association grounds yes
te-4ay Tor ile purpose of selecting iLeiT lo.s
The tram .efi ihe lnion depot 80 8 aglooi
and sflel pleasant Igu ~ an hour the
passengers were landed 81 the docE a0d
boarded lhe siramef MaestAsa ior fle p4fk
Al soaiis landing ihs tourists pAuoak ol
dinner. after which they all repaired O. tle
skating ruk where ihe drawing took place.
Capt & J.. Belknap moved that ss iLe lrsI
ien stockholders had spent q great deal of
ume aud money lu pefieClng ile oTEaniEa
uun. ihfg be gwen tnc nr-i eAalue oi lals.
ills motion Nas unanimously carried
* 81 Agnep presided aud "a A smith
artel as secretary. Capt NJ AZ 1afgI tacn
stalled thar al q previous meeting af the
stockholders if Lad aetn decided to allow
Arthur Meigs lo have LIs choice oi lot in
consideration 81 h.s huidng sith shs
Grand Rapids contingent instead of on ihs
other side of iAe lake where be already
owned loIs Ar Aeizs selected loi No. =
aud tle &C o. Wa uLan molsiY
raulcl d. 3 Perkins moved tlaf llr
stock holders "a L0 were dissatisfied Nlll iae
lots drawn by ihem have tle privilege ~
selecting auew from the 1ly lots nn uoN
araWu. notice lo be gwen to fle Secretary
aud selection made within Ten uaYs a. ~
Adams of Alieean. moved as az amegd-
ment thst those desiring io re select have
preference according Go thc.r sIoek cerill-
cate number The amendment Wa lusl
and Tie ORIGINAL ulafiln adopted The IUt
number. eiehfy-4ine in al. were
then placed in bat FROM
which blndinlica boy drew
them. the numbers ou i-s cards being ihe
i0.> awarded name. ul Ihr stock h0I ltrs
being called iu rotation Ints aud Ia.a
tiUns were drawn a. follow.
BLACK Lake aVe-James Caniss - o 81
Waters 15 j. lofffeer ~ 81. IN la.ford
~. HoWson Bros SD. Geo i naY. Aileeau
-. &. i ives -. a. A. Crnpfn a3
Anburn-aee IN So. PeeE Areean g..
J. 81 stirling Is. a. ID DIVER lH H D
Brown ID 3D. D. Gods 81 Jlhls House
man 81 r. C.. Lace s5. 6eoree * johnson
81. j. Mcintyre ST. - A. Fletcher af. Geo.
Briggs 9 Perkins N Ma-.u sa. ~csr a
Williams a. A. B Wfkes 81 hHeht Ber-
pnisleiuner & ln. g. + e. kinney 81. q n.
~uauIliue 85. O. rs Wright 8f q n Fodte
81 TH N Is Ho,alus al Iahu H Fn-
pink. Alerau 4 i. ll. ~,rsaf.r. A Iocan as
W p Inreltnt sg Elias Naurr 81 Nn
Amelia Nrusan lf Iamrs W Emo -. D.
e. uuuton 5~ 3 a. Stone A hra
Nelson So I Sc Reynolds sa Har.r a.
WDr.mm Holaud 81. Niss Blanche ~mita
ss
park.aec -o A Ward 6- 81 81 Powers
Us Iau- G4 karHanief & Grady cal
T. B Gr.Woid -l JOS Brrles - g. r.
BeIkuar -s a. B HaIch rf IFiia q Ear-
riu.fan 60. lierIick 81 Randall 90 Ellen O.
Noble r- k n ~HarHgf ~ Iame- n
I.rt Gu IS D. Williams ~ IaIn EauiarId
81 Dhas J. Warning 90 O. b Adams Ga
a. Leus - 81. A herses nl Niss Nay
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02
I1an.as City-Washinston.


WAsHINGTON, j lue L.
Innings 1924 67S9l0 II y l8
Kansas City-.-..0 % o 10000 % % o l. 2
Washington .. - % % % % 0OOO % @ o.
Base hits Washington, q. Kansas City. o.
Errors Washington. 3. Kansas City.
Batteries-Shaw and Gilligan for Washington;
Weidman and BriOdy for Kansas City.
No umpire given.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
Kansas City Plays Thirteen Inning Game
and Achieves NictOry-New York
Defeats DetrOit--Other
Games
Philadelphia Chicago

Base hlts-Phlladelphia !. Chicago !.
Errors Philadelphia. g. Chicago. 5.
Batteries-Fergu,ou and Clements for pbilafiel-
phia, Ciarks0n and Kelly for Chicago
lmpire-Curry
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-02
Games in the American Association re-
suited as follows:

Baltimore. q ST Louis. p
Athletics. Us. Pittsburgh. 6.
Metropolitan. :. Cincinnati, II
Newark. o. Louisville. $.
, 1886-11-05
Cleveland and De Lesseps.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. THE French
guests called at the state department this
morning, and with Chief Clerk Brown
proceeded to the white house, where they
were presented to the president by Count
Sala, charge d ~affaires of the French lega-
ton. De Lesseps, on behalf of the visit
ors, delivered an eloquent address, which
was responded to by the president in APP
propriate terms. The address delivered
by Count De LeSseps was as follows:
MIR. President, | have the honor, in
my capacity rs president of the Franco.
American committee, to offer you the re-
spectful homage of the French delegates
who have come to take part in the cere.
monies attending the Inauguration OF the
statue of Liberty Enlightening the World.
! am doputed to tell you, in their name,
that they do not desire to lcavethe United
States on their return to France without
having paid their respects, at his residence
in the white house, to the chief magis-
tratc OF the great American nation, from
which they have received. during their
stay here, so many evidences OF most
lively and sincere sympathy. Among
these evidences none could have been
more striking than your presence in New
York on the day when the statue of the
great French artist, Bartholdi, was I'M
yelled. The lofty language to which you
gave expression on the occasion of the
imposing solemnity of Oct. 2S touched us
deeply, being destined to cement the long
standing friendship of our two nations. 1t
has been received by our fellow citizens in
France with a sentiment Of satisfaction OF
which | am happy to be the interpreter.
Personally we shall all carry with us from
America, together with the remembrance
of kindness with which you have honored
us and examples OF liberty under the law
in the midst of the most marvellous activ-
ity of which we have been witnesses, the
feeling that our mission has tended to
draw closer the bonds which unite the two
great republics. BE pleased, Mr.. prcsi
dent, to accept our hearticst wishes iol
yourself and family, and for the prosperity
and greatness of the people OF the United
States.
The president replied as follows. 81 an
much pleased to receive those who repre-
scented tie people of France on the inter
csting occasion to which you refer.
hope the significance of their visit will BE-
fully appreciated by the people of boil
nations, and that the visible. tangibl,
sign of friendship which we have seel
permanently placed will be a constant re
hinder of the duty We all owe to tn
maintainance by us Of the most cordial re
lations between our two countries so hon
orably connected in the past, and havin.
so many purposes and interests in tn
present.
The distinguished visitors returned t
New York this afternoon.
, 1886-11-05

LONDON, Nov. -Four men were
killed yesterday by falling brick work at
Albion colliery at Pont-y-Pridd, Wales.
a Hamburg correspondent hears that a
scheme is far advanced for a second Suez
canal, to be exclusively English, and there
is an enormous amount of capital at the
disposal of the projectors.
SUAkIM, Nov. 4.-It is rumored that
Osman Digna, with a large force, is march
ing to relieve Tokar.
MADRID, Nov. 4-lnquiries have clio
tied the information that thrcc-fourths OF
the sergcants recently dismissed from the
army were members of secret republican
societies. Xorillas' adherents admit that
the dismissal of the sergeants was a seri-
Gus blow, but they boast that there is still
10000 men IN the army IN their conf
dence, and that they could at any moment
cause one garrison to declare for the re
public.
TRNovA, Nov. "A meeting of dep
uties was called to hear the government $
explanations of It's negotiation with Xan-
koff. NJ. Stambuloff made Il statement
which elected a violent protest, all Sec
tons, even the Zankofites, repudiating
the conditions imposed by Iankoff. A
bulgarian consplrator against Prince
Alexander, who escaped to Russia, has
returned here. He says that the car re-
ceived him, and openly declared his in
%tention to put an end to English intrigucs
in Bulgaria.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Preussian, the
first subsidized steamer constructed solely
of German materials, sailed from Brc-
merhaven to-day for Sydney, Australia.
\ sensation has been caused here by
the stealing of a new repeating rifle from
the fortress at Vessel. Treachcry is sus-
pectcd.
, 1886-11-05

LONDON, Nov. Lord Salisbury, re-
plying to a Socialist request to receive u
deputation OF unemployed workmen,
writes that the government are deeply
sensible of the sutferings of the poor in
winter and will consider attentively any
ascertained facts laid before them, but in
view OF recent events he does not think
any public advantage would result from
his receiving the deputation. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. in reply to a similar re-
quest, refers them to Lord Salisbury.
The Socialist federation has issued a long
manifesto saving we will not take the re-
sponsiblliiy for leading the unarmed and
dcienseless against n powerful body of
armed men who are obliged to obey orders
which they detest, and We appeal to citi-
zcns to assert their right to meet in pub
lie in Trafalgar square on the afternoon of
lord MAYORS dav.
, 1886-11-05
Colorado Redeemed.

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Thc election of
Adams (Dem.) for governor by a plurality
of2;000 is conceded by the Republicans.
Al but SIX counties in the state are heard
from, giving the returns on congressman
about even. The counties yet to come in
have always been Democratic. The indi-
cations are i. favor of a small majority
Tor Reed, Democrat. The Democrats OF
Arapahoe county elect six, and possibly
seven, out Of eight representatives, and
one senator. This is an increase of seven
in the lower house and one in the senate.
The legislative and senatorial tickets in a
majority of other counties are carried by
the Democrats, so there is but little doubt
but they will have control in the lower
house Of the general assembly and posi-
bly, the senate.
, 1886-11-05
ONE HOUR OF TERROR.
An Operators Adventure With
a Ghost"
A Strange Visitor Bars the
Door.
Insanity Saves a Doodle
Alderman.
A Dangerous Spook

PrTTsBURG, Nov. Peter Kenney.
employed as telegraph operator at Ingra-
ham station on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
Il st. Louis railroad, had an adventure at
an early hour this morning that he will
not soon forget. He was engaged at his
instrument when lie heard a noise as il
but thought nothing of it, nor even
looked up from his work until startled by
a touch on his coat sleeve. lie turned
partly around and to his horror saw a tall,
gaunt figure, dressed in white, with a
long knife its hand, standing directly
over him. lie cleared the slight railing
surrounding his desk at a single bound,
but the strange visitor was between him
and the door and he began pleading for
his life. The specter made no move to
follow him except to prevent his escape
by the door. As the ghostly creature
made no advance, the operator in a meas
ure recovered his self possession and
stood on the defensive in the furtherest
corner of the room. The apparition then
seated itself in kenncy's chair before the
telegraph Instruments, keeping a close
watch On the movements Of the operator.
They maintained the same relative posi-
tons for nearly an hour, during which
time the trains on the railroad approach
ing that point were brought to a stand
still. One or two trains had been stopped
for the signal to go ahead. The crew of
the first train finally walked up the track
to the telegraph office to find the cause OF
the delay when they discovered the opera
tors predicament, and subdued his captor
after a desperate struggle. 1t was sub
sequently learned that the strange visitor
resided at Sheridan station nearly a mile
away and had escaped from his home
about midnight.
, 1886-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. An import
ant conference was held this afternoon be-
tween members of the Philadelphia Man
ufacturers' Association and the general
executive board of the Knights Of Labor,
by which the Frankfort troubles are prnc-
tically settled. The Knights of Labor
were represented by General Master
Workman Powderly and Mcssrs, Hayes,
Aylesworth and Carleton, of the general
executive board, while nearly all the asso-
citation committee were present on behalf
of the manufacturers. As a result of the
conference, the following statement was
given tut:
AT a meeting of the committee of the
Philadelphia Manufacturers Association,
the general executive committee of the
Knights of Labor withdrew all the griev-
anccs of the strikers at Troth's mill with
the exception of one relating to the ques-
ton of wages, which will be referred to
arbitration. This was agreed to by all OF
the committee. This practically settles
the troubles at Troth's mill. 1t was also
agreed that the general executive board OF
the Knights of Labor, in connection with
the committee of the Philadelphia Man
ufacturers' Association, have formulated a
set of rules which shall govern them in
the settlement OF all further difficulties
between employees and employers to the
end OF hereafter preventing strikes and
lockouts.
, 1886-11-05
From a Republican Source

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Edward Me
Pherson, secretary of the Republican CON
gressional committee, makes the follow
ing computation from returns received up
to 9 O'Clock this evening, OF the political
complexion of the house of representa-
tives in the fiftieth congress: Returns
as far as received indicate the election OF
l54 republicans, 1859 Democrats, five
Labor and Independent, six doubtful and
one vacancy-325. The doubtful are in
Illinois (Lands), one in Kentucky Gar
llsle1, n in Ohio Campbell and three
in Missouri (Clardy, Glover and Mansur).
The Labor and Independents are one in
Florida (Pendleton), one in Indiana
lMarsh), n IN Iowa (Anderson), one in
Virginia (Hopkinsl and one in Wisconsin
(Smith). If the Democrats get four of
the doubtful, they will have lG3, or a
majority of the house.
, 1886-11-05
Insanity Saves Him.

New York, Nov. 4.-The trial of OK
Alderman Francis McCabe to ascertain
the question of his sanity, began this
afternoon in the court of general sessions.
McCabe is one of the doodle aldermen
charged with accepting a bride in connec-
ton with the Broadway railway franchise.
His counsel put in a plea of insanity
when McCabe was arraigned for trial. In
the court to-day McCabe appeared to be
very much wounded. He was accompa-
MED by his wife. A little time was occu-
pied in obtaining a jury and McCabe's
counsel stated his client was suffering
from paresis. the result of an injury OF
his head some time ago. DIR. Hammond,
an insanity expert, testified that his ex-
aminations of McCabe in Ludlow street
jail on two occasions, had resulted in the
the discovery Of several symptoms of in
sanity, usually considered i~nfallible,
although he thought his malady was in
the way of dementia, and not liable to
make the patient dangerous. Indeed he
would soon become imbecile and he
thought he could be better cared for by
his family than in a public institution.
A number of other experts gave similar
testimony. The district attorney ex-
pressed himself as satisfied that the pris
oner was insane, and the jury brought in
a verdict to that effect. McCabe was
her taken to Ludlow street jail.
, 1886-11-05
Chief Mangus on a Rampage.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 4.-Mangus, the
head chief Of the Chiricahuas Apachcs,
and thirteen bucks and squaws, passed
through here under guard to day, en-
route to Fort Marion, Fla. While the
party were going through Colorado, Man
gus jumped through a car window and
ran some distance before he was recap
tured. Then he obtained a knife and
stabbed himself in half a dozen places,
lnfiicting serious wounds. This morning
he attacked his interpreter, striking the
man about the head with the shackles on
his wrists. During the consequent up
roar, the train started, carrying off all the
party except the interpreter, who was left
behind and will follow tonight.
DENVER, Nov. "A Pueblo special to
the Neiss, says: Mangus Colorow, the
Apache chief, in charge of a detachment
OF colored troops on the way to Florida,
attempted to escape near Pueblo this
morning. When the train was three
miles east OF Pueblo, and running forty
miles al hour, Mangus asked permission
to go into the toilet room, which was
granted. As soon as he entered, he
locked the door, smashed the glass and
leaped through the window. The train
ran nearly n mile before it could be
stopped. When it backed up, Mangus
was found lying beside the track uncon-
scious and badly cut and bruised; three
ribs were broken. lie was taken aboard
the car and came to his senses. He then
made a desperate fight; one hand had
slipped out of the manaclos, leaving
them hanging to the other hand. He
slugged one of the soldiers with it in the
face knocking, him down, then he got on
the floor and thence under the seat,
struggling with half i dozen soldiers and
bowling. The rest of the Apaches set VI
a roar, but each was guarded by a negro
with a cooked carbinc. For awhile Bed.
lam prevailed, and finally Mangus wa.
stretched across two seats with a bell cord
wound around him all the way up his leg,
and body. The sudden death on Tuesday
at San Marcial, OF the Spanish interpre
ter, made Mangus sullen and he took it tC
heart greatly, which is supposed to hav,
caused his sudden fit Of desperation.
, 1886-11-05

BosToN, Nov. 1T has been arranged
that the president, after his return from
the ceremonies in Cambridge on Monday,
will hold a reception at Faneuil hall for
the general public about . O'Clock p. IN.
Alter this he will return to the Hotel
Nendome, where a full dress reception,
under the auspices 81 the city of Boston,
will be held in the evening. After this
the president will be escorted to the Bos-
ton X Albany station by the cadets, where
he will take the 1890 train for New lork.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Endicott will
arrive here on Saturday morning, and
will be the guests of Mrs. Powell Mason,
a sister of Mrs. Endicott. On Monday,
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Endicott will be
the guests OF Mrs. Elliott, wife of Presi-
dent Elliott, of Harvard, returning to the
evening reception at the Hotel Nendome.
, 1886-11-05
The Labor Trouble in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The strike at the
stock yards took a neat and perhaps very
serious turn tonight, and to morrow will
probably decide whether or not there is
to be a collapse or a protractcd and more
general struggle. The result depends
upon the action taken tomorrow by Ar
mou & Co. $ butchers upon a mandate
issued tonight by Master Workman But
Ter, of the Knights Of Labar. This even
ing, in the different assembly meetings,
an order was read by Master Workman
Butler, calling Armour's beef men to-
morrow. 1t is asserted by many that
Armour men will disregard the order
and stay at work. Their refusal to obey
would make them liable to expulsion
from the Knights OF Labor, but it would,
however, doubtless settle the strike, there
being little question that in such an event
the employees of Morris 4 Swift would at
once apply to be taken back. Should
Armour's men obey the order to quit,
it is generally conceded that another gen
eral strike of all classes of labor at the
stock yards is almost inevitable.