davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
avg or THE WARD BROTHERS DROWNED

ONE OF TIE W4RD BROTHERS DROWNED
James Oscar Ward OF the schooner E. W Spencer
lying at wost ityhtthst drowned on Saturday by
falling overheard stepping aooar the vessel The dead
man was OF the famous crew OF oarsmen. me ward
for were the champions OF tue
world The Ward family consisted Of nine brothers ana I'VE
slsters born OF uear COrnwa n T. James IS
car the third child Forty i've years 81 ms ne were
suent the He work river boat wuen
fss vesr. oil and an fhe Of his death had been n
command OF vessels OF every desr pton lie was born on
Tann-rv Last March he went as mate on the
.rhourer e spencer Thursday the vessel LETT
Fisa with bricks for this city In the hiternOon
Ard board the schooner The de was 10" sna me
deck feet below the pier ward stepped on tne
niece and in missed his footing ana eu De-
rween the boat the pier into the water Hs h-a sns
against SIDE vessel and the blow proOaDy stunne
nm Captain smith jumped in after Inn and GOT nm OUT OII
be showed OF NE and could not De e So
b..4v Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
THE DEVIL RULES THE WORLD.

To ne Edtt0r 81 me FrtDua,
SIR notice IN your criticism of Wilson
Barrett as Claualan mora!Ax statement tDas
the wars AMI murders ami massacrss OF past
centuries lite compatible with the moral
government Of tAls earth" lsu't Il about time TO
drop these deceptive phrases snd face thetrath The
word Is governed By tne Dsyu-s both history
past and present ant the BiDs shOE-and AL the
devastators OF the human nave simply doing
his Al tIsir
cOfnpn lbir with tns Devils Othrr.
How eau q moral government Os psoted from tm-
moral gOvernOrl When that ola serpent chained
We may Expect moral government a. tnis earth aud
the mile nnium. Yours. D.
Ne,0- IOTk. Oct Il, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

tribune OFFICE. Oct 49, m.-The crest OF the
acnea the Atlantic states yesterday morn
ing; IN afternoon and evening there was marked
reaction Here part OF the day was cloudy.
but With little humidity. After dawn the barometer
sank The temperature went down TO 300 g-gnaI SER
vice 34o) the early and rose to o. a. mu
night tho average t45so) being 80 lower than on tue
corresponding day last year aud l%' lower '""" u"
SATURDAY. II, ,-ona1iv M.
slightly warmer fair o partly clondy westneI' No.
At present little change Is inaicsSeu ior iuos
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
McREASlyG TIE PACKING HOUSE GARRISON

INCREASING THE PACKING HOUSE G4RRISON.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-One hundred additional
Piugrrton arrived the stock yards TINS evening.
The force numbers 40 men. The subject Of the
strike before the Trade. Assembly to-day aud
raised commOuon T. j. Lyons introduced reso-
ution holding F. D. Armour responsible for the trouble
The resolution called the Assembly 10 use its IN
all OF to Grade AT shops where
Arcur4 meats sold. The introduction OF the reso-
luton prouThta number Of delegates 10 their feet In
stanter A. { Cameron vehementy asserted that there
was no proof to Armour less
culpaDle than the packers and lie
was opposed to singing out one man
destroying his business when Others were deep
In the mud he IN the mire. Another delegate said
the stock yards employees had neither asked nor
enoush Tor the assembly ACT. A. tins point Char
man CRAWFORD ruled that as the resolution virtually
IL A to tho boycott board. which wa. done
Acting unGrr lnstrucIons from General Master work
man Powderiy l. Barry Will, contrary I" announce,
coniiaGs ms efforts to brig ABOUT an smicao7 settle
ment Io-ni-ht Mr.. Barry sad that lie hoped for
speedy sdustnent of the trouble. o. what basis be
could SAY, but he Of the opinion that coDpro
mi-e OF sOm- would he effected lie SAID THAI he
mad been authorized b. Mr. POwdery TO settle the duh
Guilty and Vas invested With full power TO act
FGily l.O0o knights OF Labor met TINS AFTERNOON IN
G-rn4nls Turner Hal in secret session. NJ. Barry
made report gvlnz al outline OF the Negotiations
wnieh nave been coniucted the committee Or whon
be chairman The meeting passed vo OF c9nalence
IN tue committee and pl1dEc itsef 10 ooay AL orters
which might "a is.u-d The present condition o! the
srikei given by Mr. Barry az follows;
-" nave eIplane 20 tue packers, especially TO Mr.
Kert nat mere technicality il that prevents set
temrht' Inc men want SIMPLY iorMa recogh tloh OL
the eshi-hour day and 10 not object 10 WORKING over
time on that basis. They only ask that all hours over
right shA he GnO~n a. over tme wages Tor when aa
he at the the re gular time. The packers
~ e9ncr ice TINS on POM n ts ae9
will not stop infn-nce them IN the least have all
confidence IN ths strikers. n they remain quiet AMI
speedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
OBITUARY.
TIE REV. DIR. JOHN FORSYTH

TIE REV. DR. JOHN FORSYTH
NEwBURGH. n. Y, Oct. 1.-The Rev. John
Forsyth. DL. l. D., died here tonight in nis seventy
sxta year He graduated from RINGERS College
aud arterward from the Edinburgh University, SCOT
land. lie studied theology IN the latter place under
DR.. Thomas Chalmers and IN Glasgow under
DR.. Thomas Dick lie was licensed to
preach IN April. 1888. by the Presbytery
OF Aberdeen, Scotland, and ordained IN
July. 1894. by the Presbytery OF New
York. He pastor OF Associate Re
formed congregation in Philadelphia unth
1885, and the Union Church. Newburx. to l647.
III Professor OF Dlcai Literature 10 Inc TheoOg
cal Seminary here from 1897 TO 1872 Professor
Of Latin IN Princeton College from l547 20
1888 and again professor IN the seminary here from
$50 10 1888. He was Professor OF English Languak-
aud Literaturo Rutgers College from 1850 10 1863,
and chaplain and Professor of Moral Philosophy
ant History In tho West Point Military Academy from
81 to 1882. he publshed many works on theOIOg-
SUBJECTS. lie presi Lent or the
Board OF Education here for many years. He resided
here 1882, when placed the retired list
y the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

slight mprovom emit was yesterday the oondi
ton senator James Makn who is dangerously III at
the New York Hotel His hear, kldneys seriously
that Dr. Loons recently thought doubtful whether
he would Yesterday the pyscan thought he wonh
be able u pull through ihe parnt constantly attended
BY brought him u New. Ork Point
\ place him where Dr. LOOMS could attend him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
CROWDS FoLLowNG MR. BLAINE TO cHURoA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II tSDeclGp. be-
fore chu cn people brsan 10 gather
AT Broad ana Grren see M e ,iue who wa. ex
prctsd to attend thu Rev. DR., Harpers church When
Nr Blame angned from his carriage at 1880 M, ac-
compauied by President r. l. stuart OF the Young Re-
puhioan iub. M 10 an WO Hisd- the men ia the
hats lark OF respect. the day AMI
place fOrDIIdng nOisrr denomination. Alrr the ser
vice Mt Blaine and party went 10 tho Continental
Intel IL the afternoon ne called upon hf many
including u ,!usna A. Grow, J 'hn SiuarI Chairman
Leeds OF tn C.tf Committee Of tue kpiO.lcan state
CpnrDittr anf Othe- prominent n"r. This even
ny ~ company with samuel {. Perkn- Mr. Blaine at
tened Frat PrrsIYirrI4n Church at seven hest aui
south Rtshn ton SQUARE The sermon Was preached
by tie Rev George ID. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT GNDICArIOS5-FOR - HoUa1
WAsgISGrOy. Oct. l7.-For New England,
Eastern New.Yors. Eastern Pennsylvania, Sew-Jersey
D.iawar. and Maryland fair weather. south westerly
winds. becoming westerly. slightly warmer
Local rains In Western New-YorE Elsewhere west
ward generally fair, with stationary or slightly lower
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
PROF oRoMvrLHs LhOrUAE on "BSLG

FhUF CHUMHFLLS LhUTUKE ON "BFLGIIM"
The second In Professor Crom OF sunday
ing Illustrated lectures the Grand Opera House dc
h'ered last evening before large and appaudng audience
Views o. the magnificent public t,uidIngs OF Brussels
Silpse % s ned OF Waterloo reproduction Of
on e ~harFes ana IN tho Antwerp
abh otpe WIN humorous illusions the
the OuFist IN Europe which provoked many Outbursts
mHuL Ao'Anu VIII Do The suicot Of the next lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

Sick Headache. Languor and Melancholy
g.u.rlly sprinx from Torpid Llvsrs DIsordered stom.
aon or Costveness tho distressing effects OF whish Dr.
Jayn.s sanatiys Pnla will speedily remove; BY their
action on tho hillary organs they Will also
lasssu the likelihood OF return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
A SPECIAL CAR FOR MINISTER uAyY1ye.

SFFCIlL CAh FOX NINISIEh IA NINH.
DENVER, Col, Oct. IA dispatch from
E. Paso Gays: :" The Minister TO Mexico. jude
Manning OF Louisiana passed through here yesterday
on his way The Cry OF hexico He found awaiting
hun special Car, which uad been from the
CRY of Mex ECO for bis accommodation There seems
be a desire In Mexico to lie friendly and
kind possible 10 the new Minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
TIE STONE OF TIE LENOX LIBRARY BUILDING.
TO me BdttOr o. The TrtbHns
SlR. | nave read with great deal of inter-

TO me BdtOr o. The TrtbHns
SIR: nave read with great deal OF inter-
esr. ia sundays ThBU>e. the account OF tie Lenoh
Library aud H. treasures. But yodr correspondent mas
fallen into common error which 1t "a lust as well TO
CORRECT though tut. OF more Importance to
s0me fu sen-rslOn than 20 ua Your
COL espoudunt speaks OF the building az being
VI granite The walls not granitei they are OF
encriuIta limestone known to the trade as LocEpor'
stoue because qnarried Lockport. Niag'ri County.
It IL fun OF stems encrlnte. OF the earliest
iorms animal lie. which looks ike fossil NY. These
stems which about the 10 .met~r OF Leaf pnci
aud plainly Inc stone Is polished, are com
paratvrv hard; but the enclosing Limestone - sort
aud tue stone EASILY di,ntegrsn- wnrn eXpos-l 10 tue
W ahrr. uIued tue LenoK Ii 'rary Bllldlnk
VITA expert ia DIii iink elnhe, hhh
pointed part clar hl icSs ~ tho walls. Wh'h ne
o. Die. aud gave The reaso'
why THIs sOnr l. commonly mistaken Tor granite re
at litte nov tae same color An
genet al appearances The LenOK Library Will prOhaby
asst hr0u IN dar. but II VIA not itst A. u would
the walls We're " grant EOoslIEE JOHNoON'
NetD- / Ori;, Oct. l5. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL ossEavArtON4

D the diagram continuous white line shows me oarometr
IN tne al signal service station IN this
cal Hsray By Of dots. relative humdty or per
CITY 80 s1furaon Of with moisture indicated.
flashes represent fluctuations IN temperature "a regis
,r5 by the thermometer AT Hudnuts pharmacy No. 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
RJ1fsF FOR THk PEOPLE ~ sABIyE PASS

EIITFF FOK
GALVESTON, Oct 1.-THE following dispatch
A--0citLeI Press from Ordngo, Tex, gives the
latest parcn regarding the disaster 81 john
sons Bayou and Sabine Pass
1.-THE steamer EuIlly +. reformed at o'clock this
Sunday lfiernoon bringing 100 additional sufferers
from Jonnsous o you, VINO are entirely destitute OF
yLhng thx ia nece'ssry TO sustain lie They were
wharf by Ourrenef com nltee-. vino are
DONG all IN their power tU make them comfortable in
ne OF providing them with clothing. 10 ID
women and children. inc Emily z. viii return 20 the
Bayou immediately bring back $50 moro persons w1o
stnerr and wnO are now homeless, pen nleHs
and without riOi ming. We now nave Ia take on Two
hunTrrd AMI PERSONS fro'n that district One can
only the ncsrtreDdng condition OF these people by
seeing and cOnversiug with them.
The steamer San NJ ircOs 81 the Mallory Line, from
Calves that she encountered heavy weather
Guli, and passed quautiy OF wrecksse on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

Casssssa gives perfect health TO nfsnss And ehasa ~
colo stomach looss bowels constipation. ind gesoa
there nothing like CastorA ft prompt SAFE and sura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
Mr.. Blaine ~ PENNSYLTANIA.
STILL THE REPUBLICAN IDOL
Prom The philadelphia Nel0a


Prom The Philadelphia Yeva
Il evident that Mr.. Blaine tho idol Of Repubn
Philadelphia today mach he years ago,
when the city and state him convincing proof Of
their fidelity.
Mr Bnei Identified with Pennsylvania aim and Penn.
svyaLas interests More than any other living Ameri
OF representative Of ideas
lrO4d and here Philadelphia the American cities
The entis Tor Mr. is both personal and pot.
ca PennsvvaniA knowing him well has alV sys be
HIM a. and as leader. than to-day
when he has shown wisdom uneQna4led by that of
suy can date or election Is PfesdeuL
DEMOCRATIC WELCOME
Prom The Philadelphia Tins tDsnA)
James o. Blame VIII hty receive royal welcome from the
people tie great metropolis OF his native STATE
and welt deserves H. He a stawart Dartisan bn,saf
and prOvDkes the bitter hostility opposing partssp s,
nent no OF Pennsylvania he Is the loader n,
leaders in party and when discounted by all HIS defect
strongly appeals 70 tbs pride affection Of
lie COMES on partisan MISSION bat Of that It ia
Iatchess growth OF popular intelligence rapidly Ing
Ss Biesrnf o. All parties should hear man ike Rlains
pleasure and pront He nothing oot hefolc
Criticism Ou lie invites and maniuly accepts II Ia return
NO NAME so POTENT
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Among the five million Republican voters Of this
county potent charm
that OF James @ Blaine To-day be revisiis his
tive State and the city Of Philadelphia fer the hrst time In
years IL because he called by his Eopubh
can fellow 70 assist them IN their contest with the
comes % reason, not 10 hight He has enny pfcudcos
those o. opposing poidc. no is Tho first Representa-
@y 70 defend those principles confirm AL believers Ia
'neir aith. 10 coDvincs all unbelegers.
Ihengh Republican Mr Blaine is first Pennsylvania.
sr al ways profoundly interested in the prosperity ana
gaolcan hosts viii be IN vastness
participating N H. In t- spotaneity and warmth OF
ksasoua De general. shared IN ~ Democrats as vol 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
GEORGE W. JONES.

OVID y. Y. Oct l7.-Goorge W. Jones. a promI'
a.ut citizen OF Seneca County. a trustee OF the Willard
Asyum and an ex OF the Assembly, di cd At his
home here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

500 Pieces English Royal wilton Carpets Just opened -
exceedingly low prices SHEPPARD KyAPP a Co..
6th.ave. and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

Aer severe ness nothing strength quckyas
Rudlsch's sarco Psptonea Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
william p. Moore. Anctioneer.
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS.

A.
MOORES AUCTION ROOMS.
$50 5rH.ANE
RICH FURNITURE, CURTAINS.
HANGINGs CARPETS AND RIGGS
The surplus STOCK Of
B. I. sOLOMON5 SONS.
Unon square and l6th-sL
This display really remarkable The ike or for sumpt
furniture artistic designs elaborated ia
FOR rare SOOi- AMI splon III aDrcs hts
never in This country IN an auction room.
suits covered in GoDelin Tapestries and SILK Brocates An
and Library fables Carved steDoars ahi
Dining Room chars Brussels Point Lace Curtains Antique
Lace Curtains Madras and Embroidered Turconan and
Chenille Porueres .-- , n,
celalus
e'S3W OK EXHTBITIOS AND TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION THIS MONDAY. OCT. Is, AND FOUR FOL
LOWING AFTERNO rs AT -
TWO O'CLOCK PROMPTLY EACH DAY
OGcal Meial,
LIBERTY ENLIGHrENlNG THE WORLD
Pv authority OF A BARTnOLDi and the AMERICAN CON
MITTEE. We manufactured and now offer the ONLY
side and medallion OF BarthOiI
viii be sold sOuvenror. mounted
A red white and blue ribbon ana badge pin Tor
badges used by societies AMI Organizations that JOIN tho
paraae
the American for AL kinds Of reproductions 10
protect crude limitations All parties are cautioned
against badges Of tie statue not made by
AOciete, and Detdlers VIII order rom
I. p BARRETT, % Annst, NewYork.
Ont Of town orders may be sent 70 as - -
STATUE OF LIBERTY VI t'F COMPANY.
80 Beekmln st., Newlork
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04
COL. BOB PUMPED.
The Eminent lu1del Tells al
About Dis Throat
MISTAKE Or Gsa l0as REPUBLICANS
fSao fhss Vofea 'or t<enr, 0ssfFe iA'
Neat fsesil ilens Noald fs.se
Beer heTuDi lcsn--
Political Pointers

CalcAeo Noy S-Coi X q infersaa
wa4 sesa .asas 81 u.e efsna i'se.ac S ...i
boy nlfel i're-s reporter snd al ialU.fs
m1pe about lis h.aita There is fII.ta
.u ,-s report p-tashea 'a iis pre- a. 81.
my throat hs sN.i ] have simply been
Troubled With sna. bel .fu t4n.. Ell.
ot my Yu.al Clofi- There - l.|
ulaI nalt aoaIH ID nollins 4as el.
lifs lattlsal aud iaLe...
Sew lerG lsvt bsen A4eu0 ..f
50 ly case. A lee Gays He0 yau .f it
tlfnof va- reu4aata Vltt iatctl.s all a Ia1i
riL oLforioafl. lt q. nee perfect
lesIf1. llIe nlurf u.a5 ts iaEel. lE sd
then ! sLall ff As ecil a. ever
When asked alout tle faif llf Henrs
George Do..uc ilerIs.. saIi lt ~as fuT
George aal before leaving New 1ofs had
paired 'u or5ef to save l.s vote j hoped
that Nr. fet oo-la ht elecied he said "as
uf n4kts 20 oa something aut rsl lrosolis
Csuse lie & perfectly sincere aud in nv
Iluemeli Wolld have mao, al t1nsIleut
mayor II tle iepuol4eans bal scled y ist
u tleF wouit have voted i1r George They
would have beaten tls lfMDl raf That
rs inr first dlfy uf Republicans lae meaIs
ere of only a secondary cons liberation 10
ths Republicans la1 voted iol oeorge lle
utAf President VnUic have been q
Iep.b.caa. il would have demarsilzed
the Democrats b.f DJH t.s labor party
las Ia better feeling toward Republicans
fhau Democrats neN party has bocn
born. co.ita led fhf (pioDe. TIE sons ~
TOD have allta ei 90 Tie ballot % Is tie
most potent of al weapons rifltes aI1
hoyc3its arc oi tle Iasi labor Stands ~ltl .
ballot 81. lis baul AID viii thai weapon a.
va. succeed
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04
INDIANA


The Kepahils.as Gel the PluUs-
lNII.stfall- lnl- nov. 5-keilrns
ilai. .ae-aalf ~ ile precincts q the S.s'e
.eew steady sa as Dy tie Republicans ani
i.s Democrats coacete TIE election of the
ltpaba.au Stsle ticket by 01o majority
lAr hcpablcS have made = gall -
flr.e c0Hs sfte.iaeI having elected HaTey
ln ste fllsf district Browne in Tie n1fh
Johnson in fhe ti.hih ,hsadie ln the
Aiath Owen in iLe I,nth steel ~ tae
.efeuth eud White in ile Iweiith The
Democrats elect g.. Nell ia The eeind How
sri ln fDe Third Hul1laa -n tAe Fourth
Aaihesol in The fnh. byaum in
tLe seventh AID SkKe.y in
tAe fhirt-elfh. The nls orte-
ou eacn. except Bynums district belns
greatly reduced The strongest Lelt y a.
fal members 81 Tie General Assembly. The
Republicans have carried nt'y-fouf out oi
one hundred legislative districts and
twenty-five oAt of hny Senator al
Districts. leaving taem in mi-
monty ia the senate bat giving =
usiarfv % 40 Oh tie Joint
ballot j. later reports 30 not change ln->.
" hich is nor AZ sI probable the keplhl-
cans Nil elect nilet States senator ami
all the benevolent boards The Democrats
cOncele control Of ihe lower house of The
legislature bat still hope for small
majority Oh Joint ballot.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04
4 REPUBLICAN VICTORY

There is,n0 longer any doubt but that the
eltire Republican State ticket is elected by
8 stih majority Some sanguine Democrats
are still talking Of doubtful result but
il is patent to every intelligent person that
the Fusioa forces have been defeated. The
net result for the Fusion organization shows
the reduction of majority of 80 600 over ell,
which wss given for Judge Morse. 1t shows
for them the loss of the State
ticket: the loss of the Legislature-by
an increased Republican majority; the loss
Of several Congressional Districts which
were carried two years ago; the reduction
of majorities heretofore given in the First
from 6000 and 1000 10 1000, and that
amount obtained only by the disatlectiOn Of
aristocratic Republicans who could not vote
for q labor agitator. They lost the fat OF
fees Of Sheriff Of Kent and Wayne counties.
In short, the Fusionists have been utterly
routed. The splendid run Of Melbourne H.
Ford alone shines entirely clear from out
of the chaos.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04
The Congressmen Elected.

The returns still come in slowly. The
following is the list of Congressmen now
elected, with majOrities
First District. Logan Chipman, DEM,
eco.
second District-E F. Allen Rep, 1000.
Third District-James o 'Donnen, Rep,
200O.
Fourth District-Julius c. Burrows, Rep,
Loo.
Fifth District-M. II Ford, Dem, 450.
Sixth District-Msrk 5. Brewer, Rep,
Loo.
Seventh District-Justin Z. Whiting
Dem. 500.
Eighth District-T. E. Tarsney. Dem,
100.
ninth District Byron NJ Cutcheon, Rep
$50.
Tenth D.strict-Spencer 0. Fisher, Dem,
$50.
Eleventh District-seth c. Mofatt, Rep,
$3.50
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04

en.y Ee-ue5y iaey lavs 5. tY iae aaIai
A4aTleisl Parsons etta Askea wasi Be-
teo-Elt ot f1e l4tlr slie s4a
tals so.t Nas Ia response 81 rf
remarks l those who last befa
ssFiuk taat laaar hai no ellrYAa.ss
laa' s.. fasi. lfaut.ts wffl ilea1 ti
- ~ e. ..s ll fespo1s. O. those His .A-r tnst
tle u4tl rha wtf+ yoldr1ulfd i. 1es q
were nothing hat led han4es mDfsefffs
a4a braies The votes of those 81 q H..
formed = rstuke io Judge GARY aaa h.s
ruLnf- That Hss tie Subject fnef va
upprrmosl iD the lesf.s aua minds si tlr
L-.L-a VI. A.-a- lL- -saM ---..L
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04
MINNESOTA.
She Did Not Go Rrpubiican-The Laboi
Vote Thrown ont.

ST. Paul. Nov. g. Election returns from
the country have been coming IN very slow
ly al day and there are forty nine counties
yet 10 hear from. Ia counting
the vote in Minneapolis. Ames' strong
hold. the judges threw out a.
labor vote on techmcaiify concerning the
printed head that indicated that they we're
labor tickets Tncy We're thrown out
under protest and the matter Will
probably be taken into TIE courts.
Many returns sent IN last night
were exaggerated and returns received to-
day indicate that the Republican State
ticket will be elected by from 1900 10 1900
majority. The Democrats have elected
lhrec ont Of FIVE COngTessmen. Judge VIII
son. Democra. in the First district,
is elected by 200 majority.
Edmund L. Rice, mayor Of IT. Paul. Demo
crat IL the Fourth. by majority Of 1900.
and Judge Mcdonald In the Third by 400
majority JnO. Link. Rep. was elected III
the Second district bv 0OJ majority and
knute Nelson in the Fifth had 10 opposi-
fsqu
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04
The s,ateTicl,.t Elected.

The state Republican ticket is given be-
Low. Gil r. Osmun, for Secretary, and
Geo L. Waltz, fer Treasurer, rand ahead OF
of their ticke ~ many parts of the State:
G.ve-uor-Cyrus q. Luce.
Lieutenant GcvernOr-Jamcs II. Mac
donald.
Secretary Of Sta.e-Gilhert r. Osmun
STATE Treasurer tieorge +. Malt,
Auditor General-Henry II Aplin.
Attorney General Moses Taggart.
Commissioner OF State Land Office Ros-
coe ID. DIX.
Superintendent of Public instruction -
Joseph E,fahvook
safe Board Of Education IS. s. Babcook
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04

Er~ YorT Nov s-rhe American
scbooaer h.rs b. Batfireon
today f-om Cfeg'fs. trInrirr sr ~v.Vers
~ go crew ~ fbs spsuist hsrt Bs-oeIeua.
for Hrrsnr vtIet ver wrecked fna rrrs
hrs h1rr'crue Ocfottr Ora rs~f- rf r. ff
rr~Iirn n fhf crew Ifir raff. TsIr
End fsrr ses-1en. rfter drf.rr up1r rr
sre fre aars ard raFernr rr f-ar
burger trr' sr8 eEposnrf ve-e rsvf.
49, 81 fhe Brictfrz0r ntsr thf 3rr T .-.
frgss Jns rrsel mer VI. st .frf bore
fr tne r.fen'sh ffTsn'