davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAI

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. SEPT. 18TH. 80
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON to
PHILADELPHIA and TO OINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all Points
West and South west,
VIA BALrImOnE AND WASHINGTON.
EASTBOUND:
Western Express, daily: ;.... III. q A. NJ.
CincinnAtti Limited, dAily...... Sic p. M.
chicago Limited, daily. OF r. M.
Arriving Philsdeiphis 1850 p. m COS p.
M. 400 Midnight.
Accommodation from Baltimore arrives 7.45
p. n.
WEST.BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ...........T<eA A. M.
Arrives Chicago 80 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. IL. 90 A. NJ.
Arrives Cincinnati 7.4b A. M, st. LOUIS
$40 r M next day.
Western Express, daily. for Chicago, DIN.
einnAu and st. Louis. btbP. NJ.
Accommodation, stopping at all stations, 70
betumore.ss'.......-.. o.30 A. m.
SOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF OARS,
b. DUNHAM, q. K. LORD.
aen1 Manager. Gem Pas. Agent
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

SHEklFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE on A
- writ Of i-evAri Facias to me directed,
will DO expoted 70 public sale, 1t the Court
House, on markel street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of Whining.
ton, New CASTLE County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY or NOVEMBER; 1885,
At2o'clocf, p. me,
Ths following described real estate, Wis:
All that certain lot OF land with the two
brick d wellings thereon situate In the said
CITY of Wilmington, bounded and described
rs follows to wit;
BEGINNING It point on tho westerly side
Of Porter street between Chestnut and Elm
strssts, at tho distance OF 10 feet from the
bortheriy side Of Elm street. thence westerly
parallel to Elm street % feet TO o corner
thence northerly parallel with Porter street
70 feet to another corner, thence easterly
parallel to Elm street. 81 ,eet 10 the said v,s-
terly side OF Poryof street and themes tb orc by
pouthorly Is feet 10 the plscs Of besinf ing, = Q
the 'ntsnts thereof what they may. bJok
l.. Not Is, page 3. sc.
Seized and .aken In execution as the pro-
perty Of George M. Bailey deceased Frank
iiu =. Bailey admibi,trator of George M.
X eley, dec ased), MAJ tina Il. Bsi o Joseph
Hugns ana Margaret A. du1hs his Hife, sur
viving mortgagOr, and ts. and to be sold
by THUM AZ FORD, sheriff
She!it's { flee. Wilmington, October 10,
1883. oct20-eod.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20
b OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
Tn and after June 9th, 1856, trains will
run rs follows:
Leave Wilmington 90, 10 70 q. M; / 80
and 0 20 p. IN
Arrive at IandenburE 20 am; Il 90 noon,
2 30 and 0 80 p. IN.
Leave LsndenDurg 70 q. m; 90 and 20
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 90 a. m; 2 10 and
II p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 ID a.
m. and o 90 p. IN.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 20 q In. and 10
lip. m
Leave Landenburg at 8 90 n. IN. and 1 80
p. IN.
Arrive at Wilmington at 90 g. m and IS
p. m. ID. OONNEL,
slO-tf Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington lexpress), II ~, 8 20, 7 20, ~,
20, 10 20. IL %, II bs .. N. 8 Of, o. o.,
O. al, o o., Q 81, II 10 and II "a .. N.
Accommodation, 0 30, 10 20 Q. "a, 81 Q II,
. ~, ~ 8 90. Q 30. 10 90 and IL ~ p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For philadelphia (express). 2 90, 2 10, 4 90,
20, il 81 .. m, 9 ~ aud 90 p. m.
Accommodation, o 30 Q. M, IL 10. 80,
o 10. 30. Q 30 p. m.
70. Chester tezprsss,, : 20. IL 81 =. m, "a
Accommodation, 90 .. m, II 10. / 90, SIS,
40 and . 80 p. m.
ror New YORK texpress), . 90. 2 "a, 400,
70, IL 81 .. m, "a, 90 and Q 20 p. N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Q 30 .. N.
and o 81 D. m.
Baltimore and WsshinSton, 20, Z 20, 9 o.,
10 10 Am. and % DIN. Baltimors, IL % night
Leave Philsdelphis, Broad street., for vii.
mington toxpressl, Il %, 3 70, 20, 9 10 .. m.
0 81, IL 10, and II "a p. m.
Accommodation, sa6, 10 20 .. M, II %, 10,
9 80 and IL u y. m.
For futther Information passengers are 70,
ferred 70 the ticket once ct the ststion.
Trains marked thus (s)afe limited express,
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
J. II. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHAnGRs 4 PUCK General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

OCT. l1T4s 1oee.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington ~ follows
z ra,l, 4 z I:zsr:s' az; 80: go.
= sssos.:dsass, 20 3, q, ., 10 % q. n.
FOR Ohsstsf lexprsa), Q %, 30. Q 60, Q 10,
9 y, II %, II 81 q m, Il N, %, 20 and 100
Accommodation. . 40. %, 7 os. 9 Is. 10 20,
10. M, 2 70, 4 o.. 7 20, . 70 and 10 % p. m.
New York, Q 90, asa, Z o. Q 40, 700, 10 %.
II u .. m. az ~, o., 30, ~. se2s. 100.
For west Chester, via Lamokin, go and
Q 10 o. m, 2 30 and I 90 p. N.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
II ~ .. m, II IS and a p. m.
Baltimore and intern ediate stations, 10 10
o. m, Q 81 p. IN. ana IL 90 night.
baltimore and bay Line, 10 D. m.
baltimore and Washington, / 70, Z 10, Q %,
10 10. II ooa q. m, IL 20. sll7. 80, 70 30 and
trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, o 90. 8 90 .. m, IL %, . 80, 8 90,
Q 70 and II bb p. m.
ueorgetown and Lewss, 8 90 O. m, and %
p. m.
seaford Express, 3 5,p. m.
Harrington, Dsimar and way stations,s 90
.. m, IL u p. N.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
ira In Q rs p. m
Express FOR Dover, Harrington and Del.
mar, II % p. m. evsry day.
franklin City, Q co q. m.
Express for Norfolk II IS .. m daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
lAKECIrY UTAH SUNDAY AUGUST % 1885 O PRICE FIVE
Big fire In San Frnnei.co.

San FRAScIsco. august 2I.-one OF
the largest fires which ever visited this
city, occurred tonight. 1t started
shortly after O'Clock in a small ma
chine shop on Brannan, between Fourth
and Fifth Streets. and spread with such
rapidity that the second and third
alarms quickly followed. The fire ran
north for a half block and south two
and a half blocks. crossing Bryant.
Brannon and Bluxome Streets and ex-
tended from midway between Fourth
and Fifth Streets, to the latter street.
IL was gotten under control two hours
after il started The losses are esti-
mated 1t about S2.O00.0O0.
Ii is impossible 70 ascertain the insur-
ance or individual losses at this hour.
The principal losers are NJ. e. Hawley
& Co.. agricultural implements, w. b.
Bradbury, planning mill. Gilbert *
Morse, school furniture, Schuttler
wagon works, Baker & Hamilton, agri
cultural implements. II. w. Rice. agri-
cultural machinery, walker & Son
warehouse. Whittier & Co. paints and
als. Fuchs & Enhler, furniture manu-
fscturers. Krelling Bros, furniture
mandatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
FrightfSI storm.

GALvEsroE, August 2I.-Specials say
the storm at Cuors was one of The most
severe ever known in that section. 1t
ragged from O'Clock to I1.30 am, on
Friday. The wind blew a hurricane
and the rain fell in torrents, both in
creasing in velocity and volume until
the storm abated. In the residence
portion OF the town forty houses are
damaged and half a dozen are total
wrecks. The Presbyterian church is in
ruins, the Catholic church IS of its
foundation and badly sha tIered. The
Masonic Hall was blown on Its base.
The damage l. estimated al $50 900. No
casualties are reported. The storm OF
Thursday night extended over q wide
area and created widespread havoc. Ii
win be days before the full extent Of the
damages of the recent storm on the
Texas coast viii be known. For de-
sirnctive violence, while it lasted. 1t
equals any storm ever known on the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Races.

SARATOGA, August 21.-First race,
three-quarters of a mile-Connemara
first, Lizzie Krepp second, Bessie June
third. Time, LICK.
Second race, one mile and a furlo-g-
Cleaner first. Endurer second, Mona
third. Time 1.57.
Third race, mile and 500 yards-Gunn
tirst, Moliie McCarthy's Last second,
Mile third. Time, ZIG.
Fourth race, three fourths of a mile
Matinee first. Becky B. second and Bes-
sic third. Time not taken.
Filth race, one mile-Blue.Line first.
Lord Lorge second, Rosette third.
Time. l45K
MONMOUTH PARK. August 21.-Hand-
leap. sweepstakes all ages, one and one
sixteenth miles; Blackstone won, Dry
Monopole second, Duke of Montalban
third. Time 1:l5L.
Purse. three-year-olds. one mile
Saxony won, Quito second, Mink third.
Time I:44L.
Home-bred stakes, three-quarter
mile, walk over for Plaiser.
Monmouth handicap, one and one
half miles; Fidalgo won, Bonanza sec
Purse, twO-year- Id maidens, three
and one-half miles: Italslla won, Almy
second. Freedom third. lime l:l6.
The Mirage stakes. one mile; Peek
SKILL won, Besse second, Mollie Walton
third. Time l rs.
Selling purse. one mile; Marsh Redon
won, Whizgig second, Witch third.
Time 1: A
Steeplechase full course; Buckra
won, Beachwood second, Montmore
Iird. lime 1853.
BRIoHroS BEACH, August 21.-Purse,
four-year-Olds and upwards, three
quarters of a mile Elizabeth won.
Barney second. Peter l.. Third. Time
LIZ.
Four-yeaI-oids and upwards, three
quarters of mile Embargo won. Mar
maduke second, Warren Lewis third
Time LIS.
Selling purse, seven-eighths mile
Brunswick won. Renick second, Joe
Murray third. Time I.3O3<.
Selling purse, one mile-Fiorence n.
won, Belle b. second. Restless third.
Time 1.43Z.
Purse, one and quarter miles-Rich-
field won. Woodfower second, Rem
Pryor third. Time Fla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
The Z. 4 o. and she Trunk Lines.

BALTIMORE, August Vice-Presi-
dent Spencer, of the B. s. o., said to
day. as regards the New York traffic.
that the 3. & o. is simply not doing
any. The B. & o. will not at
present put on an outside steamer line
20 New York. such a line would I'M
doubteoly result in a rupture OF the
Trunk Line pools. disaster which the
b. x o. has strenuously exerted itself
to avoid, notwithstanding the fact that
the action of one of its members, in
clear violation of the spirit Of the
Trunk Line agreement, has absolutely
preclud ID the B. s.. o. from participant
ing in the benefits Of one OF the most
important pools N operation under that
agreement. The b. & D. Is still q party
t. the presidents agreement, but not
TO the New York pool. Its earnings
viii not suffer IN the meantime. as the
volume of the Philadelphia traffic more
than compensates for the loss at New
York, at which point resumption will
not be delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
A Labor Meeting.

CHICAGO. August 2I.-A meeting from
which reporters were excluded was held
to-day at lGreenbaum's Han. in answer
to an anonymous call to each labor
organization OF Chicago, to appoin,
thfee delegates to a conference TO dis
cuss the labor and political situation
and consider the placing in the field of
an independent full county ticket, in
Guiding county officers, members of
Congress, members of the Legislature
and judges. Ii is claimed that ninety
one organizations of Knights OF Labor
and labor unions were represented.
Two hundred and seYenty-three del
egates we're in attendance, Among The
speakers was Mrs. Captain Black, wife
of the counsel OF the. Anarchis s. She
told the assem5lage that the Anarchist
trial should be q lesson to them. II
showed that they must stick together,
il they wanted to accomplish anything.
One thing they must have, and that was
repreSe tative upon the bench. A
permanent organization was effected
and platform was adopted. An
executive committee OF twenty-one was
appointed 20 call convention for NOM
mating a full ticket the last Saturday in
SeptemFe {, Mrs. Parsons was present,
but took no part IN the proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
sun.troks and Ipehr,str. =

sunstroke IS a very badly chosen
term, seeing that large number OF
persons who are thus overcome by the
heat are in the shade, or under cover At
ths time. Bakers il ill-ventilated rooms
often exhibit precisely. similar symp-
toms; only this. week ! had a sunstroke
patient brought in at midnight from .
cellar. Tie fact is, If man gets over
heaIed beyond certain point he either
perspires very freely or gives way
There Is a peculiar smell about 8 sun
stroke man that seldom deceives, but
sometimes il il difficult to be certain
whether he was more than drunk.
When I was Ia the city hospital
had. during the summer OF 1873,
thirty or forty cases every day, and
the never-faiiing rest was to dip the
patient INTO an ice cold bath. IL he was
sunstruck. he would show signs of re-
Eef, and be quiet. but i he was drunk.
be would sober up in al instant. and
quote Scripture and recite poetry with
an. emphasis which was astOunding.-
. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
The steamer disaster.

LONDON, August 2l.-Later adyices
from st. Petersburg, say that the
steamer which was burned on the Volga
to day, was the Vera, belonging to the
Samolet Company, and bound from
Astrachan up the river. The fire was
caused by the fall OF a gang lamp in the
saloon. The woodwork was ignited
aud all efforts 10 quench the flames
were. unavailing. The passengers, all
of whom were in bed at the time thefire
bro eout, rushed 10 the deck as soon
as the alarm was given, and many OF
them. panic striker sprang overheard.
The captain ordered the vessel run
ashore. Tn was done, but while tbs
bow became imbedded in the bank, the
stern remained in deep water and, the
passengers were still Obliged to swim
ashore. Many persons lost their lives
by beng struck BY the tables and chair
thown from the vessel 70 aid the strug-
Cling swimmers in the water. Owing 10
the failure TO stop the engines, the
water WAS churned up by the wheels.
rendering more difficult the task of the
rescuers, wAo put vut from shore TO save
the drowning passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
SEVERE STORM.
Schooner Capsized and Four
''n''I Men Drowned.
.-uDucrIOS OF PROPERTY.
Rsee-The Indians in
g . fnsaa labor Meeting
obituary.
c.n,i..d byA storm.

Texas, August 2l.-The
fhoons' .-g,psd in tbs lumber trade,
dftheA' - - force of the gale on
Fss espsl-s1b of the bar, IN SIX taeh
.hpiss1s5 n mere were Tour pei sons
ms o. = ne NJ, captain, John Mitchell,
u boaIu' i - seaman, and Fritch-
Nans10 : IVSeu the vessel went over
ard oooA1, I'd A small barrel, but was
friis1l-l- - sction OF the wave 10 let
.oTcsa y . .- with the tide he crossed
1 20. y 80. -. "a The island, through what
u. 80 -, = Hospital Channel whsh ne
!. 80 1 voint abreast oil the lew
fsselSIs = bsilsd the steamer HdddoI
Ian. --...5s5 In making his way TO the
ana $500 80 he was helped ashore. The
49, ..l... =. van BY Fritcaard from
aLss4Hy ,,,cs where the schooner
ne 80 10 the point OF
Va ,s.ese Is nearly ten miles
~ ,1.bs others Of the crew perisned.
~ - ~ ne drowning of q negro boy
- II TTis-,sigr. are the only instances oil
~ - n life so far reported. Al
49, - ~ I'd rays are badly damaged and
~ p5rrioa along he line OF the beach
: 20 o5mpleleiy destroyed. The street
5,vsusnt IS washed away, bridges ana
fr-.Tsrts are gone and the damage done
: n, direction IS heavy; Just esti-
~ Of the damage done cannot be
-sse until the storm shall have sbated.
V,py families have lost their all and
~ desdtCIe, while others have lost but
tp0rtion. Its thought by cOnservs-
rIs men that the loss Will reach fully
EO.OO0 and perhaps more. Ran
,sd communication was broken at
Thursday night and has not
hsa restored in consequences OF the
tlngerOus condition OF the bridges
s-Sss toe West Bay. While the s.orm
dos not compare with the great storm
Fls75 in violence and destructiTeness.
b. water was much higher and covered
4 rsater portion d tie city.
News from Cuero says the storm vas
nv disastrous 70 property there. also
l.Tres from the country say the storm
v. Ferysyiolsnt, damaging crops and
iarOyiug property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
LooAr BRIEFS.

The BIcYcLIsT. Mr.. Spear. on his tour,
awheel across the continent. has gone
west. He was accompanied on his way
towards fhe Golden Gate as lar as BOun-
tful. by Il. U. Angel, Jr.. {. +. John
son, Herbsrt Pembroke and II. Cart
wright. Of the Salt Lake Bicycle Clue.
NE. ]. ]. WALTON, OF pedagogic
memories, called in on Wednesday.
Mr. Walton for several years has been
teac. ing the "young idea OF Spring
vile, out intends soon to change his
quarters 10 Salt Lake City, 10 open 4
school IN the Ten'n "ard--Eng@iIsr-
Ir Is to be hoped that the Ogden and
Salt Lake coalition nine. mentioned in
Yesterdays HERALD, will be pushed 10
IN organization. Nothing short OF such
a team can cope with the Nationals.
and with such team the public would
flock to the support OF the game in a
manner that would amply justify the
boys IN playing.
THK CITY ordinance relating to camp
ing Ia the streets. or tying up teams
along the sides of the watercourses,
does not appear TO receive much stten-
ton. Thirty-eight teams were counted
along the east side of the Temple
Block. at pm. yesterday, and there
were some half 8 nozen more on the
north side. .tfef
Dr.. H. E. Grow returned from
Rockport. Summit County, last even
ing, bringing to THE HERALD. with the
compliments Of Mr.. H Seaman, num-
Der of fine punches of English currants
and gooseberries. They would be large
II IL lie ~
which reigns here. but for q frosty re-
gion like Rockport, they are little short
OF phenomenal.
The PRESIDENTS Of the Y. L. ". 1. A.
OF salt Lake Stake of Zion. are re-
quested to have the secretaries OF the
different associations send in their re-
ports to the Stake Secretary, Miss Lizzie
Smith. % y. West Temple Street. by
the 1st OF September, or not later than
the 5th, that the Territorial Secretary
may have a full report from this stake
for the general fall conference.
IEh#F NJ. MARY A. FEEEzE.
Mss Dolly CoSFER. a young lady
who lost her eyesight a few year ago
through the effects OF typhoid fever,
was taken 70 Salt Lake City for treat
ment on Sunday last. She is 4 most
estimable lady. and it is the most
earnest prayer OF her many friends that
her sight may be resto.ed.-Uintah
ChieftGiR.
OS MONDAY evening next, Bishop
Tuttles late Bishop o, Utah and Idaho,
will deliver lis farewell sermon C. our
people previous to his departure for bis
new field OF labor as Bishop OF the
church in Missouri Alter the evening
services, Bishop Tuttle viii hold re-
ception at the residence of F. u.
Foote. Esq.-Uintah ChieftaiH.
Our devil 70. the canyon hies.
Puts on his hook a tempting bait
OF wrfggiing worms aud gaudr dies.
And for trout or sucker tes n trdff-
Next day when By his friends besought
The nature OF his luck TO state.
He tells what heavy fish he caught.
And as before, he Tee a. srefgh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Revolutionary.

ST. LOUIS, August PA Nogales
Ariz., correspondent of the Go e-Dsno-
Graf teIegraphs tonight that lively re-
violation has broken out in Atlas Dis
trict, Sonora, Mexico. The same kind
OF war is going on in MontezUma Dis
trict, and several hard battles have
been fou, ht there. In this, Magdalena
District. another revOlutionrIs rapidly
ripening and hostilities are likely 10 oc.
cur any day. The occasion OF these re-
vOlIIioDs is the election Of municipal
officers, and the epidemic viii doubtless
spread all over the republic. These pre-
liminarles are consequent upon the
Presidential election. which taxes place
next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
mnre Rio,Ing Fenred

BELFAST, August 2I.-Grave appre-
tensions are entertained that rioting
win be renewed here either tonight or
to- morrow. The police are gath ring
in large numbers in different localities.
The report that the Catholics of Belfast
have accepted challenge of the Orange
men to hight out their feud in the
streets, is, IL is said. confirmed: and
the police and military activity of the
past few hours is now attributed to the
knowledge on the part Of the authorities
that that battle is imminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
An odd Project.

What's the good Of being an odd
fellow unless you do something different
from anyone elss7 The Independent
Order of ODD Fellows are giving the
grandest excursion Of the season. 20 Tie
Lake PARK on Friday. the 9th. GeneT-
Gus donators to their already elegant
library have subscribed 500 in cash
and useful presents 70 help eDoom this
benefit excursion and this amount TIE
excursion committee propose to return
be lottery. to the purchasers OF railroad
tickets. This is an odd and generous
scheme. as il will give. if averaged
tne purchase price Of their iare 70 500
persons. Consider it wei. Examine
the resents IN the show window OF
Leo Hollander, and join the happy
throng on Friday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
The Sage Of GrsystOns.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEH,
DECEASED STATESMAN AND PoLIr1o1AN.


Without distinction of party the
American. people mourn the loss OF
Samuel j. Tilden, who died at Grey
stone. his beautiful country seat on the
Hudson, on the morning OF August 4!
Samuel Jones Tilden was born in New
Lebanon. Columbia County. New York.
February ., 1914. His father was q
farmer and merchant residing In that
place. As a boy he was OF an emineRtly
studiOus disposition, and he was given
collegiate education. HIS course at
Yale was interrupted by sickness. and
he completed his studies asan under
graduate at the University OF Now York.
Seven years after graduation. he was
admitted to the bar, and opened an Office
In New York. In 1874 he Invested capt.
"a in and edited the Morning NecS, a
newspaper founded to support the can
didacy Of Mr.. Polk for the Presidency.
A year after he was elected to the New
York Assembly, and in 1876 was made
member OF the Finance aud Canal COM
n,ittees Of the State Constitutional Con-
veztion. Mr.. Tilden was defeated as
candidate for Attorney-GenersL OF the
State in 1855. Hewas made Chairman OF
the Democratic State COMMITTEES in 1856.
? BY that time nc had earned Tor himself q
great reputation as a lawyer. having
appeared with distinction In some most
important cases. he was a leader in
the Organization OF the g Bar AssOcia-
ton, " lS69-70. During the following two
years lie devoted much time and energy
to the exposure OF the Tweed Rng, in
New York. He was elected 10 thecNew
York Assembly In 1875 aud Al 1874.
Governor OF his State. HIS sadmin:stra-
ton res ulted in the overthrow OF the
Canal Ring.
The NaSi5nal Democratic Convention
al 1876. Which met at ST. Louis. nomi-
mated him for the Presidency. An eIec1
ton With a disputed result followed the
ensuing campaign. in which Mr.: Hayes
was the Republican candidate, and an
Electoral Commission was created by
Congress TO settle the difficulty. The
Presidency was given TO Mr.. Hayes Dir.
Tilden's health was feeble for years, and
he took no prominent part in affairs after
1876; but his advice was sought on
party and national questions OF weight.
The deceased statesman was bach
elor. He left a large fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Heavy Lmosz-lement.

PErALCMA, Cal, August 2l.-J. S.
Vandoren, Cashier of the Sonoma
County Bank. was arrested to-day
charged with einbezzliag $50 600 of the
banks fund. Nandoren has been ia
the banks employ during eighteen
years, and the detalcations extend over
that period. The soivency OF the bank
is not affected. Vadoren denies that he
Incorporated any of the banks
money and claims mat the books viii
balance woen properly exported.