davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
STEALING A LEGISLATURE.
THE FRAUD IN INDIANA DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
Prom The Indianapolis Journal

That they tine Legislative returns] express
the result of systemaIie organized fraud there no
douota fraud pEearrauged Ia thus city AZ me journal
the election 1he Journal told the people that II the
infamous serrymanrr id not prove to DO sutcien inc
desperate would resort to sort Of
raud 10 defeat the will OF the people ana TO ntrencn
themselves In power The result 10 precisely as ne
Journal predicted The Waterloo was IN some respects.
disastrous and conplrte than was expected
Thsy little idea that the Legislature would be I'm
peril and they caught mapping for a time.
But the fully revealed Itself the fraud
uient methods arranged for otnsr purposes were
viii OF the people defeated ana the Legislature re-
turned bY this apparent slender majority.
Clarke County. for Inst incr there can be no ques
ton OF the deliberate theft OF Senator and the 10
true Of the result In other places.
The stealing Of another representative In ths county
was Intended and arranged Tor. Cor told Mr. Grif he
that they intended count him out, and but for mis-
take the gang mads IN their estimate OF hs majority
bit OF scoundrelism would have been
Ths wnos vote IN Marion County is tainted and sat,
urated with fraud. The Journal called public attention
fol daya eeks being devised Dy Coy
and his corps of hsesrs ana scoundrels Coy boasts
openly OF his methods and Of by fair
OF the popular WILL not only were tue major
Ta Of Marion Couny ticket elected. but tho whole
Two members OF the House In this county were helib
eraey ana s0ss ro dns ss9
tho wbos county ticket In tue interests OF corru
ti"n aud criipnaiy.
ton OF last Tuesday, OF the most remarkaDle
ever the political history OF the country Inc
routed out OF their Tue people rebnKed the
Infamous gerrymaDder aud determined mat Inc DOCKS
teraiasd that General Benjanin Harrison should be
rs-sieeted 10 the United States Senate Inc people
stead OF .sveutyfoufl msmbers OF the next General
Assembly for the purpose OF carrying these reforms
aud executing their Will
Tue apparent Democratic majority In the Legislature
the creAsure Of colossal iraud There must bo some
s,ismo.sd ssslpst the people u1less here % is sH
mockery and free government farce.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
STOCRYARDS ON STATEN ISLAND.
NEW PLANS FOR THE ExPoRrATIoN OF CATTLE THAT
WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY.

NEW PLANS FOR THE EXPDRrATIoN OF CATTLE THAT
WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY.
ST. PAUL, Nov. (Speciall-The st. Paul
Onion stocky Company is laying Its plans for fu
ture port business on comprehensive scale A. B.
Stiekuey, the president OF the Minnesota and North
western Railroad Company, has worked up scheme for
the Onomc&l handling and shpm mt OF outward
bound cattle other freight at the port OF New
York as well OF ported cargoes destined either for
that city the West On visit 10 New York
Mr. stickuey made arrsngeInents-aftor ward consum-
mated-ior tho purchase of twsnty slight acras the
shore of Staten Island, just above the Quarantine
Station and about mile from the Narrows. with 1lO0
feet frontage Upper Bay where proposed
build docxs elevators and warehouses; There
10 an abundant depth of this point for the
runs all around the island and is controlled by the
Baltimore and OHIO Company passes through tho prop
erty. At the same time bought By tho
persons 200 OF anf about h-e mlos distant from
the docks rail where to be the stock
yards fesdng stables for taking care
OF cattle destined for ship mont abroad.
The cattle have to be driven only five
miles the station to the docks whore they will
be shppeJ directly from tue pors Without tue IN terven
tion o. lighters fne objscl avol the 4rges
for ghterage at NswYork snd the incon venences aud
enbsrrsssnsnts now attending the transthpment OF
cattle AMI grain by tho oumsy processes IN USE at the
port of kewY0rk ArranZement for ha more econoni'
cal convsnient transfer of cattle aud grain from
Liverpool, there has recsnty been built up
tsBsve system Of WHARFAGE elevators and stocEvArds
especially for tue purpose OF hau ling this class OF
American or Canadian products 20 better advantage
than neretofors and they arc OF such nature TO en-
able ships lsisu with cattle ani grain 10 escape the
heavy charges which imposed on these transports
ut ths port of Liverpool we'll other heavy port
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
THE BANKS OBEYING THE LAW.

WAsHINGTOX, Nov. Tt is stated that the
opinion gwen by tho Attorney fenerM to the
vslaby OF called per cent bonds a basis OF
National bank circulation will make change in the
attitude OF the Treasury Department, because this
opinion only cnnfrned tho rule heretofore followed.
Tie banks have Withdrawn from deposit and presented
for redemption nearly S40.O0O.00O OF cent bonds
August 12 date of the rst call for 900 000
At the here after u expected that with raw
ais W keep pace fairly with future calls Against the
S40.000,000 Ter cents with lrswn, thprs have been
ouly about So 100000 OF oher bon deposited that
the total amount Of bonds deposit National
bank circulation reduced by 50 000
contracting the circulation by about S25.oOo0O0 II
resulting from future calls OF psr cont bonds. there
may be further contraction OF aboGt $50 900 900 by
the time all thess bonds are wtndrawn. II Is said
Treasury that this contraction IN the volume OF
National bank circulation will not bs felt In the chan
nels OF trade, because National notes
from circulation Will be replaced by disbursements from
the treasury aud In addition the banks that surrender
bonds and roduo- their for 10
per cent OF the bonds renseued and per
OF the circulation surrendered, making l4l2 per
cent upon the face tho bonds On August IL the
total amount OF bonds Red by the banks
b..i- for circulation was little more than
SlO3,OOOOOU; that when thes- bon "a are all paid.
pay will put In crcu. alton $4,000 900
than tho amount OF currency then outstan ny these
slow process The last OF the Treasurer showed
that he hodink 500. 100000 Of lawfui Tor
the redemption outstanding nank circuann and oi
the apid The surrender OF circulation tile
larger viii DO the required TO be held in the
Treasury uniIl the people choose the In
aud take Ia wful money nstsad
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
SURyEYoR BEArrYs PASSES QUIET DAE

Surveyor Beatue passed quiet day yester.
day. Many frieDds called. but was allowed "a
the sick man, everything depends keeping hm
free from excitement as far as possible to avoid
any danger OF fever, which might develop blood poison
ing. lie 10 naturally poor sleeper aud for be
fore the shooting had been getting more than four
hours sleep OF the twenIyfour His nerves were
Ia consequence not IN good state any heavy
shock Op&tes were At first adlninistersd 90 SECURE
sleep. but what sleep tho patent now gots natural
His appetite for nourishmeDI In liquid form even
fair. and soids he cannot take, though would
DO better for him Mr. Beatts read tho report Of BierAs
removal from the Tomos TO Ludlow Street JAIL Tnis
le him 10 talk the shooting He described lhe whois
affair 10 graphic manner but without excitement His
impAtisnce 81 tue constrained position which he 10
forced 10 MAINTAIN continually grove every day, but,
knowing how important 10 To keep calm possible
he controls bimself with maon hrmness for Of 80
nervous y temperament
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
THE NEW-JERSEY CONTEST.
a LABOR MAN HAS THE BALANCE OF
POWER.

ANXIETY OVER THs DELAYED RETURNs-PossI-
aurrrEs AS TO THE UNITED STATES SENATOR
SHIP.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. THE anxiety as to
Ss reault OF election for the last week Intense
and the conflicting statements made publicly and pri-
yately creased The election OF Mr. Green was. Of
cours SURPRISE the losses to tho Republicans by the
prohibition detection having made his probable
from the first The legislative result was otherwise
Whatever the cauees-and they varied and numer
ous-none Of them mad been thoroughly compreheDded
in advance, and the failure OF the Republ
caus to carry the Senator In Morris and the Assembly
men adozen dstricts they considered certain aston
ashed all. 1t known that Senator Mcpherson and
Governor Albeit had done little to aid the Democratic
Assemblyme ana the wonder was where the sinews
came FROM Up Thursday night the returns from the
Assembly dstrcts were indecisve but snce then the
true the has been understood The Repub
cans have thirty OF the members and the
Democrats have forty. There Is tie In Passaic County.
ana there Is Labor Assembly man In tho county.
Should the tie be given to the Republicans as seems
probable tho Labor Assemblyman will have the casting
vote This IL. OF COURSE In case Recount In each OF
half dozen close Districts makes no change The re-
counting will probably begin this week and 1t will be
fortnight before it is decided whether Mr.. Dono-
hue. the Labor Representative referred TO,
will hold the balance OF power How he
would vote for Senator 10 unknown
e1orp. that he would probably give
in Con Pbelpss district. It has been said thai
he would him: Democrats Claim that he has
leaning toward Governor Albeit. Mr. Donohue was
formerly with the Gre-nbackers and there s
Qneny nothing in his politcsl aDtecedcnts to De
termine his preferences He u described AS cooi-
beaded, STRAIGHTFORWARD man and Que who will know
his own mind the time for action arrives.
The Prohibition strength amounts TO about l|,ooo
votes. possibly thousand more 1t came spparsntiy
from both pares In the proportion OF three from
the Republicans and two-ffths from the Democrats
The Prohibition Essex County TO Green, but
IL aiso gave Monmouth County 20 HOwey.
The Democrats will have the organization OF the |
Assembly In all probability and tho Republicans VIII
control the Senate The Office 70 OF the latter VIII
except that Senator Fish OF Essex may
he the pr~ Tue Democrats casting about
Tor sui. candidate for Speaker and do not mud one
Altogether satisfactory. Ex-speak~r Oviatt who was
electcd from Democratic district In MONMOUTH, 10
me ntlon cd vi the Republican candidate
superin ndrnt CrawfOri OF tho Peunsylvana Ra,l
road said Saturday that cheap fare trains between
Eew-York ami Newark ana Elizabeth would be run by
bis road after November The Of fare and the
srran gements hours are not yet known.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
THE FUTURE OF NATIONAL BANKS.
ANOTHER NUT FOR Mr.. GARLAND TO cRACK-wHA1
CONTROLLER TRENHOLM aIya

WAsHNGToN, Nov. 'Special)-In an inter-
view the sfeot OF the Attorney Generals opinion
respecting United States bonds which have been dspos-
tied TO secure National bank circulation and on nioh
interest ceased. Controller Trenholm said to-day
"If bank had deposited bonds with the Treasurer OF
the United States In trust to It's notes. and
Secretary of the Tressurshsud cay to Treasurer Jor
dan Surrender those bonds for redemption Mr. Jordan
would reply No, am bound net to transfer them to
body without the authority OF the bank by which
they deposited with In trust soyou sec. al
though these bonds Ia the possession OF TIsas-
ury officials, they csnnos be surrendered for
redemption tho call OF the Secretary Treasury
withou consent of tho bank II National banks do
obey the law shall ask the Attorney General what
must do You know n failure to comply with tho law
renders National bank liable 10 forfeit its charter
any time. thas II bank fails TO keep dsposit the
Ind Of bends required By Law, 10 may bs proceeded
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

against IN the for hs forfeiture Of m charter but
40 violent remedy would 10 resored to only 10 an un-
nvoidsble public duty"
"Tts volume Of National bank at present In
round numbers IL about s2i7.000.O00. II has
decreased about $25.O0o.0)0 the last year.
chiefly by tho continued redemption OF per cent
tho failure Of National banks to replace them
with other nv vsilsbls interest bearing bonds The
Nat iona bank currency In circulation 10 repre-
srntrd by United States bonds amounting to over
S2i2. 100000. OF which about $6,.OOO.O00 are per
cents and ali the rest and f9 per oents with per-
haps a few million Pacific sizes The amount
which bank must deposit with the Treasurer OF
'tai bank With $4,000 capital IL the smallest bank
Chartered. IL a banks cap Al he over $l500oO IL
Ahove this miuimunaiy hank may deposit as much AS
ch0osr-. not exceeding the amount Of its capital and
issue currency To the amount OF 80 ~ its de-
posIt H the ptal Of bank IL Sl5 1000 under. II
must deposit Uned states bonds to the amount OF at
deposited great deal inorr than the minimum re-
gnired to allow them 70 do business
deposit more "ln has $1,000 sS"R England
bank which owned some OF he bonds calei the o.nrr
In circulation currency to The amount OF 80 cent OF
its deposit That hank could have nundreds OF thon-
In busin-ss without replacing them. Bat 1t Is not so
wiib all National banks Some Of them hav" on depost
Ay 10 nncus or inposHpir. or nnpr'h aos ior soio
OF them to replace per rent securities when called
3 per cent bonds owned and used by such q |
bank NAV not only cancel the bank's currency. hut
bank But wnorev.ra National bank or any bank. |
closes up there Ia at eas local financial disturbance
or small manufacturer farmer Is not iep-ndont upon
its accommodation IN HI. business, and snail say that,
National Banking system by any cause. IL would be
sufficient TO affect apprecitnv the enrs Industry ami
business or the country. What happen this re-
gard depends ontir-y upon tho Views OF bank di-
that It impossnIo for mo to make any definite
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
"TBE LEADER" To BE CONTINUED.

meeting OF the Central Labor Union at Clarendon
Hall yesterday credentials receive from the
Ajax Club the Passementee Power Loom Association
the Magnolia Of WATERS and the Cloth Hat and
Cap Mixers Union The Committee Newspaper made a
report stating that TIE Leadr would be continued and
asking Organization 800 share Of stock The
Central Labor Union subscribed an add itional $500
resolution adopted censurng Commissioner Newton
OF the Department OF Public Works. for removing John
position OF tnekeeper because he had been
supporter Henry George The following resolution
adopted:
recognize In the ranks OF labor who mas
worked interest OF the monopostc parties as Traitors
aud declare such unworthy OF
the reposed in them by labor organizations
The report the committee the murder OF John Nc
Kegney would be taken 10 punish
the murderer The and Carpet Employees
reported that A. Balion Thirty thirds and Eighthave
had broken his agreement early closing and the Arb
tration Committee instructed to call on him.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale contributed
TO TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE OF yesterday sketch of
Harvard Colleges two hundred and fifty years of
life; Mrs. Helen Campbell described some methods
of @ prosperous firm dealing with women en-
ployes; General Badeau told of CRAFTS Visit TO
England Mr. Edgar Fawcett continued his "Con-
fessions Of Caud": the Paris correspondent re.
ported dinner-hour chat with Emilio Castelar, {;
Dom Pedros Empire. and Humors of Clerical Life
were topics of book reviews; A Good Thrashing
was an exciting Indian story; a Boston corre-
spondent told of the work Of women phyacians
there other features were At the Ward Room
Table Stories About People, Chat About Men aud
Things Current Anecdotes Players and Managers.
Among the Churches Week IN Society, National
Gr ard News the Princeton Scientific Expedition of
1886 etc. Leading news topics were as follows:
FoRrrGN-The news IN London Liberal reunion
not promoted at Leeds - The EQyptian oues-
ton. - Austrias efforts in behalf Of Bulgaria
- Wrecks along the British coast. - An
American artist assaulted In France. - Russian
children for $40. - Politics in Bavaria.
DoME,tic The celebration Of Harvard's two
hundIed-and- -hfueth anniversary - Threat
President Hayes opening the National Prison Con
gress III Atlanta. g Dissatisfied cotton -spinners
II Fall River. Mass. - The official count in
New-Jersey. - Bicycle records broken bv Al
fred McCurdy. OF Lynn. - Last day Of the Ivy
CITY races
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-M Bartholdi pleased with
the illumination Of his Statue. - Close of the
Horse Show. - Enthusiastic meeting of Henry
Georges followers. - Roswell Z. Flower re-
signed from the subway Commission. - The
lev. A. Msckay-SnIth has resigned from ST.
Ih0mass Church. - benefit proposed for the
members OF the Angelo Company. - Prepara-
car motor tested. - GOid value OF the legal
tender silver dollar4122 grains46 l. per ounce
-7G. - cents. - stocks active and irregular,
closing strong
Copies may still be had ut the o1loe or By mail.
Sixteen pages. Price 3 esnta
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
CONpITIOH OF THE CORY OROP.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The following crop sum
MARI will appear In this weeks issue OF Ihe Farmers
Reger:
The complets returns from the belt confirm
the earliest repars OF averages OF yed As disclosed by
huskinx Sni eouhrm the predictions male early IN the
year that tho totA yield would fall consider ably under
thst OF 1885 Reports from Illinois average Of
25S bushels iow.. 2es oushes; Ksn-4s 2l y bu.hes;
Missouri 25ls bushels; Indiana, 32% busnsIs Muno-
sotA. 3s4 busnss; Wisconsin, 27a bushels; HsbrasEa
28 busacs The rsporis OF yield made from Mcsrsn
are the disclosing unusual yield Tnirl-ea
counties report yield or GA q busbes aud
is certain yield for tue STATE will far
Of any other great corn rsisIg State In the
Trnf
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
THE SITUA AnON IN CONNECTICUT
eARNUM's EFFORTS TO CAPTURE THE LEGISLATURE
-HAwLEY's CHANCES.

-HAwLEYs CHANCES.
HARTFORD, Nov. THE total vote of Con-
necncut Tuesday was In round numbers l12.O00
some 15 900 less than 1884 or this vote the Repub
cans retained their percentage while the Democrats
fell of. This amply shown by the relative positions
OF the Harrison Waller OF 1884 and the Louns
bury cleveland vote OF this year The vote between the
two parties, the Prohibition labor vote reached
nearly sOOO OF winch the former mad much the larger
ehare-UveI 4,SO0-while the labor vote came very
near.y up to round 5000 An analysis OF the vote
shows that the lost by both these factors
fully one.inir6 OF Prohibition coming fro THAI
party and at least egntcnths of the labor vote being
directly traced from that rty. On the whole the rela
tive positions OF the old parties In the state remains un
change except slight Increase IN the Republican vote
in the Southern and South western part OF the State.
The increased majority joint ballot In the Lrgslat
ure, II to 81 source OF great satisfaction to
the Republicans OF this State. and well It should be-
There q moro desperato attempt TO buy
LEGISLATURE tnsa that made by william d. Barnnn .n:
money used without stint Individual instancss of
no SPECIAL attention. In East Hartford for instance
thirty five voters determined not 10 visit the os dht
did not They voted howe, er. and for Democratic
candidates Tor The Legislature. This case only one OF
tsinei for the kepnblcan. however. aid a continu-
o. There mo- o"b, whatever Of
ley being elected 10 succeed himself His re election
To- wn' "'' helped Mr. VI I,unsSury araH and the
ticket All IN. sta. sS. Of .6 tine SspI na
turned. and the probabilities are that he will oe nomi-
mated by the legislative CAUCUS by acclamatlon. All
runOrs R~pubcsns pledged TO his defeat whloh are
circulated Dy Democratic papers may os sairiy ais
counted There s practically no opposition to his re-
tanIng his seat
The new state Senate will be exceptionally strong in
poiur ability The Democrats have two eK- Lieutenant
Governors the foor Messrs Hyde and sumner. and
the R-publ return Senator Walsh who was AZ the
hss OF the Judiciary Committe and led the Republican
side OF ths Senate last year or the new m-mb-rs,
Messrs Graham Lucas Allen, Bates and Pratt were able
representatives in the Lower House last year. Tho
House has a large army of unknown meu. There are
only In membership
OF 249-s remarkable cirounstance. Col
onei II. W. z HOyt OF Greenwch, Ia the proini
nsnt candidate for Speaker and there will he ma
ferial opposition TO his affection.
The of Congressman Buck by Robert j. Vance.
the Labor De whose attitude on free trade
that the Democrats o. The district met second tine 10
fndorse, is one OF the surprises of the election
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
SIZE DID NOT LIKE WOMEN OUsTOMEks.
Rrom Tnk Ifttlhurn DisnnfcA

at hato women customers," replied o saleswoman
In a dry goods-store she had bern asked plumply
whether she preferred waiting IN men, and this was
her plump answer.
"Nhy do you prefer menf'
"Because thcy know what they want, and DO not
care 10 keep YOU standing hour while they fuihble
over nd rumple up the goods on the counter. Why.
only " day I was showing lady black stockings.
OF course. they were oil tho size and quality
yet she dragged every pair out OF that box and then
wanted TO see more. | han'od i"-n two more boxes.
Just lie this ono and then asked II we hal any moro.
told her no. and then she said might wrap up one
pair for her The Lady noxt me made nine dfferont
sales 10 gentlemen while looling with tbs one
woman. ] am going 10 try 70 get place In q hand
wsre store, or some naco where women do not have
to deal with women"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

NE" UdBLb FOX THE BKTDdE RAILROAD
Tue new cable OF the that crosses the East
River Bridge which was placed In position during tho
early hours or yesterday. worked smoothly all day
Immsdistsly after midnight yesterday morning the
work OF replacing the old cable was begun
and ~ $50 a. IN. it completed IL
was. done 5y the regular rggsrs employed
On tho Bridge under the superintsndenos OF
AssissaRt Engineer Samuel K Pro0ssco, and was
looked upon remarkably quick work.
Wnsp the old cable laid about three years ago
u was found necessary 80 ssnd to California for
man to splice It, The work Of
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
A WHOLE CLASS JOINS TIE CHURCH.

An unusually interesting service took place at the Pilgrim
Congregational Church. Harlem yesterday morning. seven
girls an sunday school, OF winch Miss Char
lotie Hickox IS the teacher pulpit
DR.. H. Virgin announced that those desiring
to unite receivad large shcf Oi
bound the middle with estoons oI rich ripe
grapes placed PLATFORM suggestive OF the jewish
tom of Offering OF nrst fruits 10 the Lord"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
PROFESSOR CROMWELL TALKS on HOLLAND

Among views collected by Professor George Reed
Cromwell during his last in Europe
greater those presented last at the
Grand House OF Holland In his running
commentaries on the Illustrations upon screen.
Amsterdam with its quaint oil build
uKs modern the lecturer
dwet IN humorous and customs OI
and Instructive descriptions
what had large and approcLiiSo au ohce re
what said and with frequent oulDursts OIL
al
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
The BONES OF" OLD PUT"

NarVofd Dispdtet 70 THs boston HsTdId.
The remains Of tho Revolutionary hero, General
Israel Putnam. " whom Connecticut accoris tho
honors OF Bunker Hill, rather than 70 General War
rem, were disinteriol tbs week from then resting
place OF century the ent cemetery in Brook
kn conn. ihe seats has given $4,000 tor nioa-
ument 10 his memory, which Will 10 erected on the
spacious grounds north OF the Mortake House In On
BrooAlyn. Ihe remaR Rs which have 6oen sncascl
IN heavy metallic casket have been buried under
found remarkably well preserved. The monumeno
10 70 have q large equestrian statue By Geghsydt