davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
ROASTING LORDCOLIN
Mrs. Blood on the Stand With
Blood IN Her Eye.
EVERYTHING DENIED OUTRIGHT.
Lord Campbell ylilaio or Deep Dye
Ny Lzdy an Angei-The
Case 70 Co On OsY
and Night.

Iosro> Dec. i5.-Tbe Cohn-Campbeu
divorce trial vas continued today A i39t-
man in tie service If Lady Miles a. Leigh
Court testified that the room occupied by
Lady Colin Campbell ~ Leigh Court was
on the opposite side Of the house and en-
ursly isolated frou the apartment ia which
the Duke OF Marlborough slept
Annie Broen hatly conuadiclei tie
statement OF ONeill. Lord Colin Camp
bells servant. that he l0Nsil had called
her attention ~ unusual sounds IN the din
ing room. denying thar ONeill had even
alluded TO the subject In her presence.
frank Miles and s. ~ Flood each
swOre that he saw Lady Colin Campbell 10
London 0u sunday August i3 l,s2. one Of
Tie days Oh which she IS alleged 20 have
been "A company with the Duke of Mari
borough az Pariieet The latter also ties
tilted that be had examined the drawing
room door AZ the house in CARDIGAN
Place since the beginning Of the
trial and had found that hap
fell over the key-hole on each side oi tie
door. rendering II impossible for anyone 10
look through without possessing the power
OF heing ia TWO places az the same time
looked through The kev-hole but was un-
abe 70 see any object in the room from the
Key hole n the door. nor any article with
in SIX feet with sufficient clearness 10 be
able 20 swear 10 il.
Ms Blood Lady Colin mother, testified
that her daughter became engaged 10 Lord
colin Campbell without her knowledge.
Mrs Blood denied that She had pressed the
marriage and swore that Lord Colin had
told her uOthing whatever about the con-
ditiOn Of his health, except 10 say tha' be
hal undergone an operation. He certainly
would not have given her daughte- 20 a
man who was IN such loAthsone state as
Lord Colin proved 10 be. had she known
his condition. The witness testified that
Lady Colin was AT her house on Sunday.
Aug. - ls>2. and consequently could not
have been az the Purileet hotel as alleged.
Being cross-examinei Mrs. Blood sal q
that she WAS an xiOus 10 break oil the mar
Tage Of ner daughter To Lord Colin because
the Campbells one and all, had treated Lady
Colin shamefullv. Ia all respects 10 was a
Vretchei marriage. and had been from the
frs Concerning Lady Collins social re-
lauOns with the Duke OF Marlborough
Mrs.. Blood said she SAW no reason why her
daughter should uOt associate vita the
Duke, who. she added. Was certainly no
worse than many others who hal been
able - have their faults condOued and es-
cape with lighter censure than the indis-
cretions Of bis grace had brought upon
him self
Mr Russell counsel for Lady Colin, in
formed the court that he would conclude
her Ladyship' ; case on Wednesday wheTeup-
on the Judge said he would hold court until
midnight OF every week day until Christmas,
rather than permit the court 10 20 over the
Holiday recess, and be- resumed thereafter.
The trial was then adjourned until tomor-
row
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14


Curtso. Dec. l1.-Suniay afternoon a
large meeting Of the Chicago Press Club
passed the following resolutions in regard
% Buck Mccarthy, the County Commits
sioner who nearly murdered Paul Hull. A
reporter:
teref. That the recent attack upon
Paul o. Hull. member Of this Club. by one
Buck Mccarthy, a local politician aud
ol cehoide- whose nOtOrety rests chiefly
upon the exhibition OF qualities that are
held n detes,ation by all honest men. was.
In the opinion of this CLUB not only unpro-
v0ked and unwarranted By any adequate
provOcarion. but was, moreover, in its
nature and CirCuU stances an act of personal
violence Of the most brutal, Cowardly aud
c0ntem ptiDle character
~ frsf. That the CluO extends 20 Mr..
Hgl IS sympathy aud wishes for bis
speedy recovery. and hopes b. may live %
see bis assaIsut meet the just fate that
sooner 9r iate- "a certain 20 OvertaSe rui-
lins o. fle NJ arrhv fvpe.
hrf That IN future the members Of
rlis Club vii neglect no suitable and
ar1Ve- opportunity - hold NO this fellow
''r' lrihy. % tae general pubic ex ecrati0n
ae richly merits
ht Tia. he Press Club. of Chicago
boil i.seIf in readiness {, assist. I'm every
rr.re- waV lu fle prosecution AMI punish
men- of v array aui hereby tenders its
,srr COS IRA tnat harr.f
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

The audience which gathered in the
Wonderland theater last evening witnessed
a mo-t pleasing performance. IN the way
of change from q regular dramatic producl
ton. Manager Day this week offers a well
selected speciality troupe. including Mr.
Charles Harris and Miss Walters in sketch
es. Mr.. Charles Howe, juegler, the Thomp-
son Sisters, in songs and dances. Messrs.
Malcolm and l.Ovetta, trapese performers.
Miss Ruby IittOn, vocalist. Harry and
Minnie Woods, in a sketch. and Prof. Tyler
and an excellent troupe of trained dogs.
The comedy entitled Senator McFee, with
the eminent Irish comedian John 7. kei-
ley, sent the audience away with their sides
aching. SIR. Kelly is comedian OF much
originality, and those who wish 10 see a
great deineator OF the Irish character
should 60 10 TIE Wonderland this week.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

Charles n Cr0swell was born in Sew-
h4rg. y g. Oct 3l l,25 At seven years
I'd age le vas Ell an orphan. with no for
t4l- ana went % live with Al uncle. who
in ISIS came with Lim 20 Adrian Mich. Az
-.. e-n year, 81 age be- apprenticei himself
io tae carpenter trade watch he followed
'a4r years. Ia i-t6 be began the study OF
aT an was appointed Deputy Clerk of
ienaeee county. Ia 1850 he was elected
Register Of Deeds And again IN ls52 In
l-,t be took part a. the Jackson cJnyen-
lau. in he organization of the Republican
4.triv Cd which h- ever after adhered. Be
tween 1850 aud $50 be was a law partner
Tita Thomas VI. Cooley In 1852 he was
elected MsyOr Oi Adrian and IN the same
year 60 the state senate. lie WAS reelected
30 the senate in 1854 and ayain in l,G5. ia
wh.h body he Won prominence tor his
ioiIty and his uniinng devotion 20 the in.
.-rs.ts of tie Stale and OF the Union. He
served as Presidential Eector in l,6s. IN
1913 as Representative ~ the state Legis-
.sflre. from i-16 10 lS~i "a Governor If The
state rhrou b life he took much interes,
il educational matters. and as Governor
anl il ,tarr g-5Ic positions was h hishly
respected and much loved officer anu citi-
zen.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
Ek8RL


~. .Aaf1 A@Lsas-l sf
fr8cs Kari 81 Powers oqSr@ houes l-s-
evening Ht. s..rr-.s ~ fno.i sul hate
u.s..t ...t .... 49,. s,... -, ,..,,
~lee before N-s a-d-sA-e let t-ai tAet "'t'
IN tLs presence IF = tue ARTIST ltst
wsrrnss faas~f hf~t "a .r.s They hk+s
pay tss
.ittle company ealeyet ts fepfeseoiaiet
They su rendered o. complete eoi e-i
Prince kar IS 'a3i i.f nt-fth. Z. ef ase'
screams et is-srlSl - lfet in istts
~efe worked o4t i.s merry iulteaee is
al pfefallns tls sfy s4pnia iA iAs
gallery. Tie ia.r '4tt pa tne iafI Aetir tt4r
siali man oi business iAagn0sl "ttA e'i4t
etio3 me.t Ls-i tik-i. ALa sa- "tH
al lis Nfislt vi ana th4ta
tfehAls ae-oI tuls AtNr t'Ht4t
i-i oi foMsnue interest si-t fsiietsi lsie
siil inrtt pl iuuetes oi efiitatr srAtlticnt
The stfusslea ~ tne young fnnce with i-e
llihe-lAes oi an unaeec stoned olsAsze
Als quaint misisase 4it- Lis Stoii7 ~
ee, ape the nct cast iir Inn pf ah edtft
iort-Ae hunting WHO" arc pro4 icitr oi
4AAIAl-f hls sore trfllcAlAr> MHeh q
dutrN 10 penNi} Als tender ciiNaif'ns at
N9llon 20 the -iI ne rove, ms seii aPiietA
uoh "iteA Ae upe' " totiiri uise Ai-r 10 "e
~ a. tt'tf '- 49, t-.-r' 81 t.'-t'- - --'t .
ihelc interest MF, Nan-le'i b a." u
The locd stage. bar be- haas well earned
popularity in Ne" lofA, basion ana iAe
eastern cities IL was very easy 70 'orpfe-
henl last evening Thar h.- fep-ia.'9n as
brilliant ana versatile Aflis, Is Drsel i'ln
foundation oi t.cH hAe so-'cii-,
ana there sfeitAr- nAt before
him future crowded WIN certain
success. mere is h-i -p"A rae Ane' an
stage today another c.-ai a lef actor "-ose
ouuook D. So brilliant hanas"Ae, n'nifs
graceful pn"ianuy ea"etlea an ACTOR ~
me endo" "i"ehi'' iAof.,sn "A'n-iis anu
mary e-cus NersatlhtN, Ni. AAi,s+ein eau
not but excite admiration and command
approval Ills frince hhu ls feNe.a
uOn ia the way OF dialect part lie de
monsiratr- that 10 personAie "efnan char
acter IL Is quite unnecessary 10 pAd TIE
aoi0mlnal r,S.on ana make ihc stage
Iesonnd with ihe oiA''7r oi "o'Neii 7ioe7-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

Yesterday afternoon one ~ Gods ii.tlc
heavenly home Little Nellie Seymour.
tie four-yesr-Old daughter ~ AR and 81
George II Seymour Of Parls-aye.. r. dead.
after an illness of ten DAYS duration wilt
measles and pneum0uis. Tie little g.r'
was The life OF the ne ghbCrhood bright
rrec0cious child. and her death Is mourue1
~ a larse circle OF friends The funera.
will be held AZ The family residence 80 l.t
Iarissvc. Wednesday afternoon 4 shor,
three weeks sro the littie one iu Answering
an inquiry which u her two Grandmother
she liked best. replied With some iervor "I
love them both love God 700. ] mean 20
be o good little riri and 70 % i've with HIM
some time
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

The committee in charge Of tire Red
mond opera House drawing has checked
over the numbers drawn and finds that the
fifteen tickets in the wheel are numbered as
follows: l5o9., lssoS. 20227 2-0is 2s'58.
360is. 35.7s. 3l5D7 l0ll4, 4Osl, 1923,
5I9Ol 555.3 5sJ13. Gl915.
Number iO-0l Is held by Albert .. Miller.
the barber Of l01 Canai-st. Another is held
hy pool represented 0y litcs states
Gauger Henry Grinneil. end another by a
Cascade farmer. The names of thc owners
Of the remaining numbers are supposed t0
be unknown % The committee. IL is now
understood that the drawing Will not be
finished until next week.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
rULsn OF rHK rEorLf.
leal Out sel Il.s IIls LsAAs-

- tne EaiioI ~ tht 4LsoKAs hKEklp.
There is great cry Of scarcity - wslel
aud people arr around - stop the Auls
stop oocks IN residences and te.l every by,.g
with aom they ooUe Ia oantACi that tile
water .s % scarce thsi they are unable ie
supply the cais with Whai ~afeF IA ~anisd
kat il would te deUdedly better il tns
a0aIa oi N atef Works looked after as blf
itaks For instance q large lsAk Vas rt
norlei by resident ol SuAmcf st ien
l.fs A-Q. as being very dangerous faI
vehicles and al else ana Tie uelEhblrs
soon expee their cellars tllea with ias
eosrtiry e ilf e.ty wAier According o.
lhis matter "a gues lo show that there is b
hiE scheme bach az d. because Whenever
lhtfe j. q Vote ol fhs water question u1irI
al Hays seems Ia ht =.arle People Waala
ta NeI 60 laok .nfo this maiter before ihe}
mortgage tacI lomes fer hat million
dollars. ItAf.a lA-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

pear a, Redm0nls oiera House next osi-
uraay evening are deserving OF IA large
house and indications point 20 standing
room being ~ premium The company
j. composed of talent Of high order and
the programme Will be- prepared Wit e.po-
cial care. the old fcstcres If mlrsir.lsy
being retained. while many new ones have
been added The san Francisco lavs
catered 20 the public for nearly quarter oi
= century. and those upon whom tAe inan-
iel ha- fallen have endeayo.et o. keep the
new organization up 10 The high standard
OF ucri' which characterized the parent
organization. The sale of reserve. seats is
nOw open at Friedrich Bro. music stand
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
"McVlNEGAR" RED HOT.
The Old .aur Krapt Seizes the American
Opera Compsny'- Effects.

CmcAGo. Dec l3.-The scenery costumes
and properties of the American Opera Co.,
now playing at the Columbia Theatre, were
attached today by J. II. McNicker. of Nc
Nickers Theatre, as supplementary pro-
ceedings 20 the suit for breach of contra ct
with damages at 5000, brought by him
against the American Opera Company. A
few months ago McNicker claims, the
company made q contract TO appear at his
theatre for two weeks in November of this
year. but subsequently refused TO fulfll the
contract Mr. McVicker is red hot.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

s3al- ~ eur BOSS triea 81 ore4k a. a ks-a--
Ia dsn he.d in els II tle -9Esf rooms ai
.le Og .tealal hstsl - xl1zDg over The
abs and 1losls o4I lie lights. ~--s-
a.sel q sfsMtste among t1z boys ai4d
g1llg ers. II seems srra1ke tnst OR CAY
.4ileFs sil a-ly< s-e1 q Place ~ Cur
goills len ~ 0c enficsd irt..
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
SATAN S OWN lMPS.
All Three Of the Notorious Gang Held for
Trial.

BNIrfvoRr. Dec. l3.-COroner Sparrow
Of the Westera District. held an inquest to-
night on the body Of Emily Brewer. the
white woman who was atroci0usly muir
dered in Pig Alley 50 that her murderer
might sell her body 70 the Maryland I ni-
vers.ty A great volume Of testimony was
submitted by the police authorities, and
ths Jury rendered a verdict holding John
Thomas Ross and Albert Hawkins for the
murder and Anderson Perry, the colored
anitor Of the medical school, as an Access
sarv
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

Dzrsor. Nieh. Dec l8-An extensive
e-iek pool has teen formed here. embrac-
ns Tie brick maBufacturers in the county.
Ia- syndicate represents nearly sio0O Du0,
aal the price 20 brck IS going up.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
EX-GOVERNOR cRosweLL DEAD.
After a short ilIness lie Passes Away NJ
His Adrian Home

ApAAS, Mich. Dec l5.-Ex- Gov. Charles
NJ. Crosseil died this morning at 9.I0
o'clock Mr. Crosweli had been IN only a
l.fle over a week and BEGAN sinking last
40 daughters and a son-the after we'll
known 4ud popular young business man
here
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

4 warrant was yes erday issued f0r the
arrest of peter Boss charged bv bis wife
vife having committing an assalli with ir-
tent 20 murder her Boss s. fhe maa who
shot his r. three weeks ago. a. fhe.r home
on spring st ard whr has since then been
confined iu che county j8lL
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

aatea -'t-e-
80 fers Mich Dec. ii.-A tramp While
trsIrg 10 beat hls 10y here Or he T.. A. A
& IS s. rai. VA AS niknf fell from a BOX
ear al1 broke his .~s- he EA= senl io ne
----
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

A large audience attended smiths opsra
House lssi evening several ~ iae special
ties introduced being lar saoye the ascrare
r.e curtain rose on tie as.ai Arsi part.
81 s.. Elsa fagel charming RQcaiist open
ed the oii0. and made declded lit lm-
erson and Locke iu Their lehrfv imperstl-
anous. are deserving oi lmmel iaiun
ihtir craYon draw nE being suls.ll.'f ess
crtes Bessie Bell followed wifA several
vocal Selections Johnly LaY caught iht
hnust win ilIs -tertalfls lsel nc' Kelly ant
AsAhv are wonderful. 30 tarf less
sketch several 20 fheir acronaill ieais be.nF
remarkable lanfe and sharpe -rt wllh-
uut ioubi the best sketch leam ever sre4
here they made tfsmeuaaa. hlf Mnrie
Dlnne sang several songs with good effect
Tie great musical iesm Gordon and llcf
are excellent with their oabinei - mnsirsl
instruments. Kelly anu hshhy ou ihe nof-
izauial bars are Gar above ihe average
"Womal's vii laufhable comedy
closed the show.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
VOICE OF THE PRESS
What the Newspapers say on
the SenatOrship.
MUCH INTEREST FELT IN TIE SUBJECT
The Sent ment Very Generally Favor
sble 70 Col + Z Stookbr age
But rev Scattering
Opponents.


The press afthe STATE Is seia-.rr ~ ntIt
..,t..... s. 81. .,ss...t 80 tt... .,l..,.s - .
''.'- A'f1 e-'" ' '-'~ee' "i 40"
seI flT tae Neuet npt oiIN
~ Eeuadiscans tut of Dem
..t. ..........l... ...4 .n ..t.... .....
''~' ii9F1 -''eies. in @ie "'a''s .' ''e
state and nalaa. extracts are given be.as
f.,. ,r,,.,i,...,. ,..s,. ..l,.t tl.. STATE
-t..t
"'.''-' SAC ~--'
lie Battle eeh t.fsf AFTER noting
that Nh Nom Liam A.tHt-s~ ia The inter
.f,h. Rv..+... ....t-.. - ia. s.sts
savs
i.r4,f. .-isar.,i,.,. a.. r-.,tf- .,s.l.,r
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-. -. ,.,.+t i.,i,r.s ts., T.,
ra.,r.. f,'.,, rfe .s.'t,st Na.fha- wr csr,...r
nor ~ f,c..- 80, f,s ~..,.ris3 81. from, M.
.ggasf.,n ,..rf If th.. -t,t. tf ar ga. idantff44
,v,.. rhs ,,-.~..rs - ,l.t section ana me
,iiaott,.. r.. .b.s~ election fn ttsf -..srs
r.s.es. 81. th. .s,o4 f,-.e as that presented
hv AR N.sfiNao artfrs. hi. own o.utin-
nerc. "a fhs esnves-
Ar.ti.ar i,.,.,rtqrf consideration +,
s.,-,.-l.-,.l i,. ,.r A.AfNf.rf. ~etfre,..a,,r -
sc,n.e....,- -, tl.sva. ana that j. ina.
~. g,.s. b.. .ra,.,.f a.ra4.,as,t .l,s,la r.+
-.nla- the .l.,,i,, - 3. u-..,..-n eaoail4sfe
i,,.,,.ssill. T..~a sh~nif f. 81 r..re,,t-a
,;,.,. IN ,.,,.. .,.''.,, en-. o.'s 49, is +hes.
dent III. .oics 80 ibo majority IN thar section
a.,, ,,l....f,, .s,.,,s,. tIst fAisf. fni St,rk.
1''' n-il-o'
Vla r,,,is 9...t...5 ..~.. ..,t-ee,arr Nfiohi-
| ,an s. .art;,l.s tonne of +he senator r,o
/ xile8 onl, NAT there fa "A .uifab,e eandi-
| date ,v..t ~ ,ne ,re~.lia,, limo Have We
| s,ch n,,-e Toanest,onaflv and ,cith
or. 9isr,,rs.,in., lie .tiiif,- ~ bslif,lio, ,6a
! claims ~ anv Other II viii b. safe Z, set-
sncb scansi5ata is I,r.nris = s,arkb bria,s
| Of Ks1anal,o Air Sforkbr'dge il a fried
| al .~ns man ana penobii',qo 4 lo,sl
| fris.,1 - .,e,,o,o,,s ,lo .,,,l,s ,,,of 49,.
neo,,i. 1as[il;s- ,.,,l s,r,si~. ana a .,e,,~.,'e
| Nl.h,.,an ,n.n -
SsvsrIa Al, ,..-..,.. s.,rbe o--,ornoa.
menr made las Monday hy NJ Iaf,e. Nc.
| Nals- 30. d.. could c-,.La ar.,, c., .bo
1T. f- -. - 80 ,i.,
s,-on,, fesi,,,l. ,l,'., .,eer,.r, ma, sbofi.3
be ..lC. an .,-.f "a r,,.r, 3asi,a "a ,~or,,ts
,,ifv and r...,.. s., I.s,o-tr bss ,be a.i..rl
~ ,,ar~,vy snl .,,,, ,.etifio,, so~ +bo,fag, to
| u,e.,er, oan1i5o+es n Soas ,,o~o .b~.,
tlis ,, rralfic.,l-- ,.,a,.s csr.ain The .le'-
ton Of Mr. F B Storkbr,d.e ~ Kaisn,s-
| g,o II 49, bal.o~es tho psrrb-
jfl~,s ,f w., ,f;.,s..., - 49,. 49,,
,ba man .-I, is st~o,'-e.. vho b.s tho
- l,.a,o, - ,-,,.5..., ,,T ubn-s, ,Io
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| 60 ana rs.,'ec, Nh, +. ,o, e,rasaei b,y
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Sens,r-r
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~. ne 1'.eSal .h az, ........,.., IN
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

WssHrverov. Pee. IA Eastern and
western Michigan Light snow OF rain and
north westerly winds. nearly stationary
emperatlre-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

The TfTEGEdlEHERALD'S boaa fie
dalg arfrage rrcli9tion IS non $40 copies
nlore Hoa d9tbt Cha. ~ a.'y o.icr Gfalit Rap
lis 0utG
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

Tie TELf6EAA HfhALb~ 59.a tj.
iIiiy 1ff4.e csr,f4fog g. I.U o.-tl
la.ff ti90 aoa ir f.af ~ any o'.ef Grand h1l.
tfs dada.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

ssta frrsn b 'stvt'n.i c'ts--r.
1Fseasss d. 49, Freag aixat
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

.aErlae FULL faSS aslflIGaES
81 ss-t ssls1 Al 8AEE
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13


 GIDEON J. TUCKER, oi New York. who, about five years ago, edited Id Prescott paper called the D-mocfAt having been appointed d commissioner to examine 100 ml.s ui fse Oregon and California raIlteid, has declined the office in letter to the President. giving as his reasons that hi, cduca ton had not fitted him for SO techni- gal an examination, and besides hls deliCacy of conscience wolld not al low hip to accept rhe hospitality, in the way of eating and drinking. whict the railroad officials would neces,arll, shower upon him. Gi1eon must hay, become remarkably deIlcs,e since We knew him in Prescott. Then hs would not refuse anything, but al ways said, "W,ll, l don't care Ii do."
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
NeeTHGE.

THIS is to certify that on or about the 18th day of June, 1881, l took possession of and located as home hat certain unsurveyed Public Land
 f the United States, designated as flIows. to wit: Bonding lines, com nencing at pile of stones, or nonu- nent about 300 yards south of the rim of the Grand Canyon of the Col orado ..in the Coconino Forest. and near the place where trail known as the "HAnce Trail" leads down into the Grand Canyon afores siid, and run ming thence-w one mile, on a line marked out, by blaSeS or scalps on trees to another mOnupent of stones, thence south 4 of mile by a line designated as above to a 3rd monu ment, thence east one mile by anothe line designItei as above to another, 4th monument of stones, an thence north to place of beginning by line designated as above. All of wni:n hereby declare my inten ion to chm as home under the public Ian law. of the United States.
 JOHN HANCE. Witness to above flcts,
 I. Y. CRorHERS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

HE democrats have suf.rei sub
 stantial deieIt all along the line in tine elections JIst had. It is useless 10 disguise the fact or to ignore It, and Il Is too early to attempt to out. lIne the reasons for it or learn the lessons which il nay b. supposed to teach. In the elections of governors and legislatures ". may have gener- ally held our own. And indeed wr have here and there made Importiat gaIns, as in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, N.braSki a1l Cjlnerti- cut, but we lost tremendously, and ,l- m Ist fatally, not only in Michigan, Iowa, Indiana and New Jersey, where the losses were foreshIdowed, but in Ono, Virginia and North Carolina, where we confidently expected to maintain our ground. Ia Vlrgi Iia the defeat of the democrats assumes almost the sig. anu form of a revolu. non. The republicans have galned in the sta,e more than 10, 900 votes and the democrats have apparently elected only three out Of ten con- gressmen. In Michigan we have lost four members. returning only three to the republicans eight. Changes there were indeed expected, but no. body was looking for an earthquake. The democratic majority Of fo'ty- five in congress has been whittled down to twelve, and perhaps to less. and the most depressing feature oi the comprehensive def:at Is that hall of the de nocrit, who have been beat en have been beaten like M )rrIs In dlstinctively oa the issue of a pro tectlve tarlff. -WIshilgtoi Post
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
THE sTkiss E AT CHICAGO.

There is no denying the fact that, to a certain extent. the Chicago pack CTS regulate the price of meat through out the country, and anything that tends to affect that market Is of decI interest to stock raisers.
 Only about three weeks ago great strike was inaugurated there by tn men working in the packing houses for a reduction in the hours of labor from ten to eight at the same pay. It was failure, and the men, after los ing little time and causing som. dis turbance. returned to work on the O d basis. This week they have strlck again for eIght hours a d .y and e r. responding reduction of wages. To this the bosses reply that they can. not fill their contracts or run tn, 1T business proftably with such shor, working hours, and refuse absolutely to make any concession on tbiS p )int, The result is that, with the exec Jti T of Armour's, all the packing ouse. have stopped work and, of course, are not buying live stock. Tnis naturally makes a weak market and low prices which will only get worse from day to day as long as the strike con,i tues. The Knights of L.5Jr re strenuouiiy endeavoring to bring about a set Ie ment of the difficulty and it s sin cerely hoped they will mt with speedy success. Intendin, shipper: and all those interested in stock rai> ing should carefully watch this move msnt and govern their actions accord ingly.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

WHILE Chiet Maogus of the Chiyi.
 cahua Apaches, and thirteen of his bucks and squaws were passing through Colorado, en route to Fort Marion, Fla, he had a quarrel with the interpreter. By accident the latter was lett at station and.s Mang Is, thinking il was piece of treacher, on the part of his captorS, became silent and moody, and in fit of des- peration, smashed window and jumped from the car while the trdln wss making forty miles an hour. The train ran a mile before 1t could be stopped, and when it backed up Mao- gus was found beside the track with three ribs broken and his face and hands badly cut by the broken glass
 It took four guards to oyerpower him, one of whom he knocked down, and he still fought them until he was bound hand and foot. The other h. dians were greatly excited, but were prevented irom making any outbreak by the so!dscis @aualag egef tlra wilii cafalaes cooked. Enc pterpre' ter joined Inc party aaan Dy lhe Rss! iF4iD, and 4ans4s w-' Fas.as1.