davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
a MINE ON FIRE.
The Disaster Bundle of Hay Caused coo
Men Out OF Work.

Mt. PLEAs.Nr, Pa. Oct 31.-Lsst evening
a quantity of loose hay was lowered down
8 shaft for the mules in the underground
stables al the Standard mines. 4 miners
lamp set fire to the hay and the strong cur
rent Of air being forced down The shaft by
the engines for ventilation spread the flames
rapidly and filed the mine with dense
clouds OF smoke. The fans were reversed
thus driving the fire 10 the bottom Of the
shaft and clearing the entrance Of smoke. ln
a short time the diEgers were warned Of
their danger and hastily drawn 20 the sur
face. one hour elapsed before the twenty
I've pit mules could be taken out. i
special tonight states tia, the flames bad
burned ont the shaft. the tipple and engine
house eniailiug q loss Of $4,000. The
mine is also burning and will likely have
20 1e flooded. Nearly SIX hundred miners
are idle in consequence. Several months
viii elapsc before repairs can be made.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
a DISASTROUS WRECK.
A Train and Bridge Burned and Com
pistsiy Destroyed.

pITrsRrRG. oct. sl.--A very disastrous
railroad accident occurred near Parkers-
burg. y. Va, on Friday last. the psrticu-
lars and sxten, Of which have been kept
secret. A heavy loaded freight train cross
.ng the Cincinnati. Washington & Balti-
more Railroad struck COW on the bridge
derrliinE the engine and several cars. The
bridge caugh. FIRE and gave way. wreckine
the engine AID seventeen cars, nine Of
which were loaded With oil. The train and
1udse were completely destroyed except
the cars not yet on The bridge. The escape
of The train men sas miraculous The los.
70 the company is not les- than 500. )u0
B-1cenlsu are 50 work. bat repair, will not
be- completed for several days In the
meantime freight and passenger trsfilc from
the Vest beng carried over the Balti-
m9-e ( OHIO ia AeusrA aud Coluu bus,
Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

sHurUrE, Miss, oct. sl.-Burslars t-)ke
open the safes Of c. C. Terrell and
Moses Greenhead last night. From
Greenhead 8 safe they secured $1,000.
The amount abstracted rom Terrelis is not
YET known, bat probably as much more
was taken. The cracksmen are believed to
have gone TO Mobile. ard the police there
are Oh the lookout 70; them.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
sior,Tronil. with Indians.

OTTAWA, oct. 81 Information received
here boy the Department # Indian A0airs.
points 70 trouble among Indlaas at ho.ra-
kabhla. IS. &. The government surveyors
nave been driven frOm their work and the
Indians positively refuse 10 allow them 70
20 on with he survey. 4 gInbOst has been
dispatched % lhe scene of The trouble.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
GOING TO MARRY A LORD.
A Pretty Chicago Girl Makes what the
Anglom aniacs Call "A Fine Match.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3I.-The engagement is
announced today OF Miss Ellen sprague
Slayer The youn- -es, daughter Of the late
Gen. Ason Stayerof Chicago, 10 Lord James
Arthur Wellington Foley Butler brother
and heir presumptiye to the Marqui. of
Ormand IN the peersge Of Ireland and
Baron Ormand IN the peerage Of the
United Kingdom. The bride elect is very
young not quite 20. la ndsome and accom-
plished. Miss Slayer met Lord Butler at q
ball given IN her honor while in London.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
MORE CHARLESTON QUAKEs.
Hoa.es Booked and Made to Creak Like =
ship at sea.

ship ~ sea.
CHsaIEs-ov, oct 3i.-Another light
shock oi earthquake vas fe.t here a. half
past wo this afternoon II was also ,elf in
augusta There Was scarcely any detoua-
ton accompanying thi, afternoon sturb-
ance. tlt tle swsying motion II the earth
was quite distinct anf FAs very generally
felt ai over the city. The vibrations we're
0i moderate energy and lasf.l eight or ten
ss.ond-. causing bosses 20 crsak ike a ship
rock ~ on f1e water.
saori.v al'er the shock a spring of clear
pure wafer appeared ln tae Custom House
rs-i sai "a stiI running et tae rate a' -
la 80 Mil1fe lrr rste- is said t0 have
been boz ~ten 10 tow began.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

WstHs1-ov oct 80 Tho Treasury De-
osr'r.snt has isciiad fhst safe imported
ay a. American who changed bis place a
rrs'0rss f-on Csnads 20 Chicsr0 is ro- ~
lsr .enlers - c.cDps'ion vitn.n tle mesn-
- nj tie Tariff. anl IS thersior. not ex-
emrf rou 1st7
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

Ias1nh. Ntl tI--t onmanasr n y
thauae. cfA engineer of ths lsited
Nittes nav retired. oleo iooas a. Onset.
hsss af apop.sss he wss 20 yeAs Ga
sNa hht been CONNECTED ~tl lie navy
tafaf ti tfiaf esiau Portsmouth, AID New
London. Tie funeral wll be- a. Nayulv.
Mas.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

RTntlv NCt si.-Geuera Son M1ffsa
has p'.. '1ed 'etter expressing h.s thanks
f7r he congrsfuist.0ns ~ - friends 0n fhe
occasion o. tie srth snni~er-srv of HE
Ssf.1us dsr ard eEgIs' ming as TO- reason
~ such no cstion tbst th- con ngratl sfiaas
30 re >irri we 100 numerous 10 rsrsnt
a. s-s10- ks7nsn, 1 t1s rss- ar rsv.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
snlrltnnll.,- none nnrned.

WEs1fIELD, \. j., Oct. 3l.-The Spiritual
lists Home, about three miles from here,
belonging TO George H. Perrine, Of New
York, and in which the annual Summer
meetings of the Spirituaiists are held, was
burned 10 the ground tonight The Joss IS
quite heavy.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
Ipder the Wheels

Demon, Mich, Oct. 3l.-Yesterday
at lll5 clock Polish woman was run
down by Detroit and Bay City train and
her remains scattered over a quarter Of
mile Of track Her husband works a. the
Detroit pipe foundry. Their name is not
known
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
Shooting at = Judge

DUBLIN, oct. 3l.-Michsel Roach Kelley
a magistrate al Fargrove, County Clare, was
way laid as he was returning from he quar-
ously wounded by gun-shot hred from the
bushes on the roadside. Six persons have
been arrested on suspicion Of being imPli-
Gated in the assault.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

NEu 1oaa oc. 3l--Arrscd. steamships
Erera from Liverpool, and AlieI, from
Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
A FAIAL ThAAK.GiVING DINNER.

CHICAGO Nov. PA natal accident occurred Thanks
giving evening dt the Center House III ;ue lsartave
>onng men iOo.ung there "eie celebrating ihankssiv'
ing annei when Of them, Frederick w. charles a
French Canadian, accidentally swallowed part o The
breast bone Oi 'uAey 1Ic young mans companions
observing his hstiess but considering IL nioo ass"iheu
than real dispatched number ioi veterinary
surgeoi living Ia the immediate vicinity 1hh iuhouon
ary promptly responded aiiu akIns humorous we" VI
the situation, proceeded to apply stomach pump, 70 'io
hall brother OF Iue ut,e1 ,o,.ng man Appeared upo
the scene AT tIis stage or the proceedings anu
inugnant protest against the incth"u VI @ ~
pusil,u by surgeon no tneIcupon saheieu UP las
instruments ana beat retreat by thi' uo 'o M
mans ieai cohItiun became lsinIuy appheht p"l po
ply si.inn could be suunoncu he uie" IA o " i'
OF his liaIl Diotncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
THE oLEOMARGARiNE TAX TOO BIG.
TWO CENTS A POUND DECLARED TO BE HEAVY
ExnrGH-A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.

TWO CENTS POUND DECLARED TO BE HEAVY
EvOrGH--. MEMORIAL To CONGRESS.
ST. LOUIS Nov PA large meeting was held at the
National Stock yards this afternoon to consider matters
pertaining to the oleomargarne interest After free
discussion, resolutions unanimously adopted dc
carng that the wholesale dealers licenses OF $3.50 and
the retail dealers license of S4s exorbtant being
from twenty times much required on whiskey,
beer tobacco cigars and fostering monopoly dis
eliminating in favor OF large manufacturers and RS
and against the small that the tax of Q cents a
pound on ole0margarne meets all the requirements and
objects Of the law and fully protects the agricultural
classes; that the manufacture Of oeomsrgarine en-
hances the value of cattle from So TO ~ anu hogs
from to Is head and urging all friends OF the
cattle memoriaze Congress for reduction OF
the special licenses and for repeal OF all the obnoxious
prohltsry and monopostic features OF the oleonarga
rine bill memorial 10 Congress was drafted ana slgned
by all the commission merchants Of the Live stock TX
change and several hundred citizens setting forth the oD
inconabc features Of the oeomargarnc bill and the Dad
effects they have had especially In aiding the large man
ufacturers and crushing ont the small ones as well as tne
throwing out of employment Of several thousand men,
and particularly praying that the special licenses DC re-
huaod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 27.-R ~ Austin maze the
closing argument for the defence in the trial OF the NIL
,vaukee Garden rioters to-day Another OF the defend
ants was discharged by the Judge this morning. namely
Joseph wocichowsk This makes two who have been
discharged Wojcchowsrs discharge was brought about
in peculiar manner One Of the witnesses who testified
before the Grand Jury that the prisoner carried rc-rn
on the day Of the riot put upon the stand and asked
TO identify his mun Wocicbowski was not in court at
thc time and the witness pointed out another OF the de-
fcnnnts and said that he thought that he was the man.
hui that he was quite certain. II appearing 10 tse
Judre that the witness in error the case against
Woci,howski was dismissed The latter appeared soon
aftr I'M, incident, however and immediately identified
il, the witness but il was late WOcchowsk had
secured his liberty ,.,,- s ,,o,
diet was returned finding Carl Mussfeldt John huu7e
and August tutz guilty and acquitung the other SIX
u,isoncrs whG took u minor part In the iiots Inc
rre rote- guilty among the leaders OF tue
n oh il the conflict with the police when an interchange
ni shots took place. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
c.prrpTNc gyGHW,Y ROHBER.

As Mrs. Lizzie Harsedt OF No 797 seveath-ayc was
passiug through Fifty -thrsL. between Broadway ana
seyenthave last evening, man snatchcd her shopping
bag containing 81 22 and some shali valuable ARTICLES
anJ ram ,wuy with it She gave chase, stopping only
uheo rho robbei pointed revolver at her ana
Threatened 10 shoot her Policeman Bambrck ana
Johnson took up the pursuit and chased the thier
through FiIty.tLirdst.. up sevcnthave and throusn
Fift,-fourtlst capturing him IN sixh-ave. Al inc
Twenty second Precinct Police Station he SAID that no
WAS Japes Kennedy OF No 324 East Eighty foufths.
He Ii twenty one years old and brass pols"er. soS
,v,,n. c.s watch N silver watch, a coin purse con-
,.,,,y n ny,dolar bill OF the National Bank OF san
Dom,nyo deputy sheris badge and skeleton key. In
his flight Kennedy disposed o thc stolen oag ana 'ne
rov,ver They were afterwam found In Fifty fourthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
cgVrxTY.1WO HOVRS IN BLTZZA Rp.

BISMARCK Dak Nov. PA party of army officers,
who arrived here from Fort Yates. we're seventytwo
hours i'm n blizzard coming from Fort Lincoln dis
tancc Of sixty miles AN aour to mile Their
vehicle was an ambulance and drawn by four mules
On Monday night when the blizzard at its nelght,
ri,ey were compelled 10 shovel and plunge way through
snowdrlts from six feet deep and the continual use
OF tho whip goadng necessary to keep the
exhausted animals the walk The officers state that
at the tine the blizzard MD the mules from siew and that
but for the instinct of the animals they would have been
lost and frozen death. At time they Passed an III
dian amp but The savages would not give them shelter
as their superstition taught them that this would he la
la them The party arrived at Fort Lincoln Without a
covering to their ambulance, this protection having oeeh
blown away By the first nights wind ana within tirty
minutes after their arrival Of the mules dropped dead
IL VAS tight for life for scvcnytwo hours, ami they he
scribe the trip experience compared Win when
march against an opposing army would DC a pleasant
p;stimc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
PROTESTING AGAINST INJUSTICE.

MAss-MEEfING IN WASHINGTON DENOCNCES THE
RESULT OF TIE POLICE SCANDAL
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga mass-meeing OF business
men and property holders" OF this city was held ths
evening in the National Rifles Amory TO protest against
the action OF the Commissioners OF tbs District In dis
missing Lieutenant Arnold AMI sspendins Lieutenant
Kelly the local police for their alleged connection wh
the recent police scandal About 800 persons attended
T. f. Riys son and partner OF the banker, was
called 10 the chair ExCongiessman syphei by request
stated the purpose of meetns stating in the course OF
his remarks thai although he had ulnch OF the pc
lice, OF almost all kinds of tribunals he never before
heard of an instance where accused accsers ana WIZ
were all condemned and the court proceeded to ex
eute its own verdict The following was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted
6so red That the decision against Lieutenant
Arnold anil punlsh cut OF Lieutenant Kelley, wthout
ta as unfair amt against right that Is the sense OF ms
ernl decision Of the Comm ssloncrs Is hohsi,
and should 30 set ASIDE ana oth
eutrans Arnold aud Kelly should be relnstaed ana To-
stored L. thc positions and rank the police force ana
KeAc'Csd. That commtse of ten be 4pponlet , py .e
the commissioners ana request uem 20
REQ ei the case event they refuse 20 act then 70
the Nted states hh W
review the Isl and do justice therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
OPERATIONS OF THE LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

WAsuINGToS Now 27-The annual report OF the Light
house describes in detail the work done under t
direction during year ended June 30 last The
Board also recommends authority be given for the
establishment of temporary lights at Haetts Point Mig
ger Head sunken Meadows and Oak Point, Newiork in
place of the electric light Hallets Point which is to
be discontinued The Board also urges the Importance OF
providing the requisite aids to navigation for the Inside
steamship lines between NewYork. Philadelphia ana
Baltimore The necessary lights aud buoys could be pro-
yhl,d by the expenditure OF $4,000. The growing
necessity for new supply foI tho OF the ser
vice Is pointed ont The cost OF such vesse es'ale
at 500 The estimates supplies salaries repairs
anu Other genera expenses OF the service for the next
sca veaI amount tC " ,239,000 Estimates for special
aI,n,npratiol, amounting to S3S0,750 also sub
mittcd These ncud, $4,000 fo the He'll Gate electric
lt $4,000 the Squan inlet Station, NewJs srsey,
and $40 600 for steam tender the Western rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
pv-DIyE OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27.-Consierable mystery en'es
s the affairs OF the First National Bank OF Gienrocxs
York County Penn. win short time the president ans
cashier have pccn dcposcd and new officers e'ec'eu.
The reason this action was not made appa'en' "
,ho ,ss,once of warrants last evening by Henry & E6
n,urds limited States Commissioner, for the Ar
rest of william Hcrbst, late president Oh 'os
bank, and Henry sez, v,,,,. late CASHIER .rsst sna
JAZZ" n, tho nresi,ent, the Herbsts composing he
rn Of Herbst Of Genrosk Um,'fa r s,saes s,sns
iy sms nj th,s moriling william Herbst was affesteu ~
Genrock and brought to Phadeipsa M ,1 s tbs
on,.N i,n Jorol, IS and William H. ieibst wsN
arrested in Baltimore They will be brought 20 ns & @
49, Wo",av seitz had preliminary hearing Delofc eou-
nj nj toner Eimunis this Afternoon and on niorinauou
t,iSned bv Marshal Kcrns was held in $)OOO BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
THE CAMPBELL DIVORCE SUIT
OPENING The CASE FOX THE DEFESCk-scAN'


DALOUS REVELATIONS.
LONDON. Nov 27.--In the action for divorce
brought by Lady Campbell against Lord Colin Camp
bell the plaintiffs counsel closed her side of the case
to-day Lady Miles vas cross-examined and certain
letters written by her the defendant we're produced
She sad that when she wrote them she thong sshe
WAS writing to q man OF honor and not to such a
person as Lord Colin Campbell had turned out to be
Isen.ationl, aud that she still thoughts wonan's
letters should he considered sacred IAppause.
Lord Colin Campbell had told witness he was en-
,eayornt TO obtain all the information he possibly
coud against his wife in order 10 her for divorce
and had subsequently told witness that he had failed
to ohtain any.
Mr. Russell, plaintiffs counsel corrected hs opening
sta tement by adding to 1t that Lady Campbell. when
sue maI rie the defendant, brought him fortune OF
$40, 900. Mr.. Russell then gave notice that tue
pa,Dtin's case closed.
Robert Finay, u c.. opened the case Tor the
defence. He sad il atorued nexpressiDle relief TO
Lord Colin Campbell to have an opportunity To DEFEND
himself III court from the gross aud cruel npu-
tations Which had been put upon him and iron Tue
charge OF adultery which had been trumpcd up. Lady
Campoell's mother had been told the nature OF the
ceiepdant's ailment before the maria Q. but she
r.ed on the union, her daughter
was willing 10 merely act a to her husband
aur even wrote to tue Duke Of Argyll to prcr~ up
INN a tuifInient OF the engagement lhe marriage
season OF 1852 the Duke oil Marlborough. who had
been corresponding with the pntin, was often seen IN
Lazy Campbells company. They VISITED Leigh Court
at tile same time Alter this Lady Campbell went to
Mllcs They remained in Paris one moth. the Duke
of Marlborough being there also. Wnen Lady lamp
hell returned from Paris she sent her maid 10 switzer
land evidently, the lawyer said. becauAe tue mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
The BULGARIAN CONSPIRACY.
COUNT KALNoKY KNEW NOTHING OF REGENT

,vrLOF,'s pIsCLosrEFs.
PEsTII Nov 27.-At the meeting Of the Hungarian
Delegation to-day Herr Fak referred to the disclosures
made by NJ KaIaveoff. Bulgarian eXRcgent, regarding
the conspiracy which resulted in Prince Aexanders dc
position. Herr Fak asked whether Count Kalnoky,
AustroIIungarIan Minister Of Foreign Affairs had pos
scscd previous information of the plot and had conferred
with PIAcc Bismarck about II at kissengen
during lcr conference on July 22 also
whether Count KanUky had tacitly supported
the Russian plan III Bulgaria. and whether his ncgoa
ulls support had continued until August result
in. in the Russian designs being councnanrch licrr
SZorycnyi of the Imperial Foreign Office, replied Tor
Count Kalnok, that VI Karavcl0fs disclosures were
khnwn u the Foreign Minister from the newspaper re
ports of thc. only speaker referred Herr Falk to
ilt Inagaria Prrmer Tlsla's positive contradiction In
Diet September 30 last. that the Austrian Foreign
Oi,, had hcer concerned III been previously cogizant
tl, plot against Prince Alexander Herr Szocgyenyi
added the circumstances which VI. Falk had suS-
gested all absolutely untrue
CUNsIANTINoPLE. Nov. ~ The sultan has conferred
upon General Kaubars the decoration OF the Order OF
Mediidie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
PEACE POLICY OF FRANCE.

NEVERTHELESS THE bOUNG REf'bLiC Will -'o'
ABDICAfE ITS POSITION as GREAT POWER.
PARIS. Nov. 27.-In addressing the Chamber Of Dep
ues to-day Premier De Freycinet said that the pohcy Oh
France for peace. Nevertheless. he continued
France must entirely abdcate her position s great
power. She must prevent the dismemberment of inc
Ottoman Empire and must not admit that power may
take possession Of Egypt lRepeated applausc'l The
suez Canal question would he settled in satsfnc-
tory manner. Referring to colonial subjects he SAID
France content herself with organizing her present
colonial possessions. The general policy OF the Govern
ment comprised prudence and firmness
NJ Mecheln moved the rejectment OF the sum asked for
to maintain the Embassy at the Vatican. NJ. Dc Frey
cinet opposed the motion, dwelling upon tho practical
usefulness of the Embassy. France, he said. having
cOncOriant with the Vatican by rnch she was charged
with the protection OF Catholic missions In the East which
rendering important services 10 the country coulu
not afford 10 dispencc with the Embassy . m,
The sum asacd for granted the vote standing Z9
against GJs The members OF the Extreme Lett haileu
tic narrowness Of the majority with applause.
NJ DelafOsse moved To suppress the credits lot extra
ordinary missions entrusted to members or the Chanoer
NJ DE Freycnct explained that the money was asked Io
I'm conformity with law and precedens. He considered
that the anedmcnt partook Of the nature of cesure
The amendment rejected by vote OF 3l3 10 $50.
After votes had been taken on amendments,
the foreign budget passed without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
TO TEMPT TIE WHIRLPOOL AGAIN.

HAZLErT TO GO THROUGH THE RAPIDS IN
BARRFL WITH His srsrER-IN-L,w.
BUFFALO, Nov. 27 (spectaD.-Potts and Hazett, who
made sussessu passage Of the Niagara whirlpool and
Devis Rapids on August g. went TO the Falls this after
noon TO get their double ready for interest
inc trip TO be made tomorrow afternoon Hazett In
tends going through In orpcdoshaped barrel with Miss
Sadie Allen sister OF his wife, The girl Is only eighteen
She pretty and either brave ignorant OF the danger
she will rum This evening before her departure for
Niagara Falls she said g., 4. .
1--WE will make the trip anyway whether there is q
storm or not will he inside the barrel ana IL VIII nc
confortabe for when Potts and HaZlct went through
the heat in the barrel intense I'm not afraid though
ii is pretty risky 81, -, -, , l.,
fact they extend general invitation to all the craks 10
visit the Falls and play with the cataract Iawrence
Donovan left here for New York tonight lie wanted I'd
90 through with Miss Allen and her II they came
out right Queenstown. but she would nave hohlhs
M do wit IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

knew too much That maid would be called by the
defence and would testify. On August IL Lady Camp
bell to the Purhee Hote and remained there with
the Duke of Marlborough until the following Mon
day General Butler visited Lady Campbell during
her husbands absence and used to remain with her As
long threehours at time. Once in the cot rse OF
of these interviews some one called to see Lazy
Campbell. She out of the room. her har disar-
ranged, shouted Not at home." and returned 10
General Butler. In the meantime Lord Colin camp,
bell came home unexpectedly, and while he was sfli
of the downstairs General Butler slipped
out on tip-to without meeting the husband. Im
same evening Lady Campbell was taken ILL., Loru
Colin Campbell remained in Leigt Court from August
1882, to February. 1888 and during this time Lazy
Campbell went to and from london and committeo
adultery with DIR Bird Lord Colin Campbell tnen
knew nothing about his wiies bad conduct, but she
had guilty conscience and she got Solicitor Lewis 70
write letter charging Lord Colin Campbell WITH win
giving her loah.one diseaes and refusing to live with
him his wife, Lord Colin Campbell had never heard
of such charge before and of course refused to agree
that they should not live as man and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

LOUISVILLE, Nov. GA dispatch to me Courier
Journai says The town Corydon Ind, is in state
OF great excitement to-day, the outcome OF oca con-
test, and serious trouble is anticipated This morning
John ~ Bealy recorder of Harrison County WAS at work
in his oncc when Henry Wright Il j. Mnrr anu several
others entered e once and assaulted hii Beaiy WAS
knocked down and the taken from him by wght
ana The Others who at once lcft the room III" alarm
was given and In few moments more than two hundred
citizens oohb cgaed at the ONCE wright ana his com
paiohs Welt taken 10 the court house FOL sale Keeping
beaS wac choseh oven wright al thc recent "lect"" anu
HIS slhcc tttIicu Ills commission anu iakcD inc hdH vi
Ni1ght who the previous recorder. refused 10
SlNe UP th, "ice claiming Icaly was not hatual't
ctLei' dlionSh he n nothing 10 moNc the charge 10
day heaiy took Ossessio while hc was at work, S
stated the assault was made"