davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
HOW THE CITY VOTED.
RESULTS BY ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
COMPLETE OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR.

COMPLETE OFFIC1AL FITURFS FUR IIsI-5IDENT
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
When the official totals of the VOTE Of the city
announced by the Board of County Canvassers on
Tuesday. the footIngs by Assembly Districts had not
been completed except regards the vote for As
sembly and Aldermen These sootngs were furnished
by Expert Accountants ousNuaias ssshnnhs AZ ssedaH
interest attaches 10 the for Presidential Electors
Governor and Mayor this year. the official and care
fully corrected tables Of the vote for these Offices by
Assembly Districts are given below so that Tho
Tribune readers may preserve them, II they desire. for
comparison and reference:
ppFsTDENTrAr Ell FcTORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERS APPOINTED.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The President has appointed
the following postmasters:
Don c. Bishop al Pulaski, " Y. vice John +.
McCarty removed; Thomas ID. Van DevOrt at Dun
kirk y. Y, c. VI. Reed, removed; Ellis Williams
al Granville, " Y, vice Benjamin Ottarson com
mission expired Charles Harvey at Hudson, ". Y,
vice J. Rider Cady, removed
At the following postofice, which was recently
raised from the fourth the Presidential class. the
President has appointed the incumbent: Floral Park,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE RESULT IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond-Nov 21.-Folowing are the official
returns of the vote of Virginia: Cleveland 1917
Harrison $50 422 Cleveiand's plurality, 1885. The
vote in 1854 was Cleveland, las, 497 Blaine, 1885,
Total 2s4,553. Democratic loss In four years.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

the committee which. with the ward PRESIDENTS
Will contain about 300 members
1t VIII be the most representative body ever chosen
to act for the party in Brooklyn Among those men
toned for the honor Of presiding over IL are David A.
Baldwin, the present chairman; Franklin woodruff
the well known warehouseman; T. L. woodruff MS
nephew; and 7. b. Willis. the chairman OF the CAM
paign Committee this year at the primaries there
Will be contests In several wards, notably IN inc
Twenty-third where efforts Will be made to defeat the
Nathan faction. u. G.. Hartman, of the Young Re-
publican Club, has been nominated for president OF
the ward association by the opposing faction II IS
expected that there will be no contest In the Iwen-
tiefh Ward and r. D. Benedict Will be reelected pres
dent OF the association The contest In the seventh
Ward will be sharp one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
SOUTH CAROLINA coNGREssMEN ELECT.

Columbia, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-The result OF the
election in six of the seven Congressional Dis
tricts was declared to-day follows: Ist Dibole
(Dcm.), $40; McKlnlay CRep), 1906; I'D, Tillman
Dem), 1O,7O4; Smith (RepD, LAOS; lid Cothian
Dem.), 1888; no opposition WITH, Perry lDem.D
40: no opposltion; vth Hemphill (Dem:l; $50 ;
no Opposition; With, Dargan (Dcm), $3.50; Holloway
ep 1877 The With District contest h ns 9s,Te ,n
morrow 1t is understood that the returns viii show
a majority of about 600 for Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.

There will be Republican primaries In the Brooklyn
wards this evening, elect ward officers and about
200 members Of tho Kings County Republican General
Committee Of 1859. owing to the enlargement of the
committee by third account of the increase OF
the vote for Warner Miller that cast for Ira
Davenport. there Will be considerable new blood In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE COMMISSION CAN DO NOTHING.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The attention of Chairman
Cooley, Of the Interstate Commission, to-day
called TO published statement that there was little
doubt that the New-York Central Railroad Company
had informed the Commission that the Pennsylvania
and Erie roads had made secret rates west-bound
business below the tariff in force and that the matter
would be investigated before the Commission.
In response 10 inquiries, Chairman Cooley said
that neither the New York Central the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company has made TO the Commission
10 any else to its knowledge, any charge that
any named road is secretly cutting rates engaging
in any other unlawful practices. Both of them
assert, however, that they believe such practices
are going on, but they say they have no evidence
upon the subject which could be produced TO the
Commission or in court, and their belief is based
upon the fact that they not getting the
proportion Of business which comes to them when
rates maintained Under these circumstances,
said the chairman, there is nothing the Commission
do in the matter. These roads or any others
have a legal right to reduce their rates If they do
so publicly, and file, print and post them as the
Interstate Commerce Act requires. The law does
prohibit, he said, reduction, and the Commission
can deal only with Illegal acts, and IL must have
for this purpose some tangible evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
CONDITION OF THE BOSTON AND MAINE

Boston, Nov. 81 (special.-The news bural says ::
The gross earnings of the entire Boston and Maine
sys EN- for the year ending September 80, 1ss5,
Increased about $4,000 last year. which would
make the gross earnings this year not far from
S12, 100000. The operating expenses for the year
have Increased about $3.50 900. Even If the Bradford
accident all charged up, there would appear a
large of increased expenses to be accounted for
committee has been appointed, consisting of George
c. Lord, Amos Paul, Samuel c. Lawrence and Frank
Jones, examine tine accounts Of the leased lines.
The earnings from the Boston, Concord and Montreal
the st. JOhnsbury and Lake Champlain, and the
Manchester and Keene railroads were not included
In The Boston and Maine system for the last fiscal
year. The assets Of he Eastern Railway Company
are S6,744, 295 excess Of assets over selling pr &C
of property. g., IA ,295. General Manager furber
says that the Eastern Will get IFS fun rental next
year This is $685. 900. six per cent upon Eas ern
and Conway stocks. Inc saving OF interest amounts
TO more than additional one per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
Totals -. NAM 73,O37I 7l,979I 9.s

Grants plurality Erhard !.
Grants plurality Hewitt
Erhardt plurality over Hewitt lOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

" HARPER's CATALOGUE comprising the tides
OF nearly thousand volumes. viii be BY On
receipt Of Ten Cents I'm postage stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
TO DETERMINE THE RANK OF THE MORTGAGES.

TO DETERMINE THE RANK OF THE MORTGAGES.
A hearing to determine the rank Of a dozen mort
cages on the various divisions Of the Wabash Railroad
Of the Mississippi River is being held al the law
Offices of Foster & Thomas, No 81 Wallst, before
Masters appointed by Judges Gresham and Jackson
Of the United states Circuit Court. The Masters who
are taking testimony Bluford Wilson, of Illinois,
and A J. Kicks, Of Cleveland Ohio. The hearing IS
in the consolidated pending in the United States
Circuit Courts of Illinois, Indiana Ohio and Michigan,
and il is not likely be finished for long time After
the hearing in New-York the Masters Will take further
testimony At Chicago and probably one or two other
Western points One OF the difficulties naturally en-
counered Is In regard 10 the rolling stock, aud sug
gests the case Of the boy and the Jack knife Which
was the original knife and which boy owned 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

"Nous avons change rout celia"
By GEORGE Do MAURIER. Page Illustration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

F. S. Church, Ma.
By G. W. SHELDON. Portrait and Six nlugtrs~
tions Including the frontspiece) from MR.
CHURCH'S Drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
MEASUREMENTS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia railroad
held their annual meeting to-day The meeting
adopted long resoloh spgrnIrs T9 rssoItiap
denOunces false and untrue the allegation IN the
bill filed In the Chancery Court OF knoAyily ina inc
lease has been against the Interests OF the stoch.
holders The further consideration or the subject
was postponed for one week me following directors
Moore, T. J. sanford. John Greenough, Thomas r
Fowler j. p Gyan1 1S,a oaiy!n , d BrGe 9ohW
Bate, George Capped, Charles NJ McGhce.
Bridgeport Conn. Nov. 21-At the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Naugatuck Railroad Company
held here yesterday, following Directors
was elected w D. Bishop Of Bridgeport; Joel A.
sperry OF New-Tayen S. S. Dennis Of New-York J. b.
Robertson OF New Haven; A L. Dennis Of Newark,
n IA B. Shattuck Of Derby, Conn. w. d. Bishop
IT, of bridgeport f. J. Kingsbury, Of Waterbury, and
u w Plumb Of Shelton At subsequent meeting Of
the directors W. D. Bishop was elected president, and
Horace Nichols secretary
Philadelphia. Nov 2i tspeclaD.-The Pennsyiv anla
Railroad has contracted with the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works the Cambria Iron Company and the Pennsyl
yania Steel Company FOR 1000 tons OF steel rails for
delivery next year eos per ton
chicago Nov o1-The Northwestern lines have agreed
70 advance their proportion Of the through rate traffic
from the seabosrd Paul the basis Of fifty cents
nrstcass taking effect December l. This IS an advance
Of ten cents made in OF the reduction
In westbound rates by the trunk lines.
The efforts 70 rcorganize the Western States Passenger
ssocatou on the basis have thus far
heen unsuccessful The inability Of the various lines to
agree on plan dsposng OF the outstanding tickets and
contracts which constitute the disturbing element In the
rata situation has prevented progress being made In
tbs direction OF harmony The general managers have
nov beep in days There seems 10 be little
hone Of reaching harmonious conclusion
Roston Nov 81 (speeal.-The West End Street
Railway Company rapidly pushing the work on the
electric lc that wiz from Park Square to Brighton
and present indications are that December VIII see cars
I'm operation upon the system
Boston, Nov. 2L-The annual meeting OF Inc s'ock-
h,dars Of the Boston and Providence railroad Company
held here to-day The annual report OF the Directors
for the year ending September 80 highly approves OF the
lease Of the road old Colony Company as mutual
benefit The balance sheet shows debit ana erenlt OF
Az a7s oe4 The bylaws were changed 10 suit the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

settlement Of the Southwestern rate war was
considered be close at hand yesterday. Commits
sioner Midgely reported 10 be in NewYorK and a
Vail Street news agency said that he had been at MI
Gould's Office al day. Russell Sage, who had Just
come from Mr.. GOuld's Office, said that he had not
seen Mr. Mdgey and that he did not think he was In
town c. r. Huntington, OF the Southern Pacific, de-
clared that he had Mr.. Mdgely, but he added
We must do something in the Southwest. We are a
little better of than our neghbors, but viii con-
sent TO almost anything. Any one who has the
smallest knowledge Of affairs In the Southwest knows
thai tho railroads are wearing themselves out The
profits of the business do not leave enough 70 buy
new rail TO replace old one / should be glad 10
see better rates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
Fragile

By GEORGE Ii. BOUGHTON, A. R A. An q -
door Sketch. illustrated by the Author.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26

"A delegate to the Christian
Endeayor convention at Chicago
made the suggestion that since
thousands of heather are being
yearly landed on our shores, immi-
grants, the missionaries should stay
at home to work. The speaker
stumbled on the edge of the great
truth that the church is not doing
its duty to the masses here in our
own America. The majority of
every community are practically ir-
religious, not to say pagan. If
Christianity is to remain the over
shadowlng factor in modern ciyill-
cation, there must be means devised
to enlist the masses in its behalf.
On Monday while moving the
feeding grounds of the family horse
and holding the picket rope wrap
ped carelessly around our hand, the
animal aforesaid piayfully branched
out and the first thing We knew we
were gracefully sliding through the
grass on our stomach and that cold
rip gaily Looping away and laughing
at us over her shoulder. We s.hol
Tered" as loud as we could Yell
"Wh-o-o-o-a!! somebody head us
off!!" She stopped and came de-
murely back to us, hor whole bear
ing being If that deprecatory sort
which seemed to say, "WelI, really,
Pm awful sorry. Wouldn't a. done
it for forty dollars if I'd known it
was goin' to down You that way and
make YOU look for all the world like
"a big turtle all spread out In the
grass Oh, ali! kershew.w and she
turned her head aside and smoker
ed just like human biped, and her
great, soft eyes fairly danced with
the fun OF thing; we were like the
Irishma,l who was tossed over the
fence by a bull, and who, observing
the animal paving and believing
on the opposite side Of the fence,
sayagely shaking his fist at him,
said: "0h, yes needn't be bowin'
an scrapin' an apologisin' over for
ninst me, yees did it purpos' We
dirthy spalpeen,.p' AS we slowly
rose from our grassy couch and saw
the bowed head of the cnlprit, we
couldn't find it in our heart to kick
the hay out of her as we had fully
intended to do only few brief mo-
ments previously before. When we
got up on our pins we looked all
round to see if any one had seen our
mishap, and discovering no ole, We
fell to wondering If soale enewspa-
per Teller" wasn't hid behind Scha-
ohte's barn and got himself loaded
to talk about our turtletine trip
through the grass, and how we lost
an acre and a half Of flesh colored
paint from our bay window and
lit just made US tired,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26

Two of our citizens backed
their candidates lively on Tuesday.
The Democrat bet o horse that
Cleveland would win, and the Re-
publican a horse on Harrison. The
horses are to be placed in charge of
Ed. Ruggles until Nov. 5th, when
the winner is to pay for keeping
them and take them away. Well,
a Democratic horse will pillow Re-
publican taters next spring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26

We have few Thousand dollars,
belonging to private parties in Mass
achusetts, which We desire to loan
at once on good real estate security.
Rates low. Call at Day Co. Bank.
39-tf ALBERT SMITH, Cashier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26

Rev. Ashley, of the Sisseton
Agency, held services at the court
house, on Sunday evening and re-
NAMED over Monday shaking hands
with his numerous friends hele. -
lie informed us that his wife's SIS
ter, Miss Martin, had almost recoy-
cred from the recent stroke of light
ming, by which shescame near los
ing her life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26
Dated at webster. Oak. July ] Is, is ISIS

FOR SALE.--A span of work horses
six years old and weigh about 2355
pounds. in good order; also wagon and
harness. VIII be sold for cash or part on
time and balance after harvest. Call al
my place 81 miles south, on sec 2-I20-56,
or on Gilbert Halter, one mile south.
1873 EDWIN MURPHY,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26

Quarterly meeting at the NJ. +.
Church last Sunday. Elder Tray-
eler occupied the pulpit and preach
ed an interesting sermon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26

Ely E. Ware, Cashier first Ma
tional Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
was in town last week, looking up
the cattle interest of Day county,
with a view to purchasing a few
car loads of stockers this fall. he
is highly pleased with our county
and says it is only a question of a
few years and the election of Re-
publican officers, before the farms
in Dakota viii be on a par with
those of his own State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26

Nellie Prendergast returned, on
Monday evening, from a loEg visit
to friends In Murdoch, Minnesota.
She says she had splendid time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26
10 WnoN n Nh CoNcERx:

Notice is hereby given that certain
promisory note and Chattel Mortgage,
bearing date June 2lst, 1883. calling for
81, IS, given by me to A. n. Flanders. il
void for want Of consideration, and that
the same was obtained under false rep
reservations; aud all parties are warned
from Purchasing the same.
CARL PAciIELE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26
HOME HAPPENINGS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A THE OF MANY FRIENDS
"a thereby announce myself candidate for
Register OF Deeds of Day County. subject TO the
action of the Republican County Convention
for the nomination of county officers.
G. 8. MAYNARD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26
Attention Farmers.
HONEY. CASH.

Call on a. j. Wolfe and subscribe
for stock in the Farmers Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Webster civil
township, are requested to meet at
the Court House, in Webster, Aug.
18th, 1888, for the purpose of elect
ing ten delegates to repres snt Web
ster township IN the Republican
county convention to be held IN
Webster on Saturday, Aug Is, 'SS.
BY order Republican township
Committee. Il. r. RUGGLEs,
July 10th, 1888. Chairman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-25
Sheep Mountain Notes.

ED. WoRLD:-The mines are all
looking very well. A great deal OF
work is being done on some of the
claims.
Several parties intend to winter
here and work their claims. Some
ore has been shipped, and several
parties contemplate shipping. Will
son & Co. shipped six tons, which
netted them $500 per ton. The
Mountain King Co. has shipped three
and one half tons of galena ore that
went s1S5 per ton. Baldwin & Co
are taking out very high grade ore
and intend shipping several train
loads this fall.
The primary elections of Seafoam
district were held Sept. 1st. Mr.
Wilson, Republican, and Mr.. Witch
ett, Democrat, were elected as dele
gates to the county convention.
JAMES DAILY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-25

TIE Dubois agents are leaving
nothing unturned to first: secure
the Mormon vote; and second, failing
IN that, to prevent, if possible, Mr..
dawiey from getting it. They are to
the front bristling with alertness and
falsehood; while the democracy, as
usual, lulled by the spreading and
sombre wings of defeat, draws the
drapery of Jeffersonian truth and
simplicity and don't-give- a-damn
apathy about its majestic form and
lies down to pleasant free trade
dreams. Sleep on, sweet democracy!
A blast from Allen G. Thurman's
proboscisic bugle cannot arouse, nor
the spirit of old Andrew jackson
squirt the soup of life into ye!-[Dem-
ocrat.
That's right, Jud, bang 'em in the
ear with herculean bang; arouse
the unterrifed but slumbering hosts;
fire 'em on to the conflict; ask in
laundering tones, twill We like cow
ards crawl into your holes; will ye
quail before the leaden rain and iron
hail of the on-rushing, red-eyed,
furious foe?" On to the front, and
fight, bleed and die and roll and
swim in crimson gore, and let your
motto be, death or ssvicto-ree. +"
Will ye on to the onslaught or will
ye be lulled by the cooling shade be-
meath the spreading, sombre wings of
disgraceful defeat, draw the chest
nutlc drapery Of Jeffersonian high
grade veracity and simon-pure sim
plicity and don't-give-a-continental
damn-apathy about your unscarrifed
majestic, warlike form and lie down
to horrid, free trade, nightmare
dreams, or will ye on to the bloody
conflict and with shining bayonets
and do-or-die in your eye, hurl back
the onrushing, countless hosts of
Dubois? up, ye slumbering unterri6ed
Jeffersonian "simplicl-tons" and on
to the raging conflict, and fight, bleed
and die for Hawley, free lead and the
Mormon vote. Wake 'em up, Jud,
for they do seem to be sleeping this
year, in a sad consciousness of
scooping defeat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-25

THE Challis Messenger, in giving
the court proceedings of the court
which was recently held at Challis,
Custer county, says R. L. Banta and
w. H. Banta forfeited the amount
deposited in lieu of bail. The amount
was $4,000. These two young men
some three months ago robbed the
Challis and Blackfoot stage about
twelve miles out from Challis of S3,-
900 in bullion. The superintendent
of the stage company, Mr.. Watson,
made hot pursuit and captured the
robbers at Argenta, Montana. They
were taken to Dillon, and returned to
Challis, this Territory, by requisi-
ton from the Governor. They told
where they cached the bullion and it
was recovered. About three weeks
before court they broke Jail but were
Immediately recaptured. Their
mother then deposited $4,000 in lieu
of bail and they were let out of Jail
and have skipped the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-25


J. n. HALL, who lives on the sum-
nit between this place and Center
vile, four miles from town, had an
all day chase after a bull elk last
Thursday. He struck the track near
his house and followed 1t down Will
low creek to Grimes creek, then
quite distance along the latter
stream, and then back again and
down Slaughter House gulch to with
in mile of town. He finally rus
tied him out of big brush thicket
three hundred yards from his house,
and was within thirty or forty feet of
Mr. Elk when the brush began to
crack, but before he could get into
open ground the animal was three or
four hundred yards away. Mr.. Hall
fired three shots at him, but the big
animal sailed on.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-25

a ROCKY BAR correspondent of the
Mt. Home Bulletin says the dead
body of Michael Harrington was
found on the trail between the Bar
and Red Warrior on the 18th inst.
Harrington was loaded some years
ago in galena mines, and since that
time has been subject to epilepsy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-25

Aerritorial w. g. II. u Couvcn,;o,.
The second annual convention ~
the Woman's Temperance Union Of
idaho will meet in Shoshone, Friday
Oct. 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.. and con.
tlnue three days. Each local Union
Is entitled to four delegates. We
urge each Union to send its full
quota. Send number and names Of
delegates as early as possible to Mrs.
). 5. Fraser, Shoshone.
Members of all temperance organ
lzatlons and the public in general are
cordially invited to attend the ses.
slons of the convention.
All members of the w. C. III
are requested to wear the white rib.
bon.
Ealf rates have been secured from
all points on the Union Pacific rail.
road. Apply to local agent for con-
ventIon tickets. We hope to secure
reduced stage fare that the conven-
ton may visit Shoshone Falls. Bv
order of EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-25

WE saw magnificent specimen ol
silver ore Sunday from Hooten's dis
covery, short distance north of the
Washington. The ore was blistered,
and was literally covered with glob-
ules of silver. This specimen Was
knocked from the groupings. He has
not yet done any work on the ledge,
being busily at work at the Wash
ington.