davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Reliaious Notices.

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 1855 Worth
St WILLIAM \. BARNARD, SuperintendenL-Se
OF song every Sunday az 30 ogOek The srytee Is
almost wholly by the children OF tho Institution Public
cordially invited
ST IGNATIUs CHURCH. So West 4oth-st Rev.
ARTHUR RICHIE Rector. Sunday q. 7.i5. 1920
and IL a. m. 4 80 .. m daily a. Holy days. and
Fridays " .. N. extra. Seats tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
11olilieal Noilefs.

Headquarters for POLITICAL NET BANNERS Trans.
parencies. and Campaign Equipments
NJ. r. LEVY a CO, ~ Woosterst. N. Y.
Political Net Banners.
UNlFO6MS AND IORCHES
cAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT CO.
as NE>El.Sr, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

Of pruvding raw materials. and make the Atlantic al
Irish Channel for British free traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
BEYOND THE BIG BRIDGE.

his cell picture the wall concealed place where
he hac tIed to dig out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

for gray ana beachei hair Every collar and shade Is i'm
mediate harmless and lasting Baths do not affect IL Doe
not prevent curling crimpng For sale by all druggists
General Depot and Application Rooms. 81 West 2Sd-st
Nr.rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

NOT A CASE OF WHITE HOUSE EXTRAvAGANCE
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Cleveland has bought a new pitcher Tor s2,gQ DO
.nnarentv pretty stiff price for single one Wills
Cleveland Is 10 Ohio and the ritcher u O'brien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Guecial Notltes.

passport to good society is box OF SHOWS Bonoon
" Alwavs Chocolates and choice tas-
dies quality unrq aalled stores Fulton-s y = Hotei
Builtng and Park Row from the Bridge EstAD.
lished 1850 Try our Lemon Drops
The IIuin Fountain Pen.
Warranted 14karat gold and satisfaction Always
ready.
Writes freely and NEVER gets out OF order.
TRY ONE, and you will never use any other
asent by mail, prepaid. for 81 So
JOHN >. HUBIN.
369 BROADWAY, N
MANUFACTURING STATIONER AND STEAM
PRINTER.
Dealer in useful OFFICE SPECTALTIES and LABOR
SAVING devices for BANKEHS, MERCHANTS and AC-
COUNTANTS
HEADQUARTERS for all STATIONERY SUPPLIES.
WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, &c.
Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
, 1888-10-19
AT LAST.
AT LAST.
The Senate and House Finally
Agree to Adjourn.
And the Long Session Will
End Next Saturday.
A Chicago Lead Trust Gone to
Pieces.
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-In the senate
to day, when the resolution for a recess
from Saturday to the 9th of November
was taken up, Paddock moved to amend
by making the recess begin on the 9th
and end on the 18th of November.
Brown OF Georgia offered a resolution
for the final adjournment of this session at
l o'clock next Saturday. He said he did
not believe the passage of the tariff bill
would be facilitated by a p~rolongation of
the session. If the Democrats were sue
cessful at the coming presidential election
something like the Mills bill would be
passed. If the Republicans were success
full something like the senate bill would
be passed. Popular opinion on the sub.
iect would be known after the election.
A discussion followed, and Allison accept
ed Browns resolution, and on a vote the
majority of the Democrats voted in the
affirmative and the majority of Republi-
cans in the negative.
There was no demand for a division,
and the chair after a longer pause than
usual declared the concurrent resolution
adopted.
, 1888-10-19
In the House,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-With Mr..
Cox in the chair at the opening, Farquhar
of New York complained of the absence
of the speaker, and spoke against keeping
a skeleton house in session while a polit-
ical game was going on"
Richardson of Tennessee called for the
regular order, but Farquhar made a point
of nc quorum. The chair ruled that he
could not officially decide no quorum as
the house was not counted. The journal
was then read and the chair asked if it
should be approved. Taylor of Ohio OBJ
iected, and raised a point of no quorum.
The speaker said that on examination he
found it was the duty of the speaker and
not of the house to approve the journal,
and the journal was approved.
The speaker pro TEN then laid before
the house the adjournment resolution of
Senator Brown.
Mcmillan of Tennessee briefly reviewed
the work of what he termed the present
extraordinary session of congress, devot-
ing himself especially to the consideration
of action on the tariff. What seemed to
be an interminable discussion followed
and was participated in by Baine, Turner,
Breckenridge of Kentucky, E. B. Lawler
and others. The main feature of the de.
bate was OIL the question whether MIR.
HavemeYer's visit to Washington and his
alleged appearance before the ways and
means committee had anything to do with
increasing the duty on sugar in the Mills
bill, the Democrats denying the PROPOSE
ton and the Republicans affirming it.
The senate resolution for final adjourn
ment was then c%oncurred in and the house
adjourned.
, 1888-10-19
A a Failure.

CHICAGO. Oct. lS.-Norton, Corwith
& Co., the great pig lead firm and promo
tors of the gigantic pig lead trust or cor
ner, has failed. The immediate cause Of
the collapse was the refusal of the Union
National bank of Chicago to extend time
on overdrafts to the amount of $50, 600.
This sun will represent a very small por-
ton of the firms Indebtedness to the
bank, and is only the climax to a long
series of overdratts to pay margins which
were to sustain the pig lead trust. The
liabilities may run into the millions, and
the assets cannot now be Appropriated.
, 1888-10-19

Accident on the Cumberland
Valley Railroad.
Two Trains Meet With a Ter
r1ble Crash
A Baggage Master Killed and
Many Others Injured.
A Wreck on the Road.

JOHANNESBURG, Pa, Oct. 1S.-A
fatal wreck occurred on the Cumberland
Valley railway near Shippensburg this
morning. Trains No. ID and 9 collided at
a sharp curve IN the road, t~elescoping the
cars and completely demolishing the en-
gines. The officials of the road here are
very reticent in the matter and refuse TO
state anything of the causes, but from
trainmen the following particulars are
learned:
Both trains were late and the conduct
or of No. 9 coming south had received
orders at MELVILLE to run to Shippers
burg and pass No. IA. The conductor of
No. IA says he received orders at Ship
p%ersburg to run to the thirty-eight mile
siding between Shippersburg and New
Vile and there meet and pass No. 9.
Acting on these orders he left Shippers
burg and within three miles met the on
coming train. The engineer of No. IA
saw the smoke of the other train around
the curve and shut off steam and applied
the air brakes, but before he could stop
both trains came together with a crash.
The engines interlocked, the boiler of
one being driven over five feet into the
other. The express cars on both trains
were driven back and completely tele-
scoped the baggage cars.
Baggage Master Chas. Bitner of Harris
burg was caught between the cars and SO
horribly mangled hat he died in a short
time after being cut out of the wreck.
Conductors Linn and Bowman are both
seriously injured and many of the passen
gers received injuries, though not serious.
The mail cars caught fire and considerable
of the mail was destroyed.
, 1888-10-19
a Double Help for the BILLIONS,

In addition to that chief remedial meas
ure-the use OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters-persons suffering from an acute bill
ious attack, will facilitate recovery by the
use at first of milk and lime water and
thin gruels, and by a very gradual return
to the use of solid foods. Fatty sub
stances should be excluded from the diet.
Blue pill is a remedy OF doubtful safety,
particularly if there be nausea and vomit-
ing, frequent concomitants of liver trouble.
The Bitters, provided its reformatory
action be not retarded and marred by gross
indiscretions in diet, will soon restore the
equilibrium of and action of the liver,
stomach and bowels, all three disordered
by biliousness. In all forms OF malarial
disease, which in everyone of its phases
presents indications of liver trouble, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the foremost of
specifics. The light of over thirty years
experience also shows it to be a fine rem
edy for rheumatism, kidney troubles,
dyspepsia, nervousness and debility.
, 1888-10-19
They May Land,

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-In a telegram
received by the treasury department the
collector at San Francisco announces the
arrival at his port of the American steamer
Bertha with ninety Chinese laborers. The
steamer, he says, cleared at Kodiak
island, Alaska, whittier they went from
San Francisco. The collector asks for a
ruling whether the Chinese should be
allowed to land. In reply Assistant Sec,
Rotary Maynard says that these Cinnamon
may be regarded as never having left the
United States and may, therefore, be per-
mitted to land. He advises, however,
that strict proof of this be demanded.
, 1888-10-19
Go to Greentree's for a trunk.
Is Consumption IncurabIe ?

Read the following: Mr.. G. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down with
AbScess of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con-
sumptive. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
SzJesse Middlewart, Decatur; Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health. "
Try it. Sample bottles free at DIR. w.
n. Hunts drug store.
, 1888-10-19
Concerning Canada.

OTTAWA, Oct. 1S.-Hon. j. A. Cha
plean, secretary of state. was b~anquetted
tonight by the Workingmen's Conserva-
tive Association. He ridiculed the idea
of annexation and said it was true Eng
llshmen and French Canadians would
never permit it to take place. He denies
trying to bully Americans. He had op-
posed southern secession in Montreal and
was nearly mobbed for his pains.
Sir John Macdonald said there is no
danger Of war between Canada and the
United States. He felt hopeful of a sat
lsfactory settlement of the fishery dues-
ton. Canada is in a critical period and
must be cool.
, 1888-10-19
The Second Day at Tlppecanoe.

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 1S.-The second day
Of the Republican demonstration at Tippe-
canoe battle ground can hardly be called
a success. Prom early morning rain fell
steadily and by 1890 a. M, when the
speaking at the tabernacle be-
gan, the crowd had dwindled to
less than three thousand. Ira j. Chase,
candidate for lieutenant governor OF
Indiana, Col. Law of Atlanta, Ca. and
others entertained the crowd until Hon.
Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago was an
nounced. Shortly after | o'clock Mr..
Lincoln was introduced as the eldest son
of our martyred president, Abraham Lin
coin, and was greeted with generous ap-
plause. He spoke an hour, combining his
remarks mainly to a discussion of the
tariff.
, 1888-10-19
Thurman at Peru.

9Ehei 9HqET observation-disclosures
and party arrived this afternoon to attend
the big barbecue. Crowds were coming
into the city this morning and the streets
were filled, On the way up town Thur
man was greeted with cheers by the null
tudes from beneath dripping umbrellas.
He was taken at once to the opera house,
which was packed with an enthusiastic
audience who greeted him with prolonged
applause.
The Litter opera house in which Judge
Thurman spoke has seats for 600 or 700,
and double that number crowded into it
until the balcony became dangerously
o~vercrowded. On the streets an immense
throng watched the brief float process
sion that carried party mottos and to the
delight of the spectators. 1t is estimated
that fully IL, people were in town dur
ing the day.
Judge Thurman began his speech by
complimenting the crowd on its size and
saying that 1t was a healthy indication of
how Indiana would 60 in November. If
Indiana Democrats did their duty Grover
Cleveland would be the next president OF
the United States. He then proceeded to
discuss the tariff and the question of the
surplus. following the line of argument
pursued last night at Fort Wayne. His
audience gave the closest attention. fire.
quently i%nterrdpting with applause and
showing much interest and keen apprecia-
ton of the points made throughout the
speech as the Judge continued.
He charged Republican speakers with
matipO hold an1 oudoo;o,s o+tor,-., 30
deceive the people in their high protec-
tive tariff speeches, and he cited as one
instance the claim made by them that this
tariff tax is not paid by the American
consumer but by foreign importers; that
he pays it for the privilege of bringing
his goods here. He wanted to know if
this was the cause why all other taxes
were not abolished. Why not collect all
taxes. state and count and for govern
ment from these ~io!.4onars. lie asked,
why not say to the people of Europe
you shall in the guise of the tariff du-
ties furnish all the means that are neces-
sary to support the American govern
ment
How long would it be, he asked, before
they would say, well, what is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander." They
would say to you farmers, he went on to
say, who send off your wheat to Europe
and your pork and beans and the like,
You send all these things to our country
to be sold, you shall pay such duty, such
tariff as will support our government and
then we will see who will come out best in
the long run" How would you like that?
asked the speaker. How would you like
to support the immense standing armies
of European countries? He predicted
that American farmers would not stand it
one day.
Immediately at the conclusion of his
speech, which lasted ~thirty-five minutes,
Judge Thurman was driven to the depot
and rested quitely in his private car. A
large crowd was on hand to see him there
and he came out three times to chat with
them. Judge Thurman and Governor
Gray talked for some time with the crowd
his repartee being fresh and breezy and
greatly delighted the people. The train
pulled out at 1886 o'clock for Indianapo-
lie
, 1888-10-19
The HOUSE TICKET.
Democratic Candidates for the
Lower House.
Six Good Men to Represent the
People.
They Are Well Known, Capable
and Honest.
James j. Wilson.

j. j. Wilson who heads the Democratic
ticket for the house of representatives, is
a native of Pennsylvania, and entered the
service during the wa of the rebellion as
a drummer boy in the 9th Pennsylvania
volunteers, being at that time, 1861, but
II years of age.
He made a most gallant soldier, and
participated in the seven days fight, the
battles of Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Wei
don Road, was at the taking of Fort
Wagner in South Carolina and later on
was at the Butler attack on Fort Fisher in
North Carolina, and at the final taking of
that stronghold by Gen. Terry. Toward
the close of the war he was at the battles
of Green Plains, Chaplns Farm and Fort
Harrison, and was also among the troops
that assisted in excavating the far famed
Dutch Gap" canal on the James river.
Mr.. Wilson was wounded at the battle of
Petersburg and also at the battle of the
Weldon Road fought south of the confed-
crate stronghold August rs, 1864. He
is now a member of the @. A. r.
MIR. Wilson who is now about AZ years
Of age, has been in the West ten years,
having been sent for to come to Colorado
in the employ of the railroad company.
He has resided in Cheyenne some five
years. AT present and for sometime past
he has held al important subordinate pc.
sitions with the Union Pacific company,
and is now on duty at their shops in this
city. He has been the foreman of the j.
L. Clark. Hose company for the past two
years, which position he is filling at the
present time.
Mr.. Wilson is a mar of the s~trictest in
tegrity. He has had an academic educa-
ton, and yet he is a w%orkingman, and at
all times a sympathizer with the laboring
classes in all of their many perplexities
and hardships. He has never before been
a candidate for any office. He has in
vested his money in Cheyenne, owning
property here and proposes to make this
his home. 1t may be added, he is a mar
ried man, his family consisting of his
wife n one son
w. e. Guthrie.
Tie Democratic convention was GER
tainly actuated with wisdom when it nom
mated w. E. Guthrie for the house of
representatives. MIR. Guthrie, who came
from Marion, o., in 1879, at which place
he was born and raised. is a member of
that grand old Guthrie family of Ken
lucky to which Hon. James Guthrie, at
n time about as prominent in national
politics as Stephen A. Douglas, belonged.
Mr.. Guthrie, as before stated, came to
Wyoming in 1879 and Immediately after
his advent here engaged in the cattle bust
ness. He is now at the head of the
Guthrie q Oscamp Cattle company, which
is doing a large business on ranches and
ranges north and northwest of Cheyenne.
MIR. Guthrie himself, however, is a resi-
dent OF Cheyenne, where he OWNS a fine
residence and other property.
Mr.. Guthrie is a man of fine education
and excellent business training. He is
personally very popular among all of his
associates and his election even now is a
foregone conclusion.
, 1888-10-19
Three Killed.

FREEPoRT. ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-A fatal acct
dent occurred this morning on the Chica-
go, st. Paul & Kansas City road near
Yellow Creek station. A freight train
left here in two sections. The first Sec
ton stopped near Yellow Greek, when an
extra dashed around the curve and
crushed into the rear of the other train,
demollshing the caboose and instantly
killing three Of its six occupants, named
Jas. Orr. John Brown and Edward
Hickey. The others were badly shaken
, 1888-10-19

q. r. Palmer is also one of tie Demo
cratic nominees for the house of repre-
sentatives. The writer, who speaks from
personal knowledge of him prior to his
advent in Wyoming, can truthfully say
that he would prove to be an honor to
this county if elected to the house, as he
will be.
Mr.. Palmer came to Cheyenne from
Chester county, Pennsylvania, in 1888,
and Immediately or very soon after his
arrival here took the position of book
keeper for the Warren Mercantile com
pany. he is a young man of good attain
ments and is endowed with a liberal edu-
cation. He has pitched his tent per
manently IN this city and already acquired
interests In property. He will make a
first class member of the house. Mr..
Palmer was married in this city about one
year ago to Miss Lila Parks, a sister of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith.
Frank A. Roedel.
+. A. Roedel, who is better known in
the country as Frank" was placed in
nomination as one of our candidates for
the house of representatives. He is about
30 years Of age and came here from Ohio,
where he was graduated from a CONNER
cial college. Mr.. Roedel has an enviable
reputation in all the qualities that 60 to
make up the good citizen and an honest
man. He IS an excellent business man
and has for a long time held the position
Of general salesman at Schweickert's hard
ware establishment. one of the leading
hardware houses III the territory.
Mr.. Roedel is foreman of the Alert
hose company, which position he has
held for some time. Taking the position
when the company was laboring under
serious embarrassment Mr.. ROedel helped
to bring order out OF chaos. He is also
, 1888-10-19

The name of the above mentioned gen
tleman appears on the Democratic house
ticket and adds strength to it, like each of
the other individual candidates.
Mr.. Watson is well known Ill Cheyenne
and the entire county. He is at present
and has been for a considerable time run
ming a store at Hartville in this county,
in which enterprise he has been very sue
cessful.
Frank" as he is usually called, has
the reputation of being one of the most
upright and straightforward business men
in this territory.
Heis industrious, enterprising and sound
in judgment.
Mr.. Watson, who is a married man, his
wife being a daughter of Thomas Conroy
of this city, will make a good representa-
tive in the next Wyoming house of repre-
sentatives.
, 1888-10-19

j. M. Newman, plain jim as he is
usually called, is another of the Demo-
cratic nominees for the house of repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Newman came to Chey-
enne from Green county, Wis, in 1879
and for two years after his arrival here
was in the employ of j. M. Chadwick.
Later on he went into business on his own
account and started a livery establishment.
His business has brought him a very
extensive acquaintance, particularly in the
country. MIR. Newman has never before
held an Office. He is 33 years old, mar
ried and a property holder.
, 1888-10-19
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Oct. lS.-The stock mar
ket was somewhat active to-day, though
the unusually large business done in
Union Pacific accounts for the entire in
crease, the stock mentioned furnishing
nearly two-ffths of the entire business
done. The speculation outside of a few
specialties, however, present no features
Of interest, the list being dull and the
trading done within very narrow limits
and of almost purely a professional char
acter. Almost everything is higher this
evening and Union Pacific rose 81, Nor.
folk Il Western preferred ] s, and North
ern Pacific preferred II.
Governments dull and steady. Money
2(923. Mining shares steady.
Congratulated dull. Lake, SIT. so.
Petroleum opened weak at 92t, Be
below last nights close, but after the first
sales the market became strong and ad-
vanced to 93B. Reports of new wells
then caused a slight reaction and the mar
ket closed steady at 93g.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 1915. American Express.
ll03: Canada Pacific, 574; Canada
Southern, 55B; Central Pacific, 359; Bur
lington, lll2; Delaware, Lackawanna,
14l8; Denver & Rio Grande, 10; Erie,
29f; Lake Shore, 1921; Louisville &
Nashville, Coz; Michigan Central. S84;
Missouri Pacific, 79B; Kansas & Texas,
ia; New York Central, lO8; Northern
Pacific, 268; preferred, Coz; Northwest
ern, 1873; Oregon Improvement, 744;
Navigation, 933; Transcontinental. 33i;
Pacific Mail, 81; Reading, $50; Rock
Island, los; Milwaukee & St. Paul,
668; Texas Pacific, 24s; Union Pacific,
65; United States Express IS; Fargo,
l40; Western Union. S58.
CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-Uattle-Receipts
$4,000; market dull, and lOc lower;
beeves, So. S0C95. 90; steers. 81. 2O(45. 25;
stockers and feeders, 50. OO(93. 80; Texas
cattle, 50. Western rangers,
50. 4O(@4.70.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market weak
and ) to Zoe lower; natives, 50. 5O(03 3. 90:
Westerns, So. 00@3.5O Texans, 81. 5O(G
1925.
Wheat-Narket weak and lower. Cash
1922, November l0If, December Ill3,
May 1923.
Corn-Market easier, Cash 43g. No
vember 435, December 400. May 39I
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller T5olmop blo,L
, 1888-10-19
Not Such a Safe Man.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 18.-The business
community was astounded this morning
by the report that H. S. Briggs, safe
manufacturer, had left the CITY; that he
was charged with forgery and that the
sheriff had levied on his property. The
extent of his forgeries are unknown, but
will amount to at least l 5000. Briggs
is related to several of the most promi-
mem people in this city.
, 1888-10-19
HAY AND OATS

Headquarters department OF the
Platte, Chief Quartermaster's Office,
Omaha, Neb., September, 81, 1883.
Sealed Proposals, in triplicate. subject to
the usual conditions, are invited and will
be received at this Office until two o'clock
D. m, October ODD, 1883, for delivery at
Fort Washable. Wyo., of thirty (3O) tons
of hay, and forty thousand 100000
pounds of oats, sacked. Bidders to specify
price per ton for hay of 1000 pounds,
and price per 100 pounds for oats deliver
ed in burlap sacks. The supplies must
be good and merchantable. The hay. to
be well cured and delivered in the stacks
or in bales-kind to be stated in bids.
Preference given 10 articles of domestic
production. The government reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals.
Further particulars and blanks for bidding
may be obtained at this Office or of the
Post Q"uartermaster Fort Washable.
Proposals to be addressed to the under
signed marked proposals for hay and
oats" WIN. B. HUGHES, Quarter
master U. S A., Chief Quartermaster.