davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington Nov 0-Lioutenant- Colonel Basil Nor
ris aud Major Henry X. T1ton. surgeons, have been
detailed members OF the Army Retiring Board Al
san Francisco, vico Colonel Elisha Bailey, surgeon,
ami Captain John J. Cochran, assistant surgeon, re-
leved surgeon Ely Mcclellan has been relieved
from duty Jefferson Barracks and ordered to duty
as Examiner of Recruits at the headquarters OF tho
Division OF the Missouri Surgeon John ii. Darthlor
relieved from duty In the Department OF Texas and
ordered to duty at Plattsburg Barracks, n. Y. Post
Chaplain George W. Dunbar, relieved from duty in tho
Department OF Dakota and ordered to duty At the
Preside, san Francisco, Second Lieutenant John J.
pcrshing 9th Cavalry, granted one months further
leave Of absence First Lieutenant stephen J. Mulha
18th Infantry, granted eight months sick Leave
Lieutenant Commander j. J. Bryce has been ordered
to duty at the Washington Navy Yard; Assistant
Engineer r. H. Eldridge. to examination for promo
ton Assistant Surgeon j. S. Sayro, 10 examination
for promotion; Gunner George L. Albro TO the ST.
Louis; Lieutenant c. X. Mills, 10 the Kearsargo En-.
Sign e. = rlumkett has reported his return home,
having been detached from tho Pinta, October II,
and placed waiting orders Passed Assistant Engi-
neer +. H. Holman has been detached from the
Pinta and ordered TO duty Ia connection with the
machinery OF the Charleston, building at Sap Fran
cisco Passed Assistant Engineer William L Muntser,
detached from the Michigan and ordered TO the Pinta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
JERSEY CITY.

Joseph schlcmmer, the condemned wife -murdorer,
whose conviction aside by the Supreme Court.
was greatly rejoiced yesterday 1t is understood
that plea Of guilty OF murder in the second degree,
the extreme penalty for which Is twenty years. Will
now be accepted by the court.
jeremiah Bakor, age twenty-thrco, and John Kirk,
ago twenty four both OF Manhattan-avo were
ragned before Justice wanser yesterday charged with
highway robbery. Charles Iris, of No. 19l Jay-st.,
Brooklyn, identified them the men who had robbed
him Of gold watch and scarfpin. The prisoners
committed for trial
Owners and occupants Of houses IN Thrteenth-st
threaten to the city for damages caused by tho
sewer which is broken in several places. Tho city
authorities aegc that the Del aware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company damaged the sewer By
laying tracks and IS therefore responsible
Charles Keefe, the notorious character who caused
the arrest of General Ramsay by swearing that tho
General a party to attempt 10 induce him to
register falsely and who himself arrested for
perjury, was arrested again yesterday for stsbbns
James Dougherty tho left eye Dougherty'ss
wound is painful and dangerous Do fs 'asi
Officer Wolverton, Of tho Fourth Precinct, has Just
unearthcd lot Of young rascals who have made
rendezvous in cave In the nsighborhood Of Baldwin
ave-, between Rock and Newkirk sts., Jersey City
Heights. The filed with plumber Of all
and comfortably furnished with stove for
cooking and other appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
BITS OF DRIFT FROM TIE TIDAL WAVE

aYou must do something at onco shs Irish vote is
slipping away from US" said Colonel Briee AS matter
Of fact. Colonel Brlce was right
No moro speeches by Henry w. Grady on the alleged
d" New SOUTH Oratlons the " Lost Cause"
In order
IrshAmericans especially regret the defeat of Colonel
John r. Nugent
IT'S consolation to have companions misfortune
as Tin" Campbell said when he referred yesterday to
and Grover"
That solitary Mugwump in the last in the last
car On the elevated railroad. reading Tho Evening Post
is perhaps the most melancholy sight OF all
The alleged specimens OF Hugh j. Grants orthogrphy,
published certain newspapers before election ars said
to prove beyond doubt funcdonary is spell
bound.
Democrats curse John Y. McKana of Kings County.
because Indiana went Republican.
The sereoptlcon man In Madison square made num-
Der OF statements In accordance with fact
| There power in the National canvass which
was greater than 4" DOODLE enthusiasm
Some Democrats the service Of the United States
in this city willing to become Republicans
Grover addressed Queen Victoria az great and good
friend" This correspondence must now Close as the
| editors say
1t Is condition. Grover. which contronts you. not
| theory
That newspaper man who lost $4,000 on Cleveland
denies that he is the greatest living American since the
| days Of Lincoln"
| Blizzard Monday may hide its head Goodby. Biz
| card Tuesday. God bless you.
AT least TWO other WeH-hho"n '"insuio "'o" VI" ''
Bowery, who mad because they did nos get the
nomination for Mayor. now glad
The Hebrew their ballots In great measure
for Benjamin and Levi
| The President many green spots on
| Red Top during the drive out there from the White
House on Wednesday
Where the red bandannas nowf
poor consolation. but the best that be offered
remind Of the beaten candidates that Allen G.
Thurman and cholera morbus contain each thirteen letters
Mayor Hewitt that the County Democracy Is an
eysceratcd body" This surely doesn't include Tom
Costigan
The tar!n IS not tax.
That man who had in hand Another Life Of Grover
| Cleyelond" Is not here
The Prohibtonsts silent now e Quay was then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
DAKOTA COUNTING HER CHICKENS.

Bismarck, Dak Nov. (speciaD.-No people arc
rejoicing more over the election of Harrison and
Morton than the Republicans of Dakota, tie National
Republican party being pledged to the early admission
of Dakota as two Staes. The dlvlsionsts are
particularly Jubilan the reports that the
of Representatives well the Presidency has
been There is no longer a doubt among citizens
of the Territory that admission viii DO granted during
1883. Already the Republicans discussing the
feasibility of holding Territorial conventions decide
upon constitution and 10 present the claims of the
Territory for admission. OF course this Is mere
talk at present. and may not DO done in South Dakota
tn. people there have already gone through with
this fornality. Many are the candidates already
spoken of for prospective Congressman and United
States Senators In South Dakota these representa-
tives elected two years ago. Gideon c. Moody
and Hugh ]. Campbell being chosen United States
Senators by a Legislature elected under tho State
Constitution In North Dakota there are no proml-
Dent candidates I'm the field, but many mentioned.
Everything is now being shaped for Statehood, and
when the Territory is admitted into tho UniOn either
as ono or two states She VIII bring with her an
overwhelming Republican majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
NEWARK,

The coroners inquest in tho of Mrs. Julia Sex
ton, of Orange. who died of arsencal poisoning last
week. was concluded yesterday. The jury fund tina,
death was caused by poison administered by herself
Conrad Ii. Kreiner we'll known artist, has been
committed to the lunac asylum. He had been acting
queerly, and on Thursday announced his purpose to
decaptate his wife, of whom no had always been
tremey fond. When taken before Justice for CON-
mitnent, he said he had changed ais mind, and lad
decided TO poison her.
Henry Charles, formerly associate editor Of The
Arbeter Zetung,' delivered a red-hot memorial al.
dress at the Academy of Music last night in cons
mcmorstion of the Chicago Anarchists.
Frederick Waldemar, manager of the Newark Opera
House. said TO be tho Oldest theatrical manager In
New-Jersey, is dying from blood poisonin, at his
homo In Mulbelry-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
CLOSING UP THE CELEBRATIONS.
TO HAVE BIG PARADE IN BRoOKLYN-TH

W. H. SEWARD CLUBS PLANS
There will not bo parade to-day OF business men
at least there will DO organized When tho
young Republican business men, members OF tho va
rious downtown clubs who turned out in such large
numbers on last Saturday, in the first flush OF
tho great Republican victory thoy decided TO turn
out again much larger numbers to show tho Demo
Of this town Just how large parade Republicans
can get up. But when the victory became such
complete one and the excitement had been gotten
over every one realized that great amount Of time
had been lost and money spent on tho election and that
the victory is largo enough to satisfy every one with
going any further. Tho members OF tho various
clubs decided that they had better take time In which
to rest than in tho parade. and the idea was
given up
Besides a great parade in Brooklyn on Monday
evening celebrate the Republican victory tho Young
Republican Club proposes to hold a mass meeting In
the Rink some evening next week and have Major Mo
Knlcy to speak The Republican Campaign Commit
tee In Brooklyn is congratuating itself that enough
report OF what was done will be made to the Repup
The William II. Seward Republican Club will cele
brate the great victory they have SO noDy hepea 70
part in the unvelng Of the Seward statue Tho dele
CATION will leave Now York on wednesday evening
in ' Madison S Square viii be decorated and Illuminated
ion, W Lincoln and Lafayette in Union square.
The members Of the Harlem Republican clubs spent
and also in purchasing new brooms, which they ex
to nc carly last f in S a Il 4asd SO
lard that Major Charles Appleby' the Grand Marshal,
%a 5Se n th0 syonnG Il M
1an Harlem en- VII be alive with enthusiasm and
twenty y hd THa fns nnq in ' ESSEX County
will participate in the big Republican parade IN honor
Of tho Victory of Harrison and Morton. on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
BR1CE WANTED TO FIGHT FOR OHIO.

Pittsburg, Nov. Special. -Commssioner of Pen
sons Black and Congressman Yoder, of Ohio while
on their way to Washington to-day, were asked 10
explain Mr. Cevcland's defeat. We did not have
enough votes, but there number of reasons TO
account for the defeat What these are, do not
caro- to say" said Black
Congressman Yoder talked less nysteriously. He
SAID Brce did well for party, but there too
much opposition from other members of tho Demo
cratic Committee. such men scott, German and
others took ground against his policy IN many matters
Thurman was right ia conviction that Ohio would
have been carried If the State had been properly
looked after. Br1co wanted 10 make a big fight for
1t, but other members against him. Then a
member Of tho committee reported that Indiana was
all right, when we should have continued TO fight
hardn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
PHILADELPHIA TO HONOR SENATOR QUAY

Philadelphia, Nov. GpeclaD.-The representative
Republicans Of this city propose to give dinner in
honor Of Senator Quay, his arrival In Philadelphia
The movement, begun last night, has spread like wild
fire, and tho largest hall In tho city would DO made
quatc to accommodate onehalf of those who desire to
subscribe. Tho occasion VIII prove memorable
Plans also foot to give public reception at tho
Academy OF Music 70 both Senator Quay and John
Wansmakcr in recognition Of the work by them the
recent campaign. Tho general parade Of all the Re
publican political clubs In honor Of tho victory Will
take place on Saturday evening, November II. Up
wards of $4,000 will be In line Senator Quay
expected here to-day and with the hope Of seeing
him gloup Of prominent Republicans gathered this
afternoon at the Continental Hotel, among others being
John L. Hill, State Senator Penrose and George Handy
Smith, State Representative Deardcn. Colonel James
II. Lambert and Colonel A. Loudon snowden. At
15 O'Clock word received from tho National
Committee headquarters In Ncw-York that Senator
Quay would g. directly to Washington without stop
ping here. He VIII visit Philadelphia early next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATING TIE VICTORY

Warsaw =. y, Nov. (sreciap.-1hc Ropp. leans
OF this town celebrated tonight the election of iar
son with the greatest ratification meeting ever held
here
plattsburg N Y, Nov. (SpeclaD.- Bannos, brooms,
drums bells, cannon professions and every
bic instrument Of noise have been used Indicate
the popular Joy hero over Hsrrisons election. To-
morrow a county congratulaton meeting will be held
here with barbecue and othor accomplishments
Tie Young Mems Republican Club OF Plattsburg con
graduates The Tribune tho grand victory.
LOckpori, " y, Nov. (spccaD.rhe Republicans
Of his city and Niagara County Will celebrate tho
election OF Harrison aud Morton next Monday night
monster parade, fireworks and a grand ratification
meeting viii constitute tho programme.
Candidate, ~ X, Nov. 9.-ABsterdam tonight
celebrated Harrsons election. CeaKreSs an. eisct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
1RoNMAK1No CAN NOW BE RESUMED.

Columbus Ohio, Nov. (spcaD.-Iho gooo eHeo'
of tie protection victory is already manifest III inc
great mining districts OF Ohio. majority OF INC
blast furnaces In tho Hooking Valley were closed
shortly after President Cleyeland's message 10 Con
cress in December About $500 900 was invested
In these fu aces and this has been locked up ever
since Preparations being made to reopen al
once every furnace At the time OF closing tho owners
declared that ,hey would not run tho RISK OF manu-
focturnr and holding iron while the tariff question
was acitated I'm Congress Every furnace bat one in tho
valley has been Idle for over six months and their
again going blast was contingent upon the election
OF General Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

WHO WILL SUCCEED REILLY IN THE sENATE1
The election Of sepator Edward F. Reilly to DO
County Clerk will make special election necessary
In the With Senate District, and the Democratic poll
ticians are already talking about Senator Rey's sue
cessor Tho district has previous to tho last election
been generally carried by the County Dcpocracy, except
when Mr.. Reilly himself was candidate. But in
the present condition Of that organization of its
prominent members has any inclination toward q
nomination. Congressman a. Tim" Campbell and Al
derman Daniel L. Bowling talked of yesterday for
the position, but both declared emphatcally that their
experiences of Tuesday last entirely sufficient
in tho of running for ccc and that nothing could
induce them to accept q candidacy of any kind. The
Tammany Of tho district sanguinc that who
ever they may pick out for Senator will be elected
eastly. Tho names Of ex-senator Thomas +. Grady
and cx-Assemblyman Patrick f. Roche are spoken Of
Candidates Cor tho Tammany nomination. The
Governor he's from twenty forty days in which TO
order special election after be receives Senator
Reilly's resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
DEMOCRATS GIVE UP CALIFORNIA
THE REPUBLICANS CLAIM FROM 10000 TO - 600
pLuRALrY-Two CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRICTS CLOSE

TRICTS CLOSE.
San Francisco, Nov. o.-With one precinct missing
this city gives Harrison (Ilep) 26,323 Cleveland
(Dem) o0.27O, Curtis (Am) 294, Fisk tProhibJ 70,
and scattering If. The Republican State Committee
claim the state by 10000 10 $4,000 plurality. The
Democratic State Committee cOncede tho state TO the
Republicans but with a small plurality. Returns
from interior precincts out of 800 In the state
give these figures for President Harrison Rep 49,,
57s, Cleveland (Deml 1O4,615, Fisk (Prohibl 4,059,
Curtis (American 1929 Harrisons plurality, 1868
McKenna Qsep) and vandever Rep) arc undoubt-
edly reelected In the lid and With Congressional
Districts respectively. There is also little doubt that
Morrow Rep IS reelected In the WITH District, as he
has now plurality OF 600 with very few precincts TO
hear from. Biggs (Dem) has a plurality Of early
1000 in the lid District and his reelection is consd
cred certain In the Ist aud Vth the contest is
close but in the Vth Clunie Dem.) is apparently
elected by small plurality In the LIST District
DeHaven Rep.l has plurality of nearly 200 over
Thompson DEM, but there three counties in the
district from which returns have boon received, and
eight counties from which returns are only partial.
II was o first believed that the entire Democratic
ticket in this city had been elected but later returns
show that whic Cleveland has plurality OF over
300, the Republicans have secured tho Sherihs
ax-Colector County Clerk and District Attorney
and probably one Supervisor and three school D
rcctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES James Currsn IS generally
denounced for dsmssIDg his assist ant George White
because he voted for Harrison and Norton A num-
Der of Democrats have signed petition the Post
master General asking for Whites reinstatement .
The policy shops closed, their propretors hsv-
ing been informed that the Grand Jury is after them
PLAINFIELD.-The body of Edward L. Miller Tho
divinity student who brutally muredod ard
whose body found in the woods near westfisd.
July Is, will DO buried in this city On Saturday.
After the inquest the body was buried IN Potters
Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
INDIANA GIVES HARRISON ABOUT 2,500
THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
ELEcTED-GENERAL HovEY RUNS CLOSE
To GENERAL HARRISON

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.-Ohlcial returns from
all the precincts show that General Harrison carried
the city Of Indianapolis by plurality of 15G, the
vote being: Harrison, 1896, and Cleveland, 1870
Blaine carried the city by G25 plurality. Official
returns for Marion County, including the city Of
indianapolis, give total vote Of 35.112 against 90
PCS in 1884 Cleveland has 1871 Harrison 1870,
Fisk ProJ 800 and streeter union Labor 157
Clcvelands plurality is S7S, against 22o for Blaine
In 1884.
II pretty definitely settled that General Harsons
plurality IN Indiana win be about $500 The reports
received by the Associated Press and the Western
Union Telegraph Company show 2,066, but 1t is
probable some slight changes Will occur when the
official returns, canvassed by the county boards
are completed by the Secretary Of State The official
figures will probably not be known for several days
yet, as only three counties have been received by
the Secretary Of State. The Democrats concede, how
ever. that the Republican plurality will be abou.
1000
The entire Republican State ticket is elected, from
Governor down TO Reporter of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
DICKINSON NOT so HAPPY AS HE WAS

Don NJ. Dickinson, the eHervescent Postmaster
General. who with Mr. Villas undertook the task Of
carrying Michigan for tho Administration, stopped
here on his way to Washington on Thursday night
but continued his Journey carly yesterday bcforcmany
people wcro astir. Those who saw him say that no
looks as though he had been through Kansas cyclone
tho last fifteen This tirne he made the great
effort Of his life and tho melancholy result IS too
much for even his sanguiDe and elastic spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

EX-MINIsTER LANGsToN TO MAKE CONTEST.
Petersburg, Va, Nov. Cspecial.-John NJ. Lansstop
says he will contest the election OF f. @ Vcnabls
(Dcm) from the WITH District Ex-Congressman
James d. Brady, member of the Republican National
Committee, authorizes tho following statement:
Notwithstanding the glazing and outrageous frauds
In this district Mr.. Langston has been elected and
believe that the certificate will be awarded to him
BY tho State Board of Commissioners. We have the
names OF Republicans from forty-sevcn Of tho 1o1
precincts In the district who openly cast their ballots
for hin, and who will testify TO tho fact, showing
that no carried the district by 2,o46 plurality.
and the reports from tho remaining precincts viii
increase this plurality to about 5000. Under tho
plans put in operation at each voting precinct we
have full and complete reports Of all frauds and IT.
Irregularities, and they Of tho most astounding
character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
EVEN VIRGINIA MAY SWING INTO LINE.

Chairman Quay. Of the Republican National Commit,
tee is still In the city, but expects 80 TO Washington
today He will In a day two and remain here
until the election in the doubtful States is fully settled
Mr. Quay's attention yesterday directed toward the
South. Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. MI
Malone and Mr.. Rddleberger stl insist that the Old
Dominion is safely Republican as West Virginia and
the of the dispatches which they sent their
claim wel-founded. North Caroina's big Demo
cratic majority continues TO dwnde and there is every
assert that II such thing fair count
be obtained the OLD Democratic stronghold will DO cap
/ tured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
WHERE DID THESE LOGS COME PROMt

The photographic Once Is In receipt OF a letter
from the United States Consul at Havre, France,
stating that two large logs marked IS. A. & Co.. IN
white lct,es, have been picked up the coast ,s
cast of that place. The Consul states that they
not part OF tho raft of logs abandoned In tho British
Channel short time before, but thinks they may
be, perhaps, part OF the great log raft aban loni
on Nantucket last December. The photographic odce
Is DESTROYS Of ascoraining whether these logs sge
Part OF tho great log raft above referred to or .
part Of the cargo of souie vessel that saled tom
United 6tatos port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE TO MEET.

The Official call The second annual convention OF
the Republican National League has been issuce II
provides that the convention Will be held in ths city
December 49, but IS probable that the meeting held
then viii only be that Of the Executive Committee. The
constitution VI The organization requires that conyen-
ton shall be held year last convention
was held IN December IL issue the call
for the next as stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
WHAT THE BRooKrYN FIGURES SHOW.

Tho returns Of tho election as tabulated at Police
Headquarters in Brooklyn on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Judge Of the Court of Appeals as follows I,
Cruger. R., 6o,664 Jones' D., 5000; plurality for
Jones, 1870. Rumsoy, r., g. 165; Gray. d. n 1914
plurality for Gray, 5000.
Tho plurality for Governor Hill in tho towns Of
Kings County outside of Brooklyn was BIZ, giving
Jones and Gray the Same figures. Tho pluralitIcs
on the State ticket for Kings County are Gov
ernor, Hill, 13,56s Lieutenant Governor, Jones, 15
5o3; Judge Court Of Appeals, Gray o,226 Tho
figures tabulatcd yesterday in Kings County give
w. J. Kaiser, tho Republican candidate for County
Clerk 81 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
40 PAY AN ELECTION BET IN BROOKLYN.

Charles u. Holmes manager of the Lawyers Collection
Law AMI Commercial Agency agreed. If Harrison was
elected u wheel ia wheelbarrow l.. X. Strousc law
DOCK publisher around the block Bounded by Icwssvo
stuyvesantsve' Macon and cDoough IN brooklyn
This will BE- done this evening at o'clock starting at
Lewis ave and hscon-st The Harrison and Morton Min
uts Men and many friends Of both men will join tho
procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
STATEN ISLAND

TOTTENVlLLE.-Thefe are many cases OF dphthcnA
among the children 1t is feared tha' there will 30
epidemic. The Board OF Health has ordered tho
public schools closed and the physicians are using
all precautions 10 prevent spread OF the disease.
Several deaths were reported during the week.
NEW HTON.--The examination OF william
Sheehan, charged with stealing the e,ecton returns
and tally sheets OF the lVth Dis riot OF CaStlet)n.
which was 10 have taken place before Justice Coz be1
yesterday, has been adjourned until this morning.