davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-11-18
CLANCY IS ALDEnMAN ELECT
1t was n Nice Lot OF inspectors and Poll
Clerks In that Election District.

Il was u Nlcc AsOt OF inspectors hno EOu
Clerks In that Election District.
The Committee on Contested Returns OF
the Board Of County Canvassers attempted
yesterday morning to throw more light upon
the contest between Clancy and McGinniss for
Alderman in the Sixth Assembly district by
consulting the tally sheet Of the Twentieth
Election district at the Bureau OF Elections.
But it did not help them much. for 1t did not
agree with the other tally sheet at the City
Hall So one tally sheet and one return favor
favor Clancy, The latter is County Demo-
crat, and the Tammany, men on the committee
said that they were loath to seem to be greedy
n The matter, as they had done pretty well at
eede that the prepondsIance Of evidence was
ported. and the Board OF County Canvassers
declared him elected. The ,Tammany people
lief that McGinniss was elected but the Tam
many leaders will not listen to any talk OF
contest.
At five minutes past 12 the canvassers ad-
journed, and the accountants sought the Sc
clusion OF the County. Clerks. office to make up
the totals. The result will be announced on
Tuesday.
The sun., 1888-11-18
srABBnD ar ms Faurr STAND.
Five Boys Kill Itaifnn Durirg tho Ex
catcunent of . street Parade.


ATLANTA, Nov. MA remarkable tragedy
10 being slowly unraveled in this city. On
Tuesday night the Republicans held big
Jubilee. In which 2000 negroes Joined. The
torchliGht procession was long and noisy.
When the paraders had pissed Amorous Chris
tophene. an Italian fruit vendsr, was found at
his stand. beaten and stabbed almost to death.
He was unconscious In the excitement OF the
day the offence was charged by the whites
upon the negroes and the suspicion Of renewed
race rfota created deep sefsation. Chris
tophene died without having recovered con-
seriousness, and was buried to-day
The Investigation which followed showed
that he had ariiassed considerable money. and
was about 10 return to Italy. While tho Re-
publican procession was in progress and dur,
Ing lite noisest period, and while Il surrounded
the block where Christophene did business. he
was attacked by FIVE white boyswho with their
fists and knives. left him as he was found.
whether Christophene had his money, in his
The Coroner's jury has. spotted Arthur Hanye.
son OF ex- -Connciman Hanye. VIII Spinks. Will
Bruce and Frank Minis as four of the boys,
and thay are now in jail charged with murder.
The young men, ntne Of whom ara over 10. are
the sons OF highly respectable white citizens.
The sun., 1888-11-18

The indictments against forty-two stu
dents in the Union Theological Seminary for
illegal registration have been dismissed. On
the indictment OF Duncan N. Buchanan. ono OF
the students. District Attorney Fellows made
the following endorsement:
II recommend the dismissal OF this indict-
Union Theological Seminary. undoubtedly reg
istered under the honest belief thar he was en-
titled to claim his residence from the semi
law, and efforts to vote were abandoned as soon
as the legal provisions were brought 20 the no.
tico OF the students, except In cases where they
had decided to make a residence here for the
future. Thirty-n nine theologs voted.
The sun., 1888-11-18
Senator Blackburn Says Judge Ruek er 10 q
Liar.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE first thing
Senator Blackburn saw tp the papers this
morning was the despatch from Denver. in
which Judge Rucker said that his interview
with the President was correctly reported.
THAT man" said the Senator; is a liar and
Kick him as he deserves. 1 owe an
apology to the President for present.
ing him. and God owes an apology to
mankind for creating him He seems to have
started In to do some dirty work Tor the Re-
publieans. and he is doing il like q veteran,
Hill or Grant. though the names were mon
toned. This Is outrageous. and Rucker, who
ia q iormer Kentuckian. deserves the censure
OF all honest men.
The sun., 1888-11-18
KILLED IN SPITE OF HER CARE.
Looking Ont for the Cars In Tenth Avenue
and Run Over by Brewers Wagon.

Looking Ont for the Cars In Tenth Avenue
and Run Over by a Brewers Wagon.
watch the cars. Danny" old Ellen Nc
Donald said to her nephew Dan McDade. as
they took their lives in their hands last night
and tried to cross Tenth avenue at Thrtieth
street. where the Hudson River Railroad tracks
curve from the avenue into the freight yard.
They looked out sharp for the cars. The noise
brewers wagon coming down the avenue.
Edward Brogan. the driver. shouted as soon
as he saw them. and pulled his horse back
old lady down and ran over her body length
wise, killing her instantly. She lived at So
Newark street. Hoboken. and was visiting at
524 West Thirtieth street.
Sergeant McEyoy locked BrogRn up. Tho
latter told q Sun reporter last night that he
was driving slowly down Tenth avenue. and
did his best to avoid the accidents, McDade
belongs to the. Tavlor Brewing Company Of
Albany. and had two hogsheads Of ale In it.
The sun., 1888-11-18
Fighting the Dressed beef Men.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE International
Range Association, the Butchers Protective
Association. and the Senate Committee on
Dressed Beef will be in session here next week.
The delegates who will be in attendance will
represent 10000 butchers in the different cities
of the country, while the Range Association
will represent $4,000 cattle raiseIs. The object
OF the Joint Conventions Is to knock out the
Chicago Dressed Beef Trust, which. they claim.
Is lowering the price OF cattle ON the hoOf and
raising the price OF dressed beef. The Senate
COMMITTEES IL already here. and held an in
augural session to-day. 1t will investigate the
charges Of dealing in dressed bee. brought
against the Chicago dressed beef syndicate.
The sun., 1888-11-18
SAVED rRosr THE pENI1EN11Anr.
The Rev. MFR. Laidiey Escapes Punishmcnt
Gby Pleading tho Statute OF Limitations.


=. Boone, Iowa. Nov I'm, the District
Court TO-DAY he car. ~ The State against W.
F. Laidley came to trial. LaftIlev Methodist
minister ut Ogden, was indicted for the seduc-
tion OF Alice" Alderman. now Of Ames, and at
one timea member OF the Laidloy household.
She testified that the Illicit intercourse began
In July of 1884 when she was about Is years Of
age, and continued until September. 1887,
when tho affair heoame public At the conclu-
sion OF her Testimony LaidIsy's counsel moved
TO direct the jaYy 10 return verdict for the de-
fendant on the ground that action was barred by
tho statute OF limitations. which required it to
be begun within eighteen months from the
time the first offence was committed. Tho
Court sustained the motion. and a verdict for
the defendant was ordered by tho Judge
The other cases against Laidley for Iewd-
ness, &C.. were dismissed blythe Court before
trial. The interposition OF the statute OF limi-
tations saves. Mr.. Laidlcy from the reniten-
tiary but the fact that he chose to plend this
technical defence instead OF making defence
upon the merits OF the whole case confirms the
prevailing opinion thar he is morally, II not
legally. guilty Of the charge. The Conference
dismissed him from the ministry some time
AGO.
The sun., 1888-11-18
aormau Knocks GiIlon Out.

Jack Gill6n OF Boston and John German OF
this city ahtw eightS fought three with
hard goveA under Qusensberry rules at an uptown
club house Friday night Joseph Coulter was referee.
German forced tho fighting from the start and had
tho bster OF Il all the way through Gons right eye
vas shut tight and he had two big Jumps his fore
head besides many marks his face and breast Cor.
mans nose was cut and he had several scratches
on his cheeks and body. Giion came up very nrogpy
for ha tw enty-th round and German went for him
The The nrs, Roy ihs New icrker s,rnck was smashing
n heap and lay unconscious for nearly half minute
The prize. n gold medal WAS awarded to 8orman.
After the eht tsilon chall enged German tb meet him
again for stake of $50 side, and Gorman accepted
The sun., 1888-11-18

The fiith annual dinner OF the New England
Social Society of Brooklyn will 'ako place In the c!sr
sndou Hotel In tina; city on Tuesday evening" The So
eis'y's membership unlike that of tho New England
Society. consists OF both New England men and women
snd desc ndanls of sew Epganders The Prssdsnf 10
l. Miller. numbnr oi w-.tnown Brookiyni,ss
have be inSttsn maSs AddrssseA among others Inc
Rev Gu hhsEt Hall ATA Laura q. Holloway the Raw
John ChatSicG, and Mra- Eliza Puinam Hsalon.
The sun., 1888-11-18
T.an..y Men Dont Know Tl,. Suicide.

An empty vial labelled "Carbolic acid was
found yesterday beside therbody OF dead
man In vacant lot in 18TH street. between
1T. AIMS and Brook avenues. The body was
taken TO the Morgue. The man was about 60
years old. and had gray side whisIers. He
laced shoes, blue shirt. and Derby hat. In
the Dockets were an empty purse. q notiica-
bly, District Tammany Hall Association, and
slips Of paper With the Addresses: :" Miss Mag
gle Foley. Hyde Park; Hass,, and 10 Wash
not know who he Ia.
The sun., 1888-11-18
Grady Decline. to he = Candidate for Senator

ATALANTA. Ga, Nov. 17.-Mr. Grady has
letter in the Constitution In which he AGAIN do
clines to he candidate for United States Sem
ator. The movement to put him in Gov. Col
quits place has progressed during the week in
srite OF Mr.; Gradys repeated refusal to be-
come candidate.
The election will occur on Tuesday, and Mr..
Grady. in n two-column item, goes over the
situation frankly. and states the case clearly to
State endorsing his election. and politicians
are coming from the various counties. A
proposition for Joint debate between himself
and Senator Colluitt was voted down by Sena-
tor Colauitt's friends alter an exciting debate
In the House.
The sun., 1888-11-18
letter Carrier smith i'm Jan.

Charles O. Smith, aged 20. OF l25 Clymer
street letter carrier attached 10 Station W. in viii
liamsbursh. was arrested yesterday complaint Of
Deputy Postmaster samuel Smith OF Brootlyn who &C.
cused him OF stealing from the malls II " alleged that
the letter carrier Abttracteu check fer S3J from
Ter which he had 10 deliver and had 1t caShed in Fred
fostssssr sm san .os IA ne s..s SsIu HSsS
the cheek va offered for Psymsnl Ai the blht upon
ys: ~ tss Sssa l es
The sun., 1888-11-18
VIII Make n Collier OF tho At,as.

L. G. Burnham Of Boston has purchased
the English steamship Atlas. that was sunk by
collision with the ferryboat Central off the foot
of Barclay street on Oct. %. The, Merritt
Wrecking Company is at work on the steamer.
has taken off her funnel. donkey engine, an
almost ready to raise her. Mr. Burnham will
repair the vessel after she Is raised. and use
her as a coal carrying towing steamer. 1t is
ON about l6 fact drauRht.
The sun., 1888-11-18
!.spinners on strike.

FALL RIVER. Nov. 17-Thirty spinners at
the Robson Mills left their work this afternoon. under
instructions Of the spnnors Union The mules old
and the operatives complain that they unable to
chory. The Board Of Trade agreed when last ad-
vance ~ wasea was given 10 mase All allowance on the
snhetnle for spinners empoyed old mules hut tho
Roleson Mih authorities refused 10 allow H. The spin
psrs Ied TO compromise but failed; hence the strike
The sun., 1888-11-18
DIscIpllniug Jersey Demoerats. :

The Hudson County Democratic Committee
met yeserdAy and began the work OF discplninZ The
members who refused to support the straight Demo
cratic ticket election day. Charges were preferred
agsinst Committeeman Haxgeriy amt Callahan Of lilo.
boken. Qunr' and Wilson hAyonpe and Mcdonald
and iiolue or the second distfict They vii pe
tried next week. Police Commissioner Michael coye
OF hphoken was elected TO NIL the place OF Committee
man Hicks who resigned
The sun., 1888-11-18
why. Mr.. Hewitt!

Mayor Hewitt has sent out cards to the
school principals, asking for information con-
lcerninG tho number OF Visits made to the
schools In their charge by the Commissioners
Zee how they attended TO their business, as he
HAS seven Commissioners 10 appoint on We'd
nrFtlay. He will not appoint any more women.
miHsioners have been much o. success.
The sun., 1888-11-18
Her Brandy Uised, to PICKLE the ButcLer.

Mrs. Anna wolner went marketing on Oct.
10. and bought a half gallon OF brandy for so,
Then she went into Butcher Gdrlirks shop In
Clinton street to order meat. and set tho demi-
Rosa, bis vile. came Ia 10 have il out With tho
butcher for saying that a. piece OF meat had
been stolen. Mrs. Schluss, Ii IL alleged, picked
breaking the lemijuhn and. nicking linn in
brandy Nrs. W Diner snri Mr.. Srilues in the
Fourth District Court yesterday Tor the $3.50,
anu got a verdict,
The sun., 1888-11-18

MILFORD, Nov. 7.-in Milford and vicin-
ity here was slight shock OF earthquake
between 8 and 4 o'clock this morning. 1t was
also ielt In Hopkinton, Milford. heIidsn. and
Upton where there was u perceptible trem-
bingof the earth until the bulldogs shook.
Tho shock lasted for about three minutes.
The sun., 1888-11-18
A Hotel Believed TO Have Becn Burned to
Conceal Murder and Robbery.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. l7.-Detoctives be-
lieve that the fire which burned the European
Hotel and caused the loss of four lives on Mon
day night last was to cover murder and rob-
berry: The bead OF one OF the victims was
indicate that he was robbed and killed to pre-
vent an outcry. and that the building was fred
faint cuaa
The sun., 1888-11-18
Obituary.

Mrs. Bartlett Arkell. a daughter OF the late
william Clark. the steel rail manufacturer, of Pitts
bprEh, Mas, died In canajoharie yesterday. AGED ga
She was married TO Mr. Arkell two years ago.
Capt Fsderiek Z. Ranger OF Glens Failsdod yeSter-
day.
John Jenlngs the comedian died In Ers last night Of
consumption His death serers partnership Shich bad
existed between JenninEs and Robert Manchester for
twenty year. Their last company was tho Night
Owl company
The sun., 1888-11-18
Prohibition Orator smith In JAN.

Frank G. Smith. a lawyer, who stumped the
State during tho campaign Probbitionst and who
Of tho ProhtDionst electors the State ticket
was before Justice Massey in Brooklyn yesterday
charge of forgery 1t rs raid he initiated the name OF
tho Rev w w. Pratt OF the Bedford Hrights' chapel
on n CHECK for $50 drawn on tre Bedford Bank. Mr
Pratt says smith ADMIT ed the forgery in
the Grand Jury NE Is w.Yt:h also IN Norwich On
in hcago at one time is alleged, but has failed
earn his living since he came East.
The sun., 1888-11-18

George g. Ellinger Jr.. and Mary Barg Geo.
8. Elinger L Coz printers at z 70 II Nov ChAmbsn
street made an assignment yesterday to Lauren n.
Clark. Tho business started last May. succeeding
the Railway and General Printing Company.
The failure OF L,ndauer BrOthers 4 Co. wholesale
prise to The trade ~ this city The nrm have been pur
credit with sellers Of 81 oJ0 10 $i5 u6 The liabilities
reporled TO be about S45uOOo of which @3OIUO 10
creditors here merchandise account and nvo banks
found ready sale here.
The sun., 1888-11-18

Count William Won der Goltz, the young
German who was locked up In Ludlow street
Jail on charges OF obtaining money under false
pretences. Is again free man. Louis do Plasse
and Francois Sehmalz, the complainants.
through their attorneys. Solomon Kantrowitz
discontinuanee to be entered In the proceed
ipxs before JUDGE Nehrbas. on 2 stipulation
gun II 10 said that the young man Will now
return home 70 GermAny. ~, -
The sun., 1888-11-18
To Convince skept,es.

GESTLEnEs; An old gentleman t75 years. has been
suffering with terrible cough and asthma Last week
purchased bottle Of your RSers ExpeotOTanl Witch
gave him according To direction. Al hrst he laughed
81 bi atter taking quarter OF the Expec.orAn adj
united that ho ad sept much better than ne had before
were Obliged 10 LOHter linn chair, where
he took what rest between the frequent
tsryas Of coughing Now he rotreA his bed about
10 r NJ sisspnz soapdiy Through the night He 10 loud
h o N q, u vry 'ni1
~ ~, Mrs. II. WooS. I'D 9th av, Dsookiyn-1is
The sun., 1888-11-18
Ml.souri,s Oniclnl Returns,

JEFFERSON City. Nov 17.-Official returns
of the Presidential and Gubernatorial vote
give these totals: For Cleveland. 261 957: Har-
rson, 23G.325: Fisk. 4.954: Streeter. 1883;
total vote, 519,0s9; Cleveland's plurality.
255.S22: KfmhalI tRep.l. 241 .591 /; Manning Tia
borl. l5,34y: Lowe tPro.. 3,Q76; .Francis's plu-
rality. 1921. He lacks 5.I94 Of having q ma
The sun., 1888-11-18
snugslea Opium by the Canada Pae,nc.

A secret service agent of the Northern
District OF New York. George Whitehead, ar
rested yesterday in this city Quong- Yuen. q
Chinese laundryman. for importing into the
country forty packages Of smoking opium upon
which no customs duty was maid. The China
man was arrested a 315 West Twent y-tcur,h
street and the opium was conflscated The
packages came over and by way of the Cana
der ut Buffalo. The secret service officers de-
tected them at Buffalo and followed them to
their destiuation. Quong was committed TO
OF $3, 900 bull = ~
The sun., 1888-11-18

Eugene Hilbert. the young man who Ia ac-
enSrd Of riding reklessy through tho tesS OF College
Ptint and ru"nin1 down and killing Joseph Kuger on
SSRt was latsn before Judge garrstson in The Queens
Epnniy Court House Long lland City yeAte rdAy morn
tng He was beld IN s2,5OD bali for ihe UTand Jury
John AeCoImAsk Alexander Jordan Charles NJ Mott
hleert as the time we're held IN $50 bail each Is VII
The sun., 1888-11-18
LeprOsY In Dakota.

PIERRE. Dak. Nov. ia case Of leprosy
exists at Harold. Hughes county. Tho victim
is tho child Of a Mrs- Bausum, who was mis-.
sionary in China when the child wes born. Tho
and pronounced to be one of leprosy. The af-
hicted family have no communication with
their neighbors. =,
The sun., 1888-11-18
Honorinl the Late Judge McAnlster.

CHICAGO. Nov. T.-Chicago continues to
do honor to the memory of her greatest jurist.
the late Judge McAllister. The largest me-
mortal meeting everheld by the bar took place
this afternoon in Judge, Garys court room.
Resolutions % % were adoptea and % euIosistic ad
dresses were delivered by Judges Garnett.
Tuthill. and Sidney Smith. and Others
The sun., 1888-11-18
A Letter from Gladstone.

LONDON. Nov. H.-Mr. Gladstone writes
that he Is perfectly willing that tho Conserve
tho Liberals. He says the temper Of the LIB
eral- Unt ntontsts Is the greatest obstacle In the
way OF the adjustment OF the difficulty.
The sun., 1888-11-18

He'll haiA no furies like = woman scernsd.
Thus tri4nE man 10 BY poet wATned-A
But the rbXnpter might have gained more glory
Had he oalsd dEppsDsiA PurgAtory
. 0AEA 1aai lll esls 8 iassi FsxiAAs-.AsA ~.
The sun., 1888-11-18
Carried or Deputy Sheriff Dooly's jail.

Deputy Sheriff Dooly OF Patchogue arrested
man one night last fer intoxicaton. Having
place In which to connne his prisoner night the
deputy sherin appropriated an empty freight car which
$1,000 on side track and lock ed the drunken man up In
II About half An hour afterward freight train came
along and having coupled the unp.oyised village
1Ai. steamed away with IT,
The sun., 1888-11-18
Broadway Car Men VIII Call on President
Thompson.

The employees Of the Broadway, horse car
line met last night in Louis Wendel's big
building at Fogty-ninth street and Broadway,
and decided to send q committee to President
Thompson on Monday, to lay before him there
grievances.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

Congressman Randall Is quoted by q
Washington correspondent as being
confident that the Mills tariff bill will
never become a law in any form. He
knows his strength in opposition to it,
and every man who will vote with him
on the democratic side has been instruct.
ed to keep quiet until the time comes
for action. One OF Mr. RapdalPs most
confidential and intimate friends in the
house says:
The Mills tariff bill will be defeated
by between five and eight majority. Fhe
Randall demo Gratis are laying very low,
SO as not to expose themselves to out
side Influences. Fifteen men on the
democratic side will vote with MIR Ran
dali to defeat the bill, and the three or
four independents in the house are in
opposition to the measure, which leave.
o natural majority OF democrats in the
house, politically speaking, OF fifteen
There will not be over three republicans
who will vote for the bill, no matter how
it is amended. Add these to the fifteen
majority and the democrats OH the sub
ject would have eighteen majority il all
on their side supported the measure
IL will thus be seen that only ten demo
Gratis are necessary to overcome thif
majority of fifteen democrats and thret
republicans, in all eighteen. Mr.. Ra l.
dali assure OF fifteen. That makes Oh,
majority against the bill five.
Judge Ke " expresses ii as his opinion
that the Mills bill Will be defeated by 81
many as five maio its.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

In q recent Washington correspon-
dence the subject OF Blaine's candidacy
is treated from the standpoint ofa very
prevalent suspicion thas the Blaine
boomers intend to place his me before
the people in spite of his rdecli ation Of
the candidacy. In this correspondence
il is stated that soma of MIR. Blaine's
most iptimete friends IN congress ex-
press belief th 1t the general and wide
discussion OF the condition OF that dia-
tinguished gentleman's health, and the
probability OF his name being placed be.
fore the convention, will very soon
bring from him another announcement
For some time subsequent to the pnbli-
cation OF Mr.. Blsineis st letter con-
cesning his candidacy, there wsB an ex-
preston among public msn in Washing.
ton to tee eGect that 1t sook him clea,
outside Of the list OF presidential poses-
bilities. The publications which soer
followed announcing that Mr. Blaine's
health was very much impaired, seemed
to confirm this belief. But the more re-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
Very Mueh Lake Yankton


Grand Forks, Dak., April 2S-The
democratic county convention met pur-
suant to call at the court house hese al
5 p. m. yesterday. There were some "a
delegates present, having halt as many
more proxies. Is was eyidens from the
ontset that trouble was brewing, and in
one anothers faces the delegates read
the rising passion, which finally cul-
minated IN row, and 1t was magnifi-
cent fight. Liar and traitor flew from
uncomfortable lips in quick succession,
and blows were aimed q Ia John T.,
Sullivan, but they fell short, and the
temporary chairman, a. w. Bangs, bare
ly escaped getting mixed in the melee,
The first squabble occurred over the
election OF o chairman. James K. Swan
and E. L. Emery were placed in nomiu-
alton, Emery representing the Church
gang and Swan M. FL. Day. The vote
being taken tho secretary, j. B. Mooney,
declared Swan elected, whereupon the
| chairman entered protest, claiming the
vote in favor OF Emery. At this iuno-
ture the chair announced recess and
the Church crowd bolted the convention,
but the Day men remained in their seate
and nominated D. M. Holmes, chair.
man and j. b. Mooney, secretary. The
following delegates were the elected to
atteud the convention at Watertown: /:
]. B. Mooney, w. R. Bierly, %. M.
Holmes, @. b. Pratt, James T.. Swan
Geo. d. Lay, w. j. Dohem. w. T. Grady
and o. f. Ladner, after which the
| Church folks elected the following as
delegates: ]. 81. Hill, w. N. Roach, J.
J. O'Onry, VIM. Barry, e.. Il. Emony
VIM. Clone. A. w. Bangs, Thos. White
and Chas. e. Holt, together with set
OF alternates. The Day convention pass.
cd resolutions endorsing the administra,
ton OF President Cleveland and ignor-
ing local dissension. They will vote on
unit, and are solid for Day. The
Church crowd passed the regulation re-
solutions.
Such wrangle as that convention
must be seen to be believed, The re.
publicans in the audience fairly howled
with delight. Ii was truly shameful
affair. III. 81. Day arrived on the late
| train at night, and is looking after his
fences. He swears eternal vengeance or
Church, and will carry the fight into
Africa.