davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE INVESTIG ALTON At HARRISBURG.
An ARGUMENT SHOWING Mr.. DoYER's INNOCENCE
OF FRAUD.


Harrisburg Now (SpeclaD.-The Republican SEN
ato-s have changed their plans. 1t was intehueo "
have all the arguments in the Boyer case hnished py
to-morrow morning and to adjourn sine die III tqe
afternoon after deciding that there was no cause ior
action whatever in Treasurer Boyer's case, and that
tho Senate had no Jurisdiction. The present plan IS
IN LEFT counsel finish their arguments tomorrow, ana
then adjourn until Monday evening, when the qleeuoh
NJ Jurisdiction will be disposed of, and the next DAY
will see final adjournment.
Lyman d. Gilbert occupied the entire attention OF
the Senate to-day in his argument IN defenco OF 'lr.
Bower Mr. Gilbert dwelt at some length upon the
figures submitted In the OF the Governor anu
showed the Juggling with them. lie contended that
the loss 10 the State would not in this case be more
than SS7 OOO and briefly analyzed the testimony OF
Mr. Bower before the Legislative Committee and the
Senate to show that he did not participate In the use
or misuse Of public funds by Bsrdsey lie argued also
that Mr. BOYER would have had no reason TO enter
into a conspiracy with Bardsley to defaud the ctate
when II no had wanted to betray his trust, he could
have used the State funds himself and reaped the
profits. lie pointed out also, that nothing IN the
testimony or In any of the evidence produced shows
that Mr. Boxer had aught 10 do with the dealings OF
Barisley ard Lvsey and only so far as he sanctioned
the attcrs acts he responsible lie declared that
Mr. Bower administered the law relating to the ne
turns of county treasurers in pursuance OF the con
struction and practice OF his predecessors anu Ho
quoted authorities In support OF this course. L. ~.
Mr. CiiIberts entire argument went 10 snow tnat
Mr. Rover had merely carried ont the customs OF me
6epartment for the last thirty years lie VIII nilsh
to- morrow and Attorney General Hensel Will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
MINISTER DE MENDONCA'S DISPATCH.
OFFICIALLY INFORMED OF THE CHANGE IN
BRAZIL.

lNFORMED Ot IdE thhNUI1 i-S
BRAZIL.
Salvador de Mendonca Brazilian Minister to the
United States, said Yesterday that he had Just received
an Official communication by cable from Brazil, but
that it pcrtaned to affairs Of nature which he could
not disclose and that mention was made OF any
trouble IN Rio de JaneiTo-
Last night however he received from Chermont
Minister Of Foreign Relations Of Brazil following cable
dispatch:
he President Of the Republic of the United States Of
Brazil! by decree OF the Sd inst. has dissolved the Ma
non Congress- appea 70 the Nation to elect new repre-
sentatlyes, at date 10 Ue fixed.
Federal district capital Of the State OF Flo de
Janeiro declared under martial law during sixty days
These measures were provoked by the proceedings OF
me Congress and by the efforts OF the partans OF rstofa
Ton made against the Republican institutions
The President has issued manifesto to the nation
nstfying such measures
The army and navy are with the Government.
Perfect tranquility o) and in the States. Gov
sfnnent viii maintain it wit: Srmness.
feoesal Constitution will respected as wei as all
ne national compromises"
Snsul Macedo, of Brazil said that he was surprised
The news received from RIO dc Janeiro and had telc-
saphed for further Information. lie did not think
uS% the trouble was serious. At the Office Of Flint
20. II Was said that 10 news except of strictly
business nature had been received by the firm from
ali Tor several days representative of Mr.. Flint
sSa' The whole affair is a fight between Congress
80 President Da FOHseca. The President declared
vgfesS dissolved and Congress refuses 10 dissolve
W cen get no Eews except such as the Government
os US to, for there Is supervision over the teie-
sSpA oihoes7 Al the offce Of the United States and
;,o ;Sa sseamshp Company no news had been received
er NO De JaneiTO.
,,tAe. tIe Singer sewing Machine Company received
SI ekpatch from their agent Al Rio de JaDcro as
lS.aVss: Congress dissolved Perfect peace Iegnins
fNehanSe better One-Quafter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Mr.. FLOWERS PLURALITY.
OVER $4,000 FOR HIM IN THE STATE,

FOUR REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE STATE
SENATE AND TWO IN THE ASSEMBLY.
The latest returns from the State give Mr..
Flower over 45,000 Democratic plurality for
Governor. The Tribune's figures Of the standing
of the Lcgislature-ls Republicans to IA Demo-
cratic votes in the Senate, and 65 Republican to
63 Democratic votes in the acknowledgements un-
changed, but Montgomery County is now placed
in the Democratic column, and w. j. O'Dair tof
the XXIId New-York Assembly district Is counted
with the Republicans.
The following table contains the actual voos
cast in such counties as are able to report COM
pete returns from every town and district FROM
the other counties only estimates, based on incom-
pete data, are yet obtainabe. The latest returns.
however, do not materially alter the genemi
result as stated yesterday. At present. sn'
Flowers plurality seems to be 45,62S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
NIP MAYNARD SEEKING A SENATOR.

poughkeepse, y. Y. Nov. o'-Ihe DeWooraue o''.
Committee evidently thinks that It elect Edward
osborne ms senator in this Senate District after tho
election has taken place People suspect that TINS Is
the case from the fact that one of the foAest Demo
cratic politicians In the state Isaac H. Maynard Deputy
Generai arrived heretoday and was soonaite
ward holding "a conference with the chairman OF the
democratic County Committee Of Dutchess County.
7, e also hnted tha Edward Murphy jr the chair
man Of the Democratic state Committee viii be here
tomorrow II is plain the Democrats are endeavorins
o get some basis for deprving Gilbert A. Dcane, the
Renublcan senatorclcc of his seat.
complete returns from this the XVIII senatorial
District, elect Deane Rep.) by majority of 20. Fol-
lowing Is the vote In detail:
Counties. Deane (Rep9 Osborne (Deml
Columbia
80.
DutchcSs ..s..-..--... ',ioo t,ooi
1851 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
REPuBLICANs GAIN A SENATE DISTRICT.

Troy, y. Y, Nov. 5.-The Democrats are Sill dis.
putting the election Of John H. Derby. Republican, oi
Sandy Ill., as Senator from this district. Ed"am
Murphy jr. chairman OF the Democratic state COM
mittee lives In the district, and Is much interested
therefore In the result of the election In oer 10 snow
his power before the eyes Of Roswell p Flower. ho
Democratic G0venorelect. But Mr.. Murphy might a.
we'll acknowledge that Michael F. Collins the peIlo-
cratic candidate for Senator has been defeated, ihs
official vote of the Senate district, as reported toaay'
no1s that in Rensselaer, County Mr. Collins ad l'.fi
votes and Mr.. Derby l27G0 or plurality Tor .oinh'
of 1072 votes; and that In Washington CouuS "r'
Derby had 6,4O4 votes aud Mr.. Collins 3''o.' OF .
nl7raI,v for Derby of 672 making the total pu aity
for De-by in the senate district precisely SUI 'o''
The Republicans thus gain a Senate dlstgicI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
MISS BLYTHE OFFERS TO COMPROMISE.

San Francisco, Now (SpecaD.-Florence Blythe,
whom the Superior Court of this city decided was
heircss to the 100000 left by old Thomas Blythe,
will reach her majority on December 10 next. Her
lawyers said to-day that negotiations had been going
on for some days for a compromise with the chief
claimants Florence is willing TO give S1,5O0OOO to
have the case settled by the Withdrawal Of the present
appeal to the Supreme Court Only about four sets
of claimants have good cases, the others, fifty in
number being adventurers who have cropped up from
all quarters of the globe. The property includes an
entire block of Marletst., which is covered with
moor bindings. II improved 1t would yield at least
half a million rental yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
WHERE rs CHICAGO, ANYWAf
RUMORS THAT THE CITY OF THE WORLDS
FAIR Is IN INDIANA.
THE RAsCALITY OF OHIO INDIAN TRADERS YEARS
AGO MAY LEAD TO STARTLING RESULTS
is IT HoosIER TRICK TO
GET THE FAIR3

n
GET THE FAIR3
Indianapolis, Nov. 8 .specaD.rhe Indiana and
Ohio boundary-line question Is assuming startling
aspects. The survey which is now being made under
the direction Of the National Government vii! probably
establish the fact that the true line declared when
Ohio was organized into a State begins twelve miles
west of the present boundary line at the north and runs
directly south to the present line between Ohio and
Indiana thus making strip 200 miles long ana OF an
average width of six miles to which the State OF ONO
laws claim The strip described includes tie cities OF
Fort Wayne, Richmond and Unior City. and popula'
ton altogether OF about 100000.
State Senator Shockney, Of Union City, VINO mas
access to some trustworthy OF nformaton Is
authority for this assertion regarding the discoveries OF
the surveyors Their report he says, will be ready for
submission TO the Government in about three weeks.
An inquiry into the causes that led to the Juggling
of these boundary lines dscloses the fact that a 'e
time Ohio was made State there were post uaderS
located at Richmond and Fort Wayne whose trade with
the Indians was profitable II the line had been run
correctly these posts would have been taken to inc
new state of Ohio and the occupation Il these traders
would have gone Tho post traders brbed the survey
party which located the lme and Richmond ana for'
Wayne were left ON tic Indiana side.
The question is an important and complicated one
fr should Oho's claim on Indiana be enforced lndiaa
on the same ground would lave cause Of action asahs'
illinois, II Indiana loses tie cast, II would py
the same ruling be entitled to slice OF ILLINOIS, ana
this wouId Give the Hoosiers Chicago and the world
Eai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
STORIES OF CHINESE IyPLUx DTSCREDITED

Chicago, Nov. (Special)-Two Of the special agents
appointed by the Treasury Department to investigate
the alleged smuggling of Cinnamon from British Coum
ba into the United States reached Chicago to-day on
their way home. They are Captain Edward Harlan,
Of this city, and Special Agent Kempel OF Buffalo.
They say positively that there is foundation for the
stories told Of 10000 Cinnamon starving along the
border while waiting favorable opportunity to get
into the United states We only know Of two cases
in which Celestials managed to evade the customs OIL
cais,D said Captain Harlan Neither Cinnamon nor
any other men could exist there because there Is no
food along the line except where the customs officers
are lOcatcd.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

he attended the opening Of the st. Maurice
frontier line Mt Bussang. village In the Department.
of vosgcs, upon which occasion NJ. Yves-Guyot. the
Minister Of PubHe Works. and NJ. Jules Ferry ana s'
Mellne. members OF the Chamber Of Deputies maoe
patriotic speeches. In the course Of his addss M.
Meline declared that the labors Of NJ. dc Frcychei
president OF the Councn Of Ministers and Mlnster on
WAR; were source of satisfaction to our PATRIOTISM.
bringing us through splendid army nearer 10
Alsace- Lorraine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ElRIY NOVEMBER sNOWSTORMs.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 5.-lt Is showing here to-
day, the earliest for years.
Washington. Nov. 5.-Snow began falling here early
this morning and continued for several hours.
Lock Haven, Penn, Now 5.-lt has been showing
here all the morning. on the low lands the snow is
melting as fast as 1t falls, but the mountains white
with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
4 sLEEPIyG-CAR PORTER LYyCHED.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 5.-Passengers reaching
here to-day from Vicksburg Miss, report that last
night band OF twenty-five masked men known as
Regulator boarded the train at Lake, Miss, ana
took Bob Wallace, cOlored sleepngcar porter, from
the train. They led him to the woods with ropo
around his neck. Nothing has since been heard OF
Wallace. and IL Is believed that he was ynched. on
his previous trip Wallace assaulted station Agent Gil
Innr at l-ake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
POPE NIGHT" CELEBRATED IN PORTSMOUTH

Portsmouth. N H.. Nov. 5-As has been the GUS
tom for years. "Pope Night celebrated in this
city 10 night Bands Of boys paraded the streets
blowing tin horns and carrying pumpkin lanterns cut
into hdcous faces Ii Is said that Portsmouth Is tho
only pace in the United states where the Old English
custom of celebrating Guy Fawkes night. in remem-
brance OF the discovery OF the famous gunpowder
plot Is observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
sE.NoR vICUNA LEAVES WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 5.-senor Claudio Vicuna who' be-
fore the close of the late in Chill was elected as the
successor of President Bamaccda, but who is now.
owing to the victory of the Congressional party a
refugee from the country left this city this afternoon Ior
New.York. He was accompanied by his sons, George
and uanrv aud bv C1stodio Vicuna, late Gillian Min
ister to peru and Bolivia. The entire party Will sail
from New York for Europe Oh Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Fatal ACCIDENT TO A TROOP TRAIN IN INDIA.

Calcutta Nov. GA dispatch from Nagpur, capi
tal OF the district of Nagpur Ia division OF the Cca
provnces) says that train carrying troops was
thrown of the track yesterday near that city. Five
British soldres and several of the railroad empoyes
were killed and thirty-one British and four hatVe
soIdIors u.r. injured sir George Greaves, Com
mander Of the Bombay army staff, who was On tho
train, was n.niured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ON THE EVE OF THE POLL IN CORK.

THE M'CARTHYITEs LIKELY TO wIN-wILLIAM
o'BRIEN HURT IN ONE OF THE FIGHTS.
Cork, Nov. Son the eye Of the poll In CorK the
canvassing is being carried with redouoled energy
on very side According TO an unbiased Forecast
the result will be in favor OF the antParnehte eau
didate by majority OF 800 votes.
Late tonight q crowd of ParncIlites attacked anu
stoned q body OF McCarthyites who were paradng III
wintlrop-st. singing "God save Ireland The Nc
Carthytes fed TO the bridge, where they turned ana
faced their pursuers. Each side shOwercd missiles
upon the other, but finally the Parnentes captuicn
the bridge. detachment Of police with some
difficulty dispersed the rioters. Many persons were
cut with stones.
There was another serious election fight at midnight
last night between the Parneites and the Mccarthy
ties. During the battle many persons were injured
and they are now being treated at the hospital Wsm
O'Brien, NJ. p, Thomas Condon NJ. T., ana JOHN
Gilhooey, ". p, were among the injured, all tiree
having been hit by stones hurled at them py tho
Parneles.
Mr. O'Brien, in speech in this city tonight said
that the Redmond and Harrington manifesto was a
tissue OF grotesque falSehO0ds. The only proposal
made as q solace to Mr.. Parnen, was TO give nm a
consultative voice with Mr.. Mccarthy on the details
of future bill.
DIR. Charles Tanner, Member of Parliament for Mid
Cork, called to-day upon the Sheriff of Cork and en-
tered formal protest against the quantity OF stones
that had been laid about the streets, otensibly for
repairing purposes. DR.. Tanner called attention 10
the fact that in view Of the polling tomorrow, these
stones might be used with deadly effect by the sup
porters of he rival candidates.
Dublin Nov 5.-Au the cmp.oyes Of Charles stewart
Parnell on his Avondale estate have been dsmisseo'
and the sawmlls and the Arklow Quarries which also
belonged to Mr.. PameI. are TO be sold. only the
family mansion will be retained. Mrs. Parneil was
reported night to be dying but this morning Henry
Harrison Member of Parliament for the middle division
of Tlpperary, teegraphed that the rumor was untrue
lie adds that there is every hope that she VIII recover
sligo Nov 5.-T. NJ Heay, who was expected 10
attend convention held In this city today, did not
Weay,s absence was not due to personal injuries re
ceved in the encounter with Mr. McDermott, but that
important business detained him In Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
OHIO BANKERS ORGANIZE.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. (speclaD.-About 125
bankers representing the leading financial institutions
in Ohio met here to-day and formed state association
The object Of the organization Is TO promote the general
welfare and usefulness OF banks and banking insttt
tions ana TO secure uniformity OF action The officers
eoc ted follows president. j. W. Chamberlain
Tlfn vice president A. l.. Estabrook, Dayton; sec
retary i. b. HMnldn, south Chareston treasurer, H.
G. uerbis Coshocfon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
, yrw BgDyoRp WHlLER WRECKED

New-Bedford, Mass, Nov. 5.-Private dispatches
received here tonight from San Francisco report the
loss OF the whaler william Lewis, on Point Barrow on
October @. The vessel was valaed at 100000.
whalcbons valued at $4,000 vas saved from the
wreck The vessel abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
li,5sl
AN ASSEMBLY SEAT IN DoUB'f.

Mlddetown, n. y. Nov. 5.--Georgc NJ. Bcases' DEM
ocrat asserts that no has been elected an Assembly
man from sullivan County by one majority. -Four or
five ballots cast for Henry ken.ick, the Republican
candidate for Assemblyman were not canvassed By the
inspectors Of election, and their legality will be decides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
TILE 1rArA CASES SUBMITTED.

los Angeles Cal, Nov. 5.-The casoS OF tne UHI'ed
States against the Cnon steamer ltata and her cargo
Of arms have been finally submitted by counsel IN the
United States Count. No points were raised that were
not decided in the decision of Judge Ross on Tuesday
Twenty days were allowed the counsel for the Govern
oent in which TO fle brief th the list OF authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
AN INDrINI EDITOR DYING.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. tspccaD.-Andrew j.
Moynlhan Editor of The Fort Wayne Journal while
riding two weeks ago thrown from the carriage
and badly Injured on the head. severe cold settled
In the wound and caused blood poisoning. There
no hopes enterl rlained for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
CHAIRMAN AND SHAREHOLDER COME TO BLOWS

London, Nov Sat a meeting to-day OF share
holders of the Idaho Mining Company Dir. MaFden' a
holder of 500 shares accused certain OF the directors
q, be,np dummies. appointed through the company's
solicitor and said that those directors fees ought TO be
reduced. Chairman Granton called Mr.. Malden 10
order Another speaker questioned whether either
gold or silver had ever been got out of the mlne Ihe
report was ultimately passed
As the meeting dispensing, dispute arose Dc
tween Mr. Granton and Mr.. Marden, VINO fought each
other all around the ROOM knocking about directors
rebolder reporters and others, and overttrowing
the furniture The two combatants finally fell TO the
floor where they continued to punch each other until
Colonel W. II. Moffatt, assisted by reporters dragged
them anart Both were badly disfgured The scene
enacted has never been paralleled al ally sin'i '''
ing i'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
BuLwER lY1roys WORKS MADE Hin DEsPoyDEyr

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Charlcs \. DurSin at"
tempted to commit suicide yesterday by taking strych-
nine. His life was saved by tho police surgeon. To
whom no said he had been made despondent by the
constant reading Of Bulwer.Lytton's works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
A STEAMER BADLY DAMAGED IN A COLLISION

London. Nov 5.-The Norwegian steamer Brand
Cantain Nielsen, from New-York october Is. for
Rotterdam arrived at southampton yesterday with
her stem broken her stove in. and her forehod
full Of water having been In collision 10 the Channd
with an unknown Italian bark She viii UNLOAD ana
undergo repairs
The British bark Swansea. at Fowey. reports having
been In collision with an unknown steamer OH u'c
Lizard. The damage Is not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
MEETING OF FRENCH RADICAL DEPUTIES.

Paris, Nov. 5.-A meeting OF the Ranicai hieni
hers Of the Chamber OF Deputies held today to
consider methods for the reform Of the party. Sew
eral different proposals were discussed. but 10 ue
cieion was reached. The general impression is uat
the efforts 10 reconstltute the party VIII iaii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
uAnsH wEArHER IN BULGARIA..

London Nov. 5.-Severe snOwstorms continue IN
Bulgaria At some points the snow is ten feet deep.
Many persons have died from the ehcc's Oh 'ho ooi'
and thousands Of cattle and sheep have been lst
Numerous wrecks have been reported In the Biach se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Aegean Sea, that unknown British steamer laden
with oil. has been burned at six persons were
saved from the burning vessel. All the others on
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
AGREEING TO THE SENATE RATE OF DUTY.

FRENCH CHAMBER IN REGARD TO
AMERICAN PORK.
Paris Nov. 5.-The Customs Committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies has agreed upon the duty.
already determined upon by the Senate. OF 20
francs per 200 pounds on American salt meats
imported into France. The report of the COM
mittee, agreeing to the rate Of duty fixed by the
Senate, will be presented to the Chamber OF
Deputies on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE NEWARK BO4RD OF WORKS.

Trenton, ~ j., Nov. 5.-An opirion WAS read In the
Supreme Court day affirming the validity Of the or
ranization of the Newark Board of Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ARREST oE HERE WOLFF. THE BERLIN BANE

ARREST OF HERR WILT LIE i'i>i'Hi-'
Berljn. Tov 5.-The suspension yesterday OF u'e
firm Of Hrschfeld Wolf, bankers, OF this city' causcu
sensation in financial circles, but the dcVciopmenCs
Of to-day produced much greater senSa,ioh' AN III
ouIrv into the bankers business methods was begul
ostedsv and resulted this morning, In the arrest OF
Herr Wolf, the head of the firm. on an exceedingly
scrous charge the nature Of which has not been maoe
pubIc Further and more startling deveIoPhehts aio
eeSnectod when the full facts become Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
AN pxro,,ArrrR REFUSED BY SPAIN.

| Madrid Nov. 5.-The spanish Government has re-
fused to grant an exequatur to the United States Con-
suI in the Caroline Islands and has advised the Gov
| erDment at Washington 20 that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
EXPELLED FROM srRAsBURG.

Paris Nov "a swiss manufacturer naheo .'roS'
., Wesserlpg AIsace has been expelled from stras'
,ro NV order of The German police authorities BE-