davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
A Notable wedding.

MAhhlA6E
Mr.. John Kelly was married I'm New York
yesterday morning TO Miss Teresa Mullen a
niece of Caritnal McCloskey. The ceremony
took place in the private chapel at the archi-
episcopal palace, No. us Madison avenue.
The ceremony was simple. A low nuptial
mass was celebrated by the cardinal, at
which the bride and bridegroom received the
sacrament No choir was in attendance, and
the only sound in the little chapel was the
prayer OF the cardinal for the welfare OF the
two The only witnesses OF the marriage
were the relatives of the bride and Mr.. Kelly.
The New York World says:
Miss Teresa Mullen is a daughter OF the
late Edward Mullen, merchant. Her mother
IL also dead, and there remains OF the family
who resides in Washington, ID. G, and who
was present AT the c sremony. Miss Mullen
was born in this city and is about 26 wears OF
age. She is petite in form and a brunette.
Her mother was Cardinal McClos KEYS sister
Mr.. John Kelly is the well known chieftain
OF the Tammany Society. He was born I'm
The 18th ward i'm this city, and is a little past
compelled ID leave ireland during the trou-
bles OF 1898, and settled I'm this city His father
died when he was quite a child, and his moth
er, LETT with large family OF small children.
managed by hard work TO educate them as
well as the public schools allowed She
gave the children a severe moral training.
AT the age OF u John len school and was
apprenticed TO a trade. Mr.. Kelly has been
a close student ever since, and is to-day.
de served his apprenticeship under a Mr..
TRAINER, ami al the age OF twenty-four went
into business. He built up a good trade and
invested his earnings in lots in Harlem, that
sold al that time at $50 and 500 apiece, and
which to-day are worth thousands. In 1854
he was elected an alderman from the 18th
ward. This was disadvantage 10 him I'm q
material point OF view, as Il interfered with
his business, which had grown quite large by
that time. In 1855 he was elected 90 CON-
gress, and i'm 1851 reelected. While I'm Con-
gress he was elected sheriff of New York
county. He resigned his seat, but remained
at his post, drawing no salary, until 10 be-
came necessary TO assume his duties as
sheriff. Amer the expiration OF his last term
OF sheriff he never held Office again, and
when his sad domestic bereavements came
upon him he retired entirely from politics
and went 10 Europe. Mr.. Kelly married
when quite young, and was fortunate I'm
quite family Of children. About six wears
ago he lost his wife. Three children a son
and two daughters, reached years OF mature
", and were taken from him one by one.
When the life OF the third was threatened he
took her TO Europe, hoping 10 save her, but
she died in Spain. This left him sad, indeed.
He then virtually adopted several young
men, and is even now educating some half
dozen. Before the complete wreck OF Mr..
kelly's family he had removed from the 18th
ward TO plain brownstone house in licking
ton avenue. He is held not only I'm great
esteem but In positive affection by those who
know him well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
Political Facts and FancieS.

A dull campaign pieced out with two or
three weeks of suspense is the worst infiiction
of the Centennial.-N Y. Tribune. 1.-The
Philadelphia Eue7,ing Chronicle (dem.) says
the best thing man can do now to save his
country is to shoulder his tongue and wait for
the returns. '''-Will somebody be kind
enough to send us newspaper containing a
few election returns and one or two articles on
chow the voted is counted?'-BurLirlgtOn
Hdtrkeye. And now another muddle arises
that state, James j. and Joseph j. In part of
and in part for the other. Neither has a ma
jority, and a democrat will perhaps step in to
occupy the vacancy. THE democrats are
going about with lanterns in every state from
Maine to Texas looking for that missing cleo
tOral vote. They have now discovered IL for
about the twentieth time IN both Wisconsin
and Illinois, but the chances are they will be
unable TO hold it.-M y. Tribune IA natu-
rallied Chinaman voted in the fourth ward,
San Francisco on election day. When chal
lenged by the inspector he took off his hat and
swOre in his vote like Christian. The spec
tatOrs were very anxious TO know how he had
voted, but he evidently regarded IL is an i'm
pOrtant state secret, and answered no Ques-
tons. ''..Senator Cameron doesn't interview
worth a cent When his barber had him by
the nose the other day, with pardonable inter-
est he asked him how the election had gone.
The venerable man replied: ON ii, don't
bother me!"-LmcGSer (Pd.) IateQiqencer
1.-THE President of the United States was
elected two weeks ago to-day. Information as
TO his Whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived by an anxious people.JtM Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
THE COURTS.
CoIrRr IN GE<FRAI Trpu

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, after our report closed, the case
OF Robert q. Campbell agt the District was
taken up-Mr. Totem for the plaintiff, and
MeSsrS. Birley and Birney for defendant In
this case Campbell sued the District for work
done about the laying Of the 36-inch water
main from the Georgetown market house 20
the bridge over Rock creek. and the case be-
ing referred TO the auditor the defendant file<i
exceptions To the auditors report. on which
The case now comes up. At the conclusion OF
The arguments the court took the papers.
POLICE CoURr-JNL0c SaeU
To-day, o. j. Waters. threats TO y. T. Dam
ielsi personal bonds 20 keep the peace. Geo.
Anderson, assault on b. Wenzburger; SO
costs, or thirty days In Jail. John Bill. as
sault on Augustus Marshall; $40 and costs
Josephine Cole, assault on Anna Johnson;
50. Charles Smith, stout-built yellow man.
was stood up on the charge OF burglariously
entering the dwelling-house OF Samuel p.
Brown, on the ed OF October and stealing a
quantity OF clothing and a gun, making I'm
value case OF grand larceny; continued.
Charles johnson, loud; IS Thomas Young
alias johnson, and Nathan Lee, street bias
phemy; IS. George Smith, loud and bois-
ferrous; IS John Thomas. a colored vagrant
was sent 10 the chain gang for ninety DAYS.
Ihls man had a quantity Of gas fixtures i'm
his possession when arrested. James Fergu-
son, loud and bosterous; IS. J. H. Watts.
larceny OF pair OF blankets from j. G..
Moore, valued at $3.50; $40 or thirty DAYS.
John Parks, a slung-shot fiourisher; so
Zaidee Howard, curSing and swearing In a
church fair on 10th street east; 50 or seven
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
SOUTH CAROLINA
Dewocra tfe Majority ef One fa The

COLUMBIA, =. c.. Nov. 2a-The supreme
Court to-day issued percmptory mandamus
Ia the board OF state canvaSSerS b. issue Ger
tificates to the members OF the senate and
House OF Representatives Appearing on Tho
lace OF the returns to be elected, thu nnaf
contests In those houses 10 be decided hy tho
members themselves. This gives i'm the Sem
Gratis and I'm the House sixty republicans and
= iNty-four democrats. Democratic majority
on toint ballot one. The legislature counts
the votes for governor and lieutenant COVER
nor and elects L. =. senator. The court has
decided Ia consider the other contests sepa-
rately. anC will hear argument this afternoon
as TO counting the electoral vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

NEw YORK, Move. Ply order OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road company 10000 tons 81 Scranton coal
were sold to-day at auction. Z 500 tons of
Steamboat were quickly bought up at s27Tk;
&.ooo IONS OF CRATE opened at s275. fell To
212k then To sac, and CLOSED at 500 K;
Il SO tons OF egg opened briskly at SAG -
Eel 10 s265 quickly. rallied 20 s26s \. na-
vanced "a $40, and closed at 272S. $500
tons OF stove commenced at s3.eo fell 20 Ssh,
and then s3-52k; then decided rally took
place and price went To SS.S5. then u S3-5s \
then $500, then S3.65. then $50 \, and finally
jumped Ia s372X, nj which price the balance
was purchased. 15.o0 tons OF chestnut went
S3.25, s3.l5 and closed at s3.2n. Last months
prices wers-Steamboat, sassy; CRATE, s2.s2,
egg, S2.S5, stove. S3.S5: chestnut. s3.Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

THE DEL NALLE-MARTINEz BREACH OF
PROMISE CASE was resumed Monday MORN
ing IN me oyer and Terminer, New York, I'm
The fair plaintiff, with her mother and sister.
occupied place near her counsel within the
bar. The defendant was in the witness box
Tor nearly three hours, and gave plump de-
NAL 10 all OF the material accusations against
him. he never told her 10 wear a ring until
he could replace IL by another; he never
rescue her from the control OF her step father.
never said he would take q house wherever
she wanted; never heard her say she would
nave Justice; never called her Yankee,
BILE, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
THE STEAMER FRANKLIN SPOKEN
All ON Board Well and Want 60 Know
who is Elected.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z2.-The Steamship Gulf
Stream, which arrived here to-day from Will
mington, n. c., reports that she spoke the
Franklin yesterday morning about 10 o'clk
A heavy gale was blowing. She steamed TO
within hailiug distance of the frigate, which
was then about 80 miles from New York. The
captain OF the Gulf Stream said he conversed
with the officer on deck, who asked who was
elected President. The captain was anxious
to keep company with the Franklin until the
gale subsidized, in the event of her needing
help. He kept her in sight for nearly four
hours. The officers reported that all on board
were well. The captain OF the Gulf Stream
reefed. Her engines were not working, and
she could easily have been here by this time
II she had tried. He says he spelled her name
ditiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
LOUISIANA FINANCEN.
The State Threatened with Bank-

NEW YORK, Nov. IA New Orleans spe-
cial says: Foreign bondholders have sent here
- coo .0o OF old state bonds Ia be funded, and
their representatives here have aadnessed
letter 10 Gov. kellogg. calling for a meeting
OF the funding board for that purpose. There
the funds not being on ma nd to pay 10. their
immediate funding would place the state in
default. Considerable anxiety exists I'm COM
mercial circles respecting the issue of the
spOnded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

of declaring who is elected governor. The
democratic members are prepared 10 take
may be taken by the board of canvassers.
and upon the organization Of the legislature
depends the result OF the election for governor
are determined not TO allow themselves TO be
cheated out of the election which they have
honestly won, and the Indications now are
that Governor Chamberlain, backed by the
board of state canvassers, win make the at
tempt to do so. There are in Columbia thir-
teen companies of federal troops and three in
Charleston. II these troops are used to fOrci-
bly, inaugurate Chamberlain there will be no
collision. In case an attempt is made TO
cheat the democrats out OF the election OF
Hampton, there will probably be two state
governments, and Hampton. having a ma
jOrity of one house of the legislature, will
probably organize government. The tax
payers Will not pay taxes to the Chamberlain
government unless forced to do so at the point
OF the DayOnet"
Counting the Votes Considered IN q
Legal Light.
Gen. Boynton telegraphs from Washington
to the Cincinnati Gazette Nov. %:
"Information here i'm regard To the omission
of someOf the names of the electors from the
republican ballots in one parish in Louisiana
is to the effect that not enough such ballots APP
pear TO affect the result i'm that parish, all the
electors having n majority, even IL these in
complete ballots shall be thrown out. Ii is not
believed, however that ill any event the re-
turning board would throw them aside, since
the house has decided here, all the democrats
concurring, that it is perfectly competent and
legal TO take into consideration the evident
intent of the voter in casting his ballot,
when IL is found to be incomplete or informal.
In the Forty-second Congress the republican
election committee made a unanimous report
in favor of the democratic sitting member,
in the case of Mckenzie, republican, and
:. BaXtOn, democrat, from the seventh
Virginia district. The question considered
at length in the report was the one of
giving fun weight TO the evident intent OF the
voter, where the ballot was incomplete or in
accurate. All the democrats in the House
agreed 10 the doctrine, and the House. on the
report of the republican committee, voted TO
not even pay the expenses of the contestant,
who sought his seat on the ground of several
hundred incorrect ballots being thrown for
the successful candidate. McCrary, an ac-
cepted authority here on cOnteste elections,
presents a number of authorities. all holding
the same view as the House in the above case
in regard TO receiving and counting the votes
of all the republicans who actually attempted
to vote i'm the intimidated parishes, and were
prevented by violence or offers of violence;
and the authorities are abundant as to the
right TO accept such votes upon proper proof
of being prevented from voting on the day of
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
MILITARY AND NAVAL MOVE
MENTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The Heralrs Phila-
delphia dispatch says the war ships Essex
and Plymouth left there yesterday.
The Garrison Of washfngtOn.
The Tribnne's Washington dispatch says
"The military furry has subsidized. A few
more companies are expected, enough I'm all
10 run up the effective force Of the little army
Of observation TO 600 or I 200 men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
The SRenker-hin

NEW YORK. Nov. PA Washington dis
patch says; Mr.. Randall will be Mr.. say
ler's chief competitor for the Speakership at
the opening OF the coming session OF Con-
greSs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
Fire tu New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Fire broke ont i'm
VIM. II. Paynes grain elevator at the foot OF
East 18th street. early this morning. The
elevator and contents were. for most part
destroyed. Damage 10 former estimat u at
5000, and latter - 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
ELECTION BETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ The privilege OF
withdrawing bets made on the result of the
Presidential election, which was accorded
yesterday by a prominent stakeholder 20
those OF the betting fraternity who had de-
posted wagers in bis hands. was taken adj
vantage Of by large number of betting men.
The bets were withdrawn by the mutual con-
sent OF those making them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Iribs0se dispatch
from Columbus, o., says: "a number OF
here in response TO the call OF Jno. g. Thomp-
son, chairman Of the democratic executive
committee, for a meeting to be held here on
Thursday afternoon The attendance prom
Uses TO be quite large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

certificate of votes. 1t is stated thai an in
junction will be applied for, on the ground
that the board has done an Illegal acS in de
claring Sollace, the postmaster in gu estion
elected, regardless of his ineligibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

n1Nothfng will throw a New Haveu
DIVINITY student into commissions Quicker
nan 70 surprise Connecticut girl in the act
OF sliding down the bannisters.
During domestic quarrel &C Phfladel-
Pn,a yesterday Lemuel LigKfns shot and pro-
BADLY fatally wounded his wife Mary. Llg-
gins Is I'm custody.
~A writ was issued at St Johns, n. B.,
yesterday ON application Of counsel for Eflis.
the absconding New York bank teller, for he
arrest OF Sergeant Power, OF the HALIFAX po-
lice force, % recover e<,ooo, taken BY him
from MIS- Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

A SUICIDAL EPIDEMIC IN NEW ENG
LAND-On Monday OF this week, four sui
cides occurred In New England as follows T.
there. Joseph Edwards, aged ninety years.
cut his throat at Saco, Ne. AT Plainneld N
H, Jacob Read, a well-knovn resident hung
himself I'm his barn. Lew Grover, OF Weef-
port, Me-, committed suicide st Gloucester.
Mass, by shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Sc. Louis dispatch
reports that near Keytesville, Mo-, Monday
night, Emma Jared, aged about Il, who lived
with her parents, was shot and killed by a
rejected lover, named Joseph b. Brown, who
then shot himself dead. The girls parents
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

MASKED NAIL ROBBERS WHO WOULDN'T
STEAL SILvER.-A Santa Fe dispatch says
that mail coach was stopped Monday night
ten miles from north of Los Vegas, New
Mexico, by four masked men, who being well
to aiieht. they then took from the mail
pouches and express boxes everything OF
value except some silver bricks, which they
said were to heavy 70 carry. They also cut
the telegraph line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

BREvET BRIGADIER GENERAL BARRY,
who has been i'm command at Fortress Mon
roe is now in the city in command of the ar
tilIery recently arrived. Most of the men be-
long to his regiment. General Barry is stay
ing at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

FIRE IN LYNcHByRe.-A At Lynchburx.
Va, yesterday, the tobacco factory or Thomas
its contents, which consisted OF valuable ma
thinery and much leaf and manufactured to-
bacco: An adjoining building, Occupied by
houses somewhat damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

SECRETARY MORRILL, has been engaged
for some days upon his annual report, and
will soon have 1t ready to place in the hands
of the President, so that the latter can make
such extracts as he may desire in his annual
meSSaYP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION opened at
the Tabernacle, in Chicago, yesterday. Two
thousand delegates were present from all over
the Northwest, and 5000 more are en- route.
joined Mr. Moody in the inquiry room TO
pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VERMONT
yesterday elected John Pierpoint, Of Yer
gennes, chief justice, and James Barrett, H.
II. Wheeler, Homer Z. Joyce, Timothy r
Redfield, Jonathan Ross and II. Henry Pow
ers associate justices, and also Edw. Conant
state guperinfendent OF education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
al revenue ss35. s4S. 81; customs. S375. IslIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day
for redemption amounted to S11s42O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

81. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The Car In
receiving various distinguished personages
during the last few days has stated that he
would still hope for the maintenance of peace.
but considered Russia's honor and his own
pledged TO obtain the autonomy which he
had demanded from the Porte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

REsIGNED.-The Secretary of the Treasury
yesterday requested the resignation of Mr..
VIM. Burnet, supervising inspector general
of steamboats,. The res ignatiOn was promptly
rendered and accepted to take effect to-day.
Mr.. Burnet is from Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
Distrust Of the Gar.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Pail Mall Gazette,
Sorddu, and other conservative Journals
express complete distrust of the Cars pacific
assurances as expressed 10 Lord LOTUS, the
British ambassador TO st. Petersburg, i'm his
interview with his majesty Nayarnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

SSnow to the depth OF four inches fell in
Windham County, VT, Sunday.
n0In Bangor Samuel Lovely has Just been
divorced from Emma Lovely.
~Mme. EssipofY, the pianist, has made a
hit in Gotham. She can paw ivory some
n0John Zost was dreadfully scalded Mon
day night at Lebanon, Pa, by falling into q
vat Of boiling beer, and died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
THE EUROPEAN PROBLEM.
Turkeys New Constitution.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 22-The commits
sfitufinn have conclndad Their 10 no. n - n
draught Of the document has been sent TO the
Grand Vizier. IT is stated that the new con-
stitution will be promulgated and put in fore =
before the meeting OF the conference OF the
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
ACTUAL CONSIGNMENT.
OF
SIOS, 900
WORTH OF
Fine Winter Clothing.

Every Garment Of the newest style and the
goods of the latest pattern, design and made in
nsost excellent manner for the present season 8
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22
Democratic Precedent for It.


The Washington correspondent of the New
York World sends that paper the following
report Of an interview with a high govern
ment official:
World Correspondent. - Why are troops
coming to Washington now?
Republican Official.-Why did democratic
President order them here sixteen years ago
this time?
observation-disclosures Buchanan then
anticipated some trouble; but there is no
trouble now, and II is said to be more quiet
in the south now than in the north.
Republican Official.-Were not troops sta
toned I'm 1861 on Capitol square when the
electoral vote for Lincoln was counted?
Correspondent But states had seeded
then, and there was evidence of trouble, vet
the electoral vote was counted without any
difficulty.
Republican Offlcial-Well, the President
has a democratic precedent for bringing
troops here now, and your people must make
the most of il.
Having reasoned himself to this conclusion
from an entirely opposite state of facts, the
high official ended the conversation by ask
ing that his name might not be made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

IMPRISONED FOR FRAUDULENT VorTNo
In the Circuit Court al Providence, r. T., YES
terday, John Mcdonnell was sentenced 10 fif
teen months imprisonment for falsely per-
sonating an elector and voting in his name I'm
the last congressional election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

THE LICK EsTATE.-James w. Lick, a
newphew OF James Lick, the California
millionaire, has filed a petition against the
appointment OF James II. Lick, a natural son
of the deceased, as administrator, and asking
TO be placed in his stead. Other heirs have
made similar requests. They allege that
Lick was OF unsound mind during the last
three years, the period when the trust deeds
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

"MRs. CAsTLEMAINE," with half dozen
aliases, counts among her victims in Wash
ingtOn DIR. c. c. Cox, (whO took stock to the
amount Of about 81 900 i'm her,) Judge Bart
ley, /. N. Morris, w. s. Lincoln, Judge Gal
lagher. of Kentucky, Mrs. SchOOlcraft, and
Mrs. NOdine. When here a few years since
she went under the name of Mrs. Elizabeth
IT Belt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

PERsONAL-Henry Smith, the popular
Journal Clerk of the House of Represents
tives, has returned from Michigan. -. Hon
Ferris Finch, the statistician of the clerks
Office. has resumed his official duties. '...Sen-
atOr Paddock, of Nebraska, and wife arrived
in the city on Sunday last, and are stopping
at sC9 III street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-22

Hon. ALEX. II. STEPHENS, of Georgia is
expected in Washington tomorrow night
He will take up his old quarters at the Ma
tional hotel. Being still in feeble health he
is coming north by easy stages, stopping over
at some point every night. Last night he is
supposed TO have rested at Knoxville, Ten
nessee. Tonight he will probably stop at
Lynchburg. Ii is possible he may come via
Richmond, in which case his arrival here
will be delayed.