davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
The Mfeed Results In St. Lou,,.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The official vote of
this city gives Hancock 23,Ss7, Garfield,
23,OO6; Weaver, s72; Hancook's plurality,
S31. Crittendep, DEM for governor, 49,
SIG; Dyer, rep 23,152; Brown, Green
back S94; Orittenden's plurality, 367. The
plurality in the remainder of the Safe ticket
ranges from 231 to 1876. On the city ticket
W. q. Homer, Dem. for judge of circuit
court, received 1,035 majority; A. Noonan,
Dem. for assistant circuit attorney, 1,424
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
M. Il. Mission Appropriations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Methodist Board
of Missions to-day made the following ap-
propriations: Blue Ridge conference,
$500; Central Tennessee, $4,000; Eastern
Tennessee, $4,000; Georgia, $4,000; Hols-
ter, Eastern Tennessee, conference, $500;
Kentucky, $1,000; Lexington, Kentucky,
conference, including part of Ohio and In.
diana, $4,000; Little Rock conference
$4,000; Louisiana, $1,000, and Mississippi
S6,5OO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
Pettjgretc's Big Majority

YANzToN, Nov. 9.-Seventy counties
heard from and twelve estimated give Petit
grew, Republican, for Delegate to Congress,
10000 majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
P1chec0 Elected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8-Oficial returns
from all counties in the Fourth Congress
sional district except Tulare, Marhasa and
Inegon, which are full but not official, gives
Pacheco 153 majority. The official returns
will make no material change and his cleo
tion is settled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
Hancock Carries California.

SAN FRANoIsCo, Nov. 9.-The official re-
turns are not yet all in, but enough is re.
ceived to determine that the Hancock elect
ors, except Judge Terry, have carried the
State by majority of two to three hundred,
while the Republicans have elected forty one
assemblymen, giving a majority of two in
the assembly and of twelve on joint ballot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
Republican Vsc.ory In Virginia.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 9.-The official
vote of the Fourth Congressional district of
Virginia, composed of eleven counties and
the city of Petersburg: Democratic electo1-
al ticket 5, 1913; readjusters, 1874; Republi-
cans, 1865. Coleman 5,76S; Jergensen 49,
S25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
Repu6Iica,, Ooaaressmen In Hirat,ais.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-The official re-
turns from the Fourth Congressional dis
trict gives Jorgensen, Republican. over 5000
majority. Hon. Fayette McMuIlin, killed
by the cars at Wytheville, yesterday, was q
member of both the United States and con-
fedarate Congress-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
Low Prices.

The low prices at which w. B. Rowell & Co.,
Sherman Block, are selling goods, meets with
great favor in st, Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10

ESTIMATED majority.
Dunnelps majority over both. 1,26S; plurali
ty over Wells, 8,675; over Ward. Il, 654.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
AFTER THE ELECTION,
PROTEST OF NEW YORK DEMooRAT-
10 COMMIEEEM1N.

Against the Proposition TO Inquire Into
and Resist Republican Frauds In the
Late Eiection-Additionsl Returns In
Which the Republicans are Generally
Gamers But the Democrats Save a
Little,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
One SaUed In Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 9.-Re turn
from the Eighth district show that Wheeler,
Democrat, is elected over Lowe, Independ-
ent and Greenbacker, by small majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
TRAGEDY.
Horrible Discovery In a Chicago Closet
Warrants for Few Hangings.

A Horrible Discovery In a Chicago Closet
Warrants for Few Hangings.
DEAD WOMAN IN CLOSET.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Early this morning, In
a small closet of a lodging house on State
street, the badly decomposed body of wom-
an was found. Tue body was almost naked
and the head and face are battered beyond
recognition. The closet foor is clotted with
blood. The body was discovered by two
girls who had rented the room, last night,
Its last occupant was q notorious woman
named Eva Lloyd. The woman who rents
the rooms claims to have known nothing Of
the murder, and at present writing there ia
no clue. The body has since been identified
as that of Dora Clarence, woman of the
town, and Eva Lloyd, who last occupied the
room with her, has been discovered serving
out a term IN Bridewell and brought to town
for examination.
HANGING WARRANTS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 9.-Warrants were
issued this morning by Gov. Hoyt for the
execution Thursday, January 6, 1881, of
Daliet L. Sullivan, who murdered Josie Ir-
vim in Philadelphia; Patrick Hayes, who
murdered his wife in Philadelphia, and
George Smith and Catherine Miller, who
murdered Andrew Miller, the husband Of
the latter In LycomiDg county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
II should be the business of every one havin,

1t should be the business of every one having
cold to treat it promptly and properly until
it Is gotten rid of-intelligent experience for
tunately presenting curative in DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant, thoroughly adapted to remove
speedily all coughs and colds-allay any excit-
ing inflammation of the throat or lungs, and
remove the distressing symptoms of asthma or
pleurisy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
Toys! Toys! TOYS! Toys,

The finest assortment and the cheapest prices
at the 80 Cent store, Bridge square.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10

ESTIMATED majorities.
Washburn's majority II, 253.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10

ESTIMATED majority.
Straits majority, 5,628.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10

his meals in and also about his knowledge
of places and people in Cumberland, Allie
ghGny county, Md, and vicinity. He was
questioned about railroad stations, railroad
| lines and business houses in the locality,
with view of proving he did not live or be-
long there. The witness could not name q
single householder living between Cumber-
lard and Freesburgh, Md. MIR. Brooke then
said that their case for Philip was closed.
| The prosecution called FL. j. johnson, post
master of Cumberland, who testified there
was no such man as VIM. FL. Thompson re-
siding in West Cumberland. He was then
asked regarding various streets and locali-
ties described by Lindsey and he fatty
contradicted the most of the latter's testi-
mony.
VIM. Griffith, bookkeeper of the First
National bank, Cumberland, testified that
there was no man Of the name of VIM. 81.
Thompson living in ffiest Cumberland.
Jas. Reed, who has chsrge of the Jail on
Washington street, Cumberland, said there
was no man named w. 81. Thompson living
there.
Clara T. Morey, an old lady, testified that
she lived in Lynn, Mass, for fourteen years
and previously lived 25 years
in Lowell. She is a widow and
married Samuel =. Morey th1ty- five year
ago. He had three sons by his first wife.
He also had two half brothers and o full
brother, but none of the family was named
Henry L. Morey. A lawyer named Wilson
approached her recently and asked her te
make an affidavit concerning the Morey
family, but she refused to make or sign it
Witness never knew of or heard of an,
member of the family named Henry L
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-14
HANCOCK In rs.
Tho lIuch- Talked Of Letter to
Gen. ShcrM0M.

From the wheeling Register.
The letter given below will be
found 10 bc one Of the most inter-
esting campaign documents that
has been brought to light thus far
in the present Presidential contest,
When tho Republicans revived Tho
fact of such letter having been writ,
ton, they claimed that its tone was
tincturcd with treason, and TINT its
publication would greatly damage
tho prospects Of General Hancock
as tho Democratic candidate for
President. These statements were
met with IN emphatic denial by
Democratic politicians, on the
broad fundamental ground that
General Hancock was too loyal and
patriotic to have written or given
tltterance to u sentiment that by
even the boldest stretch of imagi-
nation could DO tortured into dis
and on tho subject being
mentioned to tho General he EN-.
phntically denied that it contained
anything which he would not wish
to have known, and stated that hc
only waited for the consent Of Gen
cral Sherman before giving its con
tents to the public. That having
been freely given, the letter is now
made public, and is complete vim
tication Of the Republican charges,
and adds to the already high claims
of General Hancock to the title of
statesman in addition to his repu-
tation us q soldier:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-14

Says all enthusiastic journalist :
"As 4 biogrnphcr, Colonel Forncy
will 10 10 Hancock what Boswell
was TO johnson, I.ockhart to Wal
Ter Scott, or Abbott 10 Bonapartc.
It is n labor Of love- actuatel by a
grand enthusiasm, and carried out
With n degree of ability and grace
that will place it in Tho iront rank
Of American Biographies"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-14

Then I did not wish to appear to
10 escaping from responsibilities
md possible dangers which may
cluster around military command
erg in the East, especially in the
critical period fast approaching.
"All's we'll that ends we'll" Tho
wholc matter Of tho Presidency
seems to me simple and 10 admit
Of n peaceful solution. The ma
chinery for such q contingency MS
threatens 10 present itself has been
ali carefully prepared. 1t only
requires lubricating, owing to dis
use. Tho army should have notll-
ing 10 do with the selection or in
aug,lration of Presidents. Tho Con-
grcss declares in joint session who
6o is. We Of tho army have only
10 obey his mandates, anil arc pro-
tcctcd only in SO doing so fur as
they may he lawful. Our eommis-
sions express that. I like JcItcr-
sol's way Of Inauguration; it suits
our system. 1lo rode alnne on
horseback to the Capitol 4 fear it
wns the "o!l Capitol") lied his
horse to n rail fence, entered and
was duly sworn, then rode to the
Executive Mansion and took pos.
session. lie inauguratcd himself,
simply by taking the oath Of oilice'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-14
HlTC0CK no SIBERIAN.

His Letter isl Regard to tho de-
ton lie HIoHid Take IA. Certain
Contingencies During The Cant
paigb Of 1876.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-14

Republican papers make a blum
der in sncering at .tho Democratic
charge ofcrrorS and mistakes in the
trcasury books. THO proven and
admitted fact that hundred. of
crasures were found, rs well as the
gaps left by missing leaves, sticks
like Il l'urr in the public conscience
-Smiagf"I RspHbIieau,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-14
! GARnNDELEH POSTOFFICE,

PWtysS" " %pt"
CARoxDELEs PosToFF1cE,
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 2S, 1SG6.|
My DEAR GESEEAI..-Your favor
OF the 4th inst. reached me in New
York OH the 9TH, the day before !
lcft for tho West. l intended TO
reply to it before leaving, but cares d
Incident to departure intcrtered.
Thon, again, since my arrival here
i have been so occupied with per-
sonal affairs Of o business nature
That / have deferred writing from
tlaytoiday ui!il.tllis laolaont, and
now / find myself in lebs.to you
another lcttcrin acknowledgment:
efyour favor Of The It'll, received
u fewdays since. -
@Iihave concluded to leave here
on the 29thz( tomorrow .r..M., so
that / maybe expected in New
York on the 3ist inst. It hass Leen
cold and dreary since 'ay arrival
here. l have Torkcd like a TURK"
Il presume that means hard
work J in the country, in making
fences, cutting down trees, repair.
ing buildings, &C., &C., and am at
least able to say that St. Louis is
the coolest place in the winter, rs
rs it is hottest in the summer, Of
aay that I have encountered in n
temperate zone. l have known st..
Souls in December TO have genial
weather throughout the month ;
this December has been frigid, aud
tho river has been frozen more solid
than 1 have ever known it.
THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL Ac-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-14

When I heard the rumor that !
was ordered to the Pacific coast
II thought it probably true, consid-
ering the past discussion on that
subject. The possibilities seemed
10 me to point that way. Had il
been true should, Of course, have
presented no complaint nor made
resistance Of any kind. I would
have gone quickly if not prepared
to go promptly. I certainly would
have been relieved from tho TO-
sponsibilities and anxictics con-
corning Presidential matters which
may fill to those near tho throne
or in authority within the next
four months, as we'll MS from other
incidents or matters which I could
not control and the Uction concern.
ing which I might not approve. l
was not exactly prepared to 60 to
the Pacific, however, and l there.
fore felt relieved when I received
your note informing mo that there
was no truth in the rumors.
TIE AENY HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14
a BAD RECORD.

Mr.. English, the democratic candidate
for vice-president, was in congress twenty
years ago, when the secession egg was
Matching. His record is thus summar-
lied by The Chicago Tribune: During
the entire period of doubt as to the course
to be pursued toward the seeding states,
English voted steadily with the rebels as
long as they retained their places in con-
gress and until the very last one of them
had withdrawn to gointo confederate con-
gress or the confederate army. He voted
against the arming of the militia in the
District of Columbia; against a bill au-
thorizing the president to accept the ser
vices of volunteers; in favor of a resolu-
ton condemning Gen. Scott for concen-
trating regular-army troops at Washing
ton; in favor Of amending the constitution
so as to forbid congress forever from in
terfering with slavery, and forever debar-
ring the negro from the right to vote and
hold office He acted uniformly with the
extreme pro-slavery men and the disun
ionists in congress"
But he is fitting tail to the Hancocl
kite. The rebels knew their men. Han
cock, when in command in Louisiana
and Texas, so conducted himself as t.
command their approval, and they have
never forgotten him. English, when il
congress, crept on his belly and rollee
over in the dirt every time the south com
handed And thus it is that the ex-rebel'
have ticket to the support of which
Wade Hampton pledged the vote of "a
solid south"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14
Il QUEER COMBINATION
New York Times.


tits a peculiarly constituted party which
sends rebel Brigadiers to Congress because
of their rebellion, and which dominates a
Union General as it's candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States because of his
loyalty. Tilden might have said with
Louis Napoleon II represent princi-
pie, cause and defeat" for he. had at
least copiOusly protested against central
ization and militarism; he had done
something to purify the public service,
and he was the only possible representa-
tive of the claims of a "defrauded' party.
But Hancock-what potency is there in
his career to quicken the tagging ener-
gies of a moriaund party? Does any
body know what General Hancock thinks
about the principles of finance, about the
tariff, civil-service reform, Interstate COM
merce, or free-ships? Does anybody
care whether he be q competent Judge of
men, one fairly equipped to give the
country pure administration, and to
stand between it and corrupt or hasty
legislation? Is there q. man who knows
General Hancock even specifically, who
can think, without scornful smile of the
possibility of his becoming President Of
the United States?
1t was entirely fitting that a conven-
ton which nominated a Northern Gener-
al to resurrect a Confederate Govern
ment should select a millionaire banker
with hard-money record to help his
party to carry in October a State which
has been and is the hot-bed Of initiation
and reputation. William H. English is
just the man of decided ability as his as
sociate on the ticket is the very essence OF
commonplace. Were it question of his
election as president, it might be a pro-
fitable task to compare his training and
achievements in civil life with those OF
James A. Garfield But it would be more
than ridiculous to mention I'm the same
category man whose reputation for
craftsmanship rests on few "poppycock
phrases and one of the foremost of Amer
lean legislators. Everybody remembers
how the Democratic ticket of 1872 was
depicted by Mast. This year the hutter-
ing inconsequential addition to Greeley s
coat-tails will have to be replaced by the
massive solidity of vice presidential
candidate who will have to make believe
very hard that he is the tail of ticket OF
which Hancock is the head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

THE democrats in Augusta, Ca, held
a ratification meeting few evenings
since which was addressed by Charles c..
Jones, Jr., who is thus reported by The
Augusta Chronicle:
cit was great thing, he said, to march
under noble leader, and General Han
cock was one of natures noblemen. APP
plause. Honor and dignity sat upon his
countenance. He was giant in intel
leet and in heart. Look at his war re-
cord His sword was free from stain,
hence they gave him the name of "Han-
cock, the Superb" Applause. If he
was called upon to the name one who ap,
preached more nearly our peerless leader,
Robert E. Lee [applausel that man would
be General Hancock The South oaced
General Hancock a debt Of grat'tudt
Which 1T soould repay with interest IN
November. Applause His celebrated
order No. 40 made him Immortal"
This order No. 40 was issued at the
dictation of Andrew Johnson, and to car
nv out his reconstruction policy which
was at war with the laws of congress
This made Hancock immensely popula
with the rebels in the south, as the above
extract shows-a fact which the loya
people of the north should not forget.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

THE Boooklyn Eagle says that Senator
Conkling will enter heartily into the
present presidential campaign. He was
an invalid four years ago, and it would
have been suicidal for him to have made
an active contest then. But he is in TO
bust health now. It announces that he
will stump the October states and make
q thorough canvass of New York. " You
can look" The Eagle adds, " for a hotter
campaign in this state than we ever had
before, if Roscoe Conkling can make it
hot" Coming from democratic source,
there is special weight to this announce
ment, and it is highly encouraging.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

Hon. PHILo A. ORION, leading
banker and lawyer, and prominent
democrat, of Darlington, Wis, has just
published a letter announcing that he
can no longer act with the democratic
party, and shall support Garfield and
Arthur. Mr.. Orion was the democratic
candidate for congress in his district four
years ago once ran upon the democrat
ic ticket for attorney general, and has al
ways been influential in democratic coun-
oils
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO." says The
Globe-Democrat, Gen. Hancock dispersed
large democratic.meeting at Gettysburg,
Pa. If anybody had told the boys whom
he compelled to take to the woods on that
occasion that they would be now praising
him as patriot and statesman, and
threatening to vote for him for president,
the boys would have been very mad about
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

THE Richmond (Va) Commonwealth
accepts Hancock, but at the same time
says: eve have seen evidences of dis
position to parade before our people the
times and places when General Hancock,
in command of the federal forces, over
threw the confederate forces. We hope
this will be discontinued. Our people
have no hankering for crow, however
it may be dished."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

DEMOCRATIC papers are deriving aid and
comfort from the fact that John w. For
new has come out for Hancock. They
may be interested, possibly, in knowing
what Forney said of Hancock Jan. 10th,
1868, when the latter was playing Estates
man. in Louisiana and Texas:
Hancock, a Johnson General, assumes COM
mand in the Fifth Military District-Louisiana-
and forthwith down go the colors of the nation
Alas, for the loyal men Of Texas, with
Sheridan thousand miles away AND
now that Hancock comes in to turn the military
against the Reconstruction acts, we must look
for dark days in Texas and Louisiana
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

GENERAL HANCOCK began his letter
to Governor Pease, of Texas, who asked
for aid to support the peace in 1867, as
follows: "I am not lawyer, nor has it
been my business to study the philosophy
of statecraft and politics. 1t was too
bad to turn up this letter just as the
democratic organs were deliberately dem
onstrating Hancock's long experience in
civil affairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14
GENERAL, HANCOCK once invited Beau

GENERAL HANCOCK once invited Beau
regard to dinner. Beauregard wrote in
reply: General H.-Please dom t
humble me with those flags. I'll come
and see you, but first remove them. :"
Then, according to a correspondent of
The Cincinnati Commercial, "the flags
were ordered down, and Beauregard dinad
with General Hancock, who was thus
guilty of an open insult to the flag to
soothe the irritated nerves of on unrepen-
tant rebel"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

THE VERY FACT that every state that
seeded is solid for Hancock and
English is, of itself, sufficient reason to
cause every loyal voter to pause and re-
fleet seriously before casting his vote for
a ticket that cannot command the vote of
that section of the Union which stood by
the national government and suppressed
the rebellion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

HANooCK's Cheyenne campaign cost
$4,000, 900, and he succeeded. in killing
two Indians. IF he is elected it is be-
Heved he can settle the Indian question
at a less cost than that rsthe civil War,
but there is prospect that most of them
will die of old age before his programme
is fully carried out
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14
THE REBEL CLAIMS.

All over the south there are thousands
of ex-rebels waiting patiently for the in
coming of confederate administration in
the hope and belief that the rebel claims
which have been prepared for presenta-
ton can be presented and paid. All of
these claims are unconstitutional and
most of them are fraudulent, but the cor
morants are not disturbed by this. They
will regard a democratic triumph as a
vindication of the south and general in
vitation to it to possess itself of the treas
ury and all it contains. These claims
may be tabulated as follows:
Refunding direct tax of1S61 2,492, no
Refunding cotton tax, principal and
interest l7O, lSO,22o
Special reliefbills (Forty fourth Con-
gress). 2.1S1,4 97
Use and destruction ofproperty and
supplies destroyed or used by
Union forces in the Confederate
States. 2,41o, 926, 900
COMPENSATION for slaves. 400, 600, 900
Payment of rebel mail-contractos
mn to July /, 1861. $4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

The Democrats come before the coun-
try once more in suit of old clothes Dor
rowed from the republican wardrobe.
After having spent about twelve years in
denouncing military presidents, they unite
in an effort to make a military president
Ever since the close of the war they have
been following in the wake of the repub.
icans about eight years behind.