davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

AGENT BERRY's ARREsr-DistJfct Attorney
Jofllasoit'S Story or HIS TtSft 10 me Las PinDs
Ghd Rttu''l H'tth the PriSoRers.-A telegram
TO the New York HtYUid from Denver Col,
Nov. l, says: Edward l. Johnson, L. s. Dis
trict attorney for Colorado. who left Denver
some three weeks ago for Los PinoS agency to
Investigate the Jackson Berry Ute trouble
reached Denver last night lie tells me that he
went nrst TO Gunnson, where he FOUND the
people very much excited over the affair. and
when he saw sufficient 10 convince him that it
would rot be safe 10 take Berry and MeacAam
there. The people attempted 10 assure him
that they would be safe; but even while they
were making these assertions he discovered a
plot TO u nch Kline, who was in their power.
Being Joined by Deputy Marshal Smith. he pro-
ceeoed TO Los Plnos agency, aud found Berry
and Meacham, who expressed themselves as
perfectly willing TO come away with tae federal
authorities IL they could only be convinced that
they would be protected. They were assured
that they should be carefully cared for bat
were told that they would not be taken 10 Dan-
yer for whitewashing Berry replied that all
be wanted was fair trial; that he did not de-
son and Smith, the officials. aud Agent Berry,
commissioner Meacham and his secretary,
Bradshaw, Post Trader Burden and Samuel
the alst OF october. They were COM
PEELED 10 come a round about. way. The
usual route Is by Lake City and Del Norte or
Saganache and Gunnison, but they are the
places most hostile TO the party. and it was
necessary TO take the Indian trail 10 White
river, traverSing the Ute reservation. They
were guided through the mountains by Mex1-
caa aid three friendly Indians. They found
very little snow, but the road was necessarily
rough, as It was untrodden. After reaching
White river MI. johnson LETT the party and came
on Ia advance. He tells fne that the prisoners
viii hot be brought 10 Denver until after the
election as he is fearful something might divert
tue attention or the t.ntf-Chinese TO them. and
the consf quenceS might prove serious john
son reached the Union Pacific railroad at Raw
Inns. TIE route Travelled Is about eight hundred
miles long. while the ordinary road Is only
about half that distance. He says that Berry
and Meacham have spent much TIM looking
for yong Jackson. They are convinced thai
ne was killed, but not tortured and that he
was shot In the same spot the indian johnson
was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

WHY A DEPUTY q. S. MARSHALL WAS AR
RKsTED.-John Carney, deputy U. S. marshal,
who says he lives at No. 5 1st street. was prfs-
oner at the Tombs yesterday on charge OF lille.
gal registering. Samuel McMullen, of No. 2z2
9th street, testified that Carney had registered
In the fourth election district OF the tenth as.
sembly district as living at No. lst street at
which number are lager beer saloon ana
manufactory and at which number Carney dld
not live. The prisoners real home ne thought.
was In east 18th street. Carney SAID ne hVeq IN
No. and not at No. g. but he was heid py u.s.
tfce Duffy-N p. World, Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

AN OVERDOSE OF CHLoRoFoRN.-A special dis
patch from Marion, Ind, october 3lst, says: A
young man named Andrew Druley. an employ6
OF Keiler'S chair factory, had a finger partly
severed by saw last evening. aud went 10 the
Office Of Doctors Shively Son for the purpose
or having IL amputated DIR. Williams was
roform. which was done. but resulted In the
death OF young Druley soon after the dose was
given him. Young Druley leaves wife and
two small children. The coroner Will invesd-
mt a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
wonderful Things at Which NO One
Wonders.

We emit TO admire. because things which are
full OF marvels for an investigation deeper Than
we can reach have become cheap from custom ia
the eyes OF man. Because 5000 men were filled
With five lOaveS all men were aStonished: every
Gay the grains OF seed that are sown are multi
pied In fulneSS Of ears, and no man wonders.
All men wondered to see water turned into
VINE. Every day the earth'S moisture being
drawn into the root OF the vine, is turned by the
grape into wine, and 10 man wonders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

THE AMERICAN BIBLE REVISION COMMITTEE
nave completed the revision OF the English ver
sion OF the New Testament, and transmitted the
result OF their labOrs to England. The British
committee Will meet In November for final ac
L!on, and the university presses OF Oxford and
Nea, NNsprnloge ng are expected to issue the revised
MeW Testament in February, 1851. Tee Old
testament will be published Two or three years
ttef. aa.ef. The American revisers have given their
@ .iile and LABOR for eight years without compen-
satloD. The necessary expenses have been pro-
Vloed Ior by voluntary Subscriptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
A Fatal OuarreJ.

NBw YORK, Nov. Edward Burns 25 years
DID, quarreled last night with ThoS. McFadden
driver OF car on the Belt line. During the
quarrel Burns fell from the car. the wheels
passing over his abdomen. He was taken 10
Bellevue hospital, where he died to-day. Nc
Fadden was arrested and held TO await the ac-
ton Of the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

L. MARINES ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN FOR
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION u. S. Commissioner
Alien, in Brooklyn, last night issued warrants
for the arrest or So Z. S. marines In the barracks
the men were taken into custody. The men
had registered In the third district OF the goth
ward, sGpposing they had acquired residence
their intention TO violate the law, they were
paroled until Wednesday. There are Is more to
be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
Fire.

QUAKERTowN, PA, Nov. 2-The stone works
or Thomas Roberts, Stevenson & Co were de
Stroyed by fire between IL and ! O'Clock this
morning. Loss estimated at Sl40, 600; insurance
$40 Coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

DROWNED HlNsHLF.-Wm. P. Green, 2s years
Old, drowned himself In the SusQuehanna river
at PittstoD, Pa. yesterday. by jumping from
the Water-street bridge, q distance Of forty
feet. Temporary insanity was the cause OF
the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

.bKUTAL MURDER OF GIRLA-The township
OF Hamilton, Pennsylvania. was tbr"wn intp
wild state OF excitement yesterday morning.
on Indlng that the seventeen year-old flaughfer
OF samuel Bittenbender had been murderer. her
her home yesterday afternoon to 90 to Jacob
Maishs TO 90 housework. Her little sisters
WnAe on their way to school In the n0rning, dis
covered ner Dy the roadside with her brains
scattered over the fence and stones where she
LAY: Inere were several tramps seen In the
Viclnlty early In the morning, and It Is sup
posed they committed the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

iHE PRESIDENT ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
my, :. t,oIcniight procession last night at Fremont,
go torch bearers, marched through the princf.
Ra Rai ~ sIeets 10 the Presidents residence where
hv aao1Lessed a them on the issues TO be decided
pupllcan view Of the situation. Among other
ur,1gsn nS said: "The great body of the men VINO
ner III 70 tear down the fabric OF the ban
OF Hancock. Those that stood by the manner or
Tue mon now stand by General GarfieId.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
Drowned.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 2.-The body OF an
unknown man was taken from the river yeSter-
day afternoon. John l. Hatch Is missing,
but the drowned man is not Hatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

relg1ously insane woman at Barton, Mass.
gees ABOUT the netghborhood every morning
0euverlng personal messages which Ehe be.
neyes she has received from HeaYen during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

Old Betz, Sioux sQuaw, who died recently az
the reputed age Of more than hundred had
Indian chief, border highwayman and Gethr
o1ist missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
AXA 406s
GARFIELD'S ELECTION.
T0-DAY'S DISPATCHES.
THE NORTH SOLID.
OREGON REPUBLICAN
EVEN NEW JERSEY CLAIMED
HER LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
THE TENNESSEE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
ELECTED, PROBABLY.
GRACE'S MAJORITY IN NEW
YORK CITY 1903.
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES.
GARFIELD AND ARTHURH
a Solid North.
ssf Electoral Tofes-A Republican
eOnGrPSS.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
ELECTED, PROBABLY.
GRACE'S MAJORITY IN NEW
YORK CITY 1903.
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES.
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR!
= Solid North.
23f Electoral rOfes-I Republican,
congress.

Especial Dispatch TO The Erenjn9 S2ar.l
New YORK, Nov. 5, (noon.)-The returns re-
ceiyed this morning show that the republican
ticket has been carried In every northern state,
making 231 electoral votes The House of Rep
resentatives In the FOrty-Seventh Congress is
conceded 10 be republican by probably 20 ma
Jority, and the L. 5. Senate by majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
CuAtOl,rS SeiZurc.

the customs authorities nave seized as hogs
heads Of high wines, valued at Sc oO0 which
were being shipped as ale, TO CharloJtetown
+. Z. l.. by j. A. Harvey & Co. The steamship
Enmore, lately wrecked on a voyage from this
port to Antwerp, was the pioneer ship In this
new line, She was laden witt %, 900 bushels of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
DOMINION DOINGS.

TORONTO. Nov. 2-The inland revenue re-
ce1ptS for this df Str1ct for october SHOW an in.
crease OF S47, 332 over the same month last year
MONTREAL Nov. 2.-The inland revenue re
ceiptS OF this district for October show an In
crease OF s54. 7o9 over the corresponding month
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Especial DiSpdfCh 10 The Erpaifl
ON = q a HNt Hs
e.ariielN.n PIfralifX S67


HARTFORD. ct, Nov. with FIVE towns 10
hear ii0In this state gives Garfield 65,146. Han
cock 62,si9. Weaver 76g Dow 333; total vote,
lZ9, "a; GarileldS plurality 9 So. For gOYef-
nor Blgeiow, rep, has G4.sT3; English, dem,
o3,l5i; scattering ,OiI- Blgeiow has I,6I2 Dlur-
AMY FOR Congress, BIts, rep, in the Is, dts
tlct, has SOS plurality; Phelps. dem. 2l dis
trlct. 9ei plurality; Wal. rep. Sd district &C.;
plurality; Miles, rep, ~ district GII nIuTaIl1v
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Total Vote 10 PhiiadeIpl,ia.
tota. vote IL the city PhiladeIphla: SAT
presidential electors. G1feld o.. 1876 Hanc1eS
.e,u6.; Weaver, PSI; Dow. 4j-reDublican pl,.ral-
lty 2l,'+I Auditor genera. Lemon, republican
20 Hez, DtcherT, cenOCht, 10 945; Roo is
grsehoackeF, 19S-Iefubllan plurality u 25I
Judge OF supreme CnuV; Green republican
9T,es5, jerks, democrat, r. SO Calvin. green
backer, 2sS-repubhcan Lnraiity 2z2i3 CIV.
iueCe court common plaS, FInIittsr 40 >ls
District attorney, Grahaa. republican 30 =.
uGgeT, democrat, lG.c5I-Ppubi'cdu ~ Inti,-iTy
9n4l9 City controller. aattiSon. d-n11.,r,l
93 l2e; JefTTieS. republican, - 6-l3 -tirmoc :. Il
majority 1851. Clerk o. quarter seSs Oas.
IitiiefCp, g1,0lS. Freeman d-mocfat, 5 - -
republican majority. 2 $50 Coroner, JllneY
republican, %. .59s; Ieifmani democrat, 30 lI3-
republican majority, %, Ssh
MaJorities by Ccuafis iu the state.
Following IS revised staement OF the ms
lorlues by counties In ennSylvanla:-Fal
SaIHeld-Biair, eco; CheSte 4, ,0o0; Unio0, 5T5
LEBANON, SEQ; Dauphln. 100; franklin 40
fefiy, 80; Bradford. 3, ,210; Washington. 60G
folter, zoo; SuSquehanna. liz; Delaware, g $50
LaDcastef- 9,000; Somerset, :, 500, Forest, 80
Mercer, I.z,o; Butler, go; huntingdon, 600
SD!der, $50; Armstrong, 200; Lawrence, 2. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

OEN
The following telegram was received at th

War department today:
FORT LEAyENwoRTH, KANSAS. Oct %. 1885,
Col. W. ID. Whipp}e. Assistant Adjthant General.
chicago, ~: The party OF Indians mentioned
bY Gen. Grierson are not the same reported by
TeTrasas- The latter party was near Chihuahua
al the time Of Terrasas fight The Indians of
GrlerSon are small party OF about % Mescaie-
ros. who are supposed TO have left VictorlO
during his fight with Grierson some months
ago. They have just been hunted out of the
Sacramento range by troops from Stanton, aud
are no doubt trying to get to Victorio who Sc
rate they co not know. No indians have lefG
the agency at all. All the Mescale,os there
have been guarded by troops since April ana
could not possibly leave without the knowledge
of the military. Buell., with four cavalry com
paLies and Sc Indian scouts, was sent on the I'D
TO hunt down small parties OF MeScaeros in the
Guadalupe and Sacramento but there Is little
doubt that the larger part thus pressed will
come into the agency very soon, when 1t Is
hoped the whole tribe VIII be removed at oace
to some place from the Mexican line.
JOHN POPE,
Brcvet Major General Commanding.
forwarded to Adjutant General from General
Sheridans headquarters, Chicago, Illinois, Oct
30, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

SHE WOULD NOT PROMISE TO OBEy,-The
LONDON T,'uth says:-A young lady, well known
In Liverpool on accountof her beauty, was mar
ried last week. When the canon who was of1icia-
ting read the words, "Love, honor. and obpy y
the young lady declined to repeat the last. Three
times the canon paused for an echo and paused
In vain. Then he went on with the Service.
should her disobedience lead to an interview
with Sir James Hanover-will that eminent
Judge rule on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

THE SHOT GUN IN MARYLAND ON ELECTION
DAY In Maryland to-day there will probably
oe as many birds killed as Votes cast Judging
from the number of gunners out. large mum.
bers OF voters doing business In the cities and
voting In the counties making the day one for
shooting as we'll as voting. The railroad trains
from Baltimore this morning brought out a
number Of gunners, and the baggage cars were
well crowded with dogs. Numbers OF country
peopls also make this day for cunning and
the slaughter should be fearful If they all Shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
The Ute Troubles.
NnIAN AGENr RHRRY sarI

ASpiAS AokST kkRkN SAFE.
Dispatches have been received from Ire Couo-
missioner Meacham and Agent Berry. snnounc-
ing their safe arrival at RawlinS. wyoming
Iney VIII place themselves at the DISMISSAL or
the authorities In Denver to-day. some anxiefy
mss oeen lelt at the Indian ONCE IN conss-
quence OF the non-arriyal of Avenl Rarrx > :
ID nyeI: Out Ii would seem that In SELECTING
this roundabout route through the rnauntsiS
region. ard giving southern Colorado ana the
threat sned mobs the go by, that gentleman has
displayed wise discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

MA PAsHA has been relieved from comm and
aSDolc'gno. and Dervisch Pasha has been pnt in
charge or the Turkish troops by the nep.o.is-
tiobs 1or the surrender. He has been given an
thorlty 10 arrest the Albanian chiefs VINO resist
the ceSStol. ~ 'N'A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
The Capitol Indecent Assault Case.

To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge James,
the case OF Captain VIM. Hughes, late OF the
Capitol police. was called, he having appealed
from the Judgment OF the Police Court (six
months In JaiD for indecent assault on the per
son of Alice BurliDgame. girl OF 12 or 10 years
OF ane. MessrS. Perry and Howe appeared for
the government and MeSsrS. j. 2. O'Neal Z. F.
Miller ard j. G. Riley 70: the defendant
Mr.. Miller moved that the witnesses be sepa-
rated, but 1t was found that the little girl re-
fused 10 come In without her mother and the
rule was not enforced as 1t affected her. She
testified that Capt. Hughes On the 29th O July,
came to her and asked her If she wanted to se5
the Presidents room Of the Senate chamber
and she complied with the request, and while
In the room he made the indecent assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

NAVAL ORDHRs.-Lieut. j. j. Hunker, from
the ST. Mary's and placed On waiting ord srs
NdshIpman NJ. z. HuSe, from the Minnesota
and orGered to the Galena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS.

The tSSun'7 Concedes a Solid North
for GaTficid-Et Lectures the De.
mOcrats OF their Sins OF ON issiOn
and COmnlissiOn-The sSHeralG., ,,
SsFribune'- and .'WOrid', MOraii2e
Upon the Result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

New Posi- OFFICE BCILDINd.-Postmas aster
Anger will urge this winter an appropria-
ton FOR City Post Office building TO be ere ;ted
Oh the triangular space on the northwest cor
nSF OF Eth and the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.-InternaI rev
enue. s214. .34 sc; customs. $694, 557.19

The POPULATION OF SOUTH CAROEENA.-The
Census Bureau has issu bulletin showing
the results OF the first count OF the population
OF the state Of South Carolina according to the
schedules returned by the enumeratOrS. The
total reputation OF the state Is 995 396 OF which
49o.321 are males and 504 973 females 9S7 66f are
native and 1862 foreign born. The whites
number So, ,01l, and 694 235 are co,ored.
The FOLLOWING INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINT
MEMS have been made: Storekeepers and
gaugers--J. A. Miller and T. j. Dickey for the
% district OF Kentucky. Gaugers-T. E. Law
son, 2d district OF Kentucky. and n. A. Howard
4th distn OF California. Storekeepers-H. L.
Harlan. j. I. Smith and j. L. MartZ, 5th district
OF Kentucky, and j. w. Hagan, I'd district OF
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
Is GOODALL A MYTH?

Al NIiiuuVlt mas been teIegraphed TO MARSHALL
Jewell at the headquarters of the republican
national committee, from Lynn, Mass, from j.
W. GoCdell, as follows: !, j. w. GoOdeli on oath
depose and say that was not administrator OF
any estate for more than fifteen years; that |
am the only person named j. w. GoOdell in
Lynn to the best Of my knowledge and no per-
son of that name appears in the Lynn directory
for the last five years; that there Is no person
the rance Gocdall appear In the Lynn directory
for the last five Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

THERE Is A RUMoR In army circles that Gen.
h o. C. Ora is 70 be Retired, aud that Gel.
Mues viii be appointed a brigadier general, 70
succeed 10 the Yaca ncY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

A FRONTIER PALACR.-T. B. Bryan, exc om.
missioner OF the District OF Columbia and form
erly OF ChicagO.is erecting fine house at Idaho
Springs, COL, In Neo Norman exterior and Neo
Gree interior orders OF architecture after designs
and plans OF a. Chicago architect. The plans
call for tenth century tower, with battlements
with sixteenth century battlements. The entire
exterior is of stone, and is relieved by bays The
interior has several OF ye olden time f1replaces
for crane Or basket or back logs. The drawing
room will be finely constructed. to display with
perfect taste the many excellent works of art
that have been executed by Miss Bryan with her
brush. The entire interior will be frescoed IN
distemper. after the most modern taste The
residence is named Rock Eyrie.-N T. Graphic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

PARoCHIAL CHANGE.-ReV. Father Bokel who
Tor some time past has been connected with ST.
DoinInics church In this city, as assistant
pastor, has been assigned to the pastorate OF ST.
Thomas Church In GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and has
gone 10 that place TO enter upon his duties.
Rev. Father Coll. who has occupied the pastor
ale OF ST. Thomas comes here TO take the place
formerly held by Father Bokel. Father Coll
will arrive In Washington IN a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

fAiiE I'D CUT.-Nilt0n G. Dent, the young Pen
son oiiice clerk who went from Washington 20
,o't H. New York city. aud who was arrested
ASl tTioSy TOT illegal registration and held in
Satu oy Justice Duffy, was bailed OUT by ex-
UNTO 81 ates D1stric5 Attorney Bliss late Sat
uiday afternoon. Dent Was taken from the
~ special officer aud conducted TO the
DistTict Attorneys Office where the bail was
furnished. "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

"UhtN dkKBSTED UN TIE tHAKGE OF i sR-
JCRY.-Iesterday Maria ToWnley and ate
mother and daughter) In the case OF William
Randall. cOlored, convicted In the Criminal
Court OF burglary. were arrested on a bench
warrant by Baillff Searlrs, OF the Marshals
Office, and Judge James committed them to iaIi
TO answer the charge Of perjury In default OF
81 ,OC0 6ail. Laura johnson, cOiored. was brought
in by Bailin Hughes, and she was also com NIT
ted. Ii Is charged that these parties testified
that they saw the man who robbed the house
standing under gas lamp, and that Randall
was not the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

Secretary State Central Committee
NEW ORLEANS,-DarTei Carries, ST. Mary.
lterfa. 1berville, TerrebOune, AScencion and
west Baton Rouge parishes and Is almost GER
tainly elected. 1t looks as though we had also
carried second district. w. p. KELLOGG
PORTLAND, OREGON.-Major1ty In this county
ABOUT 500. We have unQuestiOnabiy CART ID
oregon by from 500 TO / ,0d0. JOaE Fl. MITCHELL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-01
What a Seat i'm Parliament Costs.

The man must be very eager for a
seat in the House of Parliament who is
willing to stand for the County seat of
Orkney and Shetland. The number of
electors is not large, as there are only
about 1,600 of them all told, and in an
election hardly more than two-thirds of
these can be depended on to vote; but
to secure the $50 to 700 ballots needed
to elect, the candidate has 10 put him.
self to considerable amount OF expense
and trouble. The main outlay Is in
providing floating polls. For some rea-
son the government does not divide the
district up into voting precincts, al
though there are seventy odd miles of
stormy sea between the two main groups
of Islands. As the electors are thus
isolated, and have in many cases no
means in reaching the polls, the candi-
dates are put to the expense of bringing
the polls to them. Steamers are char
tered at Newcastle-on-the-T Tyne, which
cruise among the various islands, and
offer, in one way or another, the chances
for each privileged islander to vote
with but little trouble or expense to
himself. This is more than can be said
of the successful candidate who is usu-
ally out of pocket not less than $4,000
before the canvass and the election are
over, while his competitors outlay
cannot fall far short of the same sum.