davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
LayCOCk Wins the First Heat Easily.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-In the first trial heat tilIs
afternoon OF contestants for the American
prizes IN the international regatta, from Putney
10 ChisWlck two and half miles, the AuStra-
nan scuiler LaycOck won as he pleased Haw-
con, OF Delval, was second. Elliott did not
HnlSn. The time OF the heat was Is minut es
and SO seconds. Laycock got Off badly and Eili
oft was thus enabled to take the lead at The
start, out Laycock soon recovered and headed
Eillott Dy several lengths. HaWdon also passed
Eilctt before HammerSmith was reached Tar
lyer gave up the contest after 900 yards had
been traVerSed. The betting was 10 on Law
cock.
Ross Wins the Second Iseat-Ri.ey
Second.
The second heat over the same course and
distance was won by Wallace Ross of ST
John, y. b., who obtained an easy victory.
Riley. OF Saratoga, \. Y, was second. There
was good race between FeeIey OF BarroW-in.
FurnesS and Largan, OF WandsWorth who
finished in the order named. The time of the
neat was l6 minutes and S seconds Ross
started the faVorite In the second heat and got
well off followed by Riley, but Ross easily drew
away from Riley, who with equal ease dis
tanced Feeley and Largan.
The Third Heat Won by HOsnier.
Of Boston.
The third heat was won by Hosnler, of Bos-
toD; Warren Smith, Of Halifax, n. s., second,
and Anderson, OF HamtnerSmith, third.
lrickett Wins the Fourth Heat.
The fourth heat was won by Trckett O. sgd
ney, y. S; W. Nicholson, OF Stockton. on Tees
was second, and Clasper, OF WandsWorth, third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
The Cold SnaD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The thermometer at
the points named below gave this morning the
following indications: Cheyenne, s above zero;
zero: Indianapolis, I above zero; Pittsburg 81
above zero. There Is a heavy snow fall at But
falo, Rochester, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

The MISSISSIPPI VALLEY INTERSTATE Cos-
vENTIoN, at New Orleans, Organized YESTERDAY
Dy elecung hon. d. F. Small, OF Mississippi
Mayor Patton made addresses OF welcome. In
which the work OF improving the navfgation OF
Tie Mississippi was dWelt upon at length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

THE ALABAMA SENATORsHIP.-Thed democrats
OF the Alabama legislature In caucus yester-
day. nominated Jas. l. Pugh for u. S. Senator.
ator Houston, and which has been filled by
Senator Pryor by appointment Of the governor.
The election takes place next Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
Not Known i'm OakIand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE Oakland TIL
O'.ne thlS evening says, regarding the report
from Philadelphia of the sudden death there of
horace Moral, wealthy and retired Oakland
merchant. that no such person Is known in
Oakland. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

A FoRGKR RARRKsTKp.-Robert Bowder, linen
Gently. and. it is alleged. forged checks no the
amount of f1 600 TO help him out of trouble
but being discovered he he'd TO this country. he
arrived at New York Monday night on the
steamer Anchoria, but q cablegram had antici-
pated him and he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR OF BosroN.-Tae
regular democratic city committee last night
unanimously renominated Hon. Frederick o.
Prince for mayor or Boston Alderman Lucius
Slade was also nominated for mayor by a com
mittee OF citizens who, however are not repr e.
sentatives OF The regular citizens, party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
Death of ex.MayOr Chapman OF
BaIisnnre.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-Hon. John Lee Chap
man. formerly mayor Of this city, died suddenly
TINS morning. Mr.. Chapman was about 20 years
OF age and had the respect of the entire com.
munity as an honest man and faithful officer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS IN LoUIsIANl.--U. q.
Marshal Wharton, I'm an interview with a New
orleans Times reporter, stated that the repup
licans propose 10 contest the seats OF the dem
ocrats returned as elected from the fourth and
nth Louisiana congressional dlstricts ana
may also decide TO contest the first and second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

QUEBEC. Nov. 1S.-A grand banQueo was given
at the st. Louis Hotel last night to L. III. Fri
chette, the poet laureate OF the French Acad-
emy, by his friends In this city. judge Taschs-
rau presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
NEw FORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.

The following quotations were current In New
i iSS1sSa 70 NO % ii,g ~ osSss fi, .; s
New Jersey dentra, 79H;- Ohio and Mississipp,. s
no Erie, aSS; MIC Malichie,n Central i0sk Hannf psi
l1zs; do. preferred, =; Iron Mountain. xsst
Rocf leland. l22h 81 PAU, l04h do preferred
ferred, 1916 Kansas ana Texas' s9M w Ply
Teleeragh. 97H; G. G. and I. O.. 2oX; Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE OF the Netho
dist Episcopal Church South met IN Danyills.
Va. yesterday, Bishop Keener pnsidisg
There were i24 preachers aHi IS Iayme6
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
Arrival Of SalvTnt.

NEW YORK, NOV. lS.-Among the passengers
Havre this morning, is the tragedian Signor
SalviDi, who makes his FIRST temperance In
this country at Philadelphia on the 18th inst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is. Virginia skies, old, q
(asked): dc. deferred, IL do. copsols So: do
second series, 263: do. past due coupons, 924 do
new ten forties, 46a bid to day.
ding. l0sa: Flour higher firm and aetive-Howard
street and western super, g. 76a4 IS; do. extra,
a4.25: do. extra, l. 7bab 25: do family. g. 5Oa6 rs
do. Rio brands. $50; Patapsco family. 7.25
Wheat, southern higher and strong; western
lis; do. amber. /. lsal. .26; No. Maryland. l. %
No: 2 western winter red, spot and November.
l.Ishal. 1875; December. 26hal 20sl; January.
l. 2Ssdal. 1885,; February, l.25Aal: 26: Corn,
southern steady: western firm and a shade better
southern white, s4a56; do. yellow, 5sa54; western
5sta5sA old, 57a bid new; Janusry. 5ssa 5sh
steamer. So Oats firm-western white. 42a43; do.
mixed, 41a41h Rye quiet l.COal.O2. Hay un
changed. Provisions active but unch anged. But
ter hrm-prime to choice western packed. 16s23
isa E9 lsa22 Eggs aanm 2aa2s for fresh
Ss 1ssIekS Sar ordinary sdf, to fair In
changed Receipts -four 6,658 barrels: wheat
ll9 hO bushels corn. ~. 964 bushels; oats. !. 5Sl
wheat. 9C9. ISL bushels: corn. Al. 046 bushels.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. Stocks strong. Money.
Sa4: Exchange-long. 40; short, 4s2. Gov
sssTs' STW dSS5 TSbS sass Nov is.-Fl0ur firm Wheat
LONDON. Nov IS. 1850 p. m.-Consols.
80 1916 for money and 99X for the account
o. 8. bonds, - per cents. I1lf. Atlantic and
ssS; Atlantic and Crest western seconds. siH.
illinois Central. l23. Pennsylvania Central, g.
New YORK Ger tral. l435S. Reading, 22x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEUS-
RriIiAh Cabinet II u.,,o.x


LONDON, Nov. lS-The London correSpondent
OF lne Manchester Guardian saws there viii
propaply be another cabinet council on Friday
special dispatches from London to Paris paner.
mention rumOrS OF secession of radical
members from NJ. Gladstone's cabinet to De fol
lowed by oVertures to Lord Derby and otheI
moderate conservatives.
Tar and Feathers i'm Ireland.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Mr. Gardner a laniord in
Galway county, was tarred and feathered by a
body OF armed men last night.
GeImaH.A American Citizens.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Times telegraphS as follows: The Ameri-
can legation here has received no circular such
as is referred TO IN tie telegram from Washing
Ton announcing that the state department had
Issued a circular declaring that all Germans
naturalzed as American citizens who might
visit Germany with the intention OF returning
TO America, would be Protected by the United
states government although they would be re-
quired TO prove that they had not deserted the
German army. Even II something OF the kind
were on its way from America, ft could moi
possibly be Pre- c1sely OF the nature Indicated,
Race in England To-day.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.--1nis is the last day of the
Shrewsbury November meeting. The race for
The Shrewsbury cup, handicap, came of and
was won by Mr.. T. GrettOn's fiIe-year br. o.
Ancient Pistol. Eight ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

ELECTION RETURNs-The Official returns
from all the counties OF New York state but
New York gives the CARRIED electors e. 2lS
majority. New York Is estimated at a., $40
majority for the Hancock electors, which
makes GarilelGs majority % s42.
The official canvass or the vote in Connecti-
cut shows Garfieid's plurality 10 be 2 .656, and
bis majority over all l,3S2. Biglog's plurality
for governor is 2,I,2, majority l.3I7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

SUDDEN DRATH.-Henry Morrill,. a wealthy
Californian. aged seventy, was found dead in
bed at the St. Cloud hotel. Philadelphia Tues
day morning. He retired In apparently good
health the night before. A list OF over 800 600
registered bonds was found among his effects
He has two brothers living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

AT THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE fn
New York, yesterday, papers were read by
Professor Hflgard on the "Basin OF the Gulf
OF Mexico" by Professor AgassiZ on the ''Orfgin
or the Coral Reefs OF Yucatan and Florida
Banks, " by Lieutenant Schwatka on ''Ooserva-
tons on Ice and Iceoergs In the Polar Sea, y
by Professor Loomis on Causes Which De-
termine the Progressive Movement OF Storms "
on the "Antmony Mines OF Southern UtahD by
Professor NewberTy. and on "Photographing
Nebulse In Orion" by Professor Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

AnoreW Glllen. the murderer of Miss Siger-
son, In New York, Is believed to be proWllng
about the vicinity Of Milford, Pa.
The Narragansett Hotel at Providence, r. L,
was SOLD at auction Wednesday, to representa-.
tive Of the pondholders for s320, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
PILGRIMS TO MENTOR.
The Political SituatiOn-SnOw
Hanks. Etc.

Especial Dispatch TO The Ecentf0 Stdr.l
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 19.-Ex-Senator Dorsey,
secretary OF the national republican committee
folce commissioner Wheeler, OF New York;
ana congressman. Miles. of Connecticut
an had an Interview with Garfield, at Mentor,
this morning.
III is safe TO say that there will be an entire
new cabinet,
Secretary Sherman will probably be elected
to the Senate from this state
cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

AT effort was nefe oy The government TO
have the trial within q week after the indlct-
ment las found. so as 70 commence it within
one month OF the commission OF the crime bur
rims friends having secured the services OF
AeSsTs. T. F. Miller, G. NJ Smith and j. f. RI
icy 10 defend him and AeSsr1. X C0yle and II.
"a. Meils, ]r.. appearing for the other TWO pFiS-
CneIs eau NJ j. a. Haywood IoF all three OF
Inc accused men, the Court, 70 give them une
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

GEN. GARFIELD's SUCCESSOR IN CONGRESS-
Judge Taylor has been nominated by the re-
publicans Of the 10Th district to serve out Gen.
Garfield's uneXpired term in Congress. Judge
october election, for full term from the 4th of
March next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

The WEEKLY STAR for this week Is an unus,i-
ally interesting number, containing fifty-six
columns OF reading matter. 1t viii De sent from
December for the entire session OF Congress.
and including the Inauguration OF President
elect GARFIELD, for fifty cents, postpaid. Single
copies IN wrappers, five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

Major Nelson says that he has claim agaIns
the government for collecting some 80, 900 In
come tax, which is entirely outside his line OF
duty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
Washington News and Gossip.
ADJOURNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue. ss3. .64I. Sc customs. s55l Ga IS

TIE REPORT OF SECRETARY SCHURz which Ia
nearly ready for publication. will recommend
that the Ponca Indians be reeompensed for the
loss OF their lands In Dakota. The Northern
Pacific railroad is also referred to- aud its con
ditiCn pronounced to be most satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19


Six Hours Sound SIeep for ROth Men
Last Night.
Queenan, who had occupied the first cell on
the west side OF the second tier OF the south
wing since his imprisonment, was removed last
evening 10 the second Cell on the opposite side
or the lower tier. Both men appeared to be In
good spirits last night and resigned to their fate
Dr. Alex. McWilliaIns and Capt. James Coleman
were on duty during the night at their cells.
They talket a little to each other during the
first part OF the night and then engaged In
prayer, both praying earnestly though In low
tones. Between IL and 12 O'clock pm two
reporters called and the prisoners having stated
but only spent short time IN the Cell. About
midnight the prisoners laid down and slept
souDdly until about d O'Clock this morning.
A Hearty breakfast This Morning,
Messrs. Wells and CoyIe, counsel OF the con.
demned men. called at the jail at an early hour,
and the prisoners being brought out in the
Office roll of manuscript was read to them,
which they Swore to. Shortly after this Quee-
nan expressed wish TO see young c0lored
girl residing in the northern part OF this city,
and one OF the guards agreed to take message
10 her. They then had breakfast For the past
Two or three weeks they have had beefsteak,
Irled potatoes, &c. This morning Bedford made
request Tor hard boiled eggs In addition to the
OTHER dishes, and both eat heartily. The hard
polled eggs were furnished TO both OF them.
Their Last Hours.
AFTER breakfast they talked some to each
others and sang, assisted by some of the other
prisoners. "Are you coming home to night" To
representative OF TEE STAR they stated they
were feeling first rate; had slept well and were
ready 10 go, but had nothing more TO say as to
ue AZ cfme ne1ec lor which hey were to suffer death
oners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

MOVEMENTS OF L. S. NAVAL VEsSELs.-The
Powhatan and Alliance left the naval anchor
age at Portsmouth, Va, yesterday; the former
training ship Minnesota arrived at New York
on the 18th from Hampton Roads. The Kear-
sage came up to the Portsmouth, Va, navy yard
yesterday afternoon from the anchorage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

THE CENSUS RETURNS OF New YORK complete;
shows: Total, 1,2o6,57I; male, $50, 162; female
615,s15; native, 27, ,543; foreign, AIS, 1884, white
l,ls6. l44; colored, 20,433, dncuding 741 Chinese
Is japanese, and A Indians
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

JEWELL, the campaign idiot at the
head Of the Republican National Com
mittee, congratulates Garfield that the
result Of the Ohio election was a refu-
tation Of Democratic calumnies upon
the De Golyer candidate for Presi-
dent. The meagre majority in com
parison with former results in that
State, does not indicate very heal
thy retutation. But what "democra-
tic calumnies" does jewell refer ~?
Certainly not a single one OF the char
ges urged against Gen. Garfeld's rep
utation can be traced 70 Democratic
origin. While the democrats cannot
close their eyes to the fact that Murat
Halstead uttered the truth in his pa
per when he said that the Republican
candidate had "no record to run on"
that he is unfit to be trusted with the
Presidential Office, still they are not
responsible for any Of the grave char
ges which prove his unfitness. 1t was
the Poland committee, composed Of
his own party friends, who found him
guilty Of having taken the 1929 in
credit mobilier dividends after his
oath to the contrary. 1t was this same
committee who then convicted him of
perjury aud so reported him to the
House, where the record now stands
inefaceable to his shame. 1t was his
own Republican constituents, in con-
nection with the Republican newspa.
pers, who charged the DE Golyer bribe
upon him aud demanded his expulsion
from Congress. 1t was his own parti-
san blindness that induced him to Join
the thieves in Louisiana to steal the
Presidency by fraud and perjury, and
it was his partisan obliviousness to de-
cent propriety that allowed him to
serve on the electoral commission to
cover up the fraud. All these rehec.
tons upon the moral integrity Of Mr..
Garfield are drawn from the positive
record he and his political friends
have made, and are not democratic
calumnies."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
Harmony in New York.

The gratifying intelligence Of the
complete and cordial union of the
Tammany and Irving Hall Democracy
of the city of New York, cannot fail
to inspire Democrats everywhere, for
it means the casting of the electoral
vote of the Empire State for Hancock
by an unprecedented majority. WIN.
II. Grace has been agreed upon for
Mayor and the whole city ticket is
endorsed by all the factions that have
hitherto made war upon each other.
The only question that ever existed as
to the certainty of New York voting for
the Democratic National ticket was
based upon the assumption that John
Kelly would wage a bitter and unre-
lenting warfare upon the candidates
Of the Tilden wing of the party, and
thus create a diversion that would re-
act upon the National ticket. Mr..
Kelly has efectually dissipated all
such doubts by promptly and earnest
ly joining hands with his rivals and
pledging his best support to the sue
cess of the entire ticket, both city,
State and National. This action of
Tammany and Irving Hall is n severe
blow to the Republicans who had
counted upon Democratic blunders
to give them the State. Democrats,
New York is now assured, New Jersey
is certain and Connecticut is safe
Reform the lines and give a lasting
quietus to Republican debauchery.
With earnest, persistent and enthusi.
astic effort Pennsylvania can be torn
from her Republican moorings and
added TO the grand column of States
that will make Winfield Scott Han
cock President of the American Union.
There is no cause for depression over
the result in Indiana. The money of
Republican ofIice-holders temporarily
bought the State. There is nothing
surer than that Indiana will vote as
the majority of her citizens desire
for Hancock and English. Jewell and
the third term syndicate have now
twenty-five States to look to, and no
such effort as was made in Indiana can
be repeated again. Harmony in New
York means victory in New Jersey,
Connecticut and Indiana with Penn
sylvania, California, Oregon and New
ada trembling in the balance. Let
there be no wavering, but constant
aggression. Democrats, to your tents
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

quire all their money and appliances of
fraud. They cannot concentrate them
upon Indiana, as in the late election,
and we may expect fair election and
an honest result. Indiana may be
safely trusted to the noble men who
led the Democratic van in the late
election to overcome the Republican
minority Of the State, and detect and
punish any remains Of fraud still lin
gering in the rear.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

ALREADY have the gallant Democ-
racy Of Indiana reformed their lines,
and are prepared with new life and
energy TO grapple with their radical
adversarics for supremacy at the bal
lot box on the I'd day Of November.
Impelled by strong belief that it is
in their power to reverse the verdict
of October, they are fully aroused and
will make a vigorous effort to carry
the State for Hancock and English.
In this contest they will be free to a
great extent from the baleful infu.
ences Of the vast corruption fund
poured into their State by the des-
perate and unscrupulous managers Of
the Republican party for the purpose
of debauchiDg their voters. They will
not be troubled with the presence Of
the hundreds Of roughs, FOUNDERS and
repcaters taken there from Eastern
cities to perpetrate their rascalities on
election day under the guidance and
direction of Federal deputy marshals.
They know that the Democratic party
comprises a fair majority of the legal
voters Of the State They also know
that Hancock is stronger than the
party by thousands of votes and feel
that the result in November will DEM
onstrate that fact With this hopeful
prospect, therefore, they will redouble
their efforts and show to the country
that the late triumph obtained over
them through means Of corruption,
and debauchery of the ballot that
should bring a blush of shame TO
every Republican face, cannot be re-
peated a second time. Indiana is hon.
estly for Hancock and sill vote for
him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
Not Lost !

The Democracy of Indiana had TO
encounter the resources of the Repub-
lican party of the United States, back
ed by innumerable marshals and by
hordes of supervisors Of the National
Government TO protect the thousands
of imported negro voters and repeaters
in getting in their villainous work.
Against this tremendous force of fraud
they made gallant fight, but were
unable to stem the torrent. In the
November election it will be different.
The Democracy have a decided ma
jority, and in the encounter with the
Republican party of the State in No.
vember, stripped of the outside pres
sure which must necessarily be employ.
ed elsewhere, we entertain no doubt
that the electoral vote Of Indiana will
be cast for Gen. Hancock. The re.
verse in the preliminary struggle is
only temporary. The grea: battle is
yet to come off. Hancock Is yet to be
voted for. The Democracy are not
discouraged, and will work with q will
and determination that cannot be dis
counted. In November the Republi-
cans have many States that will re-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

AT a meeting of the Republican
National Committee in New York the
other day, it was decided that Mar
nal Jewell shall make an effort to
larry Florida, North Carolina and
Virginia for the De Golyer candidate
for President. Representatives of
zhese States were present soliciting
eampaign funds. 1t will require a
large supply of this argument to
cop in any considerable number of
the "Rebel Brigadiers." The Mar.
zbal's experience in this direction in
ths attempted purchase of Alabama
Is not very encouraging, but having a
zurplus of funds on hand he may as
ell disburse it in the South as
k1sewhere.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

IT is announced that Col. Henry
Mccormick, of Harrisburg. who ranks
among the largest and most successful
Of the iron manufacturers of Pennsyl-
vania, will not permit his employees TO
be bulldozed into voting against their
political belief He employs in his
furnaces and mills over one thousand
men, and has posted up notices in all
his establishments giving timely warn
ing to all bosses and others in authori-
ty, "not TO use their influence upon
employees either way in The matter of
politics, on penalty of discharge" Col.
Mccormick is said TO be Democrat
who does not mix business and poll.
tics, and does not interfere with the
right of those who are in his employ
to vote as they please. His noble
example of respect for the rights aud
dignity of the working man is worthy
of all honor. How many other en-
ployers in Pennsylvania will follow
the action of Col. Mccormick ? Are
there any in Centre county? If there
are any, let us hear from them.