davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
kilograms to The Star.
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
DISPATCHES FROM SEVERAL STATES
THE TRIAL OF 1T. FLIPPER.
THE ARIZONA INDIAN TROUBLES.
Philadelphia.

A DAMP DAY-HoME BALLoTs-THE REFoRNERs
QUIET, But vIGILANr REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
PREDICTED, ETC
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
PHILADELPHIA, November s.
This is the dampest and most diSagreeable day
OF election seen for many years, such day as
the politicians find necessary to bring the infrm
10 the polls In carriages. At seven O'Clock, when
the polls were opened, thick fog enveloped the
atmosphere, and the voter found the " stickers
unusually adhesive to his fingers. There was an
abundance or posters and tickets. The one hun
dred committee men seem to be better organized
In some sections, and importuned the "freemen"
with the air OF trained politicians. For the fnde-
pendent commissioner fully fifty per cent, IL not
more, of the tickets voted, were brought from
home, and ii therefore puzzled the window book
men up TO noon 10 tell definitely how the vote was
drifting. The reform men took this quiet ballot
Ing as grand INDICATION OF the tide in their
FAVOR. Az each of the voting places there was
stationed a policeman all DAY: but no inducement
except an arrest could persuade the officers to go
near the polls under fear OF discharge AT the
station houses strict orders were given TO admit
none during the day except on police business. IL
Is pad day TO bring out the vote OF the most re-
spectacle people. The greatest interest is In the
second senatorial district, where the democrats
nave TWO candidates and the republicans none.
and the latter are voting for the Randall
cahaldate OF the party, the latter giving an
equivalent In votes for Gen. Bailey for state
treasurer A great many OF the friends
OF the committee OF one hundred
SenS M9TSSing nnt openly aEsrs for Wolfe, Sindepen,
many republicans depositing ballots for him
also, but not boaSting OF it, This quiet voting is
the only alarming thing TO the republican leaders
They think Bailey will get 10000 majority at
least least in this city, and If he does, he will be
elected in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
By Associate Press.
Pennsylvania Election.

THE BALLU11NG MIXED IN PHlLADELPH1A.
PHILADELPHIA, November S-A light vote is
being pOlled this morning in the districts heard
from. and the balloting is so mixed that the usual
predlctlonS are not ventured upon. The independent
candidacy OF Mr. Wolfe for the Office of state treas
urer is attracting much attention in the 18th, I'D
4th and 29th wards, but in the greater part the
city considerable apathy is shown in that particu-
lar The warmth OF the struggle here centers in
the Officers or city commissioner and the trading
or candidates Is actively carried on. In republican
wards many democratic votes are secured to
Bailey (republican), candidate for state treasurer,
In exchange for votes for Haggerty and McMena-
min democratic candidates Tor city commits
soners. but there strong hopes for the success
OF Carson and Krumbhaar, the Independent candi-
dates for the last named Offices. The representa-
tveS OF the committee OF one hundred are supplied
with both the republican and democratic tickets
for state treasurer and recorder OF deeds but the
names OF Carson and krumbhaar are appended to
each. In the past the police have collected re-
turns at 10 a. IN. and %. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

WARN RECEPTION IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHn.ApELrHIA, November S-Four OF the Ger
man delegation OF Won Steubens = Col. Arndt
Sapt Richard. ana 11eutenants Anton and Berndf
Won Steuhen-reached this city from New York lust
before one O'clock to-day. They were accompanied
on The train by the Philadelphia councils, sub
German societies OF the city. The delegation has
also, as escort 30 the different cities visited.
walker Blaine, John Davies, OF the State depart.
ment, and Count Berest, secretary of the legation
at washington Carriages were taken 10 Broad
ana Arch streets, at which point the ist regiment
MatlonA Guard, under the command OF Col.
Theodore T. weidersham, was drawn I'D 70 act as
an escort ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
The District stock Exchaur,

At the first meeting OF the Washington Stock
Exchange, yesterday, Mr.. White presiding, Dis.
trict OF Columbia bonds Were quoted as follows:-
Permanent improvement Is, liz bid, III asked;
permanent Improvement as, 12l, l22; water stock
as 1901, 137 asked; nifty years fundng 3-65s 1924,
1014, 1O1K; twenty years funding SIS, 1899 1l0x
bid; twenty years funding 6s, 1892 liz asked;
thirty years funding Is, 1902, 122, III Railroad
StockS-Metropolitan IS aSked North Capitol and
Street, 40 asked. Fire Insurance and Gas stocks
Washington City Gaslght Co, i0h asked; Wash.
1ngton City GdSlight Scrip. 3lh asked; National
Union, 2l asked; Potomac Insurance Co., LIS bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
Three Days on n Wreck.

QUEBEC, November S.-Captain Murphy and the
Crew OF the bark Imperial, abandoned near Bird
Rocks. arrived here in the government steamship
Napoleon Ill The Imperial left quebec, October
l9, and on the 26th had her decks swept and upper
works smashed during tremendous gale. The
captain and crew remained three days on the
wreck, and on the 29th, when she WAS fast break.
ing up, were taken OF by passing schooner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
A Woman Suffrage Defea

SAN FRANCISCO, November S.-1he legislative
council or Washington Territory yesterday de-
feated the womans suffrage bill by vote OF i've
ayes 70 seven nays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
Latest Foreign News.


HASLEy, November s.-yarious towns of the
Ntsnorishre potteries on the eve OF a gigantic
strike The whole OF the men connected with the
operauSes association have resolved TO cease work
on lnursday, unless an ADVANCE or wages f. grant,
Ell The strike Will affect 5000 employees Ats
meeting yesterday the employers pledged then-
selves 10 refuse an advance.
WILL sUBNIT TO THE FRENCH
LONDON, November ga dispatch from Tunts IN
Reuters Telegram Co, says that the iInportg mt
tribes in the Teboursouk district have agreed 10
submit 10 the French.
YELLOW FEVER IN AFRICA
LONDON, November s.-Accorlng TO adyices from
Bonny, Western Africa, yellow fever has caused
terrible havoc ia Senegal
THE GERMAN SECOND ELEcrroNs
A Berlin dispatch 70 the Times SAYS: I'm tho
second ballot for member OF the Reichstag, DIR.
Ealk was victorious at Worms 10y sweeping ma
Jority. Most OF the second elections up no the
present time have resulted in favor OF the lib
erals"
THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY
acknowledging the receipt or an expression of con.
hutnce from conservative club. cenSunas with
verify the past and present tactics OF the govern
utnl ia lts treatment OF the Irish question. and
declares Its policy dangerous TO property and 10
the prosperity OF the country.
CETEwAYo TO VISIT ENGLAND
l me e, DGWg ne'rs TINS morning reports that tss
Cetewayo leave 10 visit England.
LEROY SENTENCED TO BE HASGFn.
MAIDSTONE, November s.-The trial of Arthur Le-
Troy, for the murder of Mr. Gold. came to a close
to-day. The court room was densely crowded. A
remarkable number of women were present. IA-
roy was pale and detected. Lord CHIEF Justice
Coierldge'S summing up for the prosecution which
lasted between three q nd four hours was strongly
against the prisoner ana tended tOthrow credit
on The point on which the defense relied that Le-
Troy had not pawned the pistol, and showed entire
usDenel In The prisoners assertion that a third
person was present In the Railway car at the time
OF The murder. The prisoner was found guilty and
sentenced t. be hanged. After sentence had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

QUEBEC. November s.-The government steamer
Druid leaves this week Ia lay a cable across the
river Saguenay ia connection with the Gulf tele.
gr. ph system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

The Government Hospital for the I'M
sane.
ANNUAL REPORT-ESTIAATEs FOR THE NEXT FISCAL
YEAR.
The annual report OF the board OF visitors Of the
government hospital for the insane has been re-
ceived by the Secretary Of the Interior. On June
co. 1880, there were In the hospital S97 patients
There were admitted during the year ended June
3Oth last 223 making 1,120 In all OF these 72 re-
covered, 36 improved, are unimproved, and 81
died. There were remaining June 80, 1881, 025 pa
tents; 700 OF these are males, rs females. The
hospital throughout the year enjoyed immunity
from epidemic disease extensive disaster. 1t Is
estimated for the next fiscal year the hospital will
be called upon to provide for 800 INDECENT insane
at cost of $225 for each patient, There is asked
for the next fiscal year $1,000 for general repairs
and Improvements; 5000 for special improve
ments and mortuary building; 5000 for neces-
sary farm buildings: &,00O for the hospital; for
the erection Of distinct hospital building for the
female insane, 6oOoo. The deaths OF DIR. William
GuntOn, Richard Wallach and Henry D. Cooke are
ofncially announced. The total receipts Tor the
past fiscal year were -, ,l1A6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
The Free Bridge Question.

The question OF awarding the contract for
building free bridge across the Potomac has NOS
been settled yet The bid OF the Corrugated Iron
company, Of Connecticut, which company pro.
poses to build the bridge for the appropriation OF
Sl45, 600, is now under consideration. The poiut
in consideration is whether for that amount tho
bidders can put up a bridge of satisfactory sub
suitability This matter is being carefully con.
sidered, and the minor details OF the proposed
whether the bid or &145 600 will insure the erection
of strong and durable structure. As there are
a good many things In connection Herewith TO be
carefully examined and determined upon, IL will
be some days before final conclusion is reached.
Col. Albert, under whose direction the bridge
would be built, is now engaged upon the work in
dcated. He says that he does not propose that
any sort of bridge shall be built In he can help it.
unless it is a substantial and enduring highway.
To build any other kind OF bridge would, In hlS
opinion, be mere waste OF money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-1nternal reve-
nue., $249, ,246S0; customs, $685., ,769.67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
Election i'm New York State.
APATHY AT ALBANY.


ALBANY, n. Y, November SIT rained hard all
night but this morning the weather is warm and
not unpleasant The polls are very quiet and
there is lack OF interest in the contest 1t is
pected that the usual democratic majority OF 1900
in this city viii be cut down from this cause.
LIGHT VOTE IN QUEENS COUNTY.
FLUSHING, L. l., November S.-The election in
Queens county is passing Off quietly, the stormy
weather causing thus far light vote. Very little
interest is manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
The Elipper COurt.MartfaD.
CRoSS-ExANINATION OF COL. SHAFTER.

GALVESTON November ga Ne,rs special from
Fort Davis says the entire day yesterday was con-
sumed by the defence I'm the cOurtmartial OF Lieu-
tenant Fipper endeayOring TO show from the
crOsSexamination OF Colonel Shafter that the lat
ter was prompted by spirit OF f-wil In his treat
ment OF the prisoner While in confinement Col
Onel Shafter stated that before relieving Flpper
from the commissary department. be thought him
perfectly honest and OF good habits, and II the
money had been stolen it had been taken by some
one else He further stated that previous to the
Investigation Flipper's administration had given
entire satisfaction On the 10th OF August, Flip
per had been seen In town with horse and saddle
bags Flipper was ordered back Immediately and
directed TO turn over his funds on hand within two
or three minutes after entering hts quarters. Some
He could not say whether it was In the saddle
bags when he was seen In town or not He had
always examined his accounts weekly unless he
was absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

PRESIDENT ARTHUR TO RETURN WEDNEsDAY-A
telegram received at the Post ONCE department
to-day brought information that the President will
return to Washington ON Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
The Arizona vnd;au vrovb,e..

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.-A special 10 the
Arizona f4ucson) Ci,izen, yesterday. from Camp
IEomaS, says: company r. 18th infantry,
mounted,) is ordered from san Carlos 20 report nj
Nhipple barracks, and is expected here to-day OF
Tomorrow. Major Chaffee, now commanding az
san Carlos, has sent an urgent request TO the
department commander for the removal OF the
troops from the agency and sub-agency as the only
hope OF getting in the renegade scouts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

THE FOLLOWING PATENTS were issued during the
past week to residents OF the District OF Colum-
bia: Alfred French, blacking-box; John F. King,
cash carrier and fare collector; VIM. c. Wood. full
ny, OF New York Also, the following assignment:
Eugene Dupont, OF Chicago, assignOr TO A. 1. r.
and T. Vanden Berghen, OF Washington, d. c.,
and N. 4 G. Dupont, Of Chtcago-patent for Q cor
net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

BALDwIN's BROKEN BANK CAUSES ANOTHER FAu,
uRE-Another failure occurred yesterday, resula.
ing from the Newark bank failure. Hanson 9
Vanwinkle, wholesale dealers fn chemicals haV.
ing an Office In Liberty street. New York, notiV
their creditors that they are unable to meet thee
obligations. and will soon offer terms OF compro.
mise which they will probably accept The uu1p
ted states court besides ordering the rule 20 show
cause why receiver should not be appointed tW
Nugents factory. have also appointed Mr.. EnI11e
Ter provisional receiver 90 take charge OF Affairs
meanwhile Cashier Baldwin has been released
on 100000 bail 10 appear on Monday next for e.
animation. The deiaultng clerk, Marchbank, W.
bailcd for f10O00 TO appear on the 18th The repof
OF the government examiner OF the condition =
the accounts OF the bank shows the assets 70 -
s2Os5 - ana the liabilities - ,16&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 6-John Crawford.
while escaping from the Indiana state prison. at
killed by a bullet from the rtfe OF tord0n NcRhea.
prison guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

GALVESTON, TEXAS, November S.-A Ne5rs Austin
special says:-''The republicans elected Nr. Taylor
mayor to-day over Judge James Wlmuth 10y ma.
lof1ty OF 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
FORGING SIGNATURES OF CANprDArEs.

RED BANK. n. j., November 6.-Charles w. Jack
son of Long Branch, was arrested last evening,
charg ed with attempting to obtain money on
checks drawn on the Second National Bank OF
Red Bank, On the forged signatures of John s.
Applegate, republican candidate for senator, and
Chas. Gordon, democratic candidate for assembly
in Monmouth county. Several forged checks were
found on his person when arrested. He was COM
mitted to await the action of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08


FIGHT IN REsTAURANT.-There was a fight
this morning in the Maison Doree restaurant, kept
by Mr. Charles Losekam on Pennsylvania avenue,
barkeeper named William Flaningp and waiter
named John III. Robinson. The walter attacked
the barkeeper by bombarding him with bottles
The latter Sprang upon his aSSailant, and taking
pistol from his pocket beat him I'm the face with
The butt of the weapon, inicting serious injuries
Both were arrested.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Jaa
Conner and Maggie Roche; Jas II; Henderson,
of Baltimore, Nd, and Mary Margaret Morgan; A
F. Tenley, OF Wythe county, Va, and Fanny
deiphia, and Annie Faunce; Thos. Montgomery
and Margaret NJ. Mullen; Thos w. widmeyer and
Maggie r. Murray; c. Benson Lower, OF New Cas-
tie, Pa, and Florence Hinton; Thos W. Irving
and Martina jackson; L. w. Cook and Josephine
A. Ware; Emanuel Ifbbs and Sarah c. Cross, OF
Baltimore; Richard Inch and Emma Dunan.
ARREST OF "vooDoo" "DocroR.-Detectives Acton
and CooneS arrested to-day yo0doo DOCTOR CALI
ing himself john Howard, alias Robinson, alia9
Brown, suspected of having swindled man named
Mcdonald, living In Georgetown, out OF money ana
valuables by his medical arts, using lot OF rings
and other devices, 10y rubbing them together, then
upon the rheumatic parts OF the patients ana
other hocus-pocus practices. Howard denies the
charge, and says he is a woOdchOpper and not
doctor. The officers think he is the right man, ana
that they Will he able TO fasten several Cases q
vOodoo swindling upon him.
ANNUAL REPoRr OF THE QUARTERMAsTER GEN.
noon, gave to the press the annual rapport OF Quar-
termaster General Meigs.
What President Arthur Intends % D.
New York Cor. Phila. Ledger.
All attempts TO draw from President Arthur an
expression OF opinion touching the reported
sscenen between him and Attorney General Mac.
veagh, as chronicled In Washington paper, have
been signal failures. The President, with a b.
coming sense OF his own dignity, very properly de-
clnes to gossip ON the subject; but nevertheless
this may be confidently, IL not authoritatively az.
frmed, that he Is determined that Guiteau shal
be brought to TRIAL at the earliest possible mo.
ment. as he has no idea OF giving his enemies t.
slightest opportunity for 1nsinuating that as Ga
teau's crime has made him President, he is IN
clined therefore TO be unduly lenient to Guitesa
himself. There were some cruel things said q
Mr. Arthur just after the assassination OF Pres
dent Garfield, and these he has not forgotten. H0
is determined that the country shall have the fun
est demonstration OF the injustice OF the insinua
tons In question, and IL Mr. MacVeagh will n8
facilitate the trial, ways and means win be foun1
for proceeding without him. The President, IN
short, occupies the same position with regard .
Guteau as he does TO the star route frauds; n
does not intend To be saddled with either, and tl
gentlemen whose Official business IL is TO pro.
cute both TO the bitter end, he Is determined sha1
be strictly held to their responsibility before O
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

A DAMP DAY-HoME BALLoTS-THE REFoRMERs
QUIET, But vIGILANr - REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
PREDICTED, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
New Jersey Election.

LIGHT VOTE IN JERSEY COUNTY.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., November S.-The election
in this county is progressing very quietly, and
from present Indications there Will be very light
vote polled.
BIG VOTE AT RED BANK.
RED BANK, n. j., November 6.-The election
throughout the county is progressing quietly and
bly, larger than at the last presidential election.
SHARP ANTI-MONOPoLY FIGHT
In the 81 assembly district, where the anti-mon-
opoy party is making its principal effort the fight
Is very sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08
GEO. F. TIMMS i co.

GEO. F. TIMMS i co.
1sve . stock Of clothing for large and small men,
Youths. Boys and Children from which any taste can
be suited any wishes as to quality price accommo-
1ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

NOT MUCH INTEREST IN BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, November S.-The election is pro
crossing very quietly In this city to-day, and with
less interest than usual. The day is inclement,
fog and heavy mist prevailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

GEO. F. TIMMS 4 co.
Conduct their business upon Just and fair principles
They have but price, that is low possible;
marked IN plain figures. and no deviation is allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-08

NAVAL ORpERs.-Commander A. P. Cook, Sur
geon Michael Bradley and Pay Inspector C. II.
Eldridge, to examination for promotion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-11-24
MY NATIVE LAND.
BY GEORGE T. auIGLEy

How long fer look of my naive hills
With yearning that gives me pain
With what earnest longing my heart oft fills
To tread IN her soil again
20 hear once IN. re he break .rs roar
As they lash the shore, while ! stand
And watch them flow as they come and 90
On the shores of my native land.
How yearn for glimpse of my native heath
Where | passed my boyhoed days,
Where | eued wild flowers and twined a wreath
As one of my childish plays.
Where l think | see meath the old apple tree
As they shout with giee, the band
OF comrade boys who shared my joys
In the fields of my native land.
As picture the scene in yon meadow green,
Where !. spent some sunny hours,
Where our little band oft decked our queen,
In garands Of wild spring flowers.
With cur queen arrayed We danced ana played
While the shouts Of our joyous band
Rang forth DER forest, stream and glade,
In the groves of my native land.
How | long to gaze on the village school,
And its dear, old iyied walls;
With what hallowed thoughts my mind is full
That the sweet old spot recalls,
Where in youthful raptures of boyish love,
] oft walked hand in hand
With the village pride, whom l hoped Tor my
bride
To take in my native land
Oh. happy hours, sweet. sunny scenes,
Round the cot where | was born
How oft have | visited you III dreams,
Since from your bosom tornl
How my soul darts back to that old hearthstone
Where I've oft held mothers hand
And in fond embrace kissed her sweet old face,
In the home of my native land,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-11-24

T. 4 4 T.
Dtntno Cnrs for eating purposes only. One other
great feature Of our Palace Cars n a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana
at all hours ~ the day,
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the MISSISSIPPI.
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
line and Transfers are avoided at Council Bni's.
KutsnF Iity. Leaycnwprtb. and Aichison. com
neetlons being made N linton Depois ,.,.
THE PRINCIPAL u. X, CONNEXIONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
FOLLOWS.
Al CmIcAGo, with all dIyergng lines for the
Al EN0LEwoop. with the l.. =. Il N. g. and r.
AtWAsmisGroS HEIGHTS. with T.. c. & St
ALA SALE. with III Cent. II. II.
AtFEORiA. with T.. +. j.: r. ID. 4 r.; ]. II. d
W. III Mid; and r. T. x W hds.
AT Ilock lsLAND with Milwaukee & Rock
Island short Line" and Rock Isid & PEG. kds.
DAVENPORT, with the Davenport Division
&. NJ. & IT. l.. H. IT,
Al WEST LIBERTY. with the -. c. H. Il y. II. n.
At6HiSNELL, with Central Town t. H.
At Dss MONIES, with - NJ Il r. ID. H. x.
AtTOTNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific X. X.
AtOMAHA, with IS. s Mo. II. X IL. in Heb.l
AtC0LuaBrsJ JUNCTION, with -, C. X. x N. II. II
At OTTUMwA, with Central Iowa. H. Il. w,
ST. t.. d Pan.. and G. -, q X. RdS.
Al REoRUK. with Tol., PEG, & War; Wab., 81.
Louis & Pac., and ST. H., keo, X NV. X. Rds.
At CAMERON, with IL st. j Il. X.
Al ATCfIfsON, with Atcb., Topeka a Santa Re;
Atch Il Neb. and Cen. Br. T.. y. X. Rds
At LEAyEswoRrn. with Kan. Pao., and Kan.
Cent L. Hds.
AtKASsAs CRY. with all lines for the West
and Southwest.
ITCHISON, and LEA VENWORTN.
srenl Rurk uNlnnd ARE soid y