davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

PATTIsoN's plurality in tile state is
estimated at 10000, which seems u very
moderate figure under the light of the
returns from the counties. It cannot
well be less, and it is quite likely to bc
more. We estimated it yesterday at
$4,000, and not $4,000 as the types made
us say.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

MORTIMER +. ELLIOTT, our candi
date for congressman at. large, demon
strated his popularity by carrying his
strongly Republican county by Il report.
ed majority of 500; very flattering
tribute to his personal strength and
character.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

SENATOR CAMERON probably will
have the Northern senatorial district to
look to as one green spot in the general
barrenness of the desert into which lie is
cast. John NJ. Stehman seems 10 have
been elected senator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

THE editor of the Examiner has been
burning with anxiety for some time to
know " Who is Mr.. Pattison 20 The
people OF Pennsylvania have answered
g. by a large majority - that he is the
next governor of PENNSYLVANIA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

ELM G.. SNYDER has been returned
to the Legislature by the largest ma
jority ever given to Democratic legisla.
tive candidate 1t is a deserved tribute
to i tried and trusted representative ;
the overwhelming vote of confidence
which he has just received is proof of
the high esteem in which he is held by
his constituents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

THERE is one great satisfaction all
around in the result of these elections
there is nothing doubtful about them.
We are rot hung up for days in anxiety
over the result. Victors and victims
can alike return to their daily pursuits
promptly, with spirits composed to tie
graceful acceptance of the inevitable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

GLORIOUS old William Eaton has been
elected in Connecticut. No better man
has ever served the people in the national
Legislature. lie is always right, always
honest and always Democratic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

wl,clmed the Hnml,aris Of RE
PublicAnis'n la Every See
ticn of the Country.
Wl dine days Extra.
The election on Tuesday resulted in y
complete and overwhelming Democratic
victory. Robert Emory Pattson has
been elected governor Of Pennsylvania by
plurality estimated Is high as $4,000.
and the Republicans concede that it will
not be less than 10000. Tho entire state
ticket is elected by about tho same figures.
From the fragmentary nature Of the ro.
turns rs received over special wire by the
INTELLIeENCER, it is impossible to give
details Of the grand triumph achieved by
the Pennsylvania Democracy. We
print the bulletins as they were
received, aud even casual inspection of
the figures, revealing as they do enormous
gains in every quarter of the state, will
tell eloIuently the nature of tho
grand results that have been wrought
by the power Of the ballot
"A weapon that comes down as still
As snOwflakes fall upon the sod,
But executes the treelnan's Will
As lightning does the will Of GOu.'
Reports received from other states
indicate that it has been 1e-
SuA0A tIu0A "0vOS - ASPVSlSAoA VI
of the remarkable political revolution of
1874, only "moro So" In New York
Cleveland is elected governor by major
ity ranging up towards 100000. Evon
Massachusetts swings from her ancient
Republican moorings by electing General
Butler to her gubernatorial chair, while
New Hampshire's rOek-bound fastcnings
were unable to Withstand tho ter
rife ground swell of Democracy that in
the twink!ing of an eye almost has effect
ed such marvellous change in the polit-
ical situation OF the country. Connecticut
is restored to tho faith OF the fathers, and
the desperate devices OF Dick Harringt tons
crowd seem to have been futile to sway
little Delaware from tho path Of rectitude.
Gratifying gains are reported from
the West, and it is certain the Demo
Gratis have made such congressional gains
as to give them a comforta bic majority in
the next House. In cur later editions wc
will have the time and the opportunity 10
review with more accuracy q! ucta.i, the
magnificent events o: what Was certainly
a red letter day il the history o: American
politics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

THE members elected to the lower
House of the Pennsylvania Legislature
will not themselves have the pleasure of
substituting Democratic senator for
Cameron whose term does not expire
until 1ss5,but their elections have all the
same demonstrated his election there to
he an impossibility, and leave little room
for apprehension that his successor will
not be Democrat notwithstanding the
next Democratic flood. The United
States Senate will remain. until 1850,
about 4 tie between the parties popular
revolutions do not affect tha. body for u
long time after the flood has set in; but
such a flood as this is not at all likely to
ebb before it has swept away Republican
domination in this sta.ea' elsewhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

ALL hail to our noble governor, Rob-
ert Emory Pattison !! The rogues of
Capitol Hill must now seek some more
cOngenial atmosphere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

MARRIOTT BROSIUS must have
thought a second "bolt Of lightning
struck him when he listened to last
night s returns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

THE Democracy are fully justified in
the unbounded enthusiasm with which
they received yesterdays verdict at the
polls. They have endured defeat and
vilification so long in defense of tEe:r
party's principles that when such a
tidal wave as swept over the country
yesterday occurs an extreme degree Of
elation at the resul: is more than excus-
able. The confidence which the people
by their votes yesterday have seen tit to
place in the Democratic party willnot
be abused. With Ro.ert +. Pattison
and Grover Cleveland as governors of tie
two greatest commonwealths Of the
union, and with a working Democratic
majority in the lower House of Congress,
the party of Jefferson Can be said to be
in a fairly vigorous condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

No more Pardon Board infamy and
Riot Bill rascality under Governor Pat
tisOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08
lamcaster fntelltgencer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. e. 1882



The great battle has been fought and
noble victory has been won. The
Democratic host has overthrown its op
ponents everywhere, even in New Hamp-
shire, where Democratic governor has
not been elected for 80 long time that
the present generation hardly remem.
bers that it was ever democratic state.
And in Massachusetts, Ben Butler has
achieved as the regular Democratic can
didate, a place that he has often gamely
tried to win. In New York the victory
is overwhelming, as it is in Pennsylva'
mia. In these states the great fight was
made against the administration, and
the New York Times puts the respon-
sibility for it upon President Arthur.
1t can hardly feel content with the result
of his undertaking to lead his party !;
but. educated as he was in the low
school of New York city politics, he
could not have been expected to exhibit
the high craftsmanship which was need
ed to rescue his party from the troubles
into which the personal disagreements
of its leaders plunged it. They were a
bad lot altogether, using their party for
their own profit and without a thought
of the general good. The result
is a natural sequence of the dis
graceful and fraudulent methods
used tO keep themselves in
power methods which were tenn
porarily successful, only to end in the
inevitable disaster which has met them
to-day. There is no comfort anywhere
in the outlook which greets them. They
have met their Waterloo. There is alb
solutely no power left them. The people
have decided against them with such
emphasis as to leave them paralyzed in
the places of power through which they
lave hoped to sustain themselves in de-
iiance of popular sentiment.
The result has. been attained not less
by the vigor of til. emocracy than 10y
the rebellion of Republicans against
the mastery which would have made
them servile. The revolving Re-
publicans have attained their aim in the
defeat of those who were not content to
use them fairly. So far the victory is
theirs but they gain from it no other
fruit. The Democratic party is firmly
placed in the saddle, and if it uses its
success wisely it will be long before it is
called upon to stand down from the
high place it assumes. The turn In the
long lane has cone at last, and the IA.
tient party that has long stood to its
guns in the face of ever-recurring de-
feats rejoices now in the reward Of its
virtue a virtue that has cost it much
less of effort to exercise in its defeat
than it will need to preserve il in its VIC
tory. 1t has overcome the prejudice
against it which has SO long kept it
down it is its duty now to show itself
worthy of the trust reposed in it. and
Just as it does so will it prosper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08
II WAS ANOTHER TIDAL. WAVE.

New York, Now dorsey. Delaware. Now
hampshire, ssnriiisctts. Connecticut
and SOLE: south Swell the ! i'rrrnt
Ot Victory Tha; Yesterday OVER
whclmed the Hnn,pArtx Of i:C-
public aNisIM Ia Every See
fSOll Cf (:nuurrv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08
PERSONAL.

HEhSONAAs
HERBERT SPENCER expects to sail fer
England to-day.
Gov. STEPHENS, of Georgia, has made
one of his nieces mistress Of tie executive
mansion in Atlanta. Two other nicces
make their homo with him.
ENOcH PRATT thinks that the Pratt
free library, which he is having built in
Baltimore, will be ready for occupancy
next June. It is estimated that $50, 600
volumes can be conveniently stored in tho
building.
JOHN w. GARRETT has presented to the
Baltimore museum Of natural history, the
skeleton of the celebrated Arabian mare
Saleda, which died at MontebeliO short
time ago. Saleda and Esnea, her mate,
were purchased for s., 900 in gold in d.,
mascus in 1852 and imported by the late
William Mcdonald. They were considered
so valuable that the Arab grooms who at
tended them in Syria accompanied then,
to this country. The immediate living
descendants Of Saleda, now at MontebellO,
are three in number.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08
MINOR TOPICS.

IT wasn't, maybe, disgrace to Ic a
Republican this morning, but it was
mighty unhandy.
WE respectfully raise our beavers to
the Democratic tison. Bat
Ter, Cleveland, Waller and ElScrly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

We opine that, according to his own ~
s,rtion. the great Don and his henchmen
have "all gone to h-ll together"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

IattisOns Plurality Conceded to 10 81, 900
A Probable Gain of Several Demo
cratic Congressman.
In Pennsylvania tho gains to the Demo-
Gratis have been astounding. Pattison's 8
plurality is $1,000, while Stewart, Indc-
pendent Republican,, received about 100, .
900 votes and Armstrong about sc, 600.
Returns from nearly all parts of Phila-
delphia, and from tho northeastern part of
tho state show tho election Of Pattisop by
$1,000 plurality. There have been slight
Republican gains in so,ne of the wards and
in Berks county.
The congressional delegation known to
be elected: RcpuhIcans-First district.
Bingham Seccu,i, y Ncil !; Fourth, Kelley !;
Fifth, Harmer : eth, Everhart Seventh,
Evans Ninth. S:n n Sixteenth, Brumm !;
Twenty-thrd, B,yne; Twenty sixth, Mil
Ter; Twenty seventh, Brainerd total, II.
Democrats - '!nird district, Randall !;
Eighth, Erment,out; Tenth. Mutchler !;
Eleventh, Storm Twelfth (gair) Con-
molly Thirteenth (sain) Wethcrell Four
teenth (gain) Mccormick Fifteenth (gain)
Post; Seventeenth (:ain) Coffroth;
Eighteenth (gain) Kimmel Ninet :enth,
Duncan; Twentieth, Curtin; Twenty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08
Pattison Elected Governor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE MAJORITY UPWARDS OF
10000.

An Overwhelming Democratic Triumph
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

- -- --- -- - VT WbIuS ~ lUHt
effect.
GovLINoH PsTTIsUN has 4 peculiarly
decided way OF doing things, generally to
the detriment Of the dishonest, and. con.
sequently. there is already Iuakins at tho
state capital.
The people of New York were very
consiisratc. They could not think of al
lowing Secretary Folger to be worried
with any more harrassing business thau
that Of Secretary Folscr's.
N was grand galaxy Of states that ar
rayed themselves upon the Democratic
side ut Tuesdays election. The great
significance Of the victory means not only
the downfall of one Or more bosses, but
the redemption Of the nation from the
long and corrupt rule Of the Republican
party. The people are ofttimos slow in
stopping evils, but when they begin i
most thorough hOusecleanins is effected ;
aud, then, all this points out tho indis-
putable fact that tho Democratic party is
IN reality the party Of tho people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

WHEN Don Cameron heard the news
last night, he is reported to have sail -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
Affairs in West Washington.

BTIID1NG AsSOCIATIOS.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF the Ninth Building Association, held
last night at GOddTd's hail. shares were retired
at $50 pr share.
LODGE MATTERS.-The exercises attendant upon
the vi btti0n OF the Grand Chapter OF the District
OF Columbia to Potomac Chapter, No s, last night
Were OF a highly intere ting nature. The lecturer
OF the evening was Companion Clement W. Ben
nett. q Columbia Comman1ery, No. /. Potomac
Lodge, No. s, T. A. 4. NJ; Decatur lodge, No g. K
OF F.. AM ifeber Tent. No. 10, l. o. r., held their
regular meetings last night.
P051POSED.-The lecture OF Hon. Charles Davies
which was 10 have been delivered before the
GEORGETOWN Catholic Union last night, has been
post pG1ed until ChriStmas week.
CtSBERLAND COAL SHfPMESTS.-The shipments
IroIa the mines OF the Cunbcrl and coal region for
Ine week ended saturday, November ., were
eO,e0 tons and for tue year to that date III
tohs, a decrease OF s00019 tons. Shipments by
Chesaprake and Ohio canal-week, 16,D25 tons;
yeaf, y 3S tons; decrease as compared with last
year, 214.35S tons.
CATTLE MARKET-Liye stock sales at Drover's
Rest, are reported (by Tavenner BroS) as follows
600 cattle up-Best, 54a59zc.: good, 5a5llc. !;
medium, $3.50; common, 81 arc. 500 sheen
and lambS-lambS, 516%c.; yearngs. 5a5Ilc :
sheep. 4a3c. . cows anu calveS-IroIn $50 10 SIS
Market brisk.
PoRT-The steamer E. c. Knight, Capt Chiches-
Ter, from New York, with general merchandise
was the only arrival yesterday; schr. T. H. Iiy,,
tngsion Presley, for Washington, cleared at jack
0Onvip 24th inst.
HIGH IIDE.-NOv. 80, II :4S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR:
THE CANAL STOCK TO BE STANDARDIZATION
boards OF the city council of Alexandra, as anti
cipated by The STAR, voted last night to SurrrD-
der 60 the Secretary OF the Treasury the $50 shares
OF Alexandrta canal stock now held by the city.
and to transfer to the Secretary OF the Trcasury
on his books all the stock e $50 shares) OF
the Alexandra canal stock now standing in its
name. the Treasury oil alS charged TO receive
this stock are expected here to-day.
NEW SCHOOL TRUsTEE.-Mr. J. s B. Thomson
was last evening chosen a member OF the city
Whittlesey declined. " -
A Police DEADLOCK.-There are now two yacan.
cieS upon the pollce-lieutenant and one private
Last night the joint meeting OF the city counciI
remained in joint session until II O'Clock Ia the
VAN Cnieavor TO nj either place by election On
the first ballot for lieutenant the vote stood: JAS
Smith, z; H. CruiDD, 6; W. Dobie 4; p HAYS I !.
and after 10 ballOting, IN which the VOTE after
various changes. came TO be, Smith, 9: Cruinp o.
the election was postponed until next Tuesday
For policeman tie vote stood: j. Grady 10: i
Horseman, 4; j. Sherwood, 8; G. Simpson, /; and
Is being required no choice was effected, and
after several ballots. this election also was post
poned-
council held meetings at Their respective cham
bers last evening, President Douglass presiding
IN the lower board and President Downham in the
upper board The lower board postponed until
the next meeting the resolution TO pay Capt
Webster for acting as lieutenant or police during
the sickness OF Lieut. J. l. Smith. The lower
board refused 10 concur with the aldermen IN re-
Cuctng the tax On the Alexandra & Fredericks-
burg Railroad Co. Applications for gas lamps at
Che Intersection OF Oranoko and Fairfax streets
and Giboon and Fairfax streets were referred to
the committee on light A gas lamp was ordered
TO be placed In front of Lannon's alley on Pitt
street. Taxes were reduced on MIR. Caliender's
property from sl6274 10 $3.50, on p Parks house,
hom $50 go TO sl6c, on Strathen Morton'S property
from $40 o2 TO $50. The aufitor was directed 10
transfer On the books certain stock OF NJ. X. Sum-
mcrs TO her executors, p. K Summers ard Fran
els Miller, OF Washington. A Humber OF alleys,
pumps, g., were reported BY the superintendent
OF police as needing repair. The councils VIII
meet 2s ain next Tuesday night.
STATION HoUsE-B. Robt Lnekett charged With
house. There were nine w!its dodgers last n sat,
Driven Il By the snow.
COUNTY coURTs.-The Alexandria County court,
elter short session With unsr3portant business,
Scjcurned yesterday until December court after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
Sullivan and Allen.

THE FIGHT BETWEEN THEM PROBABLY OFF-sOME
OF THE REASONS WHY.
From the New York Sun, to-day.
There is scarcely any probability that the
heavy weight champions, Sullivan and Allen, will
light. Aliens exhibition on Monday night In
Madison square hall satisfied Richard K Fox, his
packer, that the veteran had seen his best days,
ana could not stand SGlliyan's heavy blows. Mr.
FoX tod MI. Harding TO go to Harry Hils last
evening and recover the 81 eco posted on behalf of
Alien Robert Farrell, one of The sullivan eombi-
natl0n, was there. He said that he came to cover
MI Fox'S $1,000, and that Sullivan would fight
Allen. Harding did not come, and then Farrell
demanded Foxs $1,000, saying that Sullivan was
entitled to il.
Mr. Hill said that he would not give up the
Sl,OOU In Harding'S absence. He admitted that
Allen could not fight Sullivan. Furthermore, he
would not permit the men to sign articles of
agreement In his place. The matter is to be set
tlcd IN some way to-day.
sullivan and Joe GOss took the II O'Clock Shore
l. ne train for Boston last night
Inc S0ft-gl0Ve contest between Sullivan and
James Elliott has been postponed, for reasons
pest known to western sporting men, to Dec. %.
sullivan Is to spar at Harry HIS on Thursday
a iternoon. Dec IA. Offering 500 to anybody who
VIII face him for four three-mInute rounds III
none offers, he will wind up with Joe Goss, ex-
champion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
C. C. MAGRUDER, Trustee.
n23-th&s. IS Upper Marlboro. Md.

rHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE %
~ PROPERTY ON FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, BETWEEN S AND STREETS
BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 1902 AND 1904.
BY virtue OF decree passed in the Notleylt
Anderson VS. Henry W. Howgate ct al, N D. 8. 23S
IN Equity, In the supreme Court Of the District
6qagl M SR A2SR PAY THE
M, in front OF the premises offer for sale auc-
ton the following property: Subdivision two hun
dred and nine t209) and two hundred and f2lO in
Henry W. Howgate's subdivision frecorded in the
yeyors office in Book IL. at folio ~ of lots hun
dred and eight ll0s) to one hundred and twelve
the surveyors office in Book r. w. at folio I02) of part
OF square Numbered two hundred and six (206 as the
same is laid down the plat of Washington city, These
lots are each improved by two story and basement
brick house.
paid in cash. and the residue In equal payments one
and two years from the day of sale; deferred
payments the notes of the purchaser or shall
be gven secured by deed of trust the property and
bearing interest six per centum annum from day
OF sale. deposit OF one hundred dollars to be made
on each house when knocked down, and terms 10 he
compiled with In seven days. All conveyanclng the
cost OF the purchaser or purchasers.
These lots are sold subject to the lien of deed Of trust
from Henry w. Howgae aud wife to Robert c. Fox and
George w. Brown. dated February 7th 1881 convey
ing lots 2O4. 205 206, 207, POS 209 and 2D In Henry
w. Howgate's subdivision Of part of square 2O6 TO
secure g promlssory note of four thousand dollars
"a. 900 0O). dated February 7th 1881 and PAYABLE
three lS years after date with interest
per annnm payable quarter yery, which deed Of trust
records Tor the District of Columbia
HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee
nyr,c.pcov M, NO. Columbian Law But ding.
UUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. nlS-eot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
A NOTED hut UNTITLED WOMAN
From the Boston aiObe.I

From the Boston 6iobe.J
Nessrs. Editors:-
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. Of Lynn, Mass. who
above all other hnmsn beings NAV be truth
fully called the Dear Friend of Woman" as
some Of her correspondents loved to call her. is
zealousiy devoted to her work, which is the out
come Of hfe-study, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her answer The large
which daily in upon her. bearing i special
burden of suffering. Joy At release from it. Her Veg
etable Compound Is medicine for good and not evil
-'rposes. have personally investigated it, and ann
satisfied Of the truth of this.
On account Of its proven merits it IL recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says: ut works like charm aud saves much pain
1t viii cure entirely the worst form falling of the ute
rus, LeucorrhRa. irregular and painful Menstruation
all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and liberation
Holdings all DISBURSEMENTS and the consequent spinal
weakness and is especially adapted to the Change Of
Life"
1tpermeates every portion of the system. and gives
new life and vigor. 1t faintness natuIency
destroys all craving for stmulant and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. It cures Bloating Headaches
Nervous Prostraton. General Debility, Sleepessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain. weight and backache is always
permanently cured by its 1t will at all times and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
1t costs only 1sper bottle six for S. and Is sold by
druggists Any advice required as to special cases. and
the names of many who have been restored to perfec
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs. p. with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound is
unsurpassed, as abundant testimonials show.
Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills " says one writer fare
the best in the aoord for the of Constipation Bill
BUSINESS and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood Purifier
works wonders in its special line and bids equal
the compound in its popularity"
All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia Pa.
1eo MRS, A. NJ. D.