davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11

REMARKs.-The mark ct for butter is firm and the
highest obi aimed for choice fresh made
common grades are dull and steady. Cheese is quite
firm. Eggs are in demand. are dull and lower.
Flour is quiet with light transactions prices
ing off. Pork, lard and hams firm and quiet Corn
is steady but dull. Oats are heavy and prices are
declining. Potatoes are in good demand and taken
readily.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
Now advertisements.
n1&&oI11fion

The partnership existing between g. B. Ellis and
d. D. Bean under the firm name of Ellis Bean, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
G. B. ELLIS.
d. D. BEAN
Barton. VT Sent. 5. 1882.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
we give the result below :

oNoTE.-Mr. Bridgman received a majority OF on
the 18th ballot but the ballots not agreeing with the
check list it thought advisable to take another
hall
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11

Hattie, only daughter of Chaplin
and Harriet Leonard, died at Sarato-
go Springs, Thursday evening, Au-
gust 81. She had been an invalid
during the entire summer, and her
condition has been source of great
anxiety to her parents and friends.
A short time before her death she
expressed desire to visit Saratoga,
and her wish was gratifed, she SEEM
ed to rally for few days, and en-
joyed the exciting scenes of her new
home. All was done for her that
fond friends could do. She recog-
nized her father on his arrival, about
two hours before she died, and ten
derby embraced him her only regret,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

Tor treason, murder, burglary, larceny, per.
Jury, forgery or any other infamous crime, OF
duelling," and the third permits the organi-
zatIon OF counties with minimum area OF
4OO tquare miles and a population equal
to one-iwenty-fourth part of the whole num-
Der OF inhabitants of the State.
In Virgins an amendment relating TO the
suffrage and abolishing the poll-fax perqui-
site was voted upon.
Five amendments were submitted 10 Wis
eonsin. Two relate TO the residence and
registration of voters, one provides that va
caucies in county shall be filed by appoint
ment for the unexpired portion of the terms,
one relates to the election of circuit Court
clerks, and another provides that the polili-
cal year for the State shall begin on The first
Monday in each January, that the general
election shall be held on the Tuesday after
the first Monday in November. and that lex
cept as to judicial officers) the general elec-
tions shall be held bienuislly after 1884.
In Illinois the electors voted upon a
proposition to offer the State canal to the
national government and upon an appropria-
tion OF 100000 for completing the state
house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
you-Resident Notice.

No. 4G59-In the Chancery Court OF sheloy county.
Tenn--H B. Clahin 4 Co. "a NJ Lauteroaen
ct al
In this cause on motion, and II appearing from
the Sheriff fndorsed On the subpHna heretofore
issued, that the defendant. N. LAuterbecns - net
70 be found in Shelby county. and from ainoAy1i
that the following defendants are o.
the state of Tennessee, viz: Helen kosen oAr %
A. LAufer & Co., Celler, Dunn q Co, kunn 4
Schloss. n. Morris Bro, L. & A. Eteheils D n
6ahltn * Co.. and Sehwab d Co. and II furtner ep
pearing from the bill that the defendant NJ Lau
terbzch, Is indebted 70 conplAinsnts IN about tns
sum OF Sz23 IS and interest. and attachment hay
ing been issued and returned BY the Sheriff leE1ef
upon certain goods TO satisfy Eaid debt hale
amount being due by open account;
II IL therefore ordered by the Court. That eset
of the said defendants enter their appearance
herein on or before the first Monday In Deee1no
next, and plead, answer or oemur 70 complain
anti bill or the same VIII be taken for confesseo
and set for hearing experte as 70 them; IL y furthel
ordered, that copy Of this order be published II
the Mem phis A ppeal once week for four eonAee
ufiye weeks This I'd day Of October, 1esz
a copy-Attest. e J. BLACK. Clerk and 1aaEteI'
BTIM Bradley Deputy Clerk and Master.
Estes q Ellett, 6ols. for coupl ntss tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
WISCONSIN

Elected Legislature and members TO the
Forty-eighth Congress, and voted upon
amendments relating TO residence and regis
tration of voters and the election of county
officers, and providing that general elections
of State and county officers, except judicials,
shall be beld hiennially in the even years
after 1884, those who were chosen in 1881 to
hold over until 1885, if the amendment is
adopted. The Legislature of 1882 stands 81
Republicans on joint ballot to 81 Democrats,
the Republican majority being 30. OF the
eight members in the Forty.seveuth Con-
gress, 2 only are Democrats and are Re
Dublicaus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
Tha EesuIt nf Yasterdax,s Yafa.

PHILADELPHIA, November 7.-ScatteriDg re-
turns from the State show a large Democratic gain
over the vote of last year. Pattison undoubtedly
carried this city, and will have plurality of ever
1900 in the State. Post, Dem, is elected in the
Fifteenth District.
The returns from Allegheny county are coming
in slowly, and il will be impossible TO give any
thing definite tonight Beaver, the regular Re
publican candidate Tor governor. will have about
1000 plurality. The rest of the Republican ucke
VIII pull through with smaller pluralittes- Bayne,
Rep, is returned to Congress from the Twenty
ocrztic opposition. In the Twenty second District
the returns meager but il is believed that
Everett, Rep, will have 800 majority. The streets
are thronged with people, and the Democrats are
hnsfnrOuS in thair Enthusiasm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

OMAHA, November The weather is fine all
ever the State, and large vote wss poled, reach
ing 90 COO. Owing TO the length Of the tickets and
the general practice Of scratching the returns come
in very slowly. AS far be estimated from
the returns from scattered precincts throughout
the State, the Republican State ticket will
receive about 1900 plurality. Weaver, Rep,
is elected in the First District. and Laird,
Rep, in the Second District by good majority.
The Third District is still somewhat in doubt,
but the chances favor Valentine Rep, by about
30oO to 5000 over the Democratic and Independent
candidates. large number Of women worked
at the polls throughout the State all day in behalf
of the proposed Suffrage amendment, but the re
turns as far as received indicate that the amend
ment viii fail of majority. No estimate can yet
be formed of the complexion OF the Legislature
beyond strong probabilities OF a good Republican
majority in both houses Clark. Republican can
didate for the State treasurer, will run behind the
balance OF the State ticket, and Is probably de-
feated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
The Result orYesterday,s Vote.

NEW YORK November THE polls opened at
G O'Clock Between that time and noon the bulk
of the voting was done. On the East Side very
heavy vote WIS polled- The Democratic state and
county ticket received q tremendous vote Many
Republicans did not vote for either folger or
Cleveland. There were many arrests BY Un1ted
states supervisors for alleged Illegal voting The
President did not go TO the polls until after
was accompanied by his brother, Maj. William
Arthur and bis messenger. he voted the straight
Republican State and county tickets.
BROOKLYN city gives Cleveland 2.lO3 MAJORITY
Democratic gain Of Is 600 over the vote for seefe-
tary Of state In 1881
6SS in New York City give Folger Sl.5S4 votes and
The returns Indicate that Cleveland viii come
down to Harlem river with from 1900 10 3'OOe
majority.
The majority for Cleveland IN the State is estt-
mated BY the Express. Rep, at nom 5000 70
900. The Ezprssss bulletin says Edison is un-
donbtedly elected mayor, and estimates bis ma
Irnott DEM Is elected 70 Congress from the
doubtedly Democratic for the hnst time IN many
years. B. Plat Carpenter is beaten in Pough-
keepsie and also in his own ward, which is gener-
aIIJ largely Republican
rs s. Cox is elected TO Congress from the sixth
District BY 900 majority.
ROME, November 7.-spnggS, Dem, is elected TO
Congress in the Oneida district
GENEVA, November This town, the home oi
Folger, gave him 2s majority, . Democratic gain
4 z.
BUFFALO. November 74Cleveisnd's majority
I'm this city is estimated at 900 to 900 4oulto1
| Rep. ID elected to congreA By hsndsome ma
| iOrify.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
The Extra nay at Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, November Extra days
racing:
Fir.t Rdee.-Three quarters OF mile. Bon
ME Lizzie won; Palanca second, Navarro
third. Time-1:2l. Marathon scratched.
Second Rdce.-Qne and one-eighth miles.
Amazon won; Buccaneer second, Marathon
third. Time-2:OS.
Third RGee.-One and three-qusrter miles,
Haledon won; Gen. Monroe second, Roches-
ter third. Time-2:3l4.
Fourth Rdce.-One mile. Amazon won;
Caramel second, Buccaneer third. Time
1;49.
Fyh RGee.-Sleeple chase, full course
Won by Kitty Clark; Commodore second,
Joe Hart third. Rochester bolted and Dun
geoH fell Frank Short, Bride Cake and ] i'm
McGoWan scratched
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
IA CLEAN SWEEP
The Democrats Everywhere Successful
New York Carried by Cleveland by
One Hundred Thousand Votes.
Pennsylvania, Democratic by fromTwenty
to Thirty Thousand, Becomes the
Keystone Of the
Democratic Arch Once More-New Hamp.
shire Returns to Her Old Place in
the Democratic Ranks,
And Massachusetts, Wheels Into Line
Full Thirty Thousand StrOng-Con-
neeticut, Too, Finds Her Place
Iu the Column That is Marching to Take |
Possession Of the White House
in March, 1885.
Indiana Again to the Front with a Ma.
5000 and a Gain of
Four Congressmen.
Millions OF People Protest Against Cor
pOratiOn Monopoly and the Curse
Of Vested Power.
Robson, the Robber, Defeated and Re.
buked by the Citizens Of His Own
Ward, is Retired
From the Service OF the People He Has
Helped TO Plunder and Disgrace
A Genuine UpheaYal
or the Masses from the Atlantic to the 7
Pacific and from the Lakes
TO the Gulf.
They are Coming, Mr.. Arthur, Too Masy |
Millions Strong for You and
Your ThieVing Gang:
Robson, the Robber, Defeated and Re.
buked by the Citizens Of His Own
Ward, is Retired
From the Service OF the People He Has
Helped TO Plunder and Disgrace
A Genuine UpheaYal
OF the Masses from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Lakes
TO the Gulf.
They are Coming, Mr.. Arthur, Too Masy
Millions Strong for You and
Your ThieVing Gang:

Elections were held yesterday in thirty
three States and in the eight organized Ter
ritories. In fifteen of them governors, in
twenty-five Legislatures, and in all of them
members and delegates to the Forty eighth
Congress were elected, the whole number
being 293. A few vacancies in the Forty
seventh Congress were also filled. Mary
land, Minnesota and Massachusetts, elected
judicial officers, and constitutional amend
ments were voted for in seven States. The
following is list of the States in which
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

NEW ORLEANS. November Hunt, Dem, in
the First District; Ellis, Dem, in the Second;
King, Dem, in the Fifth; Heron, Dem, in the
Sixth. and Blanchard. Dem, in the Fourth. are
elected to Congress The Third District is Ein In
doubt
Associated Press dispatches from various points
in the state and specials to the PicdpGae and TINES
Democrat inTcate the election of the entire Demo-
cratic confessional delegation, except the Third
District. witch is regarded as doubtful In this
city Gen ". J. Behan, for mayor. and the regular
Democratic ssseket is elected by 1000 to 5000 ma
iOritY oyer The Independenta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
|BATE THE BOY
For the Democrats OF Tennessee
Gallant Ola Hero IHdorsed by
ROusing Majority.
The Generation That Fought With Him
and That Which Has Learned TO
Love Him as One Of
Tennessee's Noblest Soldiers and Truest
Public Servants Comes to His
Support With Votes,
And They Kill OF the Fusselites and
Crush the HaWkinsites Out OF
Ali Recognition.
They Say the State Debt Must Be Set.
tied at Pifty-and-Three, and
That
Boiling Cannot Be Made Fashionable in
the State Which Andrew Jackson
Pounded, Not +
By an Everlasting and Eternal Consid-
erable-But They Forgive Their
Erring Brethren and Keep
The Lamps Aburning So They Can Return
When the Soreness Has Entirely
Rubbed or,
A Great Victory for the People Which
Secures Peace and Harmony for
the Democratic Party.
Boiling Cannot Be Made Fashionable in
the State Which Andrew Jackson
Pounded, Not
By an Everlasting and Eternal COnsid-
erable-But They Forgive Their
Erripg Brethren and Keep
The Lamps Aburning SO They Can Return
When the Soreness Has Entirely
Rubbed on,
A Great Victory for the People Which
Secures Peace and Harmony for
the Democratic Party.

In this State an election was held yester-
day for governor, mem bers Of the Legislature
and members of the Forty eighth Congress.
As will be seen from the appended returns
the vote was pretty full one, and Bate has
been elected governor by a majority OF
10000 over Hawkins. The total vote cast
for governor in 1880 was PA, ,134, of which
103.9T was given the Republican candidate,
79,003 for The State credit Democrat, OF ,546
for the Low-tax Democrat, and 36l4 Tor the
Greenback candidate. Hawkins's plurality
was "a 968. The same year the Republican
vote for president was 107 ,677, the Demo-
cratic 128, ,l9l, Greenback 59l7 and Prohibit
Iion 4S, making total of 24l ,S28, the Demo-
cratic msjorily being "A 454. The candi-
dates for governor and Congress voted for
yesterday were:
NOMINEES FOR GOVERNOR.
Republican Alvin HaWkins
Stdfe Credit Democrat. Joseph II. RUSSELL.
lou Tor Democrat william b Bate
GTeen0deE E.......---. ---.-..-----Jonn B beasley.
FOR CONGRESS.
Disfricts Republican, Democratic
First --..~Aug. H. Pettibone. Robert l.. Taylor.
Second. .t~Leon1das @. Houk.............-..-
tWillam Rule.............-.....-...... ......
Third. I'D. C. Frewhitt ...... eGeOrge c. DbFell.
Fourth Benton AeMillln
Fifth q Richard Warner.
~. d. Tillman.
Sixth ~. G.. BallaItyne.
1hos. Perkins tInd.)
SEVENTH R. Dillon Andrew ] Caldwell.
Eighth Samuel Hawkins. John Z. Taylor
- Warren Il. R)--.S. C. Hearne H. G.)
fenth. VIM. n. smiih.........Ca Casey Young.
sRenominated. fEach claim regular .nomina-
ton. Houk supported by National Republican
Congressional Committee. sLow-tax Democrat.
lState-credit Democrat ---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
The ResuIt OF Yesterday Vote.

DAVENPORT, November IL. W. Green, chair
man OF the Republican Committee, comedies the
election of Murphy to Congress in the2Second Dis
trict, and estimates the majority at over 1000.
But few returns have been received up to this
hour, 10 0o'clock, as the polls do not close gener
ally in the State till or CLOCK. and no votes
counted till all are ia. The State RSQisfer has
far but seventeen returns in from precincts these
indicate q light vote. The Greenback vote is
larger than was expected. These seventeen pre-
cincts give the Republican State ticket Ills over
the Democrats, and 144S over the Greenbackers.
Last year the same precincts gave the Republicans
over the Democrats 22l, and over the Greenback
erals
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
pENNSYt vANIA

Elected State officers, Supreme Court
judge, Legislature and congressman. In
1881 Bailey, Rep, was elected treasurer BY
1924 msjority, and in 1880 Green, Rep, was
Legislature of ISSI-s2 stood "a Democrats
to 153 Republicans, the Republican majority
on joint ballot being 60. Nineteen of the
members of the Forty seventh Congress are
Republicans, one Democratic-G -Greenbaeker
and seven Democrats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
inc ResuIt or Yos,erday,s Vote.

MILWAUKEE, November Election returns
from the interior of the State come in slowly and
estimates can be formed with difficulty. AL re-
ports so far indicate large Democratic gains in
every congressional district DR.. Anderson, chair
man of the Democratic State Central Committee
claims that 3, probably 6, Of congressman are
Democratic. gain of representatives. Repub-
ncan advices coneede Democratic gains, but are
silent on congressman. The election in this, the
Fourth district, passed off quietly, resulting in the
election of P. v. Deuster. Dem, candidate for
Congress, and probably the whole county TICKET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

LEXINGTON, November 7.-Returns SO far in
the Seventh District give Blackburn, Dem, 3l06;
Asbury, Rep, 2l62. Returns come in slow. The
Democrats claim the district by 1000 majority.
LOUISVILLE, Novemb Der JAS. +. Clay. DEM,
is elected to Congress in the Second District 7. A
Robertson, DEM, succeeds Proctor Knott in the
Fourth; Albert S. Willis is reelected In the Fifth
John G. Carlisle in the Sixth J. c. s. Blackburn in
the seventh. Phil B. Thompson DEM. is proba-
bly, elected in the Eighth. Gen. Frank Wolford is
almost certainly elected in the Eleventh; Halsell
DEM, in the Third is probably elected. The other
mate. The election in the Tenth District is close
with the chances that culbertson; Rep, is elected
The vote of the city of Louisville is as follows
A. s. Willis, Dem, 5631; Miller Rep, S2s7; Hunt:
er, Prohib:, 41o; scattering, IL The county OF
Jefferson, included in the district, has not been
heard from. Willis, who is elected, is the present
ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
the ResnIt OF Yesterday,s vote

Special 70 the Appeal.
BOSTON, November The Democrats have
carried Massachusetts. Butler is elected governor
by 1900 or more.
Returns received at the Democratic headquar-
ters indicate the election of Patrick A. Collins,
Dem, to Congress in the Fourth District over
concede Collins's election. The election of Henry
B. Lowering, DEM, to Congress in the Sixth Dis
trict is probable, but in doubt Eben 2. Stone,
Rep elected to Congress in the Seventh District
over Charles p Thompson, Dem: The Legislature
will be Republican, but by q reduced majority.
Indications are that the House will stand lis Re-
publicans and 80 Democrats, gain of Is Demo-
crats. Last year the Senate had Democr ats. this
year Ii will have L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

Elected governor and lieutenant governor
yesterday, chief judge of the Court of Ap-
pea,s, Assembly and congressman, and voted
upon amendments TO the constitution making
the Erie canal free and providing for the
election of additional Supreme Court judges
Thirteen of the members ofth Forty-seyenth
Congress are Demccrats,1 i an Independent and
10 are Republicans. The Legislature of 1882
stands "a Democrats to 70 Republicans, the
Democrats having majority OF 8 on joint bsi-
lot. Carr, Republican candidate for secretary
of state, had plurality Of 13, ,O22 in 1881 over
Purcell, Dem, and in 1880 Folger was
elected chief justice OF the Supreme Court by
a plurality of 45, ,l60 over Rapallo, Dem, and
Armstrong, ,Greenbacker, the total vote being
l O94 233.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
SPORTING NEWS.
Coney Island Races.

CoNEY ISLAND, November First Race
Seven furlongs. Little Minch won; Little
Phil second, Tsnnyson third. Time-1 :29.
Sceond RGce.-Three-quarters of mile,
Vexation won; Knight 1emplsr second, Per
plex third. Time-1:I51.
Third Race.-One mile and oue-quarter.
Little Dan won; Hilarity second, Tlttlebat
third. Time-2:llA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

MONTPELIER, November THE Joint Assem-
bly, for the election of State officers met In the
hall of the House of Representatives this after
noon Lieut.-Gov Pengrel in the chair. The fol-
lowing eficers were elected: Secretary OF state,
Nichols; auditor of accounts, E. Henry Powell I;
tant and inspector-general, Thomas S. Peck; quar-
termastergeneral, Horace N. Ide; judge-adYocate-
general, C. M Marsh; the election of railroad
Commissioner passed over, because of other
measures before the Legislature which, If passed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
AICAIGAM

Elected a governor and other State officers,
a Legislature and eleven members 10 the
Forty-eighth Congress. All the members of
the Forty-sevenlh Congress are Republicans.
The Legislature OF 1882 on joint ballot is
116 Republicans to 10 Democrats and L
Greenbacker; the Republican majority be-
ing 100. Jerome, Rep, was elected governor
in 1880 by Al ,27S maj, and Marston, Rep,
was elected Supreme Court judge by 54,7o6
nai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
NEVADA


CARSON, November Adams, Cassidy and
Stone, Democratic candidates for governor. con-
gressrnan and Supreme judge, have traded off the
balance of the ticket for themselves and friends.
The other candidates and the Irish voters in gen
eral are working against them. A dispatch 10 the
Reno Gazette indicates tho election of Powning
over Cassidy. it-rsss