davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK, SOY. Il.
FLOUR -Rcccpts of lO,GjS barrels Ex-
ports 81 1l2G barrels. Grades under . ~ scarce
ana hrn grades above 80. heavy and
shade lower. Sales of 1900 barre Is. COM
mon to good at uJ03jG; good 10 choice at
32o"5 10; No. at 2j@2 80; suprrUnc at
'Jd3 10; common 10 choice white wheat
western extra at lU"52j fancy do at $500
10 extra Ohio at lWuj35; extra IT. Louis
at iQa14 patent Minnesota extra, good
70 prime 525Sj 40 choice to double extra at
300 $3.50; good to choice at 81 35a5 70;
Common TO choice white wheat at 50; 1900
barrels of city mill extra at lo6fG 90;
pcritnc at 2 iJt3 10; 1860 barrels extra NO.. .
at 3bd3M 60; 1900 barrels extra No. / ut 10
@ .,i 90 200 barrels winter wheat extra at
3 10 mj 40 300 barrels Minnesota extra at
uJ.j 80; Southern steady. Common 10 fair
at 35I3H RYE fLorK firm.
WHEAT Receipts OF gj.G!J bush
els Exports of $3.50 bushels On SPOT: a
shade lower. but only mOGuHtiycly active
iorcNport Sales of 2iSON0 bushels ON spot.
70. hard eli at % No, rcd at i114; posted
NO. at IA %; Mo- red at Sl125l sd cle-
vator No; red state at 30; so. white state
At S2l2. RYE steady No.2 At 5S'a; statcHt IS,
BARLEY-dull. Sales OF 5000 bushes Canada
east at o. CORN V14c lower: Light de-
mand from shippers: ~prcuIntion only mod.
N,I0 bushels sales ul $4,000 bushels ON spot.
No; at ia1e@io; No. pu @]I@5!ia No, 2
better, less active. Receipts OF l31.tO
bushels. Sales of 1900 bushels on spot. No.
3 %, at 81 PA 90 Whit WIT at 3ll9 :, No.,2 at
white SO; mixed western at 3la$} White
western at 33d3Nl3 white state at 3i3iT,.Hila.
GROCERY S-CofFEE steady. SuGAH- duIl
ana nolnlnaliy unchanged. Refined dun ; 9
at j3sM512 on y at 5at6,ji.: mould \ at 638
@6le; standard at ji,o5 lj-lG grtnulated
at E-lb Cubes at Gi2 cut ioaf and crushed
at Gi4HG3s yellow at 4l.Ui3i contcctluncrs
At Il; powdered al G,0Gia graded
at Gl9uGll yellow y fair to gouu refining at
H. ia ltat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
RESULT PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED
As shown by the Returns up to Midnight
from County Canvassers-Blaine Loses
Few Notes-A Republican Elect
ed Chairman of the New York
CITY Board.

>-,.,,. >r.,,,. " :, ,t, an, .
"" iu"N' WV - to o'''Ol"l Co''i'
OF the ballots in every county in the state
is now in progress The work will be
thorourh. neither marty Yields an inch
E,,or,. vii, T.,
- 49, - ~ -
consumed in the work In this CITY and
Kings comfy less time is reouired Four
wears 400 the official canvass of the Stote
was NOT completed until Nov 20 promin-
emf LAWYERS IN both sides will watch the
count
Up to the hour of midnight the result of
the ballot for Presidential electors has been
ueclaIe't IN III ~ we slNlS collh
nortS of tha cnnn+v cIerlg. ,,aPro - Darno-
cratic plurality of i2sO. To-day's canvass
has made tritling changes in six counties,
the result showing Il mel loss TO Blaine OF
.hlee NotSs' ne ieIilplllllS thIrly seven
cd that nro,,ress was beinT mnda Tbnv
will for the most part report results TO-
morrow. To-dly's reports speak Of sew
eral lrTeSllarl'leS as 70 FORM Whlch nave
cu,llleiie't .ne II vi otle o"iiotS u tne
none mention any serious discrrnoncv
in the count In New York and Kings
counties there are indications of a long
| and tedious count Several of the coun-
! ties which dld complete their canvass re
ported that there was no reason to believe
/ that when completed the ngureS would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
NOTES OF THE ELECTION,
CONFERENCE OF THE REPUBLICANS.
The Result of their Consultation Not Made
Public-Thc situation at Augusta-AI-
bangs Roscoe Conk-
ling Retained by the Demo-
Gratis.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Messrs. Ell>ins,
Jones, Fessenden and Senator Hobart of
New Jersey, were at the Republican Ma
tiunal headquarters to-day in conference,
int the result of their deliberations was
not made known.
Chairman Warren of the Republican
State committee returns to his home this
evening, and Mr. Nrooman tomorrow
A. ). Draper will henceforth represent the
committee in this city. Mr.. NroOman to-
day said the Democrats claim the State
from the "lnside' by SCI and that Demo
cratic investigation of the returns in this
city had already lowered that amount tc
i36 by reason of errors against Mr. Blaine
to the sum of 42j votes.
At the Democratic State headquarter.
this was not verified, an official stating
that the Democrats were "nOW struggling
for what is already ours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. IA distinguished
New York Democrat has written Mr.
Blaine with whom he has been on terms
of friendship for many years complaining
of the course of the Republican commit
tee, and expressing the hope that Mr..
Blaine himself is making no attempt to in
tluence the cOEnt of votes in New York
Mr.. Blaine replied by asking in what pos
sble manner he could influence it directly
or Indirectly and then takes occasion to
add the following
In the whole controversy have had no
desire but the honest declaration of the re
suit | have seen no other request made
10y the Republican National committee nor
by any of its members They have act
ed ON their judgments at very step and
need no advice from me. | do
not wish any political supporter of
mine in New York to take the
slightest advantage of mere technical
defects in any returns where the honest
intention of the voter is expressed
would far rather lose than gain 10y the eX-
cluSion of returns on mere technical
grounds. The Presidency is not desirable
if there be the remotest faint on the title.
A promotion of that kind no more leads to
honor than the possession of forged papers
leads to wealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
y Republican Alderman Elected Presi
dent of the New York Canvassing
Board.

The board of aldermen of New York
city were sworn in at noon as Il board of
county canvasscrs Charles b. Waite.
Republican, was elected chairman. The
board room was filled with lawyers inter
estcd in the count and spectators. Among
the lawyers present representing the Re
publican National ana state committee
were William NJ EVarts, Col. George
Bliss, Robert Sewell, Clarence A. Seward
and William Allel Butler. The Demo
cratic National and State committee were
represented by Gen. Francis c. Barlow,
Franklin Bartlett, A. J. Nanderpool, c.
p. Miller, Francis NJ. Scott and others.
Various board officers were elected and
provisions was made for the appointment of
some committees. Alderman Kirk offer
ed a protest against counting the votes
for Mr., Grace for mayor on the ground
that the latter is not Il citizen. The board
then adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The Mail and En-
press this afternoon says The official
canvass of the votes of this State is in
progress to-day Few changes were made
by the canVassers yesterday. 1t is now
conceded that the vote of the counties
above Harlem bridge cannot be changed
to offset Cleveland's plurality. An acct
dental error may entirely wipe ont the
plurality and on this alone are based the
hopes of the Republicans. At midnight
forty of the sixty counties had been heard
from officially. They gave net gain of
30 for Cleveland, leaving his plurality at
l225, according to the claims of the Demo
Gratis. This practically ends any probabli-
ty of any serious increase in Blaine's
maiorites in the rural counties, although
ii is fair to bear in mind that where gains
case may yet be presented in the
sight or ten counties where a case has
been made up, The real fight is in this
city, and Republican hopes were greatly
dampened when Elihu Root announced
Yesterday that he found the majority to be
49, 226, wiping out the gain of 426 votes an
nounced ON Saturday, The total number
of votes upon which in some form or
another Mr., George Bliss expects to take
exception to the informal count already
had is about 1000. About one-third of
these are defective or blank ballots, and
! the rest are Butler st. John and other
votes which We're miscounted, excluded, or
otherwise added to swell the Cleveland
vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
DIED.

LOGGINS- Willistou, Nov. 3, sheldon
LoggnS, aged 81 years.
PATEE-In south Burlington, NOV. :, 1884,
{. W. G. Patcc, aged ~ years.
AILEN-At the residence of f., W. Bruwnell,
South Burlington, Nathan u. Allen, aged 81
years and months.
SPAULDING.-In this city, Nov, 10th, ut the
residence of her son-in-law, \. McGuitcy, l2b
Maple st. Mrs. Caroline Spauding, rchct of the
late OZus Spaulding, formerly OF MOrisNille,
VT, aged 30 years and II days.
SPAFFORD.-In South Burlington, November
Z. 1884, Walter Harlow, son of &, f. and ;. NJ.
SpatiOrd, aged 10 years, months and days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
ROSCOE COSKLING RETAINED


NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Roscoe COnkling
has been retained by the National Demo
cratic committee to act in any proceedings
that may arise in relation to the pending
canvass. Mr. COukling is tonight in con
SultatiOn at the Hoffman House with the
members of the committee of lawyers
who have undertaken to see Il fair count.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

plurality will not be altered more than
five either way. st. Lawrence county is
nearly completed, no change in previous
figures having yet been made Several
supervisors were sent home to correct
their returns.
In Erie county the work is progressing
and no errors have been discovered in the
Presidential vote. At pOughkecpsiC the
canvassing board this morning found in
the returns from the fourth district of
ftshkill an electoral ballot for Clcvc-
land endorsed, "preSidcnt, number one -
which the inspectors had returned as de
tective. 1t had been cut from Il New York
city paper and as all ballots outside of that
city are endorsed "ElcctOral' Il committee
was appointed to 90 before Judge Barnard
for an opinion as to that particular ballot.
Judge Barbara said
1t is II good ticket, gcntlemcnit would he
before jury 1t would 90 right to Il jury
and then you would get the will of the
voter. The inspectors return it here and |
suppose under the law they are bound to
mark it defective You can count it or re
turn II to Albany but when it gets to a
Jury they would allow it. 1t is not proper
| for it to 60 back to the inspectors for cor
rectiOn. The inspectors could not have
rejected it because the jury would have
pie kcd it up ana allowed it, | say you
can count it right here 1t is returned as
scattering,' but it is not it is good.
'hhu - lhSt WHAT lHc DOilru Is lOr,lO allow
that which when it comes to a Jury is a
| good vote. ! count it us II vote for who
ever it was cast"
After obtaining the above opinion the
/ board adopted Il resolution counting the
| vote for Cleveland. which will decrease
| l}laine's plurality in this county one vote
There is II gain of two votes in Lewis
county, three in Allegheny, one in Liv
| ngstone, two in Chenung and seven in
Albany, total fifteen. Blaine gains one in
! CaYuga and eight in jefferson and
one in Duchess total twelve, net gain fOl
| Cleveland three Shout no further change
! be made Clcvcland's plurality woulo
| therefore be 12N3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

CHICAGO, NOV. l..
Flour easier WHEAT higher. Nov. at
IllHi2li: No. > CHICAGO spring at II "a 1.3s
No. do at 5Gdj1l. Nc, > red at 1}u 81 : No'3
do at I'll "G2. CORN-strougcr at i23,0 1874.
OATS higher at 2jii. RYE DUH at ~. BAR
LEY-dull at jsui-}p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

Mr. George Williams and wife and Mr.,
Herbie Norton returned home last week
from an extended trip in the Western
States The son of Ilcman Hill com
mitted suicide last Sunday evening by
taking poison. ...Thc Union church at the
North village is receiving new coat of
paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
Total. 1891 1892 l6l2 ,S5

Mr., Blaines plurality, 22,O39; Blaine's
majority, 1868 total vote, 59,O44. In
1850 the vote stood as follows Garfield,
1857 Hancock, 1886; Greenback, 1915
Gartield's plurality, 21,25l Garteld's ma
jority, 26, O36 total vote, to, 1853
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

We are indebted to Hon. Charles W.
Porter. Secretary of State, for the official
statement of the vote of Vermont given
below This summary includes every
town in Vermont except Mt. Holly, which
four years ago gave Garfield s. and Han
cock 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
CIeveIand's Plurality in Missouri Esti-
mated at 2O,441.

ST. Lotus, Mo-, Nov. l0-The official
vote of a counties, including st. Louis
county, gives Cleveland l6l, l05, Blaine
l40,G64 and St John 1872 plurality for
Clcvland 20, For governor, Marina
duke, Dem, has l5OOi2, Ford, Fusion,
Ash. Brooks, Prohib, 1884 plurality
for Marmadukc 52Ol. The remaining
counties to be heard from gave Critten-
den, Dem, for governor four years ago
S3ii majority over the combined Rcpub-
lcan and Greeuhack vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
VERMONT INTELLIGENCE.

Democratic Celebration at BrattIeboro.
The Democrats and Independents, with
delegations from various parts of this
county and adjoining Massachusetts and
New Hampshire towns, united in grand
parade and jOllitication ut Brattleboro last
nirht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
State Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society, WILDE held at
the Weldon House, St Adams, on We'd
nesday, November 10,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
Estimated Majority for Blaine in Iowa
SOO0-The Congressional Delegation.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. lO.-Full returns
give Henderson, Rep, for Congress 1896
majority in the third district In the
fourth district Fuller, Rep, defeats Wei
Ter, Dem, by sol majority. The congress
sional delegation will stand seven Repub-
licans to one Fusonist and three Demo
Gratis. Blaiue's majority in the State
based on the vote for congressman will be
about 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

ST. ALBANS. Nov. II.
Receipts liberal, market quiet. prices
lower; butter, fair to good, ~ to - cents per
II choice "a to - cents per IL selections %
cents per ID. higher price paid for extra
fine October.
RICHMOND, Nov. 10.
Butter, good to choice, ~ to ~ cents selec-
tiOns, % to p: cheese. factory. II to l212 {;
dairy, 10 to H.
BRISTOL, Nov. TO-
Market lively; butter y to ~ cents for Il
few fancy tubs q cents was paid eggs, "A /;
poultry II to III cents per pound.
MIDDIEBCRY. Nov. 10.
The quantity of batter sold WIS largely i'll
excess of last week; p cents was the price
paid for ordinary, but @iani = cents were paid
for some lots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
Morrisyille.

The fall term of the village schools clos
ed on Tuesday, the students of the
levcc at the academy. The programme of
the evening was quite varied and was con
cluded by IL Sociablc, participated in by Il
good number Music was furnished by
Elmore's orchestra The winter term of
school will begin on Wednesday, Nov. %,
after Il vacation of two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
THE NOTEIN VARIOUS STATES.
The Plurality Tor the Republican Electors
in Vermont.

WHITE RIVER Junction, Vt, Nov. 10
Authentic returns of the electoral vote
from all but three small towns give Blaine
Il plurality of ~, 100 in anaggrcgate vote of
56155. Garfield : plurality in 1ssO, in an
aggregate vote of G3, 222, was $500. The
above aggregates embrace only the Re
publican and Democratic vote. Andover
Windsor county. is the banner town in
this election, having cast IS votes only, all
tor Blaine. The above figures will not be
materially changed by the official report.
PENNSYLVANIA Gives Blaine "A pluraIity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
Pennsylvania Gives Blaine IA Plurali
of30.429.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lO.-The officia
vote in all counties in the State eXcep
Butler GORDON, Sullivan and Tioga, anC
a fair estimate from those counties, give
Blaine plurality of 81, 429.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

Simeon Stone, while working on tn" st
Johnsbury skating rink, Wednesd.s, lcll
and broke his back, dying soon after
stone was thirty years of age and leaves Il
family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

Prof j. w. Churchill of AndOver The
illogical seminary gave reading in the
court room, Thursday evening, Nov. 6.
On election day the banners of the several
parties We're flung to the breeze. Among
them suspended from Il pole, hung a HOOP
skirt labeled est John.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
Southern Vermont.

An unknown person committed suicide
Wednesday night ut the Bates House,
Rutland, by turning on the gas before go
ing to bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

Prices for general groceries remain the
same: flour shows a slight declining ten
dency. Meats and poultry are firm. Butter
and eggs remain unchanged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-14
TINE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

WASHINGTON, July Sin an eXecu-
tive session of the Senate q resolution
was offered from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, advising the Presi-
dent to enter into negotiations for the
extension of the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty for seven years. This was
done in compliance with the request
of the President for the advice of the
Senate in regard to the matter. The
resolution met with some opposition,
and as it promised to give rise to an
extended debate, further considera-
ton of the subject was postponed
until next December. By the terms
of the existing treaty it is provided
it should remain in operation seven
years from the date on which it came
III operation, viz, September 9,
1876, and further until the expiration
of twelve mounths after either of the
contracting parties shall have given
notice to the other of its wish to
terminate the same, each of the con-
tracing parties being at liberty to
give such notice to the other at the
end of seven years or at any time
thereafter. 1t is understood the pro-
vision to extend the treaty another
seven years contemplated also the
probable procurement of certain addi-
tional advantages of reciprocal ma
turp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-14
THE LEGISLATURE
SATURDAY. July l2,-Continued.

SATURDAY. July 12,-Continued.
On re-assembling at 2 o o'clock after
recess the special order of the day
was proceeded with. Second read
ing Of a bill to provide mail com
munication between Hawaii and San
Francisco, introduced by Mr.. Aholo.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved it b9 con-
sidered in the House, and not in
committee. Carried.
Mr.. Kalua moved it be indefinitely
postponed, Since 1868 subsidies
have been left to the discretion of
the Ministers. During the past two
years number of sailing vessel have
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-14

indefinitely postponed. The report
was signed by seven members.
On motion of Mr.. Kaulukou the
report of the committee was received
and laid on table until the minority
report was received.
Mr.. w. o. Smith read first time
bill relating to a national loan.
Passed to second reading.
Mr.. Kaulukou offered a resolution,
that the bill relating to the Hawa-
iian endowment association be taken
from the table and made special
order of the day for Thursday.
Mr.. w. O. Smith thought the bill
ought to take its regular course,
and would move the resolution be
indefinitely postponed.
The resolution was finally passed.
Mr.. Kaunamano read first time q
bill relating to the smuggling of
opium.
Mr.. Hitchcock moved it he re-
jected.
President Rhodes said bill was
introduced i'll the early part of this
session on the same subject and was
indefinitely postponed, therefore this
matter cannot be brought up again
during the session.
Mr.. Kaunamano Withdrew his bill.
Minister Kapena read first time q
bill for the payment of salaries, aud
other expenses, pending the finaI
action in the appropriation bill. Or
suspension of the rules the bill was
read second time by its title.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved the bill pass
President Rhodes said that coult
not be done, it ought to be consi
dered in Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Kaulukou objected TO the
Presidents ruling.
Mr.. Dole thought the Presidents
ruling was quite correct. He would
not support bill containing 50 man,
items without having time to reat
and consider it.
Mr.. Bishop said that by tn
American congress rules, matters o
this kind must be considered i
Committee Of the Whole.
The House now took q recess.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-14
THIS EVENINGS D0INcS.
j. KAMAKE ELE.

We especially recommend this
gentleman to the consideration of
the country at large, and of his con-
stituents in the District of Mal1a-
wac in particular.
Prior to his election he manifested
his independence in every possible
way. He was elected on an anti
ministerial platform, pledged to
resist monopoly, and to investigate
and expose the administration
After the announcement of his
election, he voluntarily called for a
Bible. When it was produced, he
said open it that l may swear upon
the open leaves; this being done, he
placed his hand upon the open book,
and lifting his eyes he called upon
Almighty God to witness that when
he went to the Legislature he should
oppose the Gibson Ministry and
monopoly; would vote against ex-
travagance and stand firm for econo-
my. His manner and words were
so impressive and apparently sincere
that even those who knew him
thought that the leopard might
change his spots.
But what a record he has made.
He was appointed tax-assessor for
Makawao, and has been boarded at
Mr.. Gibson's table, and all his oaths
and promises to his constituents
have disappeared in thin air. He
has been one of the most scrvile of
the mean-spirited lot who do the
bidding of Gibson. He has sup
ported the Cabinet through thick
and thin. without semblance of
independence. He voted for Spreck-
els $72, 900 steamer subsidy and
for the lottery bill he will support
anything and everything that the
Gibson Cabinet or the other branches
of the Spreckels combination may
choose to bring forward. We hope
that the electors of Makawao will
give him such an enthusiastic recep-
ton upon his return, that it will be
q lesson to the Makawao representa-
tive for all time that the voters of
that district are not to be trifed
with.