davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03
BiAlNE'S BIUSTER.
His Delegates Trying the Claim-It-Al
With Confidence Plan.

His Delegates Trying the Claim-It-Al
with-Confidence Plan.
CHICAGO. June with those who are
arranging for to-morow's Convention yester-
day was busy day and as the Times puts
it, politics got the better of religion from
morning almost to early dawn again. The
vast crowds pushed and swayed through the
corridors of the leading hotels. To-day the
crowds are larger than ever. having been
swelled by the incoming delegates and Wis
itors and the jamming and pushing is more
than ever 1t is difficult to get through the
corridors or from one room to another in
the hotels and it will be more so from this
time forth Caucussing and comforting and
bewaiing and boasting are the order, of the
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03
Attorney for the Bank

not only a great portion Of this OIL bnt .
great portion Of our customer oil held ~
collateral. and this was done. Many a the
individuals who had received inlosnA1i6.el
TO buy At Io~ rates sold at high rsfs md
took the money to credit their Osaacsoant
During the time ttis oil was booSM itvas
currently circulated 3, tbe Estctsnse tbst
,bis w.s 80 go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03

At the caucus Of the Edmunds sdhereHu
this morning there were present between
800 and 900 people Of whom $50 were dele
gates. The latter were not wiling 10
pledge themselves TO the cause Of Mr. I'd
nunds at the outsei, bet the absolute
pledges Of ninety were obtained for the
Fermontrr. and II v.s estimated that his
strength in the early hslIo ing woaR exceed 2
one hundred. Senator George r. Hoasz4
Massachusetts, presided aPd speeele a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03
Only a SIssis ~

The s,ateBen. created iHseass exciismen.
sed The Newspaper Offices we're sarroanded
Win p4sple Of al eiaxSss vso ;ossied and
crowded each oshsr ia their, ezserness 10
ob,sin copies Tie diee'o,s inp'iestsd IN
dignantIr deny al ,bs. .sgziioas msie,
bat Riddle claims that 80 nov "a the
LAnds Of lie assignee vii fsliy corooorste
his siaiersesl Risiiss eoaj:isa Is much
EoTse todsJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03

and still stsnds there undivided.
Among other directors who bought oil
upon information received directly or iniI-
rectly from me was J. o. Brown on his in
diyidual account " Cayitt on his intlvi
dual account aud believe his account still
Stands over drawn for part Of the amount
A. A. Hutchinson also bought on his own
account; 5. Severance bought on his &C
count. but paid for it. Isaac Van voorhees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11


publicans Not Discouraged - Alleged
kepeaters from Washington.
Special Disrstch to THE EVENING STAR
CINCINNATI, OHIO. october 1.-THE democrats
here are exutant over the prospect OF victory
Tuesday. They claim their confidence is increas-
ing every hour. The republicans are not saying
much, but still hold to their assertion that the
state Will give them eight or ten thousand. The
democratic mass meeting last night was an i'm
mense affair. Hendricks and Thurman aroused
the widest enthusiasm. Follett feels entirely con-
ndent that he will have majority OF 500 1000
over Butterworth. The republicans practically
concede the latter's defeat.
Many faces familiar on the streets OF Washing
ton are 10 be seen here. The Enquirer continues
TO publish lists OF supposed republican repeaterS,
and the houses at which they are located In the
city.
The democrats close their campaign here tonight
with great outdoor demonstration. The reput-
fcans were also TO have had parade tonight, and
tried TO get the democrats TO give way, but the lat
ter refused. AS a collision was inevitable should
both parties parade, the republicans abandoned
their outdoor demonstrations and Will content
themselves with maSS-meeting at Music hall.
Thus, for the first time I'm many years the demo-
Gratis will have a parade here the Saturday night
before election 1t will De their last demonstration
or the state campaign. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
General Foreign News by Cable.

BRITISH PROTECTORAIlS N NEW GUINEA.
LONDON, October 1.-THE British commodore on
the Australian station has been instructed pro-
ceed to New Guinea and proclaim British protec-
torate over the southern coasts OF that island the
eastward OF the l4lSt meridian OF east longitude
The protectorate will include the Islands adjacent
to southern New Guinea. A settlement within the
protectorate Will not at present be permitted.
INCREASE OF CHOLERA IN NAPLES.
NAPLES, october 10-There were l09 fresh cases
of cholera and AZ deaths from that disease reported
in this city during the past "a hours The Increase
in the number OF cases is ascribed the participa-
tion OF many people in festivities which took place
here on Thursday.
NEWS OF COL STEWARDS MURDER CONFIRMED.
CAIRO, october 1.-THE mudir OF Dongola. agent
at Ambuko and the governor OF Merawe confirm
the report OF the murder OF Col Stewart by Arabs
Gen. Lord Wolseley has ordered the mudlr TO pro-
ceed to Merawe with strong force to rescue the
prisoners said to be In the hands OF the Arabs
The steamer Nasifkheir, forming part OF the Nile
advance in force for the relief OF KhartOum win be
made until November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
The Episcopal Congress Closed.

DETROIT, MICH, october 11.-At the session OF
the Episcopal congress yesterday afternoon there
was the usual large crowd TIE subject for dis
cusslon was "Mission and Evangelistic Preaching"
1t was opened by the Rev. W. 3 Rainsford OF New
York, who gave statistics OF the growth OF the
mission In England. and dwelt at length on paro-
chial missions. Rev. f. W. Mcdonald. OF New
York, opposed the Methodist, salvation army and
evangeliStic preaching. Rev. Mr.. Mortimer, OF New
York, held that the mission is OF French origin and
not English, as is claimed. Rev. DR.. McVickar OF
Philadelphia, took the view that the subject in
cluded all agencies everywhere that bring men TO
God, and gave description OF the work In PhIla-
delphia- Rev. DR.. Clinton Locke, of Chicago con-
sidered the mission OF the best Instruments OF
the church. Rev. Mr.. Osborne, OF Boston, closed
the discussion with an account OF the work of mis-
stonS After brief remarks by the bishop presid-
ing. The congress adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
CONFLICT OF FEDERAL AND STATE AUTHORITIES

HRAvY JUDGMENT.-In 1871 the notorious Boss
Tweed got an act through the New York legisla-
ture authorizing the commissioner OF public works
who was himself, to put water meters into hotels,
MANUFACTURES, &C. He then made a contract with
Jose +. de Navarro for 10000 meters at $40 each,
testified by experts to be $40 more than they We're
worth. They were never used and Controller Green
refused to pay fort Navarro assigned his claim
TO John Baird, who IN 1874 brought suit to recover
0,O00 with interest Ex-Judge Porter was ap-
pointed referee to try the case. His report not
made until 1850, when he decided In favor OF the
plaintiffs full claim, with interest amounting to
more than 100000 The entire judgment entered
was for $1,126, ,1481a The general term OF the
supreme court year ago set aside this decision on
the ground that the contract with Navarro was not
authorized by the law, and that the circumstances
Indicated fraud. It ordered new trial before a
jury. This decision Is now set aside by the court
OF appeals, and the city Is to be mulcted about
8, 1,500Ie00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

A PRELIMINARY RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY.

PRELIMINARY RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST THE
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, October 11.-In the United States
district court for the eastern district OF Pennsyva
MIA, Judge McKennan presiding, this morning,
upon motion for a preliminary Injunction made
by George Shears, 1r, j. G. johnson and John Nc
Cleave, solicitors for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company. against the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad company. Friday, Oc-
ton, and pending the argument restraining order
was granted restraining the defendant from abro-
eating violating the existing contract and espe-
cially from refusing to receive and transport CON-
plainant's cars containing passengers, express or
baggage over DEFENDANTS line OF road from the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
In the city OF Philadelphia to the city OF New York.
and from the city OF New York TO the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
New York and Ohio.

REPRESENTATIVES, BARBOUR THINKS BOTH SAFE FOR
CLEVELAND.
Representative Barbour, Of Virginia, chairman OF
the Virginia democratic committee, and member
OF the democratic national committee, was in the
city to-day, having just returned from New York.
He spent several days there, chiefly at democratic
headquarters, and he says that New York is by the
democrats considered entirely safe for Cleveland.
Col. Barbour says he has no doubt of ClevelandS s
election. He does not know much about Ohio, but
says all mis- adviceS from that state are encoura-
gilp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
WHAT IS SAID IN NEW YORK
ABOUT OHIO.

The Way the Situation Is Viewed at the
Political ETeadquarters-Uncer
and UneasineSs on Both Sides-The
Thorough Canvass Made by the Dem.
Ocrats in OhiO-Ex-SenatOr Chaffee
Expects Republican Majority, hut
Still Feels Anxious.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR:
NEW YORK, october II.
A visit this morning to the headquarters OF the
nervousness and state Of anxiety about the man.
ayers that shows plainly that they are greping In
the dark in estimating what VIII be done in Ohio
on next Tuesday. Each Side appears to be doing a
deal OF hoping, but neither appears to have any
genuine confidence as TO what the result Will be-
senators German and Jonas, who are practically
the head OF the democratic committee say hat the
democrats have made the best canvass In Ohio this
state has ever had in presidential year. and
While they hardly hope to carry the state they
Will be disappointed If the republican majority is
not so small as to be Insignificant. They believe
from the reports they have from the state that the
democrats viii carry it by a small majority but
they are confident that IL the republicans secure
the majority 1t will be so small that the battle will
vass for the 4th OF November viii be In no wise
preJudiced
ANXIETY AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
At the republican headquarters, ex-senator Chat
fee, who is the chairman OF the executive commit
tee, was found this morning surrounded by Messrs
i-Ahihos ICocCifNSu ditu OI the COmmltte6.
and number OF prominent New York republicans,
among them Minister Morton, the young million
aire refermer Roosevelt, Chairman Warren, of the
state committee, and ex-Gov. Cornell They all
seemed grave and anxious Mr.. Chaffee said their
private dispatches from Ohio, received this MORN
Ing, would Indicate a republican majority I'm Ohio
that would reach 1900. He thinks Blaine expects
the majority TO reach these figures AT the same
time, he Said he would be frank in saying that the
democratic canvass In Ohio has been the most
thorough he had ever KNOWN and experience had
taught him that when the democrats Jumped in
and made complete canvass, and when they had
feel sure of the result until the votes were in and
counted. Hence, while he had every reason to ex-
pect substantial republican victory in Ohio, and
would be Sorey disappointed If IL should be other
wise, still he could not help feeling nervous and
anxious. There is little betting on the result. The
republicans want to bet even on the state, while
the democrats Will bet only on majontieS.
THE EXCITEMENT.
The excitement here over what the result is to
be permeates all people and classes. Nothing else
is talked about, not only among the politicians but
among the people This unusual concern evidently
versal that Ohio goes on Tuesday so Will 60 the
country on the 4th OF November. J.RY.
An Independent Candidate for Con.
gress.
BOSTON, october 11.-Correspondence is made
public wherein DR.. William Everett, OF Quincy is
asked by many Independents OF the second district
to contest that district as their nominee for Con-
outlines the duties of Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

From the New York Herald, to-day.
1t having been asserted recently IN Philadelphia
daily paper that Gov. Cleveland would visit that
city on or about the 18th nst the following letter
to wellknown journalist is especially interesting:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, ALBANY, Oct. 9, 1884.
Henry Clay LuHenS, esq, Ne,c York:
DEAR SIR-YourS of the 9TH is received Ihaye
not the slightest idea OF visiting Philadelphia or
any other place outside OF the state OF New York
during the campaign. IeXpect to adhere to my de-
termination In this respect. Thanking you for kind
sentiments expressed, am, yours. very truly,
GRnyFR. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
Reported Reaction i'm New York.

DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OF CARRYING THE STATE.
prominent politician who has been watching
the situation in New York. returned from there this
morning and called at the democratic headquar-
ters here. He has had confidential talk with men,
berS of the national committee in New York and
was present at the ''buStneSS demonstration" He
says there is now no doubt about Clevelands car
rying the state of New York There is a general
reaction In his favor which has sprung up within
the last few days with remarkable activity, and
everybody about the democratic headquarters there
is perfectly confident. The business men OF New
York, he says, are coming out boldly for Cleveland
Notes From Democratic Headquarters.
letter was received at democratic headquar-
ters this morning from the secretary OF the demo-
cratic state committee OF Iowa stating that the
democrats feel very sure OF sending B. j. Hall to
represent the first district in Congress- and that IL
Ohio goes democratic Tuesday Iowa Will follow in
November.
Secretary Post received letter this morning
from lawyer at TituSville, Pa, who asks for the
recently issued pension document, and saying that
there was good prospect of the election of John
L. Mckinney to represent the twenty-siXth Penn
Syivanla district In Congress He says that the
agitation OF the pension question is doing the dem
ocrats much good among the members Of the Grand
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
na;ch 20 The EvFNTNo SrAp
PARkERsBURa, W. VA octo,

CAIRO, October IA messenger from Ambukol
reports that after Gen. Gordon returned TO Khar-
toum boat with ffty Europeans and Egyptians,
accompanied by nye negroes and three servants,
grounded at Salamat The sheiks offered hospi-
taity 70 the party. and enticed them TO their
houses, where they massacred all but fourteen OF
whether there are any Europeans among the sur
y1yOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
Ohio Not a State to Bet On.

Mr.. W. W. Curtis returned last evening from
Ohio To STAR reporter he said to-day that the
republicans that he saw there talked of big major
tiles, and did not appear despondent. The demo-
Gratis said that the state would not 60 by 2.500
majority either way. 81 would not like to bet much
on the state," said Mr. Curtis, "but think 1t is
good bet that the republicans carry it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
A Drive at the Coal Stocks.

NEW YORK, OCTOBER 11.-WaIl street II a. ma
drive was made at the coal stocks this morning,
anG pISi G oM " saa er per Gen m n
aware and Hudson TO S4 regular and TO 81 sellers
60, and Reading to 22z. Later there was rally OF
u to IL per cent Pacific Mall and Union Pacific
were strong throughout. The weakness in the coal
shares was due to the report that W. II. Vanderbilt
had sold his Jersey Central stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
E-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO II

IIE-NO HE-So HE-No HE-No HE-No
HE-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China. HE-No
HE-NO You can get respectable China HE-No
HE-SO to drink Tea after it has been HE-No
HE-No prepared for the American market HE-NO
HE-NO United States-The Department Of HE-NO
HE-NO Agriculture at Washington. in spe- HE-NO
HE-NO cial tea report, says: THE Cinnamon HE-NO
HENO never drink the dyed teas themselves; HE-NO
HE-NO they are made for the foreign HE-NO
HENO ket, HE-NO
HE-NO Arpletons Cyclopedia. Vol IS. page HE-NO
HE-NO 6OO says: Teas subject to vari- HE-NO
HE-NO adulterations, including the col HE-NO
HE-No oring TO improve the looks of infe- HE-NO
HE-NG rior kinds. The materials used HE-NO
HE-NO Prussian blue, gypsum and indigo" HE-NO
HE-NO Martin Gillet Co, recognizing HE-NO
HE-NO the truth of the above abuses offer to HENO
HE-NO the consumer. through the grocers. HE-NO
HE-NO a Tea similar to the drank in HE-NO
HE-NO without the EXPENSIVE coloring. pol HE-NO
HE-NO i~hing and fancy twisting, usually HE-No
HE-NO put on teas shipped to the American HE-NO
HE-NO market it is simply Tea in its nat HE-NO
HE-SO Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
HE-NO HE-NO Tea is sold only in the orig HE-NO
HE-NO inal metal lined packages. 1 pound. HE-NO
HE-NO 4 pound and "a pound sizes 1t is HE-NO
HE-SO never sold n bulk like other teas. HE-NO
HE-NO HE-NO HE-No HE-No HE-No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

GEORGE COROSM, 333 d STREET NORTHEAST,
" G \. Agent B. and o. r X. depot, says: my
has taken Browns Iron Htters and experienced
great benett from its There is doubt that for
such" ~>~ ~>~~c ociI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
Verdict i'm Favor Of q Sleeping Car Cem.
p8mys

SSWEGO, N. H. OctOQ3f ll.-ln Tue y
In the case OF Pardee against the New York Central
Sleeping Car company FOR loss OF money alleged 20
have occurred In one OF their cars Judge eaun nom
suited the plaintiff, on the grounds that It not
shown that the company had been guilty OF any
negligence, and that they were NOS common car
riers but merely furnished conveniences for sleep
ing, the rai,r0sd company being the carriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
AccoRD1oS P1rArEn.

The Peatcr with which Nine Ssllals established her
Sness and the sole device used by her for the first
nNe Years and still used all kinds OF box accordion
and fancy pleatings Is offered for sale Send for
CIRCULAR. No. . East 18th street. New York ocS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- MEMBEPS OF THE ANTHROPOLOGICAI,
- PHILOSOPHICAL. and BIOLOGICAL SOCIE-
T1ES the COSMOS CLUB and the Officers, Professors
and STUDENTS of the Column ban University with ladies'
the lecture hall of the University building corner
18th an9 al streets, THIS (SATUhDAi) EVENING, at
SIS o'clock. IT.
- ]. O. o. F.-UNIFORMFD BATTALION
80 The battalion will hold regular weekly drills
EACH MONDAY EVENING during the month of Octo-
Der Every member urged to attend in fatigue uniform
IL THOMAS W. FOWLER, Secretary.
rES' WASHINGTON OCTOBER II, 1884,
MR. ANDREW WALL. Superintendent Metropolitan Life
insurance Co.. i94 Louisiana av., Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: l cannot sufficiently express TO you my
tGnkuIness for your prompt payment of insurance on
nIy husband VIM Ii. Sroud. druggist. corner Sd and
streets north east amounting to $500. Will kindly do
what can 10 induce others to enter your company, and
heartily wish You success III your useful mission.
Very respectfully yours. t1t'] MARY Z. Stroud.
~ NOIICE.-CHAS. A. COLLISION Is IN NO
e way connected with either of my dancing schools
from this date and any trade he may solicit in my name
Is done so without my authority.
Respectfully, Prof. PHIPPS,
oc1l-2t' 443 Massachusetts avenue H. W.
~ MUNCASTER & HOWARD PHARMACIST
ts Corner 7th and streets northwest.
Have full assortment of Diamond DYES,
ocll 10 cents a package
- HOSEA B. MOULTON AND F. W. RITTER
80 Jr. Attorneys-Gt-L Law, have REMOVED their
offices to go street northwest. oc9- I'm.
z ~. JNO. MORAN, 2l26 PENNA AVENUE,
e- Has all of libb's Latrobes and Repairs for same:
also SeItCns and Woods Parlor Sun Lat.obes to heat
two stories. as low $40 Having large force orders
viii De attended To promptly OCT -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

Postmaster wyiie. OF Washington, Pa, Is stfl
missing, and what Is more singular, his accounts
are found 10 be co5Tcci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s429, ,712; customs, $530,996
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
Political Notes.
MOVEMENTS OF THE CANDIDATEs-CoNGREssIo
NOTES. ETC

MOVEMENTS OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTES. ETC
Mr.. Blaine reached Ironton, Ohio, last night, and
was received with torchlight procession. At
Chillicothe, before reaching Ironton, he received
an enthusiastic reception, groups of costumed
young ladies holding green boughs over his head.
Butler arrived at Oil City, Pa, yesterday after
noon, and went to the base ball grounds, where he
spoke for half an hour. He then went to Pitts.
burg.
and received rousing reception at Music hall last
night, the whole aSSemblage arising as he entered
and shouting for Cleveland and Hendricks. The
hall was tbronged. Senator Pendleton presided
and Gov. Hendricks, Senator Bayard, Judge Thur
man and Gen. kosecrans made speeches.
The republican state committee OF New York
yesterday appointed Peter H. ShurtS to fill the
vacancy on the electoral ticket occasioned by the
resignation OF DR.. VIM. E. Forrest
The following congressional nominations were
made yesterday: Eighth Massachusetts, district,
Charles S. Lilley, Democrat third Illinois district
contest decided in favor of George X. Davis as the
regular republican nominee; First Louisiana dis
trict, E. w. BlafsdelI; twenty sixth New York dis
trict, c. Il. Remick, democrat; seventh New Jersey
district, w: H. Lee, prohititionist-
Walter sherwood, who was nominated for Con-
gress by the democrats of the sixteenth Pennsyl-
yania district, has positively declined the nomina-
ton.
OF Illinois says that the returns from the poll OF the
state Indicate that the Side shOw tickets Will get
very small vote The Butler vote will be smaller
than that of Weaver four years ago. but the prohi-
DltOn vote Will run up to 10000 against 400 In 1880
CONFLICT OF FEDERAL AND STATE AUTHORITIES
Circuit Judge H. NJ. Finley, OF mountain district
In Kentucky, was indicted In the United States
circuit court at Louisville yesterday for ordering
the arrest of John v. l. Brown, United States
deputy marshal, some months ago, for contempt OF
court, because Brown refused to give up a moon
shine distiller who was wanted on charge before
the state court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

T WAS TROUBLED WITH INDIGESTION AND
u dysTeptic symptoms up the time commenced the
Browns Iron Filters. The first relief
and couple of hottl entirely cured me Ifeel that
others will be benefited by its Miss ANNIE
FRANK. 2l20 Pennsylvania avenue northwest oc11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

AAe Ureatest notwithstanding Country
on the Globe.
In the annual report Of Mr. Nlmnao, chief of the
bureau OF Statistics 1t shown that the value of the
procucts OF the various Industries In
Is seven times the total value OF our foreign COM
merce, nearly three times the total value OF the
foreign commerce OF Great Britain and Ireland
five times the total value Of the foreign commerce
OF France, including In each case both imports and
exports, and little more than twice the total
value or the exports OF merchandise from all the
countries Of Europe. The United States Is now the
largest manufacturing country on the globe.