davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
NEW YORK..
The Albany Journal Gracefully Con.
-


ALBANY, n. Y, November 7.-The Evening
Journal comedies the election OF Cleveland II
says "There seems to be no longer q doubt that
Governor Cleveland has been elected President.
Every county has sent In its full vote, and careful
verfcatiOn OF the results assure Governor Cleve-
land plurality OF about 200 in the state. The
vote wi win aoeSs not vary goo go. on either side
has devoted all OF its energies toward securing
other result, and 1t now reluctantly states
It's desire, because 1t believes that the prompt re-
cOgnit1On OF the will OF the majority is essential TO
the maintenance and preservation OF American
Institutions SO long as The people OF the United
States have decided TO transfer the federal admin
istratton to the democratic party we are glad
that the decision has been made in favor
the Empire state, which has furnished only one
President to the United States-Martin Van Buren,
In lS36-undoubtedly gives to every citizen OF the
state a bias In favor or his fellow-cltiZenS.
Ten More Election Districts In.
NEW YORK, November Z, 11:45 am.-Ten dis
tr1ctS not heretofore reported at all have lust
reached the Associated Press Office; some OF them
coming from the mountains by mail These loot
up as follows Blaine, 664; Cleveland 2l7. Net re-
publican plurality in these districts, 441.
Official Votes Of Counties.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, November 7.-The Official
vote OF Schenectady county gives West rep), lor
Congress, 3,l17; Wemple (dem.), 3206. For assem-
bly,: Vuder Fep>, 1894; Cutter {dem), 1888. For
judge OF the court OF appeals Andrews Tep.l.
$685. Rapallo dem }, 6059.
TROY, y. Y, November THE official vote OF
Washington couaty gives Blaine 1897 Cleveland,
4,22a; st. john, $50; Butler, ll5
HAVANA. Ny, November THE offcia, vote OF
Schuyler county gives Blaine 26l6; Cleveland O3e
OwEGo. NY, November 7.-The following is the
voteln TiOga county, as shown by the inspectors
certificates OF the canvass filed with the county
clerk: Electors Blaine, i3G7; Cleveland, 1873.
No ParaGcS Without Police Permits.
NEW YORK, November THE acting superinten-
dent of police to-day sent a message to all police
captains to prevent all parades not having proper
permits from the police and TO give an escort To
those hat had permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
The Penusylvauia Road Denies Re
DOrlS AhOuf Cutting {Ralcs.

PHILADELPHIA, November 7.-Officials OF the
Pennsylvania railroad passenger department deny
the reports that q cut I'm rates has been made 10y
that company. They saw that business Is already
conducted at losing prices. and that they do not
Intend 10 join In the movement. A new railroad,
known as the COtanSvie Short Line Railway, will
be opened on Monday next as a branch OF the Bal
timore and Potomac railroad. The road extends
from St Agnes station. on the Baltimore and Poto-
mac. 10 Catonsyille, Md, distance OF about four
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
BY Associated Press
CONFUSION OF FIGURES IN NEW
YORK.
The Exact Result will Probably Not
be known Before TO.niuhf.

The Exact Result will Probably Not
be Known Before Tonight.
NEWYORK, Nov. 1.-THE question: Who has carried
New York state? is now chiefly question of the
accurate foOtingS OF long columns OF figures. The
io0tngs OF county clerks, with only few missing,
indicate that Cleveland has about 900 plurality.
The footingS OF the election districts made Ia the
Associated Press office indicate that Blaine has a
nearly equal plura lity. Twelve districts in the
state had not up to this morning, reported at ALL
was questioned. and they will be verified to-day
The whole list OF counties viii be carefully added
today, and the result OF that addition, as well as
the result OF the compilation OF the county clerks
figures, will be sent out by the Associated Press.
Thls work viii probably not be completed before
night.
Official Returns from Counties.
BELMONT, n Y. November7-Alleghany county,
The official returns give Blaine $685. Cleveland,
1855: ST. John, 1,1S0; Butler, 7i3
SCHENECTADY, n. u, November 7.-The Official
vote OF Schenectady county for electors is: Blaine
1890; Cleveland, 2s77; Butler, &c. St. John, 106.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
A Weeks Business Failures.

NEW YORK, November THE business failures
througout the country occurring in the seven DAYS
ending to-day, as reported 10 r. q. Dun & Co., OF
the Mercantile Agency, number for the United
States 1S5 and for Canada p. or total OF 200.
marked decrease over last week, when the total
was 267 and the previous week 25S. The decrease
arises In the New England and middle states and
In New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
BY Associated Press
ONE HUNDRED GUNS FOR CLEVE.
LAND.
The New York Democracy Celebra
timg-Excitementa and EnthuSiasm.


NEW YORK, November This morning salute
OF one hundred guns was fired in the city hall
park by order OF the leaders OF the county de-
mocracy in honor of Gov. Cleveland's election to
the presidency. The booming OF the guns drew a
large crowd from the bulletin boards at the news
paper offices TO the park During the firing por-
tton Of the wad from the gun struck a little news
boy named Jacob simon In the face, knocking out
his eye. The Herald, Snn and Extra have with
drawn their bulletin boards. At the World bulletin
board this morning the crowd was quite enrhuSf-
aStlc over The announced election OF Cleveland and
Hendricks, aud this was increased when 1t was de-
ciared that Jay Gould had conceded the state TO
Cleveland and had sent a telegraphic dispatch 70
Cleveland congratulating him upon his election.
The republicans continue firm. however. and still
maintain that Blaine has carried the state.
StiIl Claiming New York for blaine.
NEW YORK, November 7.--The Mail and Express
says: "Nether party yields New York state. The
contest is so close that official figures may be neceS
Sary TO determine the result. Returns SO far re-
celved Indicate an apparent plurality for Blaine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
The New York Count.

THE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FRAUDULENT RETURNS
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
From the New York Times.
A miscounC could only happen, under the laws of
New York, II there were any election district In
which there was no minority, am, therefore, no
represe OF the minority to watch the count
or If that representative had been bribed acqul-
esce In false count. The law provides for an in
spector OF election on the part OF the minority in
every election district or the state, and such rep
resentalon was, as a matter OF fact, present in
every election district Of the state on Tuesday
night The inspectors are not permitted TO pass
upon the legal sufciency OF the ballots dropped In
Ineir GoSes: Iney are 10 Forward specimen or
each kind OF ballot used with their return to the
supervisors OF the county. A record is kept OF the
announcement OF the count in every election dis
tfict, and as the function OF the supervisors to
whom the reports are made is simply to add the
totals OF election districts, any discrepancy be-
tween the vote as announced by the supervisors and
the sum OF the district totals would be detected and
exposed at once and would subject the supervisors
to severe punishment. No doubt upon proof OF
the discrepancy court would issue mandamuS
to the supervisors to make recount on arithmeti-
cal prlnclpies anu not upon partisan sentiments
also ministerial. Their duty is simply to add up
the county totals or course any failure here
would be visible Lo the whole state. question as
to the formal sutliciency OF the ballots may be
raised Oy the protest of any member OF the state
board. which us is hled with the return made by his
votes Is done In daylight from the first step TO
the last. Eleetion frauds in this state have been
seneraiiy cohhhed 10 TINS Guy ana 10 cases IN
which. the inspector appointed on behalf Of the
minority has been in collision with his associates.
There is absolutely no fear that ahe vote OF the
rural districts viii not be counted as it Is cast
Mr.. GEO. w. CHILDs GuRsTs.-Mr. GeoW Childs,
OF Philadelphia, gave the annual farmers club din
ner yesterday at his country house at Wotton.
TWENTY -four gentlemen sat down to the dinner.
Among them were Gen: Simon Cameron, ex-
Speaker Samuel J. Randall, Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh, George 3: Roberts, president OF the Penn
Syiyania railroad, Senator j. ID. Cameron, Judges
Green and Bnldle. and D. o. Mills, R Lennox Ken
nedy and WhitelaW Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Fan River Mill. to shut Down.

FALL RIVER, MASS, November AT meeting
of the board of trade this morning q majority
favored shut down next week. An agreement to
close on Saturday night for one week has been
signed by mills representing one million spindeS,
and enough are expected 10 sign this afternoon to
bring the number up TO ], ,400, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
The Electoral College,

2l9 VOTES FOR CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS.
Although full returns have not been received
from all the states, 1T is generally conceded that
the vote in the electoral college will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Fire at Springfield, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS November IA fire broke
out in the stocking room Of the Peck and Whippie
whip factory at Westfieid at an early hour this
morning, and before it was extinguished caused
damage 10 the extent OF $15000 stock; insurance
s12,600 Tyler Beal's plating room was damaged
to the extent OF $500, insured and other firms to
the extent OF $500 or $780, The loss on the building
is 1000: fully insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

SALT LAKE CITY, November :.-In the case
or the second wife testified that her daughter mar
ried Evans. HIS second wife, admitting the mar
sent The jury thereupon convicted Evan2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Electoral votes for Cleveland.
Electoral votes for Blaine

ENGLISH FAITH IN AMERICAN SECURITIER-The
English press comments upon The SteadineSS OF
American securities during the election excite
ment. The Pau Nal Gazette says that this Is q
stftutiOna A similar crisis In any other country
would cOnvulse pr1cea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Alabama Cong graduates the President
Elect.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 7.-Hon. n. H. r.
Dawson, chairman OF the democratic state CON-
mittee, sent the following telegram: 'Hon. Grover
Cleveland. Alabama sends you greetings and con-
graduates the country upon united north and
south in the cause or reform and honest admins
IraulOn OF the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

The stockholders OF the American Steamship line
at q meeting In Philadelphia yesterday agreed to
sell the line TO the international Navigation COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
What Senator voorhees, says About In

Hon. ID. ". voorhees, telegraphed to-day nom
TerTe Haute. Ind, to Mr.. John Paul Jones Of this
city, follows: 'Forty-four majority on Joint bal
lot Will do for one campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
I'd Edition.
kilograms to The Star.
JUBILANT DEMOCRATS.
CELEBRATING CLEVELAND'S ELECTION.
One Hundred Guns In New
York.
INDIANA FOR CLEVELAND.
He Carries the State by From Three
To Five Thousand.
LATER DISPATCHES FROM NEW
YORK.
REPORTED FUSION SUCCESS IN MICHIGAN.
REPORTED FUSION SUCCESS IN MICHIGAN.
LATEST FROM INDIANA.

Cleveland Carries the State by from
5000 TO J,OOO-Legislature Demo.
cratic-The Congressional Delega.
ton.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
1NDIANAPOLIs md, November 2.
The election officers ia the various counties met
yesterday and compared the votes Official re-
turns received by counties give the state to the
democrats by from three TO five thousand. The egis-
lature is democratic by a large majority, insuring
voorhees, return to the Senate. The republicans
elect johnson over Lamb In the 9Th, Steele over
Kidd In the 18th, Bronson in the 9th, and owen
over Ward in the tenth.
w r HOLLOWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
ssHerO Goru,an.s,

Mr. A. A. Wilson, OF the democratic central COM
mittee OF the District, to-day sent the iouowing
dispatch:
HoN. A. p. GoRMAN, IL West cath street. New
York: Accept congratulations OF the District de-
mocracy. You are the hero OF the hour
A. A. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

READING Pa. November 7.-Up to noon to-day
the bodies Of three of the seven men buried under
the ruins OF the dlSmantleG stack at RobeSOna fur
mace were recovered. They were burned beyond
recognition Four other bodies are buried beneath
several hundred tons OF debris. The force OF the
dynamite explosion at SiOuchSburg was felt within
a radius OF thirty miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
DEIOCRATS NOW CLAIM MICHIGA A

Reported Success Of the Fusion Ticket.
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
WHITE PIGEON. MICH, November c.-Entire. fu-
sion ticket undoubtedly successful, including elec-
tOral, state and legislature Democrats gain one
Congressman. Horr badly beaten. Burrows pu-
rality about $50 Mayberry over 1000 majority.
H. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

IiE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-No HENO
HE-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China. Hk-No
HE-No You can get no respectable China HE-No
HE-So man to drink Tea after it has been HE-No
HE-NO prepared for the American market HE-So
HE-NO United States-The Department OF HE-No
HF-NO Agriculture at Washington. in a spe- HE-NO
HE-NO ciaI tea report. says: The Cinnamon HE-NO
HE-NO never drink the dyed teas themselves. HE-NO
HE-NO they are made for the foreign mar hE-No
HE-NO ket" Ht-No
HE-NO AVpletons Cyclopedia. Vol Il. page HE-So
HE-NO co., says: Teas subject to vari- HE-So
HE-NO Gus adulterstOns. including the col HE-NO
HE-NO cring to improve the looks Of infe- HE-NO
HE-N0 rior kinds The materials used ara HE-NO
HE-NO Irsssian blue. gypsum and indigo" HE-NO
HE-NO Martin (iilIet 4 Co. recognizing HE-NO
HENO the truth of the above abuses. Offerto HE-NO
HE-NO the consumer. through the grocers, HE-NO
HE-NO Tea similar to the one drank in HE-NO
HE-No China; It is called HE-No. and is HE-NO
HE-SO without the expensive coloring. pol HE-SO
HE-NO ishing and fancy twisting, usually Hk-So
HE-NO yut ON teas shipped to the American HT-No
HE No market it is simply Tea in its nat HE-SO
HE-SO ursl condition, and is the kind the HE-NO
HFSO Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
HE-SO BE-NO Tea is sold onlyin the orig HE-NO
HE-NO irIsl metal lined packages. 1 pound, HE-NO
HE-NU b pound and Z pound sizes tits HE-No
HE-NO never sold in bulk like other teas HE-NO
HE-NO HE-No HE-No HE-NO HE-No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Mr.. Merrfck Upon the Situation.

WHAT BE Has TO SXK ABOUT
Mr. Richard I. Merrick, talking to q group OF
democrats last night remarked that the Associated
Press had loaned itself to Jay Gould, and that its
dispatches from New York were unreliable and
misleading. He said, "Jay Gould is unloading some
OF his stocks In anticipation OF Blanes election he
had scheme TO sell the Western Union plant TO the
government So he loaded up with Western Union
stock The Pacific railroads owe the government
over 500, 600 O0O and Mr.. Gould expected TO shun
the payment OF this enormous sum by the election
OF Blaine No doubt he had assurances 70 that
effect Mt. Gould loaded up with Pacific railroad
stock The election OF Cleveland was the death
TO these big financial schemes OF Jay Gould. and he
has manipulated the returns, keeping the country
In suspense. while he unloaded his stocks. Why
Pacific went down nye points to-day In the face OF
the known fact that with Cleveland as President the
money due the government must be paid" MT.
Mertck declared he had had no doubt OF Clevelands
election since Tuesday night and he expressed his
way before the s.ahsurd caimsa q the republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
- NEW ISSUE OF STOCK
kS FIRST PAYMENT NOV, 1884

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Subscription Books now open for shares in the
eighth issue.
Monthly payments are 50 SO per share
$1,000 in full advance on each share
ASSETS OCTOBER %. 1884. &.2l as7 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Samples and Self measurement Rules Mailed on Ap-
plication.
M NJ II GGcG 90 + + 4.
Nm Il 8 8 3 /
Nm Ii Geo 90 LILL ILL
TIT 4, 4 4 4 + + Ss oG sssk sas sss
AAA III l. o 0 r ..
A II ILL 90 i"
GIT PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHINGTON.
oc2O-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

TUE WORST MEMORY MADE TO EQUAL THE
Il BfSI.
FREE LECTCRE By PROF. A 3. BOYD,
FRIDAY EVENfNCi. November I'm.
At 80 o'clock.
All are invited r6-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Cihce 81 Z st. ".
Ofnce hours $3.50 m. to 30 pm n4-5t

~ RHODES SIMMS CARPENTERS AND
49, thblnet ASaEecs, have moved to No. $40 18th
street northwest where they would be glad their
TRENDS. Telephone communication n3-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

E.kLE NAiIONAB KTSDERG ARIEN BUILDING
with Musical intert commencing
\ - ~ - - i3AA NOtENBEk 18th Season
I.rstt 81 S-ie Admission. = The young
WtC sells the most el.cle To a Free scholar.
ship tEv'uiug) n tbs Tvs Institute OF Professor
hymn. spu-n~tSJ corner f ssh and streets The
lSdy WHO s. tn most tckrts receives scholar
rlp IA tEe NctT&l kindergarten Institute, southeast
Of Sth Gnd strrtts ocI4Im
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The young people of st. James church,
WestviIle, will give comedy entertainment
entitled ''Our Best Society," at Sperry's hall
this evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Minors and Matrfmony.


About n Marriage License-P@rt1es i'm
H3mdens
Yesterday DR.. Doherty, registrar of births,
deaths and marriages in this city, was some
what astonished to find that an officer had
come to arrest him. The doctor desired to
know what the matter was and learned that
he was placed under arrest on the complaint
of Enos Warner, of Hamden, that he had is-
sued marriage license to minor, LeGrand
Warner, of Hamden, for whom Mr.. Enos
Warner is guardian. The license was for the
wedding of LeGrand Warner to Amanda
Baker. DIR. Doherty gave his individual
bond and was released, and the hearing in
the case was set down for this morning In
the CITY court Dr. Doherty said that he
had no reason to suppose that young Warner
was not of age. The license was issued
Feb. LIST, and whether the applicants for
matrimony had been married yet was not
known at the police Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
That Receiversh hip.

The New York and New England Road
Hearing.
HARTFORD, Feb. 19.-At te-day's hearing
Mr.. g. E. Baldwin, of New Haven, concluded
his argument in opposition to the motion to
vacate the receivership, and Mr. Hyde, coun-
sell for the petitioners, made the closing ar
gument Judge shipman said that the
matter was one of weighty Importance and
should be considered with care. 81 would
suggest, " he said, 'tthat the decision be de-
ferred for four months and that concurrent
receivers be appointed in Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and New York; Mr.. Hyde
suggested two months, guaranteeing that at
that time all the money required to pay off
the debt of the road would be subscribed.
Judge Shipman continued that both sides
have been suspicious and that it would be
well to bury the whole thing. ST think a
compromise can be perfected in Massachus=
etts and Rhode Island"
The court was then adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock when a decision is
expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
A Peculiar Case.

Three Cousins Born ON February 20-
Others Who Have the Same Birthday
Are There More.
In response to the request of a subscriber
that those who were born on February 20
send in their names to the COURIER the fol-
lowing communications have been received:
New HAVEN, Feb. 10.
Mr.. Editor-Your notice in this mornings
issue in regard to birthdays on the 29th of
February offers an opportunity for me to
challenge the world for parallel case with
the folio wing: Ny uncle Oliver was married
in 1921. George, his first son, was born
February 90, 1924. Ny father, William R.,
was married in 1924. W. Henry (myself, his
first son, was born February 20, 1928. Har-
riet, my aunt, was married in 1888. William,
her first son, was born February 20. 1886.
Oliver, William and Harriet were brothers
and sister. Oliver and William married sis
ters. So we have two brothers and one
sister married in different years and the
Oldest son of each bern February % and
each in different years as above and two
double cousins w.
NEW HAVEN, Feb 10, 1884.
In answer to your communication in this
mornings issue would state that am one
of the royal family who were born on the
18th of February, in this city.
Respectfully, THOMAS R. MoNALLY,
1872 Meadow street.
Mrs. Mary Osborne, mother of Mrs. Ed
ward P. Farren, of 81 William street, is one
OF the number whose birthday occurs on Feb
ruAry 29th.
There are probably others who come in
this interesting category and if there are the
COURIER would be glad to hear of them.
Mrs. Isaac Hopkins, of Westville. ia one
of the fortunate ones whose birthday comes
but once in four years February 29). Her
daughter is the wife of Selectman Beecher
This is in reply to an inquiry in the COURIER.
There are probably many more in town.
Who are they?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Concerntnr a New Haven citizen.

Concerning q New Haven Citizen
We find in the New York Evening Post the
subioined notice of one of cur well known
citizens: Mr.. Henry Howe, the historian, or
compiler of one Of the most interesting
works on virginian history that has appeared
in modern times, still lives. hale old man,
n New Haven. The Lynchburg Virginian
says: IA northern man by birth, he con-
ceived the idea more than forty years ago
writing up the traditions of the renowned
old Commonwealth, and in pursuance Of this
purpose travelled afoot over large portion
of Virginia, as it was, from the seashore to
the Ohio river His work was well illustrated
with cuts, representing many historic and
romantic localities, and contained vast deal
of matter interesting to all Virginians. The
old gentleman was interviewed recently by a
Vireinian, and gave an interesting account of
his work, saying, among other things. that
he never realized any profit from it, the
sales having only reimbursed him for the ex-
penditures in that behalf incurred. The
book, he says, is now out of print, and we
presume that it would be difficult to find a
CODY on sale.''