davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06

is Republican with the exception of sheriff and
/ treasurer
MARTINsvILLE, Nov 5.-The Republican ma
jority in Morgan county is 2Sl on national
ticket, on congressman 265.
t.....e.7s} NEWTON.
KENTLAND Nov. 57--Newton county viii give
Blaine 800; Calkins, 1888 plurality, Republican
gain of 35
RISING Sun, Nov 5.-Blaines majority in Ohio
county is lO4; Calkipss 95-Republican gain for
Blaine of 13
OWEN.
SPENCER, Nov 5-Owen county gives 500 for
Cleveland and the State ticket a Democratic
gain of 66.
Mt. VERNON. Nov. 5.-Posey county went 632
for Cleveland. Republican gain of So.
PUTNAM
" GREENcAsrLE. Nov. 5-The Democratic ma
iority in Putnam county is $50.
1t is impossible to get accurate returns
State and electoral tickets. The most reliable
reports give Democratic plurality of 240 in the
county. Lamb. Democrat, for Congress, las
carried the county by 40S, Marshall, Repub-
can, is elected joint senator from Fountain
and Warren counties Booe Democrat, is
elected representative by very small majority.
The Republicans have elected the sheriff and
possibly a commissioner.
RUSH.
RUsHvlLLE, Nov. 5-The official returns from
all the precincts in Rush county give Blaine a
majority of 363 Calkins, 345; congressman,
Thomas NJ. Brown, 1868; State senator, j. N
Houston, 1853; State representative +. S. Frazee,
347; county clerk, j. Nj Heildreth 100, county
sheriff, John W. Tompkins, $50; county treasuer,
John c. Humes 375 The entire Republican
ticket elected. There is a Republican gain
of twenty-four the election of 1882, and
loss of nine compared with that of 1880. Butler
and ST. John polled a few votes, hut the number
was insignificant.
ScoTrsBURG, Nov. 5--The Democratic major
ity in Scott county is 300 Democratic gain Of
So
ANGOLA, Nov 5.-Returns are in for Steuben
county. The plurality for Blaine is 9OG. Re-
publican gain of 147.
SULLIVAN.
SULLIVAN, Nov. 5.-Sullivan county gives
1904 Democratic majority
SWITZERLAND
VEvAY, Nov 5-Baine's majority in Switzer-
land, 10; Calkins's, 8; Holman's 46; Peasants,
Democrat for representative, ll2.
TIPPECANOE.
LAFAYETTE. Nov. 5.--Near!y complete returns
from all tho precincts of this, the Ninth
congressional district, show the election of
Ward, (Dem.), over DoXey, (Republiean( by
about 800 The national ticket of this district
will give Blaine a majority of a little over 800,
gain of over 200 over 1850. The entire Rcpub-
lic..u tieEetof this Ippceanooj couuOy ,s eleeto i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06

them, and, as if by magic, the Democratic mob
disappeared from the streets, and its place was
| taken by Republicans, who repeated the Demo
cratic programme, save that they made even
greater noise Tonight, the city is alive with
people, mostly Republicans, jublant and happy.
The Democrats seem to have given up the con
test, and have gone home, sick. The State and
national ticket receive 1850 majority in this
county. b
HuNTNGBURG Nov. 5-Dubois county is
Democratic. by 1877.
FLOYD
New ALBANY, Nov. with two precincts to
report the Democratic majority in the county
will be LIP, Republican gain of Al.
FOUNTAIN.
CovINGToN, Nov. 5-Cluveland has about 240
majority; Lamb nearly 4oO Gates is possibly
beaten by TO- We elect sheriff.
FRANKLIN.
BRooKvILLE, Nov. 5.-Springield township,
Franklin county, gives Blaine 134; Cleveland,
201; Calkins, 1884, Gray pol. Butler township
Blaine So; Cleveland 252 Calkins, 80; Gray,
252. Whitewater township-precinct No /,
Blaine GA; Cleveland, 145; Calkins Go; Gray,
committee says that the Democratic majority in
the county will not exceed $780,
FULTON.
ROCHESTER,, Nov 5-State and national, 162
Democratic Wood, IL less-a Democratic gain
of So
PRINCETON, Nov 5.-We have 175 Republican
majority in Gibson county.
Gibson county gives Blaine 126 plurality.
Complete returns are not yet all in, but the vote
for Governor, congressman and representatives
will not materially differ from the above. A
full vote was polled.
MARION, Nov. 5.-Steele's majority in Grant
county is 750. Blaine's majority is 750. Custer
for Senate, 800
MARION, Nov 5.-Blaine's majority in this
county is 749; Calkins, 545 Steele, Republican
Brownlee Republican, for representative, re-
ceived 767 majority.
BLOOMFIELD, Nov 5.-Green county gives
Blaine and Logan 17S majority We will elect
our representative.
HANCOCK.
GREENFIELD Nov 5.-Cleveland's majority in
Hancock is 705; Bynum, 648. One hundred
fraudulent votes were cast and counted.
HARRISON.
CoRYDoN, Nov. 5-The Democratic majority
in Harrison county is 626-a Democrat gain of
14z
HOWARD.
KoKoMo, Nov 5.-Complete returns from
Howard county give Blaine a plurality of 1,072
"a gain of 81.
HUNTINGTON.
HUNTINGTON, Nov, 5.-Cleveland, 20 major
ity; Gray 49, We elect three county officers
In 1882 Myers had 1873 majority.
Huntington county gives Cleveland 90 maiori-
! ity--a Republican gain over 1882 Of ll3. Gray,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06

1s6; Mitchell, 1885, average on balance of State
ticket 100. '' ~
Blackford county gives Cleveland a majority
over Blaine of 1914; Gray over Calkins 1856; Kidd.
for Congress, over Steele, 172 Gibson, for pros
ecutor, over Cantwell, 115. The Twentyeeghth
judicial circuit, composed of the counties oil
Grant, Huntington and Blackford, elects Can't
well, Republican, by Csc majority. The county
elects Democratic officers as follows: Court
wright, for clerk, 125 majority; Huffman, treas
urer, by 28s; Wingate, sheriff, by 1885, Cronin,
recorder, by Al. This gives Republican gain
of GO on Secretary of State over 1882.
sl. CARROLL,
DELPHI, Nov, 5-Carroll county Democratic
majority, 1885, Republican gain of AZ.
CAss
LoGANsPoRT, Nov. 5.---Cass county in full,
Cleveland's majority 4S4; Republican gain, 331
on vote of 1882.
Out of 1862 votes cast in this county, Cleve-
land gets a majority of 4S6. Calkins runs 19
ahead of Blaine in this county Returns from
various parts of this (the Tenth) district on
everything except Congressman are incomplete,
but reports from all the precincts give Owen,
Republican, majority over Wood, Democrat
of 4S6 Wood, Democrat represented this dis
trict last term. Loop, Democrat, is elected TO
the Legislature. The Democrats make a clean
sweep of the county Offices, by majorities rang
ing from 200 to 800.
BRAZIL. Nov. 5.-The entire Democratic
county ticket is elected by majorities ranging
from 100 to 500 Cleveland and Gray have car
ried the county by about 125 majority, and
Lamb by about $50 majority.
CLINTON.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 5.--Clinton county gives
24S Democratic, a Republican gain of 122. The
Republicans elect treasurer, the first county
officer in sixteen years, and come within forty of
representative.
WASHINGTON Nov. 5-Daviess county is
Democratic by l25.
DEARBORN.
LAwRENoEBURe Nov 5-Ths county gives
l,037 majority for Cleveland, and l, 100 for Gray
DE KALB
AUBURN, Nov. 5.-De Kalb county 400 Demo
cratic Keator, Republican, for Congress, 90 ahead
of the ticket; Moody. Democrat for Legislature,
reelected by small majority. Ensley, Repub-
lican, State senator for De Kalb and Stuben,
elected by 400 majority.
DELAWARE.
MUNc1E, Nov. 5.-This has been great day
in this city Both parties have had their share
of fun, mixed with depression and hopelessness.
This forenoon the Democrats were jubilant, and,
headed by drum corps, paraded the streets,
hallooing and yelling at the top of their voices,
| stopping now and then at business places OF
some Democratic friend and serenading him
and giving three cheers for Cleveland. They
carried banners, and seemed as though they
were highly elated. All this time the Re
publicans were philosophical, yet it mus
be said they were without much hope. Soon
however, the reports were such as to chee,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06

1 Democrat, for Governor, has 80 majority;
Steele, for Congress. carries the county by 81
majority. Bell and Dinniers are chosen com
mssioners.
SEYMOUR Nov, 5-The Republicans of Jack
son county reduced the Democratic majority to
/ 1,063, gain of so votes over 1880.
JAY ~
PORTLAND Nov. THE majority in county
for Blaine is 5; Calkins, 40; Steele, 60.
JEFFERsoN. ....'.,.t
| MADISON, Nov. 5-Unoficial returns from all
precincts in Jefferson county give majority
for Blame of 400; Calkins, 472i Copeland, for
the Legislature, is elected.
KNOX.
! VINcENNEs Nov 5-Complete returns show
net Republican gain of 250 over the vote of 1882
This may be changed little in our favor
| The returns are about all in, and the result in
Knox county shows net Republican gain of 25
over the vote on the State ticket of 1882, The
county Democratic ticket is elected. but was un-
mercifuly scratched, and the sheriff and treas
urer will have scarcely $50 majority. The Sec
ond congressional district is Democratic, as
usual, and Thomas r. Cobb, Democrat, is re-
elected by a slightly reduced majority. The re-
turns are very meagre. the con-
gressional vote, however, but it is thought
that Cobb's majority Reilly, Republican,
will be about $500 The Sixteenth congress
ional district, on the Illinois border, across the
Wabash river, is in doubt. Mccartney, Repub
lican, runs away ahead of his ticket, and has
probably defeated Landes, Democrat. In
Lawrence county McCartney's majority is 125.
Later returns may show the Democratic candi
date elected The Republicans here feel curious
over the returns, which are so mixed and mud
! died as to be beyond all understanding. How
ever, bets are freely offered and taken on both
sides Great crowds have been congregatinS
around the bulletin boards all day, and the ex-
eitement is intense
LAGRANGE.
LAGRANGE Nov. 5-This county gives Blaine
900, Calkns, $780, Horton, $50
La. PORTE,
LA PORTE, Nov, 5-Clevelands majority in
county, 900; Gray's majority, $50.
LAPoRTE, Nov. 5.-Unoficial and incomplete
returns from this county give the Democratic
national and State ticket go majority except
for Weir, for State Senator, who has 300 less.
MARTIN
SHOALS, Nov. 5-The Democratic majority in
Martin county is 255
| MIAMI.
PERU Nov 5.-AIiam county, Democratic
gain, 1873; a Republican gain of l60 net Repub-
lcan gain over 1882, 27.
MONTGOMERY.
! CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Nov. 5-Blaues majority
in Montgomery county is about 50 or GO, and
Calkinss about the same. Il. c. Snyder, Repub-
lean candidate for circuit judge, is elected by
about 200 Hannibal Trout, Republican eandi-
date for State representative ran ahead of the
ticket; total vote not yet known. Silas Peter
son, Democratic candidate for State Senator is
elected by about majority. Tls eouaty ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
INDIANA.

The Returns of the State as Indicated by
successive Bulletins.
mo. IL
Three hundred voting places show Republic
IN gain of 4, 9s9, and Democratic gain of 2, ,7S3;
net Republican gain 2,206
mo. q
Three hundred and forty voting places show a
Republican gain of 5,sOs, and a Democratic gain
of 3,510; net Republican gain, 2,298. Twenty
per cent of the vote has been heard from.
mo. 81
Four hundred voting places show Republic
an gain of 6,604, and Democratic gain of 4, ,2S3;
net Republican gain, 2,52l
~ mo. a.
Fouy hundred and sixty voting places show a
Republican gain of S,076, and a Democratic gain
Of 5s15G; net Republican gain, 1870
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
RETURNS BY COUNTIES.

Especial kilograms to The Journal
ADAMS.
DECATUR, Nov. adams county on Governor
and President 1900 Democratic.
BLACKFoRD.
HARTFORD Cry, Nov. 5.-The maiorities in
Blackford county are; Cleveland, 1874; Gray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
after Campaign of Unexamplel SIander
and Bitterness on the Part of the
Democracy and Its AbbettOrs,
The People Grant the Republican Party
Another Lease Of Power.
4 Popular Verdict in Favor of Morality in
High Places, Purity in the Home,
and Protection to Labor.

Figures Showing that Blaine and Logan
Will Receive 233 Electoral Votes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
While There Is Every Probability that This
Number Will Be Increased by the
Returns Yet to Come.
The Mighty Empire State Leads the Col
umn with Her Thirty-Six Votes,

And viii Probably Be Joined by Every
Northern State with Two Exceptions
The Possibilities in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
4 SPLENDID VICTORY.

4 SPLENDID VlCTORY.
The Grand Old Republican Party Wins
Another National Battle.
After Campaign of Unexamplel Slander
and Bitterness on the Part of the
/ Democracy and Its AbbettOrs,
The People Grant the Republican Party
Another Lease OF Power.
4 Popular Verdict in Favor of Morality in
High Places, Purity in the Home,
and Protection to Labor.
Figures Showing that Blaine and Logan
Will Receive 233 Electoral Votes,
While There Is Every Probability that This
Number Will Be Increased by the
Returns Yet to Come.
The Mighty Empire State Leads the Col
umn with Her Thirty-Six Votes,
y
And Will Probably Be Joined by Every
Northern State with Two Exceptions
The Possibilities in the South.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20
BARNUM'S LATEST GIFT.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Museum to a
Coliege-The White Elephant.

BOSTON, June 20.-At the commencement
exercises at Tufts college the unknown donor
OF $4,000 museum of natural history, re-
ceived year ago, was announced to be
+. I. Barnum, the Snowman. The museum
will hereafter be known as the Barnum
museum. In letter from Barnum he says:
II have always declared that | took more
pleasure in paying my school taxes than any
other, for education often tends to lessen vice
and crime, as well as to secure to its recip-
tents honor and success. l may be par
doned, Mr. President, if on this occasion
assert that my interest in the higher educa-
ton OF the day has been ever constant and
profound. Had my earlier advantages been
greater l might have achieved more;
but, looking back on a long and
eventful career | confess in no boast
ing vein, that | have conscentiously la
bored TO elevate and enpoble public amuse-
ment, which play no small part among the
educational agencies of the times. am
happy in the thought that this museum will
be an other factor in the work of the college,
helping on in its high career of usefulness.
The trustees of the college contemplated
bestowing on the veteran Snowman the degree
of LII. D., but the proposition did not prevail.
1t is expected In some quarters that MIR.
Barnum will some day add to the above
museum the white elephant which he is now
exhibiting through the country. The fact
that it is undoubtedly genuine and an animal
almost impossible to secure for export from
its native country, will make it a very desir-
able acquisition to the valuable collec-
ton already donated
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20
COMMODORE GARRISON.
The Wealthy New Yorker Up The
Financial Tree.


New YORK, June 20 Commodore C. K
Garrison, the millionaire whose interests in
South American and Pacific ocean shipping
have been very large, and who at one time
controlled the southwestern railroad system,
has failed. He was tho controlling support
in the Peoples Gas-Light & Coke company
of West Chicago, and was largely interested
in iron and steel mills throughout the United
States.
Kiernan's Wall street agency furnishes the
following: The reports connecting Commo.
dore c. K. Garrisons name with protested
paper have no foundation: He is the in
dorser of Pittsburg, Cleveland & Toledo
paper, some of which may have to be ex-
tended. The commodore says he has not had
any personal paper protested
LATER-The above report is declared to
be entirely untrue. The facts, as stated are
that the commodore has simply allowed
Pttshurg, Cleveland q Toledo paper TO go
to protest upon which he was an indorser in
order to make all indorsers liable, the same
course taken by Jay Gould last week The
paper referred to is note for $4,000 and
some steamboat company obligations. Mr..
Garrison is very wealthy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20
SheriH'S Sale.

BY virtue of Special Execution and Fee
Bill No 5777 issued out Of the clerk Office of the
Circuit Court of Rock Island county, and state OF
Illinois, and to me directed, whereby am com
manded to make the amount of certain judg-
ment recently obtained against Henry Dart and
The Milan Paper Company, George NJ. Dickson
John Dickson and Roswell P. DaFt i'll favor of The
Rock Island National Bank out of lots Nos Seven
o. Eight (8), Nine (9) and Ten {10) in block For
ty-Seven t47) in the Chicago or lower addition to
the city of Rock Island, in said county the lands
and tenements of said defendant, Henry Dart,
and levied upon by me on the End day of February,
A d 1884. by virtue of a certain writ of attach
ment Issued in said cause out Of said circuit court
on the Second day of February, A. D., 1884
Therefore, according to said command, 1 shall
expose for sale at public auction, all the right,
title and interest of the above named, Henry
Dart, in and to the above descrised property,
on Thursday the Tenth day of July, 1884 at
Ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the north door of the
court house in the city of Rock Island, in the
county of Rock Island. and state of Illinois, for
cash in hand, to satisfy said Execution and Fee
Bill.
Dated at Rock Island, this Goth day of June,
A. D. 1884. j. NJ. RETICKER,
Sheriff Of Rock Island County.
june 20 -dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20
That urysterious sa5o,ooo.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 20.-A secret
conference has been held between Secretary
Freli nghuysen and the house committee on
appropriations in regard to the senate amend
ment to the consular bill to enforce the neu-
trality acts As a result of the conference the
bill was reported to the house and the senate
amendments were now concurred in, with
the understanding that the senate amend
ment appropriating s250,000 would
be agreed to. It has cropped
out that the Panama Canal company
is opposing the amendment. They are repre-.
sented by Charles Colne, American secre-
tary, located in New York, and Hon. Jere
Wilson, their counsel at Washington. 1t i
stated that during his recent European trip
Mr.. Eads negotiated the transfer of his ship
railway enterprise to parties interested in the
Panama canal scheme, and that he is using
his influence to defeat the senate amend
ment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20
DR.. NEWMAN'S CHURCH.
His Opponents Obtain an Injunction
on the Noted Preacher.

New York. June 20.-The final order in
proceedings which were brought against DR..
John p Newman, pastor of Madison Avenue
Congregational church, based upon a decis-
ion Of Chief Justice Sedgwick rendered sew
eral weeks ago, has been signed. By the
terms of the order, DIR. Newman is restrained
from officiating as pastor of the church or
taking any part in its meetings except as
acting pastor. He is prohibited from pre-
siding at meetings of the church members or
board of directors from voting at the meet-
ines, from demanding or recovering salary for
service of pastor since March 81 except as
acting pastor, and from proceeding with the
reorganization of the church. The board of
trustees and other defendants to the suit are
enjoined from recognizing Dr. Newman ex-
cept as acting pastor of the church, and from
paying him salary since March 81, except for
service as acting pastor not exceeding st, 900,
fixed as his compensation for acting pastor.
This order, which was signed by Judge Sedg-
wick, is made without prejudice to any
further application the plaintiff may be ad-
vised to make in respect to service and
salary of DR.. Newman as acting pastor. or
to the defendants moving for leave to modify
or dissolve the injunction.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20

For Poor Tray has caught bad and the
eey cur yeps soap and hard cider Annihae them
for the intelligent public fooled with bean pots
pretenders Good goods fair dealing lowest prices and pres
ent for all that breaks the backs of oppo
nents
They all see the people coming and going from
store of jealousy and hatred which finds
in their meek betting But the people be fooled
neither they hoodwinked by the false pretenders
buying any old shelf goods when they the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20
Investigating English.

WASHINGTON CITY. June 20-In the
English Investigation Hon. J. B. Kasson was
called and invited to tell what he knew
about the allegation that Mr.. Weller, had
been influenced by the elder Mr.. En-
glish to absent himself during IA vote upon
the English-Peele case. Mr.. Kasson said he
had no personal knowledge on the point. 1t
had been a matter of remark generally
among the members in his vicinity that Mr..
Weller had been taken into q corner, and
thereupon Immediately left his place in the
house. He had heard talk Of this kind from
half dozen members, but could not recall
the names of any one in particular as author.
ity for the statement.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20

With respect to the prosecution of Kellogg,
Bliss said; ''The question came up that the
prosecution of Kellogg would change the
Republican majority in the senate, and
then the question of postponing the trial
until after his term should expire. | said if
Kellogg was guilty enough to be indicted,
lie was too guilty TO remain in the senate
and make laws. / never said it was a serious
thing to indict United States senator. A
colored juror made the remark and ], per-
haps, replied that it was" This C ompleted
Bliss testimony and the com mittee ad-
iunc,...d
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20

Where other RENE dies have failed
Athlophoros has been found to work like
a charm. Jones & Bryan, of Lancaster,
Wis, sold bottle to an old and respect
ed citizen of that town who, having tried
IN vain all kinds ofemedicine, was peisuad-
ed by his wife to'giye the new specific
trial After using only portion OF one
bottle the rheumatism left his frame, and
the weary sufferer was restored to health
and vigor Jones & Bryan accompany
this statemant with large order.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-20
SheriH'S Sale.

By virtue of Special Execution and Fee Bill
No 5TS issued out of the clerks office of the
circuit court of Rock Island county, and state of
Illinois, and to me directed, whereby l am com.
manded tomake the amount of a certain Judgment
recently obtained against Emery Hughes in favor
of j & NJ ROsenfeld, out of lots Nos Four "a,
Five o. Seven "a, Eight (S), Nine t9), Ten 40,
Eleven Q1), Twelve t12), Thirteen 03), Fourteen
(14, Fifteen (15) and Sixteen DO in block No.
Six 90 of George H. Ambrose's addition TO the
town of Port Byron in the county of Rock Island
and state of Illinois, the lands and tenements of
said defendant Emery Hughes, and levied upon
by me on the 21st day of February. A D., 1884, by
virtue of certain writ of attachment issued in
said cause out of said circuit court the 2lst day
Of February, A. D., 1884; Therefore, according TO
said command. shall expose for sale, at public
auction, all the right, title and interest of the
above named Emery Hughes in and TO the above
described property. on Thursday the 10th day of
July, 1884 at il O'Clock, A NJ, at the north door
of the court house in the city of Rock Island. in
the county of Rock Island, and state Of Illinois,
for cash in hand, to satisfy said execution and fee
bill.
Dated at Rock Island, this Goth day of June, A
D., 1884. j. NJ. REFlCkER,
Sheriff of Rock Island County, Illinois.
20-dtd