davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
After the Election.

TIE NEW YORK cANvAss-RRfURHs FROM OTHER
STATES, RTc.
The returns from all the counties In New York,
except New York, Kings and st. Lawrence, have
been fled with the board OF state canvassers which
met in Albany yesterday afternoon Mr.. Conkling
appeared as counsel for the democratic state CON-
nttee. The returns for electors by districts from
Richmond county did not agree with the footing OF
the tabuated statement BY the county clerk, and
the board adjourned until to-day, and telegraphed
to the Richmond county clerk for an explanation.
The official returns from all but nine counties in
fusion, 1898; st. John, 1Sl6s-Blaines plurality,
1,2H. The remaining counties in an un0fncial
count give Blaine plurality OF 1855. which In
rusion vote is divded-SO per cent is democrat and
the rest greenback. For governor In the counties
s9 aT hss Of
on joint ballot in the legislature
The official returns OF Minnesota foot up: Blaine,
Ill ,923; Cleveland, 144; St John, 1851: Butler,
s,5s7. Republican Congressman were elected by
the following majorities Fkst 6istricr.White,
sss sTcsssTa 1s fourth
fifth district-Nelson 1.47l.
The Official vote OF Maryland is as follows Cleve-
land, sc, ,932 Blaine, S5 699: St John, 294 Butter
1905
mittee, In an interview at Pittsburg, denies the
story about the national republican Committee be.
ing heavily In debt, and says that before leaving
by the committees. fhe dinner at Deimonico's. he
says, was paid for BY private individuals, and the
committee Is out OF debt
The goyernorSof Rhode island has appointed
Hon VIM. p. Sheffeld to succeed MI. Anthony In
the United states Senate until the legislature,
which meets in January, shall elect Senator. Nj.
Ehen1eld was q republican member OF the House Of
Representatives In the Thirty Seventh CopgfeSA
The democrats OF the fourth South caroi1na dis
trict last night nominated Gen John Bratton, OF
Fairfield county, to fll the unexpired term Of the
late Congressman John a. Evans The election
Will be held on Monday next. Gen. Bratton, IN
ex-con1ederate of1ceE, VIII have ~ oppodooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
A Talk With DOrvey.

BE osvEs VENT TO FEW OPINIONS ON TIE CONDUCT
OF THE CAMPAIGN.
st. Louis Special to the New York World.
Ex-senator Dorsey. who In his new character of
New Mexican rancnman is a conspicuous figure in
the national convention of cattlemen In session
In this city, has given a rather characteristic
interview to the st-Dispdtch
"How DO you explain the result in Indiana?" he
was first asked.
SHOW DO explain IT. How would you explain
the difference between the burning of cord OF
hickory and cord OF soft pine? Indiana Is state
OF Intelligence and is so evenly divided In its poti-
cal views that the tip OF hair on either side will
"what do you think Of MI: Elkins' management
Of the canvass"
~ have always admired the great benefit that
comes from baby farming. The trouble In this case
seems to be that the milk wasn't good. I presume
ElkinS was furnishing all the wet nurse teatS
from his brains. Whether the teatS or the brain
was short am not sure. Boys IN short dresses
should not try to be schoolmasters. Pretension
deIrauds none but the pressnde,s Between pre-
"What do you think OF Mr.. Blaines course In
stumping the various states?"
81 believe the ablest man alive is the man whose
tongue has been cut out. and that there is no
genius great that it will tighten up the common
good sense that controls our people. The chances
are more than ever that when a candidate fer d
great Office attempts to advocate his own claims
he Will make more mistakes than corrections The
naye Mr Baine M Se
the mistake OF defense When he wrote the letter
about bis family he made every woman In the
country feel that there was a basis for false
charge. What he ought TO have done was to have
pointed to his children, his grandchildren and his
family ns for orsy co $500 roc
'Do you think Mr. Arthur could have been
elected9"
"The oest answer can make to that is that we
find 1t easier in our country to roundup common
and tame beef than Lively and active steers We
prefer an easy roundup, but the difficulty Is, the
beef is no good when you get it"
SHOW about the Rev. Dr. Burchard?"
II don't know him, but viii make a venture
that he wears a.. sixteen boot and four hat. A
Protestant clergyman with no more sense than to
talk about Romanism in any improper way hasn't
the decency to bury his mother. / have a large
sympathy for such men on the ground solely OF
their littleness and narrownesS In New York city,
where had an Office for fifteen years, think tt
safe to say that every great enterprise, every pub
lie endowment, all the progress. came from the
Catholics and Jews Then to hear this fellow talk
tmore profanity, soto cocel-is to my mind good
deal like the hen that tried to lay goose-egg: she
injured herself and broke the egg"
"Do you think It time that Mr.. Blaine should re-
tire from politlcs7"
.Ali know is, that he has been retired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

PROBABLE ACTION OF THB PlEEARY COUNCIL
A Baltimore special TO the New York Herald
says that one OF the DEGREES, which win probably
be adopted By the plenary council to-day ..wiu be
concerning the position Of the Catholic church on
the public schoo; question Bishop McQuaid OF
Rochester, y. Y. is one OF the leading exponents
OF the position OF the church on this question, and
there is no doubt that the action taken by the
COUNCIL viii be very positive, and will not only
demand that Catholic parents shall send their
children TO parish schools, but that division OF
the school tax be made in every state and city
mensurate with the proportion paid by catholic
taxpayers.
4 leading member Of the council said on this
subject. 1T is not many years since the columns OF
the press teemed with articles on the public school
question. This has been a source OF great annoy
ance to the leaders OF the Catholic church. In
nearly every large city In the country great num-
Der OF Catholic children attend the public schools
Experience has taught that these children fire.
RiOn and indifferent 70 the high standard OF morality
on which the church places so high value Her
bishops and clergy sterny advocate the daily cate
chtsm ana stated Instructions on the principal
result parish schools have been attached TO many
churches, where the poorer children are educated.
But Catholics are crippled by the want of pecuni-
ary resources and thus it happens that In some
stances these parish schools are inferior In their
curriculum to the public schools OF our country.
The bishops see that the only way for them to Sc
cure q thorough dscphning Of the children accord
ing TO Catholic belief and practice Is to establish
more thorough system OF parish schools in every
the primary, grammar, and high school courses OF
the country. For this purpose they demand such
q division OF the school tax as will enable them TO
place their schools on q level with the pubic
complishment OF this plan is problem TO be solved
BY She wisdom OF the fathers OF the third plenary
council Of Baltimore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20


HAvERHILL, MASS. November s0.-The Brickett
building, corner OF Washington Square aLG Emer-
son street, comprising several stores In the base
and several boarding houses In the rooms above
was burned this morning. The rTe originated In
above. The hotel had twenty y-nine inmates, who
barely escaped with their lives Several tied their
bed clothes together and came down on the out
side or the building by this means One man WAS
badly cut by sliding down on a Telephone wire. A
baby was tied up In a sheet and thrown TO the
f1remen. Katie Gilmartin ana Josie Branaham
jumped from fouJh-story window, and the Gil-
martin girl received fatal INJURIES while the other
girl was seriously hurt. The losses follows:
rockingham Cnderhill, druggists, $1,000; insur-
ance, 5000; Frank Page, $1,000, Insurance, $500,
MrS Clark. 5000 Insurance, $3.50; On building.
$1,000 and individual losses 5000. The origin OF
the fire IL unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES. coaNAC CHAM.
i PAGNESAND CORDIALA.
American Native Wines. RrAndies and ChampaRneA
Cald9rniA virEjDt4 ana Ohio. four bottles for IL
Agents for frst-ctass houses Bordeaux. Burxupdy
nl6.lRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
Ex.Prestdent Gewem's Pestsisn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November s0-Ex-Presadena
Gowen, OF the Philadelphia and Reading railroad.
morning, and presented Q petition begging the
court TO issue an order TO compel the receivers a
the company 70 pay the dividend OF the New Jer-
sey Central Railroad company, which n LEASED by
the Reading. The court gave no opinion In tie
matter at al, but held the papers under advise
ment. With the understanding that the case would
port The master may return The papeu . ne
court to-day, or he may not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

vRRDDCr AGT. CTrY OFF1cIALS-In the circuit
court Of Little Rock. ARK, yesterday, verdict Of
$40 each and one days Imprisonment In the county
jail was rendered against the mayor and aldermen,
70 be enforced unless by January the market
house condemned as nuisance be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TaE War PAPERS
THE CENTURY.
DECEMBER NUMBER NOW READY.

The demand for the November CENTURY, con.
tanning the first paper In the War Series,-Gen.
Beauregard On "Buli Rum was greater than that
Tor any previous issue OF the magazine The Decem-
Der number continues this series of separate
oy Federal and Confederate generals with
TIE CAPTURE OF FORT DONELSON, By GEN.
LEW WALLACE,
The numerous Illustrations including portraits OF
Buckner, Pillow, and Others. The frontispiece Is
PORTRAIT OF GEN. GRANT,
From lttle-Snown photograph, and there is also
an autographic reproduction of Gen. Grants famous
"Unconditionai Surrender" letter, written to the
Confederate commander at Fort Donelson.
The number contains "Recollections Of Pri-
vate, with other richly illustrated papers, including
SHORT STORY, BIZ MARK TWAIN,
"Dublln CITY," popular account of sTne Suns
Energy" "Hunting the Rocky Mountain Goat, -
american Painters in Pastel" etc. A new nov.
elette, "The Knight of the Black Forest" by Grace
D. Lttchfield, begins in this number, which con.
tatns also the second installment Of
W. D. HOWELLS NOVEL
OF AN AMERICAN BUSINESS MAN,
begun In the November number.
Price, IS cents; s4 year. Sold everywhere All
dealers and postmasters take subscriptions, or re-
mittance may be made directly to THE CENTURY
CO., SO East 18th street, New York, N. Y.
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
Ohio Democratic Want Thurman in
tlle Cabinet.

MI. j. D. Martin, OF this city, who has just re-
turned from lengthy visit to Ohio says the demo-
Gratis Of that state are almost unanimous in their
desire to have ex-senator Thurman placed at the
head OF Cleveand's Cabinet. He says occasionally,
some other Ohio democrat is mentioned In connec-
ton with the Cabinet, but that Thurman Is the
overwhelming choice OF his state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, November 20-Wan street.-The stock
market has been strong this morning and prices
advanced II 70 lX per cent The Grangers, Lack
awauna Pacific Mall. New YORK Central and Lake
Shore were the features
The Wabash directors Will meet In this city next
week TO consider the reorganization scheme and the
proposition submitted by the English bondholders.
President Joy viii be here on Tuesday
A meeting OF the Texas Pacific ofiicials and the
Philadelphia committee OF bonoholders wiz tako
place Jo-mOrTOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

HIS FRIENDS SAT- HH CAN 60 INTO CLRyRLAND's
CABINET AS HEAD OF THE INTERIOR pEPART-
MENr.
Mr. Randalls position under Cleveland's admin
istraton is an interesting topic OF discussion among
politicians about town. His friends say he can go
In the new Cabinet-not as Secretary OF the Treas
ury, but as head Of the Interior department., and
they urge that he should accept It. The Interior,
they say, is now the most important department In
the government, and would open field to Randall
In which his aggreSSveneSS would bring the most
credit to himself and party. They say he has
nothing but embarrassment before him In
the House, and, moreover, has the pros
pect OF being thrown over the next time
he goes before his district for election. The repub
lcans are Overwhelmingly in control OF the Penn
sylvania legislature and Will probably reconstruct
his district so as to throw him out. Such an at
eleven years ago, and Randall was saved only
through personal friends on the other side. This
time the republicans are said to be in no mood to
show such consideration, and they will probably
arrange to cut him of as soon as they can. But
should he retain his hold on the district his posi-
tion Will not be pleasant. The tarn reformers viii
be In control and, after the immense majority
Pennsylvania gave Blaine, RandSlrs wishes
as regards the tariff will not be much
respected. The new term he now has before him,
WILL at all events they say, be less agreeable than
position In the Cabinet The tariff question will
certainly be taken up when the new Congress
comes in and the desire to get rid OF Randalls
presence during such discussions, 1t Is thought,
will lead to his being offered place in the Cabi
net, where his tariff views would do no harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

A colored employe OF one OF the government de-
partments in discussing the defeat OF Blaine and
Logan with several Others, stoutly denied the prop
osition that boting republicans beat the ticket
"DatS not So,' he declared emphaticaly, "rwaS
dat rum and roomertism (rheumatism) what done
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
.IroAnpAsr AND HoRrHousD

FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.
Sure. safe and certain relief for Cough Colds and al
kindred complaints
HaHpouud Boxes. Csc. only. at
ARTHUR NATTANsS Pharmacist.
n18 Corner l4th and !. and cor ID and D sta nsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
The War in Egypt.

EXTENT AND DISPOSITION THR BRITISH FoRcR.
ALEXANDRIA, November 20-Tae British force
now In Egypt numbers 5000 men. Including 1900
troops south OF ASsouan. There are two regiments
remaining In Cairo. The leaving OF such q small
garrison there is thought TO he unwise.
SUIT AGAINST TIE EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT
ALEXANDRIA. November 20.-The German nrm
that purchased the 100 Krupp guns, and was NOT
allowed by the Egyptian authorities 70 export
them, has begun suit against the Egyptian gov.
ernment for $40 00e damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

TIE FIRST AUDITORS REPoRr.-The annual re-
port Of First Auditor Reynolds states that the re-
ceipt accounts adjusted in his Office during the
year amounted to 1856 81 94 a. and the disburse-
ment accounts to ST. 1876 631 So. These sums in
Guided {20l8, 1915 receipts from the treasurer OF
the District OF Columbia, and s. s90, 90 dis
burSed on account or the District. He urges the
creation OF new division In the Office to be known
as the "Diviston of Miscellaneous Accounta"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

Another Close Election
A CONTEST OVER TIE RESULT IN wAsaIN0FoN fRRks,
TORY
PORTLAND, ORE, November 0-Omcial returns
from all but one county ana two precincts of
another county I'm Washington territory give Arm
strong q majority OF nine for delegate to Congress-
The county TO be beard from gave Bients (rep) IN
1882 majority OF twenty. There win be . confess
over the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

ENSIGN WASHINGTON 1. CHAMBERS will this even
Ing read his prize essay 1.-THE reconstruction and
increase OF the navy" before the Washington
branch Of the Naval Institute, at the Navy depart
mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

PELLETIER's CLAlN.-As stated in TIE STAR last
evening, the hearing in the celebrated Penetier
claim against Hayti began yesterday in the dplo-
matte room OF the State department, before ex-
Justice Strong, to whom the case was referred as
arbitrator under protocol between the United
States and Haytt The claimant, as master W the
bark William, was 1t Is alleged, illegally arrested
at Fort Lperte, in Hayti March 81, 1861 tried upon
the charge OF piracy and slave-trading, and SEN
fenced to De shot. His sentence was afterward
committed to imprisonment for i've years, but his
vessel and cargo were condemned and con1scated.
For this loss with accrued 1nteresp, AMI the
suffertngs and injuries which he experienced at the
hands Of Haytten officials he claims 81 466, 600.
After hearing the statement OF the case, the COM
mission adjourned to November 26th, Tor the pur-
pose OF taking depositionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senator Vest, Gen. Terry, D. Huntington, Gen.
Ordway ana Commissioner ButterWorth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

PROMOTIONS IN THE SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
The recent retirement OF Col Henry F. Clarke, as
sistant commissary general of subsistence, causes
the following promotions Lieut.. Col VIM. W.
Burns to be assistant commissary general OF sub
Slstence with the rank OF colonel; Major George
Bell TO be assistant commiSsary general OF sub
Slstence with the rank OF lieutenant colonel; Capt.
jeremiah H. Gilman to be cOmmisSary OF subsist-
ence with the rank Of major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

THE WAR CLAUSE IN FIRE INSURANCE Pol.
1clEs.-The United States Supreme Court rem
deTed decision yesterday in the cases OF Robert
Crane. executor, ETC., and wellington Goddin,
executor, against the Mutual insurance So
ciety, OF Virginia These cases were brought to
erty iD Richmond, which was burned al the time
that city was captured by the fedora! troops IN
1863 the companies refused to pay on the ground
damages caused by 'scivil war, inSurrecron, ETC. {"
The supreme Court dismissed the cases on the
ground OF want OF Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

A COURT MARITAL convened at the Naval Acad-
emy, at Annapolis yesterday for the trial OF Pri-
vate Marine William Richards on charge OF
drunkenness while on post. The court is composed
OF Lieut. K 7. Jasper, president; Lieut. c. r. Niles
recorder, and Lieut.. j. w. Danenhower, U. S. NJ
and Lieut.. Carroll Mercer, marine corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

TIE MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA BOUNDARY LINE
Capt. Chas. Junkin OF the United States coast and
geodetc survey has been detailed by the Secretary
OF War to finish marking the boundary line be-
tween Maryland and Virginia, as determined by
joint resolutions OF the legislature OF both states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
The Cattleuen and the Tanners.
TROUBLE ABOUT THk NATIONAL TRAIL--IIIUhIsA
TIoS AND PARADE.

ST. Louis. November 2l-At the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday OF Tie tanners convention the COM
mltUee named 10 report a constitution and bylaws
made report which was adopted. and the national
association. which viii I've organized under IL Will
meet In Cincinnati next March.
A briei consultation was held last night Ivy the
joint committee of the tanners and cattlemen's
convention on the subject OF breeding cattle aud
further conference Will be held to-day. il was
understood last night that the delegates the
uemens convention by wyoming, Idaho and Utah
had bolted the national tran and VIII oppose its
establishment. As soon as the Texas delegates
heard or THIS they went into caucus with view OF
circumyenting ther northern opponents, but up 10
midnight nothing could lie learned OF their pro-
ceedings.
Washington avenue. a part or Broadway, Olive
and other streets were Illuminated last night the
same as during the fair week, for the beneut OF the
delegates, and fantastic ana grotesque parade
the "Mackerel Brigade" IL was highly enjoyed,
both by the Sistors and by great crowds OF citi-
zens, who thronged the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

Il ROCHON. CORCORAN BUILDING
q 70 FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS
Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions Of
Paris, Lyons and Vienna
Manufacturer and importer of
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
Ladies hne Hair Cutting and hair Dressing
Hair dyed and shampoOed IN a drst class manner
Wigs to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20
kilograms to The Star.
CLOSE VOqENVASHIEGfOE TERRITORY
HOW EDITOR DE YOUNG WAS SHOT.
THE cATTLEMEN's CONVENTION.
The Shooting OF Michael DE N0u1g.
IRE ATTENFT OF Young srRRckEIs 10 XIII TaR CAL
IFORNIa

The Shooting OF Michael De Hou0g.
rHk ArTENrT OF YOUNG srRRckErs 10 XIII Tas CAL
IFoRSIs EDITION
SAN Francisco. November a1--The particulars
OF the shooting OF Michael De Young last evening
are as follows: Mr. DE Young eptered the business
ollice and then passed into his private ONCE, In
oruer 10 get some childrens books which he had
purchased He came out again 10 say something
10 one OF the clerks when he heard some one say:
turned and sinoS, ,s,ord IN As 20 see
the person who spoke, Spreckels fired. The bullet
sttuck DE Young In the arm, above the elbow. Dc
Young. who was encountered with his overcoat and
bundle OF chtldren's books. dashed behind ths
nigh desk with the intention of running from
there 10 his private Office Before he mad time 10
do So however, Spreckels nred a second shot,
which took effect IN his shoulder. De Young then
made second dash ioT his private Office but IN
dong SO, slipped and tel on the floor. Sprec.els
rushed up, and. standing over him. nred a third
shot The bullet struck the chdrens books. and
W. Emerson. an advertising clerk, then grabbed %
revolver. which was living IN a drawer in one uf
the desks, and nred at SprecIels, hitting him In
the LEFT arm, causing only slight wound. BeIors
SprecSels had time 10 nre another shot j. q.
ChoSley, the cashier, sprang from behind the rail-
Ing. seized Spreckels' revolver ana prevented him
from using IL While Chesley was STRUGGLING with
him, two other clerks rushed up and oyerpowercd
spreckelS Amoment afterwards a police officer
rushed In and arrested him. Emerson the ad-
vcrtising clerk, who fired at SpreCkels, was also
arrested. Both were taken 10 the city prison
DE YOUNG SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
De Young was immediately removed I'm cab TO
his residence. HIS wounds, which at first wers
believed 10 be slight. proved on examination mors
serious than We're supposed. IL was found that
the FIRST bullet had passed within sixteenth OF an
inch OF the sub-clavian artery, which, II IL had
been struck, would have caused him 10 bleed TO
death In short time. Fears are now entertained
that II suppuration sets in the artery may become
ahected DE Young remained perfectly cool. and at
the present hour Is resting easy. No other reason
for shooting is assigned than that already stated.
Spreckels Is % years OF age. He WAS re-
leased on 5000 bail His father. Sir Claus Spreck-
els became his security. Emerson, the advertising
clerk, was released ON 81 GOO bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

DROPPED FROM THE Army RoLLs.-Ma1. Ben P.
Runkle, First Lieut. John h. McBlair, IT,, and
Charles Miller, q. s. A., OF the retired list have
been dropped from the roll OF the army by direction
sion OF the Court OF Claims, affirmed by the q. S.
Supreme Court. that they having once been out OF
restoration IN each OF these cases was by prestden-
tial action for which there was no legal authority.
Other Officers will be dropped from the rolls In
cOrdance with the decision OF the U. S. Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-20

FIFTEEN naval officers, Of different grades, will
shortly be ordered before the naval retiring board
for examination for retirement