davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
CONNECTICUT.
The Largest Vote Ever Cast I'm tn
State Expected

The Largest Vote Ever Cast In the
State Expected.
HARTFORD, CONN.,, November 4-The elections
to-day in Connecticut are for presidential electors
governor and other state officers, members OF Con-
gress, half the state senate and also senator in
the 18th district to I'LL vacancy, the entire house
OF representatives and judges OF the probate
intense, and the largest vote ever polled in the
state win probably be cast Comparisons Will be
gubernatorial and congressional vote Of 1852.
Waterbury will Not Lose Her Vote.
WATERBURY, CONN.,, November 4.-Some anxiety
was occasioned here by the fact that the usual
election warning had not been published according
to law. The matter has, however, been arranged,
the local legal authorities agreeing not to viate
the election, and the voting is proceeding, an
unusually heavy poll having been made this fore
noon For the omission to issue the warrant the
republican constables are responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

The Color Line Sharply Drawn
Throughout the State-The Demc.

The Color Line Sharply Drawn
Throughout the State-The Dcmc-
Gratis Expect 10 Gain n Congressman.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November An addition to
presidential electors North Carolina to-day elects
full state ticket and Justice OF the supreme
court members OF the legislature and county off,
GERS The issues are tariff. education, civil rights
and the question OF negro rule in the eastern eoua-
ties. All other issues are dwarfed by the latter
two and the color line is sharply drawn In nearly
the whole state. Concerning the result the Star
OF this morning says: I'VE believe that North Caro-
lima is absolutely safe for an average democratic
majority OF 5000 to 5000 on the presidential and
state tickets that We shall have large democratic
majority in both houses OF the legislature, and the
indications point TO the gain OF one democratic
Congressman"
predict majority OF l2, 600 to 5OO0 1t is conceded
that the Blaine electoral ticket viii run ahead OF
the republican state ticket.
The basis OF comparison fn all DISPATCHES sent
from this point will be the vote for Congressman
at-lafge In 1882, when Bennett (democrat carried
the state by about 500 majority. The weather Is
cloudy with indications Of light rains
A Full Vote Being Cast.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. November A-The voting is
progressing quietly. The weather Is drszzly. A
full vote is being cast The lines are drawn strictly
between the democratic and republican parties
viii tan considerably behind the o presidential
ticket. prohibition ticket is In the field. but IL
will not be factor In the election. There Is no
GChSL III uelu IN Ststtt SOiuDdElcuu
OF the vote VIII be made with the vote OF 1850
The Issues In the State.
RALKIGH, N. c., November 4-The issues In
North Carolina are those raised by the national
platforms with the ciyn rights question, which is
made prominent by the Edmunds bill pending In
the Senate. Dr. York, the liberal candidate for
governor, is not heartily endorsed by leading re-
publicans. many Of whom have pronounced for
Scales the democratic candidate. Blaine will get
some protection democratic votes. The prospects
are that IL VIII be the largest vote ever cast CON-
paris0n win be made with the guberDatortal vote
OF 1850, when ]. A Davis had q majority over Bux-
ton OF 6,S0. The weather Is cloudy, but there has
been no rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
BOTH SIDES CLAIM new JERSEY.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN OHIO.
TROUBLE At THE POLLS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM INDIANA.
DISPATCHES FROM OTHER STATES
FROM NEW YORK CITY.

EsOth Democratic Factions Trading
Tickets with the Iscpub!icans-Early
tOfing-SeriGEIsE Error in Printing Re-
publican Tickets, etc.
Special Dispatch to THE EvENING STAR
NEW YORK. November4.
The day has opened cloudy and drizzly at inter-
vals, but the weather has not dampened the vot-
Ing. 1t seems as II all New York below 10th street
remained up all night In order 10 be up early this
morning The various political headquarters and
committee rooms, pool rooms, etc, were crowded
to overllowlng At two O'Clock a. III. at the demo-
crallc headquarters, at the Hoffman house, it was
Almost impossible to get in or out OF the hotel.
DEFECTIVE REPUBLICAN BALLOTS.
There was great deal OF feXcitementO over an error
In printing the republican ballots for the city and
the distribution OF thousands Of them before it was
discovered The ballots were printed in Buffalo
and are the same for the city as the county,
whereas there is difference in the caption for all
places outside OF New York city. When the ballots
were reprinted the name OF OF the electors was
cnpped by the cutting machine, which, 1t Is
Claimed, invalidates the ballot for President The
republicans are making every effort to rectify the
blunderS.
EARLY AND CONTINUOUS VOTING.
Long lines OF voters were at most Of the polls
In the 712 election districts OF the city when they
opened, at six am, and there has been Eo abate-
police headquarters up to noon.
BOTH DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN NEW YORK TRADING
TICKETS WITH REPUBLICANS
John Kelly issued orders to report any one who
was caught trading Tammany tickets for mayor for
the republican electors, but this nevertheless has
been going on at some Of the polls On the east
side. large number Of republicans in the
goth and 21st assembly districts voted Tor Grant,
Tamnany's Is candidate for mayor. The county de-
mocracy are reported to be selling out Cleveland
in all Of the districts In the central part of the
City for republican votes for Grace for mayer
In Brooklyn Albert Daggett, chairman Of the
straightout republicans, voted for Farley, demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff, and was followed by
many republicans but all OF whom voted for
Blaine.
TWO UNEXPECTED BLAINE VOTES
Capt. Isaiah Rynders, a veteran democratic
leader, and John +. Coyle, formerly OF Washing
ton, but now Tammanyites, voted for Blaine
G. w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
NEW HANIPSHHRE.
A Full Vote Of Over $1,000 Expected.

CONCORD, y. H., November AT the biennial
election in this state to-day ballots will be cast for
presidential, electors governor five members OF the
executive council, "a senators and 325 members OF
the house OF representatives. The sense OF the
voters Will be taken upon the adySabiiity of hold
ing a convention to revise the constitution All
parties Will be represented by electoral tickets In
nearly all the larger cities and towns, while Ia the
smaller places Only the republican and democratic
ballots VIII he distributed. The several guberna-
torial nominees are: Hon. Moody Currier, OF Man.
chester, rep; Hon John NJ. Hill. OF Concord dem,
and Hon. Larhin Mason, OF Tamworth. pro. The
presidential vote in 1880 was: Garfield a. S5 Han
cock 0'9i; j. ID. Weaver. SOS: Neal Dow, $50, and
the guberDatorfal vote in 1882 was: Hale, rep.
IS 4Ga; Edgeriy, dem. &c. 9i6 scattering, 967. The
campaign has been conducted with great vigor.
The best OF .eellng prevails everywhere and no
trouble is anticipated. The weather is CLOUDY and
threatening, out fun vote OF over 5000 is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
MAINE.

Republican Gains In Portland Over the
September Vote.
PORTLAND, ME-, November 4-The first compar-
son shows that wards 2, and at 1890 am. stood
81 republican plurality against 65 at the same hour
in September. The vote is smaller but the plural-
ty is larger. At II O'Clock ward stood republican
95 democratic so, plurality OF 45, showing gain
OF 10. At II O'Clock wards /, 2, s and stood:
Blaine 23; Cleveland, 179, plurality OF "a, against
September at the same hour republican, s392 demo-
cratic plurality OF g. gain OF 50 per cent In
plurality and decrease OF One.third In the vote.
is no excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
LOUISIANA.


The Violence in the Third District.
NEW ORLEANS, November 4. 10:45 a. m.-But
little other than national issues the tariff mainly,
and the success OF Individuals for Congress marked
the campaign in this state until the recent violence
in the third district, where q republican meeting
was broken up by democrats and sixteen or seven
teen OF the participants were killed and several are
believed TO have been drowned. The first and nth
districts each have two democratic and one repub-
ncan candidate, with q chance for the success OF
the republican in each case; though the wholesale
arrest by the police OF this city OF coOred abOrefs
is regarded as favorable to the regular democratic
nominee IN the first district All the congressional
candidates In the section are pro-
tectionists It is believed that the vote win not be
heavy, though the weather D clear and pleasant
The last presidential election and the congressional
election Of 1852 wiz be the basis oe comparison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
PENNSYLVANEA.
Early Voting in PhiIadelpEia-COm-
parisOns TO he Made With the Vote Of

PHILADELPHIA, November 4.-Tile day opened in
Philadelphia with the weather overcast and threat
ening rain, but the early vote was heavy. 10 state
the voters in the state at large casting their ballots
only for presidential electors and one Congressman
at-large- congressman are to be elected in the
q districts, and members Of the legislature in the
various districts throughout the state In the
presidential election OF 1880 with which the vote
Of go, the full vote being: Garfield .7O4: Ham
COCK, 4O1 .42S; Weaver [gfeenback- labor. 20,G6S;
Dow tprohihiti0n}. 1889. Philadelphia county gave
plurality OF 20.s90 tcr Garfield.
The present delegation In Congress stands:
Republicans. Is; democrats dncluding Elliott
backer. /, The latter Brummy, OF thirteenth dis
trct. is candidate for reelection against Reilly
democrat. In the sixteenth district the democrats
made no nomination, but indorsed Kennedy, the
greeaback nominee.
The legislature chosen to-day will elect g. s.
Senatorto to succeed }. Donald Cameron The present
body has democratic majority OF Is Joint bal
lot, as follows: HouSe-6einocrats. 49, repub-
ficanS, s. Senate-democratS. 20; republicans, 3D.
The POI seats III the house will be reed to-day as
holding over, 10 are republicans and Is democrats
Philadelphia. in addition to the aforementioned
officers viii vote for judge 0f the common pleas
court and judge CT the orphans court city controller
recorder OF deeds and two city commissioners.
The polls, Which opened throughout the state at
a. H., VIII close at p. n.
An Exceptionally Large Vote in PhiIa-
phia.
Noon.-The election is progressing quietly.
Reports from all sections of the city indicate that
an exceptionally large vote is being pOled. There
IS but little scratching Ofthe electoral ticket re-
ported, but Ridgway rep, candidate for city con-
tro!ler, is being cut extensively In all the wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
Reports from Various Towns.

PROVIDENCE. r. L, November 4-The city vote
at noon is: Blaine, 3627: Cleveland 1856; scatter
ing, 2a6 Blafnes vote is I60 less than Garelds at
the same hour, and Cleveland's 46l more than
Hancocks. An average large vote win be cast
throughout the state. In Newport. at noon, Blaine
had S15; Cleveland, 4S2; 81. John, s5: Butler. %
with indications OF 800 republican majority. In the
second congressional district. Pierce lrep> is
ming behind his ticket. In WoonSocket republicans
are voting for Chadsey (pro.) In Pawtucket. which
is stronghold OF opposition 10 Pierce, no tally is
available, but an Increased CAadSey vote Is re-
ported. In East Greenwich Pierce had ga and all
the Others 75 In Westerly the republican vote is
nearly as large as usual. Very few Butler or st.
John votes have been polied SO FAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,
The Vote to be Compared With That Of
1850,

BOSTON, November 4-The weather here is cloudy
and threatening. but there being four tickets in the
feld-democratic, republican, peoples (Butlep and
prohibition-the vote is likely to be large All OF
these tickets have electoral gubernatOrial and
greSsional candidates. The republican candidate
for governor IS George d. Robinson, the present in
cumbent. The democratic candidate is William C.
Worcester; prohibition. Julius II. Seelye of Am
herSt In the twelfth congressional district the
forr parties are represented by candidates In the
sixth district Henry Cabot Lodge {rep.) is making
strong effort TO defeat H. B. Levering. and In the
fifth district Robert Treat Paine democrat and in
dependent will run very close to E. ID. Hayden
(fep) Dr. Everett, (dem), in the second district
has been making strong fight against John d.
Long. An executive council OF is to be chosen and
30 senators and 240 In the state leg
iSlature. all 1Our parties having candidates The
vote OF to-day will be compared with that OF 1880
in which year Garfield had 165 205 Hancock III $780,
nor, Robinson had 16O,G9s; Butler ,aass; Amy,
{prO) 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
DELAWARE.
Polls Open From = Am. to q ID. M.

WILMINGTON. DEL, November AIN Delaware
to-day presidential electors and a member OF Con-
gress will be chosen, together with a fun county
ticket In each OF the three counties The vote for
President In 1880 was Hancock, 5,275: Garfield,
14,1s3; Weaver, 100. Charles b. Lore, the present
representative, is the democratic candidate for
Congress, and Anthony Higgins is the candidate on
the republican ticket Polls open at am. and
close at nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
THE WEATHER IN THE WEST.
A Cold and Gloomy Election Day
SNOW in MiChiRRm.

CHICAGO, November 4-The weather In this city
is cold, accompanied by drilling rain, and loco
motion is made difficult by reason OF a heavy rain
having fallen during the night Special dispatches
TO the Associated Press received at 9 g. m state
that 1t rained all night at Detroit and is stil
threatening. IL showed all night at East Saginaw
and is now raining. It's cloudy and threatening
pleasant at Youngstown. IL rained all night at
Toledo, and is sti.l threatening IL is cloudy ana
cool at Lafayette and Terre Haute and threaten
Ing. 1t has been raining at Richmond, Ind. It n
cloudy and cool at Indianapolis 1t is cold and
damp at Omaha, and threatening rain At Mar
Shaliown, Iowa, the weather Is misty. other
points In Iowa report the weather cloudy and grow.
ing cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
A HEAVY VOTE IN INDIANAPOLIS

Republican Gains Reported in Irish
and German Wards-NIr. Hendricks
at the Polls.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
INDIANAPOLIS, md, November 4-Ra1ned all
night, clear and cold this morning. Very
heavy vote being polIed Republicans are gaining
In Irish and German wards. More than
half already In boxes Hendricks was at polls
in his ward when they opened, and is per-
sOnaly soliciting votes Bets are offered df $1O0 to
SIS on Blaine carrying Indiana with no takers
W. r HOLLOWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
GREEK MEETS GREEK.
Preliminary Trouble at the Polls In
North Carolina.
Special Dispatch tn TIVE EvryrNo cr.1.

Speca1 DISPATCH to The EVENING STAR:
RALEIGH, N. c., November 4, 12 m.-This morn
ing, at 1880, a well-known young man and voter
OF the 5th ward, and coalitOnist, went up to the
pois and voted the straight Blaine electoral ticket
AS soon as the fact was discovered he was ap-
preached by several democratic friends, who ex-
postuated with him. He resented their interfer-
ence very warmly and, in an impromptu speech,
called upon the young men Of his precinct to throw
on the yoke and vote according to the dictates of
their own consciences. The result was that he had
an hundred friends around him in a moment His
blood began to boil, but Notwithstanding the ex-
cltement, he demeaned himself as brave man and a
gentleman all the way through At least so votes
went for Blaine at that voting precinct under
stand that these tactics to be pursued through
out the state. II it works as well elsewhere Blaine
Will carry the state by 10000. think Gen Scales
the t'aaocratic gubernatorfal candidate, will be
elected. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
VIRGINIA.
Heavy Vote Expccted-The Spirited
Fight in the Fourth Congressional

n sete ENpeCteu-A
Fight in the Fourth Congressional
District.
RICHMOND, Va, November 4.-The prospect for a
heavy vote in this state to-day was never better.
AS there are no state officers to be selected there
were no local issues in the canvass In the fourth
congressional district the fight Is interesting,
owing 10 the fact that there are two republican
candidates In the field, James ID. Brady, white. and
Joseph Evans, coored. The democrats nominated
a candidate merely TO bring out fuller vote for
the Cleveland electoral ticket. the republicans
have an overwhelming negro majority in this dis
tr1ct. Brady Is the nominee OF the Malone party,
While Evans was put in the field by the anti-Ma-
honeteS, and has been supported earnestly by
Gov. Cameron. The democrats expect TO and viii
doubtless elect eight out OF the ten Congressman.
The basis OF comparison Will be the vote for Con-
greSsinan-at-large IN 1882, when John 5. Wise re-
adJuSter) defeated John L. Massey (democraD by
$500 majority. The result Will determine the
strength OF the White republicans In Virginia, as
IL Is the first general election since the readusieTS
by resolution adopted in their last state convention
declared themselves the republican party OF Viz
gin1a' There are indications OF light local rains.
but hardly enough TO materially interfere with
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
ALA HAM a.
"Not Much Opposition. y

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November s-The weatnnr
is fair. The vote promises not 70 be rull There n
NOT much opposition in the state TO the democratic
electors The principal contest Is In the eighth con-
greSSional district. where Wheeler {dernA Is op-
posed by Day repl No state county officers
are TO be voted FOR. In the third district It is prob
able that W. c. Oates wiz be reelected by a large
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

Practically a One NIdcd Elccsi


CHARLESTON. S. C., November A-The elections IN
South Carolina to-day are for governor ana other
state officers, members OF the legislature and Con-
gressmen, as well for presidential electors
There Is practically no opposition TO the democrac
candidates Tor state Offices ana IN only fcsir OF nNe
counties have the republicans nonina ed candl-
dates for county Offices There II no serious oppo-
sitton 20 the democratic candidates fer Congress,
except In the inst or Charleston district, where
TAFT pepD opposes Dibble (defn-l, and IN the
seventh district, where Smalis repl Is opposed py
Eiliott deny The probabilities are that a rab
average vote VIII be polled. The weather Is warm,
damp and cloudy. The vote for presidential cleo
tors will be compared with the vote for electors In
1884, and the vote for Congressman with the voteir
1882
All Quiet i'm Soufh Carolina.
CHARLESTON, = C., November 4. il:s0 q m-tp
10 this hour no news has been received OF any
riot at Seneca City or OF any trouble anywhere IN
this state.
CHARLESTON, s C., November T. 10 m--The re-
port OF a riot at Seneca City Is unfOunded so faf
the election Is progressing quietly all over the
state. The weather Is cool with a drizLlins rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
THE EVENING STAR.

iIE-NO nE-No HE-No HE-No HE-No
HE-SO Bisbop Marvin wrote from China HE-NO
HE-NO "You can get respectable China HE-No
HE-NO man to drink Tea after it has been HE-No
HE-NO prepared for the American market HE-No
HE-NO United States-The Department OK HE-No
uE-NO Agriculture at Washington. IN a spe- HE-No
I5r-vC cial tea re,ort SAYS: "The Cinnamon HE-NO
HE-NO never drink the dyed teas themselves. HE-No
:IE-NO they ar. made for the foreign mar HE-NO
HE-No setn HE-NO
HE-NO Arpieton's CycloPedia, Vol Is. pase HE-NO
HE-NO co., says: Teas subject to vart- HE-NO
Hr-So ous aauIterations. Including the co;- HE-NO
HE-So orine. TO improve the looks of infe- HE-NO
fFE-NC Nor kinds The materials used are HE-NO
HI.-NO Prussian blue. gypsum and indigo" HE-NO
HE-NO Martin Giilet < Co.. recognizing HE-NO
HENo the truth of the above abuses offer to HE-NO
HE-NO the consumer through the grocer5, HE-NO
HE-NO Tea similar to the drank in HE-NO
HE-No China: it is called HE-NO. and is HE-NO
HE-NO without the expensive coloring. pol HE-SO
hENO i,i.ing aud 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-NO' ural condition. and is tie kind the HE-No
UFSO Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
HE-NO HE-NO Tea is sold only n the orig HE-NO
HE-NO i1al metal lined packages, pound. HE-SO
HE-NO u pound u pound sizes It's HE-NO
HE-SO never sold in bulk like ether teas HE-NO
HE-So HE-No HE-No HE-No EE-NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
NIlSSISNIPPI.
A Light Vote Expected.

JACKSON, MISS, November &-The Indications
are that the vote In Mississippi viii be light owing
10 the fact that no general canvass has been made
the state being considered certainly democratic
The weather throughout the state Is clear and
cool. Everything Is quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
FLOR IDA.
Tho Democrats Expect 20 sweep the
State.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November s.-The polls
opened at s O'Clock The weather is fair, which In
dicateS full vote being polled The principal
features OF the canvass have been the combination
or Independent democrats with republicans on the
state ticket. The campaign has been very lively,
especially In the second district where strong ef-
forts have been made 10 beat Bisbee rep,I the
present Representative. Besides electing a full
state ticket OF electors ana Congressmen the ques-
ton OF holding constitutional convention is 70 be
voted on. The probabilities that the democrats
VIII sweep everything. Comparison VIII be made
on the state and national tickets with the vote a
1880 and on congressman with lSS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
AEuul Vote M Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ca, November 4-The day opens
clear. A fun vote viii be pulled here to-day. The
democratic majority win be heavy. The contest
for Congressman In the fourth district Is yery
spirited, but the probabilities that the demo-
cratic candidate will be elected by several thous-
and majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
A Damp Election Day.
RAIN EVERYWHERE TO-DAY EAST OF THE nrssms1Yl

"A general rain everywhere east OF the MtD.
issippi valley" was the Information vouchsafed &C
the signal ONCE this morning. "There IL no need
OF particularizng the cities In which there WIN b
wet voting today said the ofhcer IN charge.
All through the south Atlantic states and along
the coast IL is raining. IL Is raining IN New Yor.
and In Ohio, Indiana ana Illinois The rain hasn't
reached New England yet but ft VIII be there tllfG
afternoon. In Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and MIN,
neS0ta and further west the weather d clear and
cold II Will clear up this afternoon out In the
neighborhood OF Illinois, but the weather reports
received this morning. as said. Indicate a verV
general rain and wet election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

Tammany Loyal % ClevsaAnA.
A dispatch from New York city wss recsaved
here about noon by member OF the democrufso
central committee, saying that Tammany was sun
porting Cleveland Loyalty, with the excepeaca a
some scattering votes, NOT anounting g one-dxfS
q the organization