davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

PzEyATE DIsPEssARY.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
The Inaugural RaIl Question.
GEN. MEIGS EXPLAINS WHY THE NEW PENSION BUILD
ING Is NOT AVAILABLE.

GEN. MEIGs EXPLAINS WHY THE NEW PENSION BUILD
ING Is NOT AVAILABLE.
subject Of interest in this city Just now is the
necessary arrangements for the Inauguration
ceremonies. One OF the principal features of the
merry-making OF that period is the inaugural bail
and as has always beenthe case The grave question
arises, where shall it be held? As the new pension
building appears 10 be nearing complexion and the
government has not yet taken possession, 1t is
spoken OF as the most available for this purpose.
In order to ascertain II it practicable to make
use Of this building for such purpose, STAR re-
porter thus morning called on Gen. NJ. C. Megs the
supervising architect and engineer of the new
building. When the subject was mentioned, the
general said:
81 have mad that in view all along, and 1t was
my intention to have the building ready that 1t
could be used for this purpose IL Congress de-
sired But think now that it Will 6e Impossible,
as the cold weather has already set In and we will
not be able TO lay bricks mucn longer The walls OF
the third story win not be up far enough to put on
possible to use the building on the occasion Of the
inaugural ball"
"Could not temporary roof be put on?" asked
The general smiled and said: "The inside court
Is BIG feet long and 116 feet wide and it would be
very costly TO roof 1t over. The building, you
and the court would make a magnii-
cent ball room. The rooms opening into 1t
could be used for cloak rooms, and then there are
two tiers OF galleries running around the court,
which could be occupied by spectators. could not
conceive finer place for the ball. but it will be i'm
pOSSlOlo 10 QOlQ IL I1ere."
'There don't seem to be any other building In the
city suitable for the purpose" suggested the
listener
s'The new opera house might be used,n replied
the general; "buildingS OF that sort are used in
other cities on such OCCASIONS and this new build
Ing is very cOmmOdiOuS."
"Could not the National Museum be again used?"
asked The reporter.
81 suppose So" was the reply; "the cases are
movable and could be removed to the side roOmS
but imagine that would be Objectionable, and
would be attended with more or less loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

Reported for The EVENING STAR
ACCIDENT.-A young man named John Nelson had
his hand shock1ngiy mangled while cunning on
Hunting creek yesterday by the bursting Of his
gun.
FUNERAL.-A large crowd, including the colored
Odd Fellows and other colored societies. attended
yesterday afternoon the funeral OF Rich Parker,
who was Killed Friday while breaking up the Z. s.
steamer Frobc- The religious service took place
at the 30 Baptist church, on Princess near Patrick
street.
REJOICING PREPARoTI0Ns-Preparati for the
democratic celebration to take place here on We'd
nesday are IN rapid progress and the jubilee VIII
probably be the finest political demonstration
which has taken place since the fall OF 1S40
NOTES.-The Teachers institute, postponed from
Friday night, will take place at Peabody han to
first object lesson OF the new serieA-Rev. Father
Dewitt, OF the District, preached 70 large congre
cation at St Mary's church here yeSterday.-A
gospel temperance meeting was held yesterday at
the rooms OF the Reform cluh-Brown and Null
injured ,s at the recent @ ,r saoae
cry h assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
Affairs i'm West Warrington.

RoBBERy.-Yesterday morning. while Capt c. d.
Cathell, living at No. 1884 street. was at church,
some one entered his bed room and stole between
$40 and $50 In money. The thief is still at large
SALUTE IN HONOR OF CLEyELANDs ELECTION
Permission was given by the District Commission
ers to-day. to the Cleveland and Hendricks club OF
Georgetown, to fire salute OF 100 guns tomorrow,
between and z O'Clock, at such place as may be
agreed upon, in honor OF the election.
NoTEs.-Mr. Pitt Cooke will leave shortly for
Florida, where he is engaged In business.-A tele-
graph pole on the southeast corner or 29th and NJ
streets is toppling to its fall and should be taken
down before some one is hurt.-Dr. Theodore +.
King has just returned from his trip to Kansas and
Colorado. His brother AlexiuS a Georgetown boy,
now In Denver, is doing well.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Samuel Jarboe ar
rived with 3, 100 bushels OF wheat and 600 bushels
OF corn, and canal boat Mollie c. w. Boyer arrived
with 800 bushels OF wheat for j. q. j. NJ
Waters
SHIPPING NEws-Schooner Emily and Jenny
arrived with 500 tons OF coal from Philadelphia.
CONDITION OF THE WATER AT A. M.-Clear at all
points Low tide in the river to-day at $50 o. m.
High tide at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
The Electoral Vote.

sPECULATIONs BY THE FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES
The dispute as to the electoral vote of New York
has prompted men OF both parties to do good
deal of figuring to the chances OF their respect
i've candidates Democrats make the point that II
New York should be thrown out entirely Cleveland
and Hendricks would still be elected as they would
The democrats have the south, 153; Indiana. 49,
New Jersey, 9, and Connecticut. e. a total OF 1873.
The remaining states, not including New York,
foot up 1872 electoral votes The Constitution pro-
vides that the candidate receiving the votes OF a
majority OF the electors appointed shall be de-
clared elected. The argument is put forth that If
New York should be thrown out of course no cleo
tors would be appointed from that state; that of
the duly appointed electors Cleveland and Hen
dricks would have majority and would therefore
be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
Chief Engineer Lorine,s Report.

Chief Engineer LOring's Report.
EXPENDITURES AND KsTIMATEs-REc A
LARGER NUMBER OF PASSED ASSISTANT ENGI.
NEERS.
Chief Engineer Chas H. Loring, OF the bureau
OF steam engineering in the Navy department, has
filed his annual report He says that OF the
81 100000 appropriated for steam machinery,
s993, ,765 has been expended. The sum of $a7 ,454
was expended for the machinery of double tur-
reted monitors. balance of s535, ,8OS on hand will
be required to complete the engines, &C., for the
monitors Puritan, Terror and Amphtrfte, now
under contract. The total expenditures at navy
pended on naval vessels was $SSO479. His esti-
mates for the fiscal year ending June so,
1886, for the various branches OF his
bureau amount to $3,6O9,3l1, and in
cludes the cost Of placing machinery in a number
OF new vessels. A new boiler shop is recommended
for the New York navy yard. He recommends
that the list OF passed assistant engineers be in
creased by sixty and q qulnQuennial increase of
pay on account OF their delayed promotions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
CLEVELAND,S CONSERVaTISM.

WHAT REPRESENTATIVE M'ADoo sAYs-A coNTINU-
oUs REFORM, NOT REVOLUTION, TO BE EXPECTED
HOW NEW JERSEY WAS CARHIED BY THE DEMO
CRATs-rAMMANY's FEALrY-How WILL KELLY BE
TREArED?-N0 MORE NONSENSE ABOUT THE TARIFF.
Congressman McAdoo arrived in the city vested
day morning BE said to a STAR man last night
that all the acts OF the democrats, now that they
viii have control OF the machinery OF the govern
ment, will be marked by caution and conservatism.
Cleveland, he says, will be very conservative as
President. The civil service law will be strictly
enforced. and the change OF policy VIII be a con-
tlnuOuS reform, not a revolution Speaking OF the
forces operating in the campaign he said: "We owe
our majority In New Jersey, TO some extent TO the
lncautiouS claims OF the republicans They claimed
the state for Blaine and bet odds upon their claim
This lost them whatever chance they may have
had In the state The democrats were in bad shape
In the state. and this Dragging OF the Blaine man.
ayers frightened them. All factional fights were
forgotten. Mcpherson threw himself into the
breach, and all worked together to save the state
You have the result"
WAS there any disanection among the Irish 9n
asked The STAR man.
"At first there was a bad feeling and 1t was not
entirely overcome when the votes were cast though
1t was reduced to comparative 1nsignificance. l
made fifty speeches for Cleveland, and / had an
opportunity TO test the feeling OF my own people.
had to make earnest appeals TO them, throwing
In my own personality as an lriShman. But they
came around, and there are no more ardent Cleve-
land men in Jersey than the Irish"
what DO you think OF the attitude OF Tammany
They stood by Cleveland magnanimously from
first TO last"
what has Kelly to expect from the new admin
iStration?"
"Yeu know any disposition on Cleveland's part to
recognize Kelly Will be violently opposed by the
Independents. 1t will take considerable nerve TO
go IN the face OF this. But believe Cleveland has
made up his mind to act squarely by Kelly, and
will dO So"
Speaking Of the action OF Congress this winter,
Mr. McAdoo said they would probably get rid Of
the appropriation bills as soon as possible, and
devote the rest OF their time to feeling the popular
pulse, with view to shaping their future policy.
He says there are democrats In the House who
have made up their minds to have ''tomfooery.''
They Will make 1t their business to check any
sudden and ezra ic movements. There will be no
more nonsense about the tari1.
WHAT CONGRESSMAN sLocUM SAYS.
Representative Slocum, OF New York, says that
DR.. Burchard and his "Rum, Romanism and Rebel
lion" elected Cleveland. He says Governor Cleve-
land is champion OF civil service REFORM and his
administration as President will be conservative.
he says. with regard TO Congress- that he does not
thlnk the tariff viii be mentioned this winter.
something may be said about II In the next Con-
gress. but the tariff rerOrmerS Of last winter Will
then be in the minority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
To Canvass the Vote.

TO CANVASS the Vote.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT IN THIS STATE no BEGIN To-
MORROW.
From the New York Herald, to-day.
The canvassing boards Of every county In this
state will meet tomorrow and begin the counting
OF the votes cast at the election on Tuesday last
The first vote counted will be for presidential elec
tors, and as the electoral tickets contain each
thirtysix names and the vote for every one OF the
electors must be counted separately Will be seen
that the official count cannot be done In day in
this city, which has 712 election districts. In the
city the counting OF the Butler and St John elec-
t0ral tickets will not be very troublesome, but in
the interior OF the state where the prohibition vote
was heavy, the county canvasSers will have their
hands full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
Wedding RellS.

The marriage OF Mrs Grace ID. Page. daughter OF
MISC. II. l. Coues, land sister OF Prof. Elliot Coues
TO Dana Estes, esq, OF Boston, was solemnzed this
morning, at ll:3O a. m., at the residence OF Prof.
Coues. on street. Rev. DIR. Shippen, ouAn Souls,
performed the ceremony. Only relatives OF the
contracting parties were present After the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Estes left for Boston, and thence
will go TO Mr.. Estes residence. near that city,
Miss Mary w. Sh fer, daughter OF the late Gov
j. w. Shaner, and Harrison ID. Kerr, are to be mar
r1ed the latter part or this month"; at the residence
OF the brides uncle, Col VIM. +. Shafrer, No. 35
West 51st street, New York.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Eppa Huptop.
gr, and Miss Erva Winston Payne, daughter OF Gen.
w b. Payne. on the 18th. at St. James r. K.
church at Warrenton, Virginia.
large party leave this city tomorrow for "Bel-
mont, the residence or Col Nat Tyler, former edl-
tor OF the Richmond Enquirer, TO witness the
marriage OF his daughter, Sadie Robb. to William
Churchill Marshall, grandson OF Chief Justice Mar
shall and editor Of the WarrentOn VtToiRidn The
marriage viii take place tomorrow, November
nth, at O'Clock, Immediately after which MIR and
Mrs Marshall viii leave for a northern tour, Some
I'VE hundred invitations have been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
A Delighted Iowa Democrat.

Delighted Iowa Democrat.
he SAYS HIS PARTY WILL ELECT THEIR GOV ERNoR IN
IOWA NEXT TINE.
Representative Murphy, OF Iowa, who has Just
arrived In the city from his home, is Jubilant. He
says the republican majority in his state will not
exceed $4,000, against some $1,000 in $780, In Mr.
Murphys district the democrats made gain of
5000 over the vote OF $780, and he ran ahead OF his
ticket, being returned to Congress by the largest
majority given to any democrat In the state. He
says the democrats will elect the governor of Iowa
next time. The democrats gets three Congress
men from the state, and he says they are all true
1zation OF the House. He says the democrats can
not be cheated out OF the presidency this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
Views OF Two New York Papers.
WHAT THE ''TRIBUNE" SAYS


WHAT THE TRIBUNE" SAYS.
From the New York Tribune, to-day.
We see no occasion to change the opinion thus
far maintained that only the Official count can
determine the result OF the election in this state;
and that it is likely to show small plurality for
Blaine and Logan. The democrats themselves dn
spite of the idle vaporlngs OF their newspapers,
which started in the night after the election, with
claims OF 10000 plurality, and have since dropped
less than $50 plurality In the state. This the
errors or worse already discovered would more
than wipe out. The whole canvass must be con-
Quoted with the utmost opennesS and under the
most rigid legal Scruttny-witn resort to the
p. Oper courts wherever necessary. Then, II the
fair count gives Governor Cleveland plurality of
only single vote he will be 1naugurated. II it
gives Mr.. Blaine plurality, no matter how small,
he will be inaugurated. Buster and threats NAV
promote public diSOrder-fOr which those who use
them will be reSponsible-but viii not be permit
ted to affect the inevitable result
What the ssTimes'' says.
From the New York Times. to-day.
When the vote OF state has been cast and law
fully counted, and the footings have been re-
viewed dozen or a score OF times as we have no
doubt is the in every county in this state the
result is peacefully accepted by all law abiding
men, MI. Blaine and MI. Elkins, iI seems are not
law-abiding persons. They propose to use the laws
for their own behOOf against the public good, and
to make the courts, II they can, part OF the
machinery Of this conspiracy. The people OF
with perfect calmneSs the disastrous failure OF this
iniQuitOuS attempt to steal the presidency but the
enterprise is, all the same, very dangerous one
MI. William c. Whitney does not overstate the
case when he declares that ''any attempt to con-
troll the election by prostttuting the constituted
sisted by the people OF New York as revolutionary
and tncendiary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
Figures Slightly Changed.
CLEvELAND's APPARENT PLURALITY INCREASED rW,
SCORE.

SCORE
From the New York Sun. to-day.
No news OF the election was received yesterday
which materially changed the figures heretofore
printed In the Sun as to the result The clerk of
Sullivan county has announced that Clevelands
plurality In that county is 275 instead Of 345 it
was given in the SUMS table. Assuming that his
figures are correct, this would reduce Clevelands
plurality as shown by the table to 1.126 But from
Albany comes the news that Blaine's plurality In
ST Lawrence county Is 74O4 instead OF 7496 as the
SasSs returns showed. II this new footing for ST.
Lawrence is correct 1t puts Clevelands plurality in
the state back again to 1,2s2 AS has happened
before, changes in the figures from two counties
yesterday exactly balanced each other. making no
change IN the general result. In Albany county
Cleveland gained ton, and In Delaware county
Blaine gained the same number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
kilograms to The Star.
LATER ELECTION FIGURES.
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE TIED.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM GERMANY.
MINISTER Y0UNGS MEDIATION.
ouTRAees ON CHRISTIANS IN CHINA.
ELECTION ECHOES.
The Illinois Legislature Tied on Joint


BatloI.
CHICAGO, November l0-The present estimate as
TO the complexion OF the Illinois state legislature is
that IL Will b. a tie on joint ballot the senate
having majority OF one republican, and the
house majority OF one democrat Contests are
likely 20 ensue In three districts which may re
verse this condition OF Affairs The situation Is
made more interesting from the fact that a Sena-
Tor 10 succeed Gen. Logan Is 10 be selected
Congratulations from Germany.
BERLIN. November l0.-The German news
papers congratulate America upon the Democratic
victory and recognize Gov. Cleveland as a notable
man. OF clear and steady judgment and honorable
intentions and energy, and eminently ntted for his
task The Cologne GGsette claims that the Ger
man vote had large influence In the election.
Full Vote 0f Ulster County. n. ".
KINGSTON, n. Y. November lO.-The fun vote of
Ulster county is: Blaine, s929; Cleveland, e,s7O
Official Vote Of Essex County. NJ.
NEwARK, Nj. November l0.-The following is
the Official return OF Essex county; Blaine, 1915
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

NEW YORK. November 10. Wall street. II q m.--
The week opened with feverish and lower mar
ket Tor stocks Prices declined 4 TO = per cent In
the general list and "a per cent In Louisville and
Nashville, which fell OF 10 2eH. Toward II O'Clock
there was a rally OF y 10 y per cent, while LOUIS
vile and Nashville returned 70 23 h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

Secretary Lincoln,s Opinion.

A STAR reporter asked Secretary Lincoln this
morning his opinion OF the election. 81 have no
opinion to express" was the reply. 81 have just
been down street to buy new hat Nobody bought
II for me: naid for IL nYSelrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
Gold from EurOpe.

New YORK, November l0-The steamship Ems
from Europe, brought $685. 900 In gold bars and coin
10 Plock Co.. $2D0,000 In gold bars 70 Lazard
Freres $4,000 In French coin TO Heidebach, Ickel
helmer a. Co. and $50, ,00 In French coin 20 1(mme9-
man a. Forshay; total, $500, ,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
What the ssTines,, SAVE,

Judge Thoman maintains that the civil service
reform law win be sustained by Grover Cleveland.
He says with Cleveland as President much more
respect will be paid to the law than it would have
received from Blaine Cleyeland's record, he says
has been such to assure this and his pledges are
given IN good faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

BISGBAMfoN, \. Y, November l0-Before day.
light yesterday morning a party Of men discovered
the remains OF Theodore Gilliens, an unmarried
man. 35 years OF age, on the track OF the Erie rail-
road near Great Bend, Pa A subsequent examin-
alton revealed the fact that the man had been
murdered and placed on the track, as bullet
hole was traced through his side, Just above tho
heart The people are greatly excited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

LOUISVILLE, KY, November I0.-The delivery
freight depot OF the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road was burned late last night. Seventy-nve car.
loads OF general freight were destroyed The lo&
Is 500, ,O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

ELECTION ExCrTENENT IN NORTH CARoLINA-At
Raleigh, N. c., there has been much excitement
incident TO the election, but good nature was MAIN
tained until Saturday night, when. upon the re-
ceipt Of dispatch claiming New York for Blaine
possession OF the principal street, attacked DEM
ocratic negro named Charles Cardwel with knives,
and attempted TO take down q Cleveland banner
suspended across the street. Being warned 70 de-
stst, they lett the work unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

Teemer's condition not being satisfactory to his
declared on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
Important to Bui,ding Associations.

THE CASE OF BURNS ACT. THE METROPOLITAN BUILD
ING ASSOCIATIONS BEFORE THE GENERAL TERM
Judge James to-day, in the Court In General
Term, announced the opinion OF the court In the
case OF Burns agt. the Metropolitan Building asso-
citation. The case was remanded to the auditor to
state an account, &c.
Burns had obtained an advance from the build
Ing association, and paid back. as he claimed the
principal and Interest to a time the association
should have closed, and then he ceased to pay
more. The trustees advertised the property for
sale and were enjoined The court holds that the
contract signed by the borrower was not uSurlOus,
Tor he participated in the profits. 1t was also
Claimed 0y Burns that he was entitled to the ben
ent OF certain amendment. but the court held
that the amendment could not be retroactive and
affect the contract.
Chief Justice Cartier agreed with the opinion of
the court but he said that the mode doing busi-
hess by building associations was beyond his CON-
prehension; there was too much mystery too much
yerbiage as TO their contracts; and on the WHOLE
the business looked TO him like species OF gam
bling. The complainant, however, was a party
and was not entitled to the relief he sought
Judge Macarthur disSented from the remarks OF
the chief justice while concurring in the opinion OF
Justice James, and defended the operations OF
building associations, saying that he was very clear
that they were not usuriouS