davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

Massey vote in 1882 Of 2e2. The offcial
court will net change this vote one way Or
ihe other.
BIRRYvILLK, November j-C'eveland's
majority in Clarke is 105.
CHARLOTTE.
DKAEE's BRANCH. November j.-Scott's
Old store Democrat. 1872; Republican,
CO. Smiths Tavern: Democrat, 146; Re-
publican, I37. Courthouse: Democrat,
1876: Republican, "a. Prddy's: Demo-
srat, I43; Republican,, 119. keysyille:
Democrat. 2O7; Republican, 1863. Clements:
Democrat. 10: Republican, 81. Aspen
wall: Democrat, 81; Republican, ia.
Haryey's Store Democrat. 1856: Rcpubli-
can. 17G. Rcd-Oad Grove Democrat. 62;
Republican. "a. Wylliesburg: A Repub-
iiean majority. The county gives 42l ma
jority for the Democratic ticket.
CAMPBELL.
LYNCHRURG. November ALL but four
precincts in Campbell county heard from,
giving the Democratic ticket G52 majority.
The precincts TO hear from will not change
the above figures over 80 either way.
CAROLINE.
BOwLING GREEN. November j.-The Of
fetal vote is: Cleveland, 1,5OG; Blaine,
l,547; CroXton, 1.524; Mayo, 1852.
CHARLES CITY.
RoYnrsr. November 5.-Gilps store:
Democratic, 100; Republican, $50. Court
house: Democratic, 81; Republican, 233.
Pollard and Walker polled about tie.
CuLPEPER.
6uLPEPER, November 5.-The Official
Democratic majority Of Culpeper county
il 210--a gain OF 30 over the Massey vote.
CUMBERLAND.
FIRlivILIE, November 5.-Cumberlsnd
Courthouse: Cleveland, 205 Blaine, 3i3.
YOst. 344; Tucker. POS. Democratic gain
Al two precincts, 242.
Clinton precinct: Democrats. A; Re
publieans. 80. Tucker, ~; Yost, 100.
Walton.llilI precinct: Cleveland and
Tucker. IFS; Blaine and Yost, 30G. DEM
ocratic gain in the county, $50.
DAYvIILE AND PITrsYLyANn.
DANvIILE, November 5.-The Demo-
cracic majority in the county. Danviie aud
North Danville included. is l,00G.
DiNyHLE. November 5.-Cabel is elect
ed by at least 1900 majority.
DANvnLE, November Full returns
from the whole county, cities counted, give
Cleveland majority OF 1,225.
ESSEX.
FREDERICKSBURG. November Essex:
Blaine, 2j2 majority; Mayo. 800 majority.
FiUQUIER.
WiBRENrOX. November j.-fsuQuier
gives l, 100 majority for Cleveland.
FRANKLIN.
RoCKr MorNT. November 5.--Eleyen
hundred and sixteen Democratic majority
for Cleveland; Cabell, l,029.
FAIRFAX.
FIIETix COURTHOUSE, November o.
Full returns not yet in. but We have carried
the county by about $50 majority. A gam
Of - on las' fall.
GREENE.
RrCkYRSVnLLE. November 5.-Stanard.-
willie Cleyeland's majority, 81. Fuckers
vile Clevelands majority, 1875. South
River: Blaine's majority, II. Huckstep's
grocery: Blaine's majority. 2S. Cleve-
lands majority in county, l42; OFerralPs
majority in county, l27.
GLOUCESTER AND MATHEWS.
WEST POINT, November 5.-Blaine car.
ries Gloucester by l9l majority; Mayo, Re-
publican. for Congress. by l4l. Cleveland
and CroxtOn carry Mathews by 430.
GILES.
PEIRIsBUEG, November J.-Ali returns
in. The official Democratic majority is 3l4.
HIGHLAND.
STANTON, November 5.-Highlsnd gives
Cleveland and Hendricks IS majority.
fuckers majority, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
The Old State Stands Firm in The
Democratic COlnnn
BY A MOST DECIDED MAJORITY
Eisli Cat of Ten CoEueSmn ftrieinly
Eltetea---A Gain Of Two.
The STATE RETURNS IN DETAIL
Tie Republican >tropg holds Heard FROM
Democratic Figures that Cannot Ne
Materially Decreased, Hut
Eay he Increased.

virginia ls Democratic. That il ssry
enough for one day. Official and semi
srsial returns from seyenty-iour counties
ssd all the cities in the state. Including
mise OF The strongest negro Republican
seunIies. received by telegraph at
the dispatch office. give Cleveland
a majority Of 9,i37. These figures
esnsot he materially changed as against
The Democrat. sy any returns that
nav vet he received. The Demo
srst. have alse elected eight out OF
ihe ten congressman to. which the state j,
sbiiiled-s ssin Of tive ssnsre.smsp.
The following H the list OF congress
n,a:
D.uocJd's Reputliedn..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

nASOyER.
HANOVER COURTHOUSE, November o.
The Democratic majority is 1871.
ASHLAND, November 5.-Hanovcr county
gives a Democratic majority at Ashland
precinct Of 81; Clay. 43; Rockville, AZ; ;
Halls Shop, 1906; Blunts. 30; Higgerson's,
o; Cold Harbor. 80. Rural Point Repub.
liean majority, "a. Democratic majority In
county, 32S.
ISLE or WIGHT.
WINDSOR, November o. = The Official
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
nAS0yER.

Jsne. precinet gives Republican majority OF
40. which make the Republican majority In the
Democratic gain of22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA.

Especial telegram to the Dispatel.l
WHEELING, November j.-The returas
are coming in slowly from the interior, but
enough have been received TO show the
state Democratic by majority Of 5000.
In the First district Nathan Gof, Jr., Re-
publican, defeated Judge Brannan for Con-
gress by a majority Of 300. All other con-
gressmen are Democratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

IOIaI....---..,-... ZI,y2O I@'4S5
The twenty.SiX counties To hear from
gave Coalition msiority last fall OF l,4il.
n the vote in the present election be the
same. Cleveland's majority WIN be S,o26.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosTON, November 6.-Lodge, the Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
Sixth district, has petitioned for recount
Of the votes. The plurality Of Lowering,
Democrat, is 1.113.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
lfhINE.

LEWISTON, November 5.-A dispateb TO
the journal says: Two hundred and twelve
tow MS give Blaine plurality OF 1922.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

.2d diStTiei-I.ih,sy.
,itn brad'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06


New York State in the Cleveland column.
The Commerc,di- Advertiser says: Blame
ha. 1000 plurality in New York state.
One thousand six hundred and thirty-fiye
districts in New York State outside OF the
elite, Of New York and Brooklyn give
Blaine 3CG,s47: Cleveland. n $40; Butler,
q.jE; ST. John, ls,90S; net Democratic
gain, l2.202.
NEW YORK, November j.-RCturns from
all the election districts in this city give
Cleveland plurality OF 1929 over Blaine.
The city and county ticket Of the county
Democracy. headed by eX-Mayor william
Il. Grace for mayor, Is elected 10y nlal0ri-
ties ranging from 1000 to $4,000.
Full returns from Queens county give
Cleveland a plurality Of 2.GIl over Blaine.
PeTre Belmont is reelected 10 Congress by
2,C59 majority.
NEW YORK. November j-9:l0 Z. NJ
One thousand seven hundred and twenty.
three election districts in New York state,
outside OF the cities Of New York and
Brooklyn. give Blaine 5S2,0l0; Cleveland,
324. .443; Butter, l0,53S; 81. John. l9,969-
net Democratic gain. 1886.
10 4. M-Onc thousand seven hundred
aud iorty-two election districts in New
York state outside OF the cities oi New
York and Brooklyn give Blaine, 3S9, ,4O4;
Cleveland. 90, ,l0o; Butler, 1850; II.
John, .0.029.
At the same ratio OF increase in the re-
manning districts OF the State the Blaine
majority outside OF New York city and
Brooklyn will about equal that OF Cleye-
land in the two cities, and leave the result
in Doubt
OLEAS, November ). - County Clerk
New reports that Cattaraugus county
complete gives l,33S plurality for Blaine.
Troy, November j.-Rensselaer county
complete gives Blaiue 345 majority.
BUFFALO, November 5.-The excitement
in this city Is still undated. Both parties
claim the State, and the different newspaper
offices are crowded with those anxious to
hear the latest reports. Both parties have
leen parading the streets cheeringfor their
candidates. The main streets arr crowded
with excited people. There have been
few disturbances, but none Of serious
nature. The latest figures. as full and au-
thentie as II Is possible TO give them at this
hour, ure-vote OF the city Blaine, lS,5aS:
Cleveland, i7,4s5; Butler, III; st. John,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
FOR hEsT.

LOR RENT, A EsIRAB L.E G
Il TUIRD-FI OOR FLAT, IN ihe most fash IA
ioBabie part a. he city. Address III
TnG-iws Dispdtca ofice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

KING AND QUEEN.
kIxo AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE via Wxsf
PoiNT, November 5.-Tbe Democrats carry
the county Of King and Queen by maiori-
.y-tle best result ever achieved here in
national election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Three CrOnirs Boxing for the Spenkcrshlp
Under Judgc Barrett's Kules.

TRENTON, Dec. IA political smuggling
match. strictly according to Judge Barrett's
rules. is amusing Now Jersey statesmen. The
contest is over the Speakership OF the next As
semby. and is q triangular fight between f.
Amber Armstrong OF Camden. Geo. W. jenkins
of Morris and Edward Q. Keasbey of Essex
All three are young lawyers. were members of
the last Assembly. are intimate personal
friends, boarded ut tho same place last winter
on tn" club plan for this winter. Each is very
anxious an; to be be Spsaker and sIna!iy anxious
titc. When Mr. ARMSTRONG hits out for Mr.
that the latter induced him to withdraw from
the contest FOR the caucus nomination last
this year no soitens the blow with assurances
Of the most profornd personal regard for Mr..
hint to the eiyec, that Mr. Armstrong Promised
h% :' mi!sais. s4s es sraHs by ss1 s@a
Tor Mr.. ,Armstrong's high sense 81 honor. and
when Mr.; k.ashey delivers II simultaneous
mInder tina, he holds balance OF bower e With
his eight solid votes from EssrX. and wants to
know what Mr.. jenkins and Mr.. Armstrong
privcs N. blow Of half its bitterness After a
oirand smiles-a except Mr. Armstrong who
is II temperance man. lie gets square By Civ
Ing dinner TO his opponents every once in n
while.
I'M chances rance $. greatly favor Armstrong who
South Jersey. viii q keasl,sy and jenkins di-
vide with Jerseys - Tho serenity Of the
Speakership contest has tempered the con-
tests for the minor Offices. samuel Toombs Of
Essex has little opposition for clerk, and no.
body is running against Euos W. Runyon Of
Union for Engrossi g'Clcrk. while cy-Assem-
blymnn lirrbe Potts Of Hudson thinks his
race for the Recording CIersship will DO a walk
Ov"r.
Veterans say that this peaceable state Of nf-
fairs IL too good to last. and are expecting
some rolitical John l.. Sullivan to bound over
the ropes and knock out the crowd In one
round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

The walls OF the cancer hospital on Central
PARK west of which the stone WAS laid as, MAY
are h't becoming visible above the earth on account
OF some deisy with contracts the ion WAS
begun about four weeks ago although excavations
completed IN the summer The force employed on g
spot consists OF about h:y men, additional number
being at work In the stone yards, In present course
rfrtl"h ~ me hullhg Tor women. which will face III,
ihIN at hh strrst The mems section, e. lie CON.
nnereh lattr WI! nave southern frontage ~ At h
street being united with the Other division m nj
tue angle. The structure whch il of hricS wi h- four
ttnTie, above the basement It's simplicity Of style viii
Dr ch ~ It's architect mas ready rendered taniIar
MlUi ~ we new building. Of columbia College aud ~
We Episcopal Theological seminary The on ~
the uiidng ia nuuciuatcd wnn the coming year. IL
VIA remembered that The us uiinu gnAted in IN e
generollty OF Arr Aston and her fLlend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
1T VAS 4 HUNDRED DOLLAR DOG.
The Conduc TOR mud TrRiniucn Couldn't Catch
IL, and the Company Had 10 Fay.

NORWICH, Dec. 12--AS the s A. VI. Shore
line express from New York drew into Say
brook at the Connecticut River tho other day
round-b bodied. aristocraticlookingbr brown dog
wearing a beautiful and costly collar. bolted
through the half-opened door o. the baggage
car and capered into the dead sea grass on the
meadows. 1t was the blooded pet of n dia-
mond -bedecked Boston lady who was lolling
on a luxurious seat in tho palace coach She
had committed it to the care of the baggage
man. fearing it might get away from her on the
trip. gThe dog faced about on tho marsh. sa2ed
longingiy at his mistresss face behind the
plate glass window Of the car, hobbed his head
up and down and barked furiously. At that
moment the lady caught ight OF her pct.
nio On; INK gracious n,a T. she cried there is
In minute everybody in the eight or ton
cars was aroused. The IoIly. r9uni-laced con-
and the heavy villain Of the New York " Called
back y troupe; which was on it's way East. vol
platform. blew cigar smoke in tho direction Of
the def nas and dHe 'G rumIhinS stage whs
II ne dog ran my feet further into the grass
The conductor quickly got together all tho
brakemen and ths ensineer and fireman. and
by all the boys and half tho men in Sayhrook.
started toward the 500 doc. which was. sill
bobbing ny and down in the tall grass. At first
made to run the dog down. but the animal. in
suite OF his pie thoric condition, evad"d his
pursucrs. and, becoming thoroughly fright
cned. broke for the woods on the nils
north Of the village Across dooryards
and gardens uimbly sealing fences and stone
walls he sped. the It'll. silver bell on his collar
tinkling sharply at ovary lean. He never turn
ed his head until he was in tn" outskirts n tho
woods. three quarters Of a mil" away, and tho
train was rafting on to the big drawbrdge at
the mouth Of the Connecticut. His mistress
was Weeping in ,hs drawing room car the
brnkemen were swearing the entire length OF
the train and the dark villain Of tho play tip
the card tab. in tho smoker. and grumhlrd
through his inky moustache II Jast on Called
Back" The railroad company had to pay for
the dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
John Tayior's Epitaph.

PouGHKEEPsIE. Dec. ll.-Many Washington
people will remember Mr. Hudson TAYLOR who twenty
years ngo kept stationery store in the Capitol city
where Clay Webster seward, Lincoln and others could
he seen anos; daily. Mr. TA,lor is now residing here
enjoyihga competency earned in his business His
uncle John Taylor, came here from Eng aud tho
cary part W TINS century died in New York Tho
r-mairs were brought her. aud inferred what has
Ihh~ httn known ~ i'- English hurNinx ground Tho
antique heuisione hears The following inscription:
Far from kindred friend sui native skies.
Herr, M uilerng in TIE dust poor fAN or lies:
Firm Wa nj. mlui and trauyh with various lore,
Ana IN warm heart was never cold before
lie loved ms country; loved thar iaud Of worth
Mn!"h gave t. Milton. HAmIdeu. Bradshaw birth;
but wntn that country lost to all hut gam,
Bowed its hsze neck aud Rugged the Opp N Ain
l."hihiug The ah)rrt -igni. he drooprd and sighed
'r"A-ei the wild waves, AMI here mntIney. died
strange Whtt- er tliN country. creed or hue,
60, hni Ike him I'll" moral Path pursue
Il = aii for freedom every
And molly scorn to lie or hold "A slave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Your edi-
tora in last sundays suS In regard the duties Of the
Secretary Of state in reference Americans in foreign
lands was appropriate and timely. In January. 1880
THE suS published account Of the arrest and torture
of an American citizen in Venezuela 10y the Government
offcias All the statements contained In that article
were fully proven. and also admitted by the Venezuelan
Government II was without a parallel for bar
barous iuhumanhy, and which never would have been
ATTEMPTED against citizen 81 any other country
In January 1880 the matter placed in the hands
OF the secretary of state Mr.. Evurs. VINO fu
satisfaction for the outrage, hut his Ge,niIs were
treated win contempt bv Venezuela Mr. blaine re-.
peht-d tie demand, hat was succeeded br Mr. Freling.
huy$-n he.oe lie could enforce II. MIR trrnghuyseI
office more than three years age. only cuolei
and huhhugge for about two Then the sufferer
from the outrage retitiOneI Congress from
ehckur!a some small lneHsr" of Iuslic" for HE
or the HOuse thoronylv, and n great length
examined the md fnu'i stated Tint NJ: cri,
can citizen ha suffered outAg.s and fortunes scarcely
second 10 any among the record. Of tine spanish Ihnu!-.
was unanimously passed resolution iha' the Pres.
dent be directed 10 bring to the htte Govern.
Weht OF Venezuela the clsim uf John T.. Whe-Ork n
cltz-n or the United stats for indemnify gross
SAID Venezuelan Government ani " demand aud en-.
force IN such manner Ms iir may deem best nmc-
iinte settlement"
There the matter stands Mt present. aud. far as
Is percrp'ibe To outsider there II seems nkey to
stand un' there is change in that Department. And
now am Informed that Americans travelling IN South
America often seek British or French protection
ask Won IN the OF justice II This is not a ma.
tona disgrace and shame, j. T., w
BHookLrS Dee To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sw: People
WHO remember the wreck Of the steamship Glamornan
two wears ago will look upon the peculiar model OF the
new Government cruisers with considerable apprehen
sion. The G!amorgsn stauch iron ship made OF
excellent materials well put together. Her popularity
OF model was in the house built square across
the deck amidshps the engine room
and i'll the high buwarks that RIM along
connecting this house with the fotecas,e forward and
%. the mtshp house. These spaces IN the discussions
which have been carried in the English marine four
mails over models OF this style have been called wells
because they so easily hl!ed with water in gale of
wind: In the gale that wrecked the Glanorgan the
Against lie nid.Rp nous, viii, .ush farc NJ" ,hs hs
momentum nf the ship and I'll" Of her
wholly overcome ana she rolled Qure.ing In the trough
Al last, the Captain stood in his looking on,
seen struck the ship. The IRON huiwarks way ike
paper; aud the house an thu Captain were swept of
gins room uni the rreswer- put out no one would
have lived TO tell the story had not the state line
sT rsn".yIysns srrsar,d N Ine to ,aSs a the sur
the iIamorsan disappeared
That viii be the pronahle fate OF the hrst Of these
About nifty feet aft OF the blunt OF the Chicaso
Nrrted old.sye athwar,ship marine boilers The for.
ward end Of thi. house stands up about twelve
down that every wave will make clean sweep over IL
0Idnnry wave. viii serve only to keep the men from
strike the house with snch force as 10 break in
hsn Young man wh" Ia. been ENGAGED us prac
asked how happened that blank wall erected TO
the anvsn %,ef Bna s p" aT. me- mora s.
iouS To try their theories they build good
mtn within from the mu.se, S.s Of any sn.y 1n LUZ
what strength have they to rrsi. = wave which viii
'f Boat, {" ,S nsss "n
W.T.! ue decided failures oSE or INK MARiSrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
PLENTY or GAME DOWN EAST
Deer Visiting the Hishvays In Maine, and
Bears Numerous md Very Hold.

BANGOR, Dec. 1.-THE pr resent season Is a
good one for game OF nearly oil kinds. especial
ly deer. moose. and caribou. and the Maine
woods have rcsounded with the crack Of rifles
and the bang Of shotguns. Ruffed grouse or
partridge have been plump and abundant al
though unusually wild, and countless good
bugs have bsen secured. The open time for
these birds has now expired and sportsmen
have turned their attention to foxes. rabbits
deer. and bears There we're few beechnuts
this year to Keep tho deer back on the ridges.
and in localities where they are not bounded
they have como out to tho borders Of civiiza-
ton and been very tame. few days ago. in
the northern part OF Penobscot county. several
deer came out Of tho woods to the edge ot the
highway. and stood their ground when some
travcl!ers passed along. Only IL week ago u
man driving along tho road few miles from
Ellsworth shot n fine buck from his cnrriags,
and since then severn! deer have bsen shot
within dozen miles OF Bangor. The moose and
Bears are very plentiful this year. and appear
to be increasing In number rather than dying
Out. John Dow OF Calais has killed fourteen so
Ifr this yenr. The common black bear Of
He is often seen proving about in close prox-
unity to tho precincts Of civilization. and It
sa common occurrence IN see one crossing
the lina OF the new rai!road from Bangor to
hung up side by side with beef cattle In tho
butcher sta lls Of Bangor. and during the open
season Venison Is as common rs beef on the
benches, selling M low rs fifteen cents n
pound A. rabbit is worth next to nothing here.
and partridnes seldom bring more than twenty
cents each ut retail Nearly every boy in Ban
Gor owns gun. and when the sporting senson
opens sn Hes forth to shoot. II he doesn't shoot
himself he generally comes home with some
sort of game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Christmas is coming. Everybody knows 1t.
Most people rraze T.. AMI prepare for H. only the
Christmas presents but likewise the Christmas dinner
WITH its turkey. goose. duck and plum pudding and
mince pies The puddings aud pies will have their ap.
propriar- compartments of course. in the way Of
wne sauce for the rs ana cheese and black coffee for
the last nut for the oysters soup hsh. tu kew and
meats or nj kiuds for every cnur,r IN fact save dessert
and fruit Worcestershire the famous and
Couineft 1T England America And the whole civilized
worii VII b- demand. Every other prov
by SOuifOn ~ "Worce-ershire." while souls aud
salads smack OF this nm. appetizer are made 80
delicious that no one Who has ever tasted them with IT
vii neg, Get 10 thu. them the future.
A word to the WISE Is suticst. DvnpeptIcs never
John DuncHns sous ~ four cuih street, square
nrr TIE sole agent. ad PROJECTORS OF this sauce IN TINS