davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08
At&0I44te
ssreng Talk.
!, Nov. The Arg,a
d commission will /
Blaine in the White
Ter Cleveland ont.
mpt il will be killed
sequences of killing
care Of afterwards.
or Cleveland said :
70 been eiected Presi
,ut the groesest franc
! IL, and that we will
! Carr, Secretary of |
,licaa. says: " The
stealing this State, q
charge OF affairs Il
anybody shall steal
eveIand has q plura
he will Get it. Tk
he other candidate.
o play any Southern
neither it is friend OF
8 70 have justice"
Bresslsiuns.

lower: ~ for cash and Nov. TAN Deo..
7sa JAM, s21 May. Corn. lower at
Az for Nov, 371< Dec. and year, 81 y
May. Oats, lower At 251s for Nov, 25s4
Dec, 2SS she year, 2sAa2sSs May.
Whisky, Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

FrIsnuso. Nov. T.-lntUest in the
sleetion shows no SIGNS of abatement.
c,fests IN the vicinity Of newspaper and
sei.eraph Offices have been blocked day
and night since Tuesday by mobs howl
lns themselves hoarse for their favor
w candidates. Last night Chief Of
selice Braun, fearing trouble, forbid
we posting Of bulletins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08
Fssure>

NKw fokx. Nov. The Irsosss ee.i-
mates that blame has plurality II the
State Of lllA
The Tg.sss' returns from all bal too
eo.nties shov sbAt Cleveland has ixso
plurality.
she % counsies make Cleveiand's pin-
rality laA
mr. ss.iae heard srss-
AuocxrA, Nov. 5.-hiAins's frisnds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08
Excisement On Tennessee.

MKnPHIs, Nov. 7.-Great excitement
over the close result result of the vote in
New York State. The streets are throng-
ed with people hungry for the latest bal
letins, which are posted at the dpalaache
and 4ppeai Offices. No interest whatever
Ia taken in election returns from the
state election. Everybody is anxious to
ascertain the result as to who has been
elected President.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

Nrw YoRK, Nov. THE Democratic
National COMMITTEES has issued an ad-
dress which states 10 the people Of the
United States that Cleveland and Hem
dricks are elected with 2l9 electoral
votes. The address names the States
which have given Democratic majorities,
including New York. New Jersey and
West Virginia. The address copoludes
thus; mo fraud or eontrivance can
defezt the will Of the people of the
United States thus publicly and deliber-
ately decIared.o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

Nxw YoRx. Nov. 7.--Jay Goald this
morning sent ,he following TO Governor
Cleveland:
I heartily congratulate you on your
election. All conceds that your admin
issrafiou as Governor has been wise and
conservative, and in the larger held as
President I feel that you vii do still
better, and the vast business interests
Of the country will be entirely safe IN
your lands. Jar GouLn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

NEW ORLKAss, Nov. THE Tlmes'
Democratic specials from Morgan City,
Berwick City and other points, report
great rejoicing over the news Of Cleye-
land's election. salutes were fred, and
the joy Of the people seems beyond
bounds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

ST. LOUIS, Nox. lit is reported, and
In few oases officially, a majority from
rs counties In this state and the city of
of st. Louis give Marmaduke, Dem. },
for Governor. less than 1000 majority
over Ford. (Fnsion). Tue Chairman
and Secretary of the Democratic State
Committee claim Marmaduke's ma
jority in the State will be over 10000
but Republicans here assert that il will
be less than 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

DxrRogr. Nov. The election N tnis
state appears. 60 be Republican oy .
small niAjority. fixures semi before are
reduced somewhat, with the exceptio1 OF
the second eisSrics. which % nos claim
ii by both parties; the kspuhiicana
clai,uing a majority Of ts.and the Dean
,-rats of "a. Democrass OF the state
Comnissee place the k1pahiicAn major
i,y Al about 800. The Frss Press, Dssn /,
osr.tic has reports from . large part OF
the stats, ,ineladsne .he upper peninsnlA,
which is ssronsly Republican. ana toe
State estimates Indicate fusfeu mslo.
,sy hus ID viii take tho okhsial count 10
Ss.iSe' II estimates the fusion vote for
Cleveland a. l6.ooo. and ths fosion voss
for Batter as 3cua A. fusion uAs IN af
gument 20 divide the Eleusoral vote Pro
portionately 20 the pop1iAf sots. Z
fusiou victory would give Cisssiand ~,
Batter Z, and Hlains !, hy osfAalh ias
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

NEw YoxK. Nov. 7.-Official county
returns and very close figures in l2 coun-
ported indicates that Cleveland's plural
ity reaches neatly 1000 in the State.
Official returns show heavy Democatic
gains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08
A rsssssive Ciaim.

Nsw Yoak, Nov. L. Chairman Cor
man OF the Dsmociatie National Com
mittee. sent the following dispatch 10
Ex-Governor JOAN Lee Carroll, OF Mary
land, last evening: The claim of the
National Republican Committee h
lsnehsd at ty everybody. We have car
red New York beyond question. Man.
ninz. chairman of the State COMMITTEES,
tsiis the public today that the Board OF
osnvassers will see that the will OF the
people h observed. The kepublicans
are trying hard TO prevent the official
announcsment Of the vote of New York,
which Is for Cleveland. We have the
ctafe by q small bat safe plurality.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08
The ws.esas,a sesa,s.

MnwauxKk, Nov. 7.-Returns have
not ~ yet been received from more than
Meshirds OF the election precincts of
ae state, but these elearly show that
s1e hepublican ticket hes won by not
- Than 1900. IL is also certain that
sas republicans have seven out of the
se s.ne Uoneressmsn, and q majority Of
s.n sA'sen IN the State Legislature on joint
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

Topeka. Kan. Nov. John p. St.
John was burned in effigy here tonight,
and such Wild scenes were enacted as
never before were witnessed in Topeka.
Fully 5000 men and boys watched the
efiiey of St. John so mp from the flames
to the top Of telegraph pole in front of
the Western Union Telegraph Office.
Capt. A. Coney made sksrt speech de-
claring 81. John had violated every
trust and confidence OF the people OF
Kansas. The State should be cleared of
his name.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

NV YoEx. Nov. 7.-Oficial returns
from wessehester county give the Dens-
ocrafs q gain over previons ngures OF
as. This w,akss cleveiAnd's plurality
l., sha StaAn III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08
rhe Resuis In Indiana.


isDiASAroLrs, Nav. THE vote of
as talarion) county Was csnvassed To
u The Republican electors have q
alorisy Of -. The count on the
s.setofal ticket was not completed until
sasins The night. and the vote for State
~ county officers is not yet csnvassed.
lfman Henderson, Ut the Democrat
y sszts Committee, con ideutly claims
~ STATE hs 5000. and Chairman New
s1e Republican State Committee,co
. Democratic majority OF ZOO,
- ~. Mlcnener, Secretary of the Repob.
80 committee. comedies the Demo
s s . majority Of 1000. The Demo
-. elect nine Congressrnen certSin
- A. she Republicans three. The eight
-. s..'os Y still in DOUBT. The Democrat,
70 The Legislature &; the Repub
eans essit. u. Tathe Hoase--Democrass 81
nepnblicans 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

a. asAniso. Pa, Nov. The dynamite
saa, s OF W. IL. Stump 4 Co, three
.oarths hs Of a mile from Ssoutshur,. a
ss.e aaee Of 300 Inhabitants, blew up this
noon. shaking up the country for
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

Buffalo, Nov. 7.--Ons hnndred guns
were fred tonight BY the Democratic
managers in honor Of the victory of
Cleveland in the State, and the several
Cleveland clubs paraded. Cleveland
supportefs claim 10 have aothentic re-
ports giving the State TO Cleveland; aiso
indiana, Connecticut, Nevada and rrob-
ably Illinois, and that no further doubt
exists AZ TO CIeveland's election.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

CHicAtso, NOV. I.-b1alne's plurality In
81 counties Of Illinois il i5.6z7, With n
conntiss 20 hear from. The Rspublisan
loss y 1851, compared with GaxfieId's
yote In 1850. The Democratic gain il
$50, compared with Hancock's vote in
lsso. Returns from the Butler and Pro-
bibition vote are meaere. bus the differ
ence between the Republican loss and
the Democratic gain may have gone TO
these parties Additional returns from
Cook county. leaving seven country pre-
cincfs oatside Of Chicago. give Blame q
plurality Of CO.'S. The missing precincts
70 1850 gave Garfield 1852 and Hancock
30 Al far - reported in the county,
Harrison, Dem. for Governor, has 226S
majority over ORlesby, Republican.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

ssahty Heard Freus.
NoawicH, Nov. 7.-chenanpo e>,un,v
sasn sle'1l vote gives Blaine 5isa. Clevsland
~, 49,, na'leg X34. st. John Sos; Bsaine's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-6enerai passenger
agents of roads running south met here
today and made round trip rates 10 the
west on basis Of $25 for the round
trip from Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-21
of the vote for Presidential Electors In the
several States:
RFpTRTInAN

THE will of Miss Nancy Gould, of Port
land, Me-, who recently died, left to the
Government house and lot worth $1,000 to
be used in paying the National debt. The
Solicitor of the Treasury will sell the prop
erty.
The coal-miners of the Monongahela
Valley, hungry and half naked, after a
Strike of nine months, resumed work at the
old rates on the 10Th.
The discharge of six hundred men oc-
CURED on the 18th from the works of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company at
Elizabethport, N. j., and five hundred
more would be idle in few days. Lack of
orders was given as the cause.
THE Massachusetts, Railroad Commits
sioners have granted permission for an ex-
press train to pass through the Hoosac
tunnel on Sundays.
OWING to reduction of ten per cent. in
wages at the lock-works at Branford,
Conn.,, four hundred employees struck on
the 18th.
A FEW days ago Mrs. Hopkins, wife Of a
farmer in Sardinia, Erie County, N. Y,
who is a grandmother, eloped with George
Wiley, aged twenty three, one of her hus-
bands employees.
WILLIAM B. FITCH, of Kingston, N. Y,
an extensive blue-st dealer, has failed
| for $150,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

IT was reported on the 18th that one OF
Ell MehGi's chiefNlieutenants was marching
against Dongola with $4,000 men, while an
other with 5000 was advancing against the
Kabbabish tribes.
|, A SEVERE shock of earthquake was felt
at Clitheroe, in Lancashire, Eng, few
nights ago. Houses were thrown down and
great CONSERVATION prevailed among the
terror stricken inhabitants.
IN the United States of Colombia peace
once more reigns, and work on the Panama
Canal is progressing actively.
DURING the first ten months of 1884 i'm
migration to Canada materially fell off,
when the arrivals were 13S, 1886, as compared
with 163,485 for the corresponding period
in 1888. Of this years arrivals e0,510 set
tied in Canada and 81, 1916 passed through to
the States.
A FEW days ago the schooner La Victo.
RE, of Quebec, capsized near the Pilgrims.
and the seven persons on board were
drowned.
A SERIOUS riot occurred on the 18th near
Dungannon, Ireland, the GOLFERS attacking
the Protestant Church, assaulting and ex-
PCAAAHS UAO WIZ oAAp Cio anu AO1ulilS lLlulS"
puted possession of the town for two hours.
They were finally dispersed by the police
without any arrests.
A FEW days ago the Annamite auxilaries
of the French army beheaded 500 Chinese
prisoners at KEEP.
IN Paris during the forty eight hours
ended at ninep M on the 10th there were
seventy seven deaths from cholera, The
total number Of deaths in eight days was
AGO.
SEVERAL villages in the Province of
Aleppo, Syria, were recently desolated by
floods, many persons were drowned, and
hundreds of camels and cattle persisted.
Some villages were entirely destroyed.
THERE were forty -four deaths from
cholera in Paris during the twenty -four
hours ended at nine p. IN. on the 18th.
The weather was colder, and it was hoped
this would stay the further spread of ths
sepurge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-21
Pickpockets in the Tolls.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 15-Thursday night E..
B. Copes, alias Benton" j. II. Shurman,
alias "Crosby," alias "Bonsetter," Nellie
McCabe and Kitty Mclean were arrested at
a museum here. The four had been living
together. They were suspected of being a
gang of picl1pockets and thieves. One of the
girls was discharged, and as she left the
prison she was followed. She went to a
room occupied by the four on North Eighth
street. The police went to the room and
found her. Search revealed watches, rings,
pins, studs. money, clothing, and hundreds
of valuable things. 1t is estimated that not
less than $40, 900 worth of the stuff was I'M
earthed They have been here only a few
days, coming from Chicago, and have evil
IDENTIFY been working together for some
months. Among the effects were pawn
tickets and letters from New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago and Philadelphia. Some of
the jewelry was stolen in Boston, New 7 orlz
and Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-21
MATER.

MIR. BLAINE was serenaded at his home
in Augusta on the evening Of the 18th by
pc sonal and political friends, and made a
short address, thanking the Republicans OF
the country for their Endorsement, and ex-
pressing hope for the future.
DURING the eighteen hours ended at six
O'Clock on the evening of the 18th there
were eleven deaths from cholera in Paris
and nineteen deaths in the hospitals.
The Sharon (Pa.) ron-mills, employing
FIVE hundred men, have closed down, owing
to lack of orders.
CHARLES w. FARCIoT, formerly at the
head of wire factory near Sandusky, o.,
disappeared last June with $4,000 of the
firms funds. A recent cablegram from
Belgium announced his arrest in that eoun-
try, and an officer would be sent for him.
OFFICIAL returns from the recent cleo
ton In Texas give Cleveland 13S,695;
Blaine, 1892; Butler, 1904; st. John,
2,46S; Belva Lockwood, 10.
Snow fell on the 18th at various points in
the East and South, notably New York,
Baltimore and Louisville.
THE official vote for President in Ala
bama at the recent election is: Cleveland,
92,9l3; Blaine, 59,444; Butler, 1852; st. John,
61O.
HYATT, LEvINGs & Co., private bankers
at Washington, Ind, made an assignment
on the 18th. The liabilities were about
100000, with assets placed at 100000.
THE Treasury Department at Washing
ton was shocked few days ago at the
aI1ia nf MI ID
who shot himself through the heart while
seated at his desk.
BROKERS in New York were on the 18th
selling tickets to Buffalo, over the Central
Road, for y, and to Chicago, by the West
Shore route, at 50.
In New York, on the 18th, in presence of
only their most intimate friends, NJ. o.
Wilson and Miss Carrie Astor, youngest
daughter of William Aston, were married
by Rev. DR.. Dix. The reception was at
tended by two thousand leaders of society.
Mr.. Aston gave the young couple fur
nished mansion on Fifth avenue, and the
other presents were valued at $250,000.
Hon. JOSEPH E. Brown was on the 18th
reelected United States Senator by the
Georgia Legislature.
EXCLUSIVE of specie the exports from
New York for the seven days ended on the
18th were $7,0S5,Oe0, against $5,543 the pre-
vious seven days.
SUPERINTENDENT w. B. THOMPSON, of
the railway mail service, submitted his
annual report on the 18th, showing an ex-
tension in the mileage of the service to
,l60 miles, an increase of 6,952 miles
over the preceding year. He asks that the
present appropriation of $4,000 for the
general service of the department be in
creased S3O1 900 for the next year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-21
cATTLE KINGS.
The Enormous Amount of WeafFA Repre-
sented in the Recent National Conven-
ton of Cattlemen at st. Louis.

The Enormous Amount of Weadh Repre-
sented in the Recent National Conven-
ton of Cattlemen at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1s.-An idea of the
enormous wealth which is represented by
the delegates to the Cattlemen's Convention,
which assembled here yesterday, nlay be
gained from the following reference 20 q
part of the companies and associations that
have sent delegates, the statement being OBJ
tanned from officers of the various compa-
MES. The largest and richest association
in the country, perhaps, is the Live
Stock Association of Texas, which extends
nearly all over the State, and embraces in
its membership large number of the mem
bers OF fourteen Of What are known as dis
trict associations. William Lambert the
secretary says the association owns 1,000,-
000 head of cattle, the same number Of
sheep, and $4,000 head of horses, and
moderate estimate of their value
would be S45,00O,0O0. The delegates of
this association wear blue silk badge at
tached TO the coat, with large, dYe-pointed
solid gold star, under which is artistically
wrought silver cow weighing about two
ounces The largest of the district 0rganiza-
tons in the State is the Southern Texas
Livestock Association, which owns 420,-
600 head of cattle, 1000 horses, and a
large number of sheep, all valued
at over $9,OOO,0O0. They also have
1850, 900 acres of land, valued at 81 ,625, 000
making their entire property worth
about $21 100000. Another large district
embraces Is, 100000 acres Of land, on which
100000 cattle Craze, besides. large number
OF horses. The other associations of New
Mexico are the Aqua Calicnte, with 240, 900
cattle and a capital of 50, 800, 600; the Wag-
on Mound Association, with 170,0 600 cattle
and capital of $2,000,000 the Lincoln
County Association, with 100000 cattle
and capital of $S,O00,0O0; the Central
New Mexico Association, with 500
900 cattle and capital of $6,O00,-
600; the Dona Anna Association, with
associations in Texas, are the Northwest
Texas Cattle-Raisers' Association, of Col
oratlo, and the Brazos Cattlemen's Associa-
ton, the Panhandle Livestock Assoca-
ton, the Colorado and the Concho Associa-
ton, all of which own immense herds and
send large delegations to the convention.
From New Mexico seven associations are
represented, the largest of which is the
Northern New Mexico Cattle Growers
Association, whose range practically covers
Colfax, Mora and San Miguel Counties, with
$4,000 cattle and a capital of $1,000,000,
and the Southwestern Association, with co.
600 cattle and capital of $4,000, O0O Of
the ranches owned or controlled by St. Lou
is men, the largest interests that of Hunter
& Evans, which embraces several ranches
in Texas, Indian Territory, Kansas and
Nebraska, and has 2S6,000 CATTLE a capt.
tai of 5000, 900, and owns or controls, by
lease and otherwise, II, 464, 900 acres of
l4nd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-21
The EAST.

A FEW nights ago masked men robbed
the house of Captain 4Dhn Morrow, an in
valid, at Mansfield Pa, of $500 and val
uables. They bound and gagged Mrs. Nor
row AMI a female friend in brutal man
ner, and the former might not recover.
By a collision recently the ship Andrew
Johnson, of Thomaston, Me-, was sunk in
West Indian waters, and seventeen of the
crew were drowned.
AT Trenton, N. j., Rev. Henry William
son, pastor of So Paul's Episcopal Church
committed suicide recently with q re-
volver, blowing out his brains.
AT Concord and other towns in New
Hampshire a severe earthquake shock was
felt on the 18th.
A FEW days ago John Maxwell, of
South Argyle, N. Y, many years insane
and confined III an old house, was burned
to death in the destruction of the building
by fire.
On the 18th monument to commence
rate the revolutionary battles of ITS was
unveiled at MoNmouth, N. j., in the prev
ence of $4,000 persons,
THE Boston Shoe Sc Leather Insurance
Company has retired from the business of
fire insurance.
NEAR Cape Vincent, N. V, four men
were drowned few evenings ago by the
upsetting of a row-boat
On the 14th services concentrating the
Tooth anniversary of the conservation of
Samuel Seabury, the first American
Episcopal Bishop, were held at Trinity
Church, New York, and Christ Church,
Hartford.
THE death of William H. Duncan, who
at the recent election was reelected by
the Democrats to Congress in the Nine
teenth Pennsylvania District, occurred at
his residence in Gettysburg few morn
ings ago of consumption.
BY the bursting of cannon at Little
Falls, N. Y, few evenings ago four per-
sons were probably injured.
For the seven days ended on the 14th
dry goods imports at New York reached
an aggregate vaAe of $1,0S7,000. The
amount marketed was $1,112,000.
THE glass-works of King e. Upton, at
Peabody, Mass, were burned few morn
ings ago, causing a loss of 100000
AT Camden, N. j., counterfeit $40 bills
on a Cincinnati bank are plentiful, and
Wu1Ldn L. thompson, an engraver, was
arrested on the 14th at Philadelphia as be-
ing one of the coiners.
THE failure is announced of S. C. Baker,
one of the wealthiest land Owners and
coal and iron producers in Altoona, Pa.
Four hundred men were thrown out of
work.
In the lumber yard of Kramer, Mann &
Co., near Lock Haven, Pa, fire recently
destroyed lumber valued at 100000.
In New York City the official canvass of
the vote at the recent election was COM
pleted on the 10th, the result being as fol-
lows; Blaine, 9O,093; Cleveland, 133,157.
The total vote in the State was: Cleveland,
563,103; Blaine, 561 ,99S; st. John, 25,227:
Butler, $3.50. Plurality for Cleveland,
1,105. This result gives Cleveland 219v votes
in the Electoral College, and insures his
election to the Presidency. The complex
ion of the next Congress is as follows:
House-Democrats 1870; Republicans, l45;
Greenbacker, !. Republicans, Al I;
DEMOCRATS, 80. Ths-fsllOwiRg y thstrssvlt