davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Both Parties Confident.

CINCINNATI, o., October H.-There have
been numerous arrests Of repeatcrs on both
sides, and now the Deputy Marshals are ar
resting Deputy ShcriiIs and special police.
men. and vice versa. Two men have been
shot and wounded. The State authorities are
holding their own against the Federal
officials. Repeating and illegal voting is
more openly resorted to than ever be.
fore. A tremendous vote is being poed and
poilcd early. The Democratic workers
marched 10 tho polls early with their con.
verts IN line and voted them, and are now
working like beavers to gain the doubtful.
Both parties are confident, but chances are
the county will go Democratic. and the Demo-
Gratis will elect both members OF Congress
from this city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
The Vote Which Is to Make a President
Baptized in Blood lsgraceful Scenes
in Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Saubrious Weather Seconds the Efforts O.
the Republican Managers With
Large Vote.
The Democrats Confident, Watchful
and Energetic-Both Sides
Claim the Victory.


CLEVELAND, o., October A.-Everything Is
red hot here. Two Republican repeaters were
arrested In the Sixteenth Ward before eight
O'Clock. One Of them swore in his vote and
when accused ran down the street mob
Of Democrats then seized him and would have
hung him had not the police and re.
spectacle citizens lnterfered, In the
Twentieth Ward, Republican Coun-
Gilman Schugg, decided that re.
publican was elected Judge of election,
ana the Democrats swOre they would tear
down the building and mob Schugg, and
had begun with the work when the police
interfered, and Schugg declared a Democratic
Judge was elected, Republican managers
last night conceded the reelection of Furan,
Democratic nominee for Congress
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
d, putty Sheriff Killed.

CINCINNATI, o., October Il, II a. m.-The re,
ports Of riot are untrue, but the feeling is
becoming strained with every succeeding
hour, and the afternoon is looked forward to
with apprehension. A skirmlsh took place in
the sixth Ward half an hour ago, in which one
negro was shot in the head and another in the
arm before the disturbance was quelled
News has just come from the Fifth Ward that
a Democratic Deputy Sheriff has been fatally
shot by a United states Deputy Marshal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Bogus Marsh Is.

CINCINNATI, o., October "a, 10 a. m.-No
serious disturbance has taken place 10 far
The United States Marsbals have twenty-five
persons at the Government Building, aud the
police have as many more at the statiOn-house
Powell Clayton and Lieutenant Wright are at
the Marshal Office swearing IN special depu-
tit~, who are armed " tb revolvers and clubs
n thick as r0liag Plus, Three express wag
ons loaded with twenty men have just been
sent down 10 the Nineteenth Ward. where 1t is
claimed that men with bogus Marshal badges
are acting.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
score Of Games Played on Monday,
Ootober Ia,

Score OF Games Played on Monday
October 10.
Richmond, Va.--Tolcdos, 6; Vlrglnias,
3; seven innings. Game called on ac-
count Of darkness.
Detroit, Mich. New Yorks, 4; De.
trolls, 3.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Buffalos, 2; Bostons,
2.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Prov'dences, 81 Ale
ehenys, 0.
New neutrality-suspicious., 8; Indian
apolis, |.
Ba timor Md.-St. Louis, q; Balti
mores, A. seven innl g. Game called on
account Of darkness.
philadelphia, Pa.--Columbus, 3, Ath-
letlcs,
Brooklyn, n. Y.-Cincinnatis, 8; Brook
lyns, 2.
st. Louis, Most. Louis Unions, IA
st. Pauls, |.
Cincinoati, Cincinnati Unions, 10;
Bostons, IL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
The Heaviest Vote Ever Polled in West
Virginia.

WHEELING, w. va, October l4-The day
opened clear and cool, and is now an ideal
day for elections. The balot-boxes were
opened at sunrise and the vote thus far
polled has surpassed all expectations.
Three-Quarters of the vote usually poled
is already in the boxes Advices
from Charleston, Parkersburg and Grafton
say the weather is fair, and the vote tremend-
Gus. This means an increased Democratic
majority, rs the mountain roads will be in
good condition and farmers will get TO the
polls. AT eleven o'clock an order was sent to
tho Republicans to trade the county tickets
for the head of the State ticket and run up
his vote. which is an indication Of weakness
in this county. This was also extensively
done, and the Democrats regard IL as
a HOPEFUL SIGN.
Chairman Leonard has tclcgraphcd this
morning: The prospect grows st Il brighter
as the day advances, and the Democrats will
record signal victory tonight. The Ropub.
lican Executive Committee, with hcadquur.
tiers here, is preparing tables on which to make
comparisons tonight, and it is bo-
lieved they intend To deceive by using
the Democratic plurality of 1900 in
1880, instead OF the majority of 3l09 Con
ggressnan snyder telegiaphs from the Third
party, are voting for Wilson, Democrat
for Governor, on account of his labor order
and becau eGeneral Logan voted to reduce
the tariff on coal In the eastern Pun handle
a fight is being made against
IMPORTED Nh iRoEs,
who have been run in from MARYLAND aud
Virginia, and II ls said gang Of piug.uglies
from Baltimore Is working for the Democrat
10 ticket. All of these stories are subject TO
heavy discount, thus early In the day, while
tho excitement Is heaviest. II Is certain, how
ever, that In the Madison District, this city
over nifty Illegal colored votes have been
rejected, though no arrest has hcn made
Tho result can only DO estimated tonight
and then with no certainty. The counties of
Hampshire, Hardiok. Jefferson, Groenbrier,
Randolph, Logan, Wetsel and Wayne will
each give over 40 Democratic majority and
probably not one will report before tomor.
row. Monongala, Preston. Marshall and Up.
shur, tho heavy Republican counties, can be
reached by telegraph and will be tho flrst to
report. Consequently the carly returns will
havo
REPUBLICAN TINGE
which will change ~ tho Nt,srns incvense.
Tho most viii he made Of these early returns
by the Republican Committee In bulletins
sent over the country. LOWS Baker OF tho
NationHl Democratic Committee, says the
State will give Wilson nearly 500 and i good
Democratic melorisy ~ both houses Of ne
Lngislsturo. TIM Whcriing R<Osslar tkks
msrning. announsee tbc 'etaib a, per1co<
eu1D, MHASt1k IN uhp Democrats 10 preparo
fWx1 56lukSukOn t0,fiksht, N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Jaw X cked OFF.

CLEVELAND o., October lin the Ninth
Ward Republican who objected to some Of
the proceedings, and who was making
himself conspicuous by his loud talk and
challenging nearly every man who attempted
to vote was knocked down by mob and had
his jaw literally kicked to pieces. Adam
Baedick and Philip LoreZ We're arrested,
Baedick for voting on his first naturalization
papers, and Loretz for abetting the same.
Both we're taken before United States Com.
missioner and bound over in $500 bail each to
await the action OF the Grand jury for illegal
voting.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Z OF ing RaneWed.

CINCINNATI, O., October H.-The Sixth ward
h upbolding lis reputation as being tho most
desperate In tho city Eary this morning
crowds Of ovil-Iooking mon Of both colors DO.
gan 70 congpgate in little knots around the
streets. Billets, revolver handles and slung.
shots protr,ide from tho pockets Of these
men, In mn instant tho crowd would run to.
gc,hor, q few oatbs followed by blows. when
b. led away by a DEPUTY. NIaShal, who would
seize the prisoner, when a struggle would
ous,le between him and tho arrested
mans friepds. At Precinct A the polls
opcnpd with o general night IN which tho
Deputy Mprshals worc knocked ont by
sYxetM policsmpn and Nstten or twenty
eosnbatants wssD body twynsed MatAoxs
shon rroscsd0f qTzukly suftl h,nc 2oacU3,
wi,sM On. etocgws WA MsAs 70 arrcse Assal
vos,fs. ThOn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
At ClrcIeyille,

CRcLEyILLE, o., October IA tremen-
dous crowd had gathered around the polls be-
fore they were opened and has been contin-
ually increasing the voters not leaving for
their homes after dopostting their ballots, AZ
formerly. SO far everything has been very
orderly but the work being done Is terribly III
earnest. AT the carly hour OF $40 more than
half the full vote OF the village had been
poled. The vote cast will be very large.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Goo / Day For Voting.

CINCISNATI, o., October IL, This is one of
the finest October days ever remembered the
sun IS shining, the weather warm and the
polling stations were besicged at an early
hour All indications point TO a heavy vote.
Advices from Columbus, Cleveland and else
where are to the same effect. The excitement
on the streets here Is the most intense ever
known, even during war times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
A. ToItdn.

TOLEDO, o., Cc.ober 1.-THE voting is go
ing on quietly SO far, though some arrests
for Illegal voting have been made. A heavy
vote is being polled all over the city and
county. At the opening of the polls each
many wards where half the vote
was out before nine o'clock The
Democrats seem ~ be pleased at the large
number of straight tickets being cast, but
there is a great deal of scratching.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
o Intimidation.

CINCINNATI, o., October H.-Afidavlts have
been N d for the intimidation of voters, and
warrants issued for the arrest of the accused.
The United States Court presents a busy
scene The deputies VINO have been instruct
cd To report any disturbances TO United States
Marshal Wright are now ordered 10 do their
duty with out ftinChiug.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Irreverent Thiev -.

MENDOZA, ILL, October l4.--Sunday
night masked robbers entered the house
Of Father Wenner, Of the German Cstho.
lie Church, about four niles south OF
here, and placing revolvers to his head
demanded his money and jowery. He
only had hfty dollars Ia money and gold
watch TO give them, which they took.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Dizrranafnl Sam q

CINCINNATI, o. October 1.-THE scenes
around the polls this morning are the most
disgracciu ever seen in this city, especially in
the Sixth and Fifteenth Wards. There have
been disturbances in several precincts but
nothing Of "a serious nature is reported. A
gang Of'elevcn repeaters from Lexington,
Ky. arre.ted last night by Deputy Marshal
Tilfori, are still confined In Jail. Seven or
this forenoon, brought before United states
Commissioner Hooper, examined and held for
further evidence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Thraa Men Shot.

CINCINNATI, October "A, p. m.-The fShts
and arrests continue. AL Russell, notorious
Democratic darky was shot and instantly
killed by United States Marshal John Cayne,
also coorcd. Russell first drew his revolver
1t was personal quarrel on politics, Cayne
was rescued from the people and taken
charge of by Deputy Marshals,
There was a riot in the Sixth Ward, where
pistols and clubs were freely used, In which
three men were shot. II came from negroes,
headed by Anderson Bennett, the colored
Marshal, who got into row with Irish Demo
Gratis, and the negroes at once drew their re
volyers and opened fire. Joe Lowry was hit
In the back, near the spine, perhaps fatally,
and Jack Dalton in the left log. Bridget
Hughes, u woman, was struck with boulder
and had her breast bone broken, INJECTING
fatal injuries. Anderson Bennett, the colored
Marshal, was shot In the leg.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Paintings for Exh,bltion.

NEW YORK, October l4,--Collector
Robertson yesterday decided TO allow the
entry free OF tuty Of tfty-four paintings
lent by ] y. Mottot, the artist Of Lon.
don, to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, for SIX months. The paintings are
valued at e8+3,ooo and II imported tor
ssls the doay would have been about
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
D. putty Marshal ARE sted.

CINCINNATI, O., October IA disturbance
in the Fifteenth Ward was caused by Deputy
Marshal Duchman being ordered by John
Gleason, Chief Deputy, TO arrest Anthony
Davitt, who challenged votes. Duchman laid
hold of him. As he attempted to escape
Duchman drew pistol and aimed II Davitt,
who duckcd his head, receiving scalp wound
Duchm IN was taken to the station. Gleason
poiniel pistol at Pat Moran. who grabbed it
and kept him from shooting. After the fracas
everything became quiet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
MassinR the Marsh ais.

CINCINNATI, o., October H.-Another rum.
pls occurred over a man who was followed
from the Seventeenth Ward and denounced
as repeater. United States Marshal Wright
IL withdrawing his deputies from tho quiet
wards aud massing them In the turbulent
ones An agree that such an election ~ this
Cincinnati never saw before. IL is a question
not of preventing frauds, but OF lessenihg
and subsequently Furnishing il-doing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
NEGROES ARMED WITH REvoLvEns.

All negroes are armed with revolvcrs and
throughout the city are shooting on the least
provocation. Other riots have occurred, and
The Marshas are combining the prisoners In
the upper story of the new Post-0tHco, where
they cannot be reached for release on bal or
habeas corpus writs, and a rnmor is gaining
crcdence that the Democrats are forming an
army OF deputy sherl!s aud policemen TO
Storm the building The arrests may reach
lHn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
At Portsmouth,.

PORTSMOUTH, o., October 1.-THE best of
order prevails, and three fourths of the votes
have been cast. Newman lie running well in
all wards. Thompson. Republican, is running
well Tor Congress The Republican county
ticket viii be elected. Money is freely used.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15

LEBANON, o., October l4.-An unusually
heavy vote s being polled with Democratic
gains in both precincts, bat up TO this hour it
II is impossible TO tell what the result. The
Democrats cOncede the Republicans about
1870 in the county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Voting the Sick,

CINCINNATI o., October l4.-In the Tenth
Ward the contest Is so hot that men are
pulled out of bed and hustled TO the voting
places. There were half dozen men who
were so sick that they had 10 be carried on
stretchers to the polls. There have been
several fights, though none became general.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
At YOUNGSTOWN,

YOUNGSTOWN. o., October H.-Every thing
Is passing off quietly, and large vote is being
polled. The Democrats are respondent, and
Republicans are Offering bets that they will
carry every ward in the city
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
THE BALL OPENED

and the scenes of the riot were renewed
Bullets flew thick and fast, and for viii c
the entire force of Mars1als and police were
pOwercss to prevent IT,.
At twelve O'Clock II Is rumorcd that two
Deputy Marshals are killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15

DAYTON. o., October 1.-THE election is
red hot. There is heavy Republican vote
and large gains. Newman will carry the
county by u small ma ,ority. The county
ticket shows a Democratic loss. No repcaters
have yet been caught
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
THE TRIALS OF \ GOVERNOR.
Gov ernor Cleveland Embraced by 6
Woman who Wanted Her Brother
Pardonrd.

Pardoned.
ALBANY, n. Y, October li.-Myron
Fairbanks, of Southport, Chemung Coun-
ty, was sentenced in FebI ia y last to Au-
burn prison for two years and half for
shooting at some persons who were ston-
ing his fathers house. Three months
ago Samuel Boone, who married Fair
banks sister, came TO see the Governor
to obtain pardon for Fairbanks, but the
Governor informed him that the District
Attorney Of Chemung County had advised
him to do nothing in the matter, as the
prisoner had been Justly sentenced
Boone, who Is hot tempered, then told
| the Governor he
WOULD KICK HIM
If he had no orderlies around, and that
be would go home aud kick the District
! Attorney anyhow. The Governor prompt
ly ordered the man out of the room,
and he left, but as he was going
out of the door, he said ed you,
you are prejudiced." To-day he re-
turned with his wife, woman about
forty years old, who at once threw
her arms violently about the Govern
or's neck while he was busy at his
desk in the public room, and began
pleading for her brothers. pardon. The
Governor
SHOOK HER OFF
as easily as possible and asked her to be
seated and talk the matter over quietly
but at this she became very much ex-
cited Her husband began AGAIN to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Loui siana Politics.

New ORLEANS, October l4.--In his
speech yesterday at New Iberia, Kellogg,
the Republican candidate for Congress In
the Third District, made a severe attack
on Gay, the Democratic nominee, insist
Ing that he was Republican, In favor Of
Blaine for President, aud only pretended
to be Democrat In order to gain the
nomination. He said he could bring a
number OF witnesses to prove this. This
charge is due to the uncertain position oc-
cupied by the Louisiana sugar planters,
for / was long time after the Presi.
dental nominees were In the field before
Gay and other planters declared for
Cleveland. As it now is, the Congress
sIonal canvass in the district is being
made entirely Independent of politics
and wholly on the question Of protec-
ton to sugar Gay is supported by a
large number of Republicans, and Blaine
and Gay clubs are numerous. Some OF
the Democrats are complaining that
the canvass, while 1t may elect Gay will
greatly increase the Blaine vote in the
State.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Democratic Rally.

NEW YORK, October l4.-The meeting
tomorrow night at the Academy OF Mu-
sic under the auspices Of the downtown
Cleveland and Hendricks Clubs promises
to be most successful. Ex.Mayor Grace
will preside. The list of Vice. residents
will include names Of twenty prominent
members from each of the Exchanges.
Governor Cleveland will be present on
the platform. Delegates from all the
Exchanges will escort him from the Fifth
Avenue to the Academy of Music, and
he may make few remarks. Hen
ry Ward Beecher will also have a
seat on the platform. lie has not, how
ever, proml ed to make any speech, but
II is likely that the crowd will compel
him to say something. This will be the
first appearance Of the celebrated orator
at q Democratic meeting Among the
speakers will be ex-Speaker Randall,
Governor Waller, of Connectlcut; OK.
Senator Herman, OF New York; General
Francis W. Barlow, Of this city; Horace
Il. Demng, of Brooklyn, and d. A.
Body OF the Stock Exchange. An
overflow meeting will probably be held
In Irving Hall.
A Republican Torch-Light Procession
Stoncd-Serious Casualties.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, October l4,--Dur.
ing the progress of Republican torch.
light procession last night lot Of roughs
hurled voliey Of stones and brick.bats,
severely injurlng General George Il.
Dick, Postmaster OF Bloom lngton;
Frank Il. Hamilton, brother OF George
Hamilton, and about dozen others.
There Is no clew to the perpetrators, but
liberal rewards Will be offered for their
apprehension.
ConRra ulations.
NEW YORK, October l4.-Bank Super.
lntcndent W. =. Payne, nominated by
Tammany for Comptroller Of New York
city, has received tho following tele.
gram;
"ISDIANApoiIs, IND, October Is.
10 Hon. WIits n. Epyas, ksp York:
~ congratulate ydu I'D e,plsty On
Psur u0nKssshNn 80, w 'EiSxWSscx2~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
An Unsuccessful Attempt Which
Brought the Perpetrators
to Grief
Grand Democratic Rally in New York
Tonight Which Promises Great Sue
cess-Beecher Will Be There.
A Congressional Canvass in Louisiana
Being Made Independent Of
Politics.
A High Old Time at a Butler Meeting
in New York

in New York.
NEW YORK, October l4.-General But
Ter spoke to 10000 people at Hamilton
Park, Jersey City, last night. lie had
spoken only few moments when he was
Interrupted by derislve shouts lie grew
red in the lace and Instantly cried out:
"Look here! My fellow citizens, If any
man tries that again, hit him square in
the mouth; for II you find man making
a noise he Is an enemy TO the Peoples
party. Give 1t to him squarely In the
mouth. You man in the tall silk hat,
silence! Look at the cowardly fellow
dodge down in the crowd. II have any
friends here they viii take measures to
silence him" A dozen hands seized the
offending spectator aud cast him
INTO OUTER DARKNESS.
Butler then folded his arms and stood
surveying the scene until he had secured
quiet. Snow, sirs," began the General,
81 have come here to speak for the party
of the workingman '"rhree che rs for
Allen &. Thurman" The General led
the cheering which followed. 81 wanted
to get these Cleveland men to cheer for
some one else," said he, dryly, sand
did. Well, having cheered for Thurman,
are you going to vote for monopolyGn
"What can you do2" cried some one.
Don't give yourself tr uDle on that
score" he replied. "Ii the people elect
me to any position I'll fill that office or
I'LL FILL MY COFFIN"
Th9 retort drew volley of cheers
which the opposition tried to silence,
and created another disturbance. 81
see half dozen u ly mugs trying to
cheer for Cleveland" shouted General
Butler, Sand every one of them has Il
States prison expression. Now, my
mistaken friends, you had better keep
quiet, for when | get to be President pil
never pardon you ont"
A roar followed this retort, and Gen.
eral Butler won the meeting. The rest
OF his address was listened to attentively
and cheered at intervals. The General
was taken In q carriage to the Catholic
Institute, where he went into a discuss
ion OF the question of tariff, curing which
he told his story Of how
HE BECAME A MoNoPoLIsT.
He said: "a bright young man went to
England, worked in the bunting factory
for six mouths, learned how to make It,
and then showed me what he could do
He said thatall he needed was some CAPT
tai. | gave him the capital and thus
became a bunting manufacturer. Blunt.
ing Is now made as good as the English
sod US for $50 piece for S4. To my
l64 looms there are now over 10, 900 9th.
er looms making bunting in this country,
and yet to hear people talk it would be
supposed that nobody made yard OF
bunting in America but myself"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Fest YOUR BAKING Pow DER TODAY!
Brands advertised NJ absolutely puro
CONTAIN AMMONIA
THE TEST;

Place can top down on hot stove until heated thon
remove tho cover and SMELL chemist will not be ro-
qulred To detect the presence OF ammonia