davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
El.etoral Coile~e..

ALBANY. Dec. 3.-The presidential
e!ectors met this morning and cast
tne v0 of the State for Cleveland
and Hendricks. ->'''>'
The electoral colleges Of Georxia.
Arkansas, North Carolina, Mtnnt
sofa, Illinois, New HAMPSHIRE. In.
olana and Ohio are all reported "a
having met and cast their ballots In
accordance with the popular vote of
their respective States.
. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Dispatches
from all points state the presidential
OF the several states met to-day. cast
their votes as directed by the people,
and selected mt ssengers to convey
the result to Washington. At the
meeting OF the electors of this State
at Albany the proceedings were sus-
pended for an hour. owing to the ab-
sence of John Deiman, of Brooklyn.
and Alvin Devereaux, of the 26th
district. The floor aud galleries were
crowded atthetlme. Much disap, 0int-
ment was expressed at the failure of
the two electors to respond "present'
when their names were called. Eu>
gene Kelly, the banker, presided.
When his name was called to vote
FOR Vice-President he picked up q
tick. t with Cleveland's name on it
and deposited it with the others.
One of the other electors detected the
error in time to save Mr.. Hendricks
from being cheated out of one eiec-
toraf vote. When the votes were
cheers from the audience
were given. The returns were
signed, and ErastuS Corning, of Az
bany, was designated As the messen.
ser to convey the returns to WASH
ington.
In New JERSEY the electors were
united in recommending Attorney
General StOcs ton as the proper rel-
resentative of New Jersey for a cab
met position in case Cleveland
should d+termiue to select member
of his cabinet from this state.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

PrTTsBURa, Dec. 8. Workmen
employed in the American iron
WORKS of Jones & Laughlin, between
eight hundred aud one Thousand IN
number, who have received notice of
q reduction Of ten per cent. in wages,
tO take effect next Monday, have de-
cidkd to accept vii hout opposition.
Laborers ut the Crescent steel works
who were reduced from $1.25 to $l.OO
have also accepted.
Unless trade improves within. the
next fortnight it Is probable q gen.
eral suspension will be ordered by
Cornsgie Bros. & Co. in their numer-
GUS mills and Limestone quarries.
This would throw 5000 men oft of
employment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Horrible lfurder.

MACON, Ga.,, D C. ga horrible
tragedy occurred last night at Gu
mile. Before day unknown parties
entered the house of 8 ephen Good
win and ki,i-d him while in bed.
They also killed Mrs. MaIinda Greg
~ and her son in their beds. The
money was not taken. Good wins
horse and buggy and shot gun are
missing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Local News.

The salary of the Governor of Mon
tana is $500 per year.
What's the matter with the Helena
Independent? 1t has not reached US
Tor q week,
At Stevensville some free and un-
tramelled elector voted wheat re.
ce,pt instead of the regular ticket.
Billy Snead, formerly interested in
the Parlor Restaurant in this city, Is
running the bon ton restaurant Of
HALEY.
It is recorted that after the 23d of
this month the Northern Pacific will
run a train from Chicago to Port
land, distance of 1890 miles, in lC4
hours.
Two convicis escaped from the
Deer Lodge penitentiary Monday
night. No further particulars are
given, as the authorities expect to re-
capture them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
A Hiah.FIanded Outrage.

81. JOHN. N. F.. Dec. 3.-The at
tack OF the Orangemen upon the Re
dempiIOnlst Fathers continued three
days-Wednesday, Friday aud Sat-
urday last. They we're brutaIly
driven out OF Conception Bay amid
hootings, stone peltings ana violent
ext crations. Great indignation tx
lists among Roman Catholics and the
protection of the United States gov
erDment for its citizens has been in
YOked.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
For.Li1s..

SALEM, Mass, d &c. 3.-Thos: Low.
charged with the murder Of Nellie
sullivan at North AndOver was con-
victetl Of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to lite imprisonment
in the State prison. He covered bis
facewlth his hands when the verdict
was announced and in response to
question whether he had anything to
say shOsk bis head.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Congo Conference,

LoEDoN, Dec. 8. s.-Granville, for
eIgn secretary, has instructed Sir
Edward Malet, English delegate to
the Cong conference, to adhere 10
his declarations and decline to admit
that either the powers or conference
can interfere in that part Of the
Niger territory which Is under Eng
lish protection. In his os1ti6n at
the conference Str EDWARD Malet has
the support of delegates from Portu-
gal and Ilaly against those of France
and Germany. It is stated the results
expected to be accomplished by the
conference have been imperilied by
the Niger dispute.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

NEW YoRK, Do. 3.-H. Parsons
Forman, IF Boet.n. q st0ckholder in
the New York Tribune and an intf-
mate fr,epd of Whitelaw Reid,
dropped dea,i tonight at Madison
Avenue aud FIT third street.
The \ ourg Mems Republican cub
voted tt,-night<to retain in member
ship no enc who v0ted or worked
against Blame and Logan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. In the
Swain cUurt inartiai to-day the bOOks 8
vi Bateman & 20. were produced and
the crOss-exauIinati0n of J. Stanley
Brown, proceeded with. He ex-
planned at length various transac-
tiOns in stick on account of General
Swain and the further testimony of
witnesses postponed until Tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Extsa Pay xsked FOR.

WAsH1NaT0N. Dec. 8. "A deieea-
ton 1t PhilAdeiphis letter carriers
called upon Postmaster General Hat
ton to-day and presents d . memorial
stating the Character oftheir employ
nent comes within the provisions of
the 8-h0ur law. and that they
are entitled to compensation for *
trs hours IT labor given the govern
ment since tho passssge Of the act land
requesting Hatton to provide REM
edy. The postmaster general in
formed the delegation that congress
.ional action would be necessary in
the case and indie tied . willingness
to further procure neo1essary legis-
lati0n by all means at his command.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Two Doctors XIII One Another

GALVESTON, De:. "a Newo
Merr, svli!e p. ci.l says: A traEiny ;ns,
0ccn,rei n-re at evening 1eo"S
in HE d -a.h Of L. v. Simpson anu t
Dr. Iaiir,un L.>renre, bntn We. >,
kn'wn pin, sic ans. The d'mcu. y
xrD. our Of tn. settlement Of snlaii
dbl. Simpson feed first. moltal,y %
~"uhhing Lawrence ln the ao" sh,a
each taking effect. the iast Que p.r
'ra'ng Slmusun's heart. LawIeuot.
Expired s me hours fter the sn"
lhg.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Liberty' Bell

PalLADstsPH8,neet Ds Ii Whether 1s old y 'Ss,ay 's.9y
s :h:, BE- s.ms s.as eoasas'ss,Ss29 sas,s9
e. ss sssssps; sss eli. t: ,:;sss :;s;
So%nl''A1s comm 4 eonnsn,,o.',.snr onn,s . resolution
from from the n: essss son s :ssss''s *s's Rad.
sss,ss;@ss, s;ass:sss @,s - e seYS|ls.s'iost YSss ots.s:
,be city c;o,ta..slst.sr coano.t taxing = ''e S0''
,Ins .1Itnnsstooned od The suejec''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

ST. prrEasBuEa, De: ,,s S;,o,n siwsevsn. Is y
,sen woman. ": r. arrested mere; .nd GRIM
mt nts '.harsct.r ., were found III ,,n' tn.'s s
inai cna.Fr .. Fresh agrarian c''n
with With, 'ns'ar ~ tne orovince Of Livon'Ar:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. s,-The body Of
q woman tOuud in the Carleton
House cellar yesterday was exam
med to-day. A d.ctOr said hr
thought the woman had been dead
about year and was TWENTY-FIVE or
rwsuty-slx years of aye. He could
And no tfaces Of violence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Plenary Council.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-There were
two sessions If the pienary council
to-day and the most important busi-
ness of the session Was considered.
For the renal ,der of the session only
archblshops, bishops and mitred alb
bots will participate in the proceed.
lnEs. The work Of the the0logians
IS completed, and the remainder Of
thh week will be occupied in the
completion of DEGREES already formu-
lated and the discussion of some not
yet determined upon. There will be
no rublic session tj-morrow, and the
council will close Sunday next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
bank suspensie,a.

BEEEEN, ,Dec.3.-The Vienna bank
has suspended. The former mama
ger committed suicide In prison.
The present manager is under arrest.
The suspension was caused by tb+
atoppage of bus siness of the firm IF
Bruning. Of Bremen, who were large
shareholders in the bank.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

Yesterday morning lady of color
used abusive and threatening Ian
guag against frail white sister and
was jusged. The case came up in
the Police Court yesterday, but was
postponed until to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Fire Under Control:

NEW NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The fire last
;.Ent & IN Fisher &Co.'s piano factory.
10 west Twenty.eighth street. ",
Tnaer control early this morninr.
Two nrenien were severely but nat
fatally injured during the Dire. Th.:
LOSS on stock will reach $llO. .0OO,
oaa 1oaamage to the burned structures'' :
Sso, 600; insurance $3.50, 600 in q lare.
number of companies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
&PEcIAclES ANN EYE nilxSES
OLIVE BRANCH

OLIVE BRANCH
Barber Shop and Hair Dressing Pario1.
With Russian Bath House, No. 408 Upper Main
street la ticu'ar attention paid to ladies' and
children's HAIR cnttiug and shamp0oing. Re-
xOrs honed and scissors ground.
J. A. DERRENGAR, Proprietor.
u96
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

New YORK. Dec. 2.-Blaine will
remain in this city several days a.
the guest of stephen b. Elktns.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

.destssssrtaIull-
sea sas 1S,tts;Es;;ke
emit q zSelnlDaA
calhartic and q
nEf,eb ! Alba40
lious QectnA
rallies the In
Ing @e0s4 =
the 6ehRtoaeo&.
and cheelIRp -
%st~: 1ssss :si4sAf
pllM@. QeW10
ent. ysRSpsis
and bowel CON
plai nts are
among the evils
which Il entirely
re vea Ia
tropical cot d n
tries, where ne
liver and bowels
Affected BY 66
diet and w4tG,
|. For sale By al
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
A DISCUSSION"

A AssDlsoUssloN."
OCTOBER 81.
A sociable chat
'Twixt GOOD Democrat
And Republican; subject. ''ths wsa&a0:.
They adjourn tor smile.
Ihere's1 bet of "tiie''
On the question, you know, ~ to-wAsthses
NovEMBEk 81.
...-.
A Republican blue
And Democrat iu.
ktlant stop at the hattes's awhile. =
VIII. n they 70 hence together
Discussing-"ihe Healhorr =
The Democrat weareth the tilel
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
GRAY-HAIRED EXHIBITS

but those to whom the remarks did
not apply haven't said q word. Why
should they? We haven't the only
exhibit in town of neW holiday goods
but it is true that there are several
exhibits in town that are tottering
with age. You will recognize them
and you do not wish to present a
friend with an article as Christmas
gift that has been
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
STARED AT

for years, for it would not be SO well
appreciated. .... .
Have you read the quotations for
seal wraps? We are ready to beat
them.
Very respectfully,
SANDS 4 BoYCK.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
SANDS T. B0YCE.
1.-The EARLY Bird Catches the
Worm"
It is Not The Policy Of Our
House to Throw Any,
thing in the Way Of
the EARLY Bird
We Ronor The Rustic Of
Companion Wings.
Kicking About Gray haired
Exhibits Of Holiday
Goods.
Tottering With Age And
Stared at for Years.
We Beat the Lowest Quota
tions tor Sealskln
Wraps.

"The early bird catches the worm
wears the livery of an apothegm
because the c,othts fit. This Is pro-
gr.ssive and active sge and the force
of the apothegm is therefore of more
universal application and recognition
'-day than ever before. It does not
fail IN its application to
HOLIDAY GOODS
for the advantages of first choice in
goods of this character are particu-
lariv self-pvident. Our entire MANI
moth stock of glittering
GIFT GEMS
is now on exhibition and we invite
you to indicate your choice n0w. We
will retain possession of the goods, II
you wish, and resp0ns. bic persons
will not be required to make a deposit
to secure the purchase. There's no
objection to an immediate purchase
that we are not willing to remove as
1t is not the policy of our house to
throw anything in the way of the
EARLY BIRD.
That's the feather to which we be-
long and we honor the rustic of COM
panion wings.
Some of the dealers in holiday
goods are kicking because of our re-
III srss about their
GRAY-HAIRED EXHIBITS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
FATHER ONEILS VISIT TO MR.. BLAINE.
What He Saw in New York and How He Was
Received There.

Father Hugh ONeil of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, who was chosen to go to New York to
present to Mr.. Blaine the gold headed cane voted
to him at the Catholic fair in this city, has re-
turned, having arrived home Friday night A
journal reporter called upon him last night, and
asked him about his trip.
MY trip" Father O'Nel said, twas a very
pleasant one and would not want to have
missed it met number of my old friends
from Philadelphia, where 1 formerly lived, in
New York, and was very warmly received by
the gentlemen to whom 1 bore letters of in
PRODUCTION Mr. Blaine gave me an exceed
ingly hearty and cordial reception. He
is wonderful man, and was
very much pleased with him. 1t happened as
rather an interesting coincident that at the time
presented to Mr.. Blaine the cane voted to him
there was Catholic clergyman from West Point
present on the same mission l in Mr..
Blaines presence but few moments. His time
was precious, and after performing the duty
Entrusted to me, left"
Did you see the demonstration in New York
on wednesday nightW
Yes and it surpassed anything of the kind
that L have ever witnessed. l was with q
friend and it was impossible for us to get out of
the crowd for over an hour, and it with
with great difficulty that we worked cur way out
then"
Did the Democrats make any effort to pre-
vent your going to New York to present the
cane to Mr.. Blainel"
Il have received a note from the bishop di-
recting me to say nothing about the matter now;
but after the election shall have statement to
make The protest which was got up just
before my departure was what made me go.
There were only three four of the men who
signed 1t that regard as representative mem
bers of my parish. The very nature of the pro-
test would have caused me more than anything
else to 60 My only purpose was to perform the
trust tor which l was selected, without any re-
have no influence upon me- There was some
more notoriety about the matter than pleased
me- but was treated with the utmost respect
and kindness l shall have something to say In
reply to the objections to my making the trip,
after the election"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
The Base Ball Outlook.

The Louisville Courier-J ournal, which is
usually well posted in such matters has the fol-
loving about the prospects for the American
Base Ball Association next year,
1.-THE transfer of the Columbus base ball club
to Pittsburg to represent that city in the assocla
ton next year. will cause considerable change in
the organization. 1t is more than probable that
the association will be reduced to the original
basis, and have only seven clubs, AS ten remain
members this will necessitate the firing of three
clubs, and the indianapolis, the Brooklyn and
the Virginia are the ones that win probably 60
They will be selected for the reason that they
are new members, and as their mines were weak
they did not prove a drawing card, and lost
money 80
If this change is carried out, the clubs will
play more games in the different cities, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
CELEBRATING HALLOWEEN.
How 1t Was Observed on Friday Night and
Some of the 0ld-Time Customs

Many highly respected citizens of Indianapolis
awoke yesterday morning to find their
gates unhinged, their door steps carefully thrown
out in the street and other evidences that IN
ruly youths had been accomplishing their mis-
chievous designs during the night. The occa-
sion for this was that Friday night was
Halloween" and the only other local observ-
ance of this aside from that indicated, was in a
number of parties given by sentimental misses
throughout the city. The traditions regarding
this occasion have come down through many
generations The leading idea respecting
Halloween is that it is the time, of all Others
when supernatural influences prevail. 1t is the
night set apart for universal walking of spirits
both of the visible and invisible world. Dvination
is then believed to attain it's highest powers,
and the gift of calling spirits from tine vastly
deep" becomes available to all who chose to avail
themselves of the privileges of the occasion. In
olden times it was celebrated in many ways.
Nut parties apple parties, etc., were held. The
old poets make mention of the evening partc-
ularly Burns. Maidens would eat apples before
a mirror, with the expectation of seeing their
future husband appear by their side in the glass.
The favorite way of bringing the future husband
was to hang wet shirt in front of the fire, and
lie in bed until midnight watching it, when the
apparition of the individuals future partner
would appear and turn the sleeve. These Gus
toms have almost become obsolete. Occasion
ally the girls will have Halloween party but
the good old customs have dwindled down to
boys removing gates and doing other mischief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Election supervisors were appointed for jack
son, Monroe, Clark, DeKalb, Vigo and Floyd
counties yesterday.
A fire, from a defective fue, damaged the
Hammond Building. No. 143 West Washington
street. to the amount of about $50, yesterday.
Prof. w. Horatio Clarke will precede the serv-
ices at Plymouth Church to-day, morning and
evening, by fifteen minutes prelude on the
new organ.
The suit on note, of the First National Bank
against the Indianapolis Car Company has been
dismissed by the plaintiff, full settlement nay
ing been made
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Wilson Wallech and Mary Dodson, Joseph
Sephus and Minerva Taylor, Thomas H Hart
and Elizabeth Stout
The Saturday People is authority for the
statement that deliberately furnished rooms are
being fitted up in a Circle street block for a
keno game. On which row, pleasel
Isabella Harrington is about to begin suit
against Joshua W. Copeland and wife, for
S., 900 damages on account of injuries sustained
by falling through the floor of an open out
house, on property rented from the defendants.
The funeral of Engineer A. F. Danforth, of
the fire department, will take place this after
noon at o'clock. The procession will leave his
late home at that hour and proceed to Grace
NJ. E. Church, where the services will be con-
Quoted by Rev Bright After services the re-
mains will be conducted to Crown Hill, the
entire fire department going as far as North
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Who Will Minister in the Pulpits, and
Upon What They Will Preach.

First Baptist Church-Rev. Henry Day will
preach both morning and evening
Central Christian Church-Rey David Walk.
Morning, 1.-THE Mystery of the Worlds Belief in
Christ"
Fourth Presbyterian Church-Evening, ami
versary of the Young Peoples c. T. u, of Indi-
annapolis.
Meridian-street Church-Rev. John Alabaster
Morning, 'The Great Choice;" evening
Charles Wesley"
Central avenue NJ. E. Church-Rev A. Marine
Morning, 'The Power of Christi" evening
THE Christian and Election Day.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. AL
bert Rondthaler. Morning, Providence even
ing, "Hindrances and Oppositions."
Seventh Presbyterian Church-Rev. R. "
Hunter. Morning, ''What Thinking Men Think
of Christ" evening, "What Made Moses Success
full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
Mr.. Purdue's Case.

The mayor refused to call for the evidence
sgainst L. F. Purdue, Of Terre Haute who was
arrested by Captain Campbell, for profanity and
peace disturbance during the Logan meeting in
Circle Park, Friday afternoon, for the reason, he
stated, that the Police Commissioners We're
making an investigation in regard to the accu-
sation that the officer had been unwarrantably
abusive, He further stated that Mr.. Purdue
had been told that he was released from prose
ton. There were several witnesses in court
ready to testify in support of the charges against
Purdua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
Another of Mr.. Cooper's Tricks.

To the Editor OF She indianapolis Journal:
Copies of the Journal sold at this place by
train boy this morning contained a circular
called the Labor Signal" published at Indian
apolis, denouncing r. r. Shel, and advising
voters to boycott Shiel Democrats are trying
to make capital out of it as coming from your
Office. Il. p. NEAL.
CICERO, Ind,
This is another of the contemplate, disreputa
BILE tricks of John J. Cooper or by some one in
his interest The Union News Company will
doubtless investigate this outrage upon their
business 1t is pertinent to ask why has the en-
tire Democratic canvass been concentrated on
.Ionn ! Cooppr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
REGARDING the DEPUTY Marshals.

A conference between United States Marshal
Foster and Police Commissioners Murphy and
Woleott was held yesterday morning, in regard
10 the proposed appointment of deputy marshals
for election day; and it was agreed that al
though the law required the appointment of
deputy marshals when petitions were presented
from counties of 90 600 inhabitants, the officers
should be stationed only where fraud seems i'm
minent and where there is most urgent need for
nrntection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
It's the Fashion

For the ladies while out shopping to enjoy rest
and luncheon at Huegele's Ladies Dining Par
lors, 60 East Washington street. These parlors
are elegantly furnished for the special entertain
ment of ladies, and of family and social parties.
The bill of fare embraces Oysters, Quail Fish,
Game, and everything else seasonable or desir
able, from bowl of mush and milk to terrapin
stew. The parlors on the second floor with
stairway entrance from the street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
The New Deal in the Ohio River Pool.

Below is given the per cents. recommended by
Commissioner Richardson for the Chicago & Ohio
river pool when reorganized, which per cents.
will probably be adopted should the Wabash,
which wants 10 per cent in the Green line pool,
accept u per cent, Commissioner Richardson's
proposed award. The following are the percent
ages in full as recommended by the commits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

make three or four trips instead of two, as they
did this season. The clubs that will remain in
will be the Louisville, Metropolitan, Balti-
Louis The question OF the division of gate re-
ceipts will come up at the December meeting of
the board of directors, and will in all probability
be carried. This will put the association on
firmer footing than ever before, and will insure
renewed success