davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
Victory Assured.

New FORK, Nov. 3.-Secretary 8. German,
chairman of the executive committee of the
Democratic national committee, speaking
for himself and associates, said: "Cleve
land will carry New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Indiana. think he win also
belt Blaine in California and Nevada. The
New York Democracy is safe enough,
Kelly viii keep his promise and
see that Cleveland gets majority
of..50,OOO. When Kelly says a thing he
means it. 1 am sure the organization of
Tammany will be faithful. OF course there
will be individual treachery, but it will be
upon an insignificant scale. 1t is perfectly
safe to predict majority of $4,000 in New
York, and as safe to say Cleveland will leave
this state 40, coo votes ahead of Blaine"
Barnum, chairman of the national Dem
ocratic committee, said: 81 am as well sat-
isfed that Cleveland will be our next presi-
dert as am that l am alive at this moment.
Orr latest advices convince us that New
Jersey and Connecticut are all right. The
result in that state has ceased to be an open
question. Nothing but wholesale corruption
and federal bulldozing can defeat US in
Indiana, and I doubt whether the
hest that the United States marshals
can do. with the aid of reyolvers of heavy
caliber. will be found effective. They will
have tofood the Hoosier state with two dol
lar bills, as they did in Dorsey's year, and
eyeA then their Investments will be unfor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
Betting or the Result.

icpcCia4 4e4esIAh 70 tue GloOe.l
CHICAGO, Nov. Sin the pool rooms here
odds OF $1,000 TO $500 are offered that Cleve-
land viii carry New York. The result on
that state was favorite basis for bets in the
pool rooms. More money was offered or the
result in that stste than was offered on The
general issue or the local candidates. The
following are samples Of bets made or offered !:
$40 even that Cleveland carries New York
and same that he carries Indiana, the bets
10 be taken together; no takers.
$25 even that Cleveland carries New Jer-
sey; no takers.
s2l to $50 that Blaine carries New York B;
taken.
$40 TO IS that Cleveland carries New
Jersey; not taken.
800 to $50 that Cleveland carries New
York; tsken.
500 to $40 that Cleveland carries New
York; not taken.
$50 to sl4 that Cleveland carries New
York; no takers.
On New York sloo 20 sT5 were the odds
given in favor Of Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

tunate. BY the way, Isee the banks have
begun TO notice the scarcity
of greenbacks of that demon
ination. 1t is pretty easy to guess where
they are. We are likely to be reinforced by
one and perhaps two of the Pacific slope
states, and its not at all certain that Wiscon-
sin viii not repudiate the plumed knight.
New Jersey is sure, Connecticut surer still.
There is no danger that southern state will
slip away this time"
The secretary Of the independent Republi-
can committee says: 'We have kept the
promise made by the most sanguine of our
speakers, and II the Democrats hold good
their per cent. Of votes in this state, Cleye-
land wiz have q larger plurality here than a
presidential Candidate ever received
before. We see no reason for
modifying the estimates emauating from
this Office that Republican disafIectlon does
not fall short Of twenty-five per cent, and
this does not include the stalwart discomfort,
In round NUM- bers the diverted Republican
FOie VIII nc 10, OUO NOlGs. II mas Deeu more
specifically figured as exceeding that by
about 1000, but the round numbers
viii serve our purposes for to-day. We be-
lieve 100000 Of the boilers will vote for
Cleveland, while the remainder win vote for
st. John or refrain from going to the polls at
all. 1t looks bad for Blaine. / don't see
how he is going to win in any Of the north
ern states which are ESSENTIAL to his success.
The Republican revolt in Connecticut is
too large to give him any chance there.
You will perhaps be surprised when tell
you that Illinois is much more likely to 60
Democratic than Republican. We have be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 names on our roll
from that state, and how the Republicans
are going TO overcome such q loss
as that I simply cannot conceiTe.
We have done very well in New Jersey
but not so well perhaps as elsewhere. Still.
the responses received from that state are
sufficient in number 70 place tie result there
su5stsptlally beyond doubt, especially when
you remember the state is Democratic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
Tie Louisiana Killing.


NEw ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3.-The latest
reports from Loreauville, in Iberia parish,
place the number Of killed there at eighteen,
two whites aud sixteen negroes. 1t is
thought, however, that more thorough ex-
animation viii show even more dead bodies,
and rumor prevails that the total number
OF negroes killed is twenty. Four Of the ne
groes were found dead in Bayou Teche, hav-
ing leaped into the bayou in their fight from
the battle field and died there. The report
now given Of the origin Of the fight is as fol
lows:
There were only about ten Democrats
present at the meeting. Al the others in
attendance were Republican negroes. 1t
was while Fontelieu was speaking that the
difficulty arose. Joe Guilfoux, Democrat,
attempted to produce quiet, when shot was
fred by negro without taking his pistol
from his pocket. This was followed by a
volley, before which both Guilfoux and Bell,
Democrats, fell, mortally wounded.
Gratis saw this they drew their
weapons and opened FIRE on the negroes.
The battle ragged for half an hour Some Of
the negroes stood their ground aud fred back
at their antagonists. but the majority broke
and ran along the road, many OF them drop
ping BY the waysIde as they did so from the
steady fire kept up on them. Others sprang
into the bayou, from which, 4. after the fight
was over. tie bodies OF four dead negroes
were taken. Another negro was found dead in
his cabin, but without any wounds on his
person and Is supposed TO have been fright
ened to death or died suddenly Of heart dis
ease, SIX or eight were found dead on the
road and as many more in the woods, killed
by stray shots. The number wounded it Is
impossible to state, but it probably exceeds
forty OF fifty. Most Of the wounded, how
ever, made their way home without saying
anything about their share Of the fight.
Judge Foutelieu had his clothes riddled
with balls, but escaped any injury. Capt.
Bell was buried a. Loreauville to-day, and
Guilfoux at Mart:usville. The funerals OF
both were well attended, hundreds oi
persons going from New Iberia TO witnes:
them. All is now quiet in New iberia and
there Is little danger of any trouble there
/ Judge FOntelieu and other prisoners are still
! confined in Jail. The coroner's jury ha,
found eighteen bodies of the victims OF thi,
battle, but it is generally reported in tn,
parish that the number Of killed will amount
to twenty-five. Two of the wounded are als'
likely to die. Some Of the wounded ar,
seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
New HampshIre's Voice


lofNAt-@ ANAeHA~t-A " NAe hAoDGsl
Concord, y. H., Nov. 3.-The most san
guine Of the Republicans expect to carry
this state by 5000, 1000 more than Garfield
got, but tae chances are that, despite Secre-
tary Chandler's hard work, Blaine won't get
over 1000. There are sanguiue ones
among the opposition who claim that
Cleveland will carry the state. They
rely upon the superiority of Hill, the Dem
cratic candidate for governor, who win, as
all admit, run considerably ahead of Currier,
the Republican, and may be elected even
though Blaine should get the electors The
Independent Republican vote in New Hamp-
shire is, however, inconsiderable Party
lines are drawn exceedingly taut
and a bolter is rewarded by social
ostracism and often by religious persecution.
Not only has there been no change of the
Irish-American vote from the Democratic to
the Republican party, but the enthusiasm Of
the French-C Canadian citizens for Cleveland
is something wonderful. The Prohibitionists
expect to increase their vote from $50 to
1000. There may be a surprise party in
New Hampshire's vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
The Fight In New Jersey.
Ispecial Telegram 10 The Globe,


NEWARK, y. j., Nov. S.-The political
fight in this state, which has been the hottest
and most exciting in the history Of the state,
is now practically over, with the assurance
Of triumph for Cleveland and Hendricks.
There is republican money in abundance,
but the managers viii not be allowed to put
It where it would do good for Blaine. Gov.
Abbett's proclamation has aroused every
Democrat and Independent in the state
TO greater action. The polls viii be guarded
by substantial citizens. The officers Of the
law will be near at hand. Judges OF court
and prosecutors viii be in waiting, and any
attempt TO chest Cleveland out of the state
will be promptly and severely punished. ST..
John win have not less than $4,000 votes.
Burchard's "Rum, Romanism and REBEL
ion" speech has insulted every Catholic
in the state aud there is
not one in hundred that will not resent it
at the polls by voting the Democratic ticket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

NEW YORK., Nov. 3.-The headquarters
for the National Republican committee is
crowded. All express the utmost confidence
in the election OF Mr.. Blaine. Jones, chair
man Of the National committee, said: 'I
think now what have always thought, that
We viii carry all the northern states without
exception. We will win in Indiana, and !
have not q shadow Of doubt as to the result
in New Jersey and Connecticut. Mr.. Blaine
Is as good as 81 ected. The Chairman ct
New York state committee told me that his
latest estimate Of Blalne's plurality in the
state, formed upon a caref-l analysis OF the
reports received from every county, was that
our candidate woald have at least $4,000
plurality here. iuGiars the prospect Is
equally good. Mir. New telegraphed from
Indianapolis late Saturday night, the state
would give a clean Republican plurality Of at
least $1,000, and don't hesitate 10 accept
the estimate as pretty good one.
The party in Indiana was never in better
condition, and more taUrcus.h and efficient
canvass was never seen than that conducted
there by the state committee. In New Jer-
sey the Republican plurality will not fall be-
low 5000. In Connoctieut We will have
plurality between 1900 and 5000 votes.
am satisfied in every way The canvass could
not have terminated, so far as present indi-
cations 20 with evidence more
fayoranly 10 Mr.. Blaine. To his own
Individual endeavors as much as 20 the eff
iorts OF the gentlemen who have been work
ing for him, Ee will owe his election. He has
made canvass unprecedented in the history
Of this country for zeal and determination,
and demonstrations of enthusiasm which
have greeted him wherever he las gene. As
test Of the popularity in which he is he'd
there Is absolutely no doubt whatever of Mr.
Blaine's election Other members OF the
committee were in accord with Mr. Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
No Trouble Anticipated in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. SIN the matter Of the ap-
polntment Of deputy United States marshals
for special duty at the polls tomorrow, Judge
Treat, of the United States district court,
stated to United States Marshall Cousins this
afternoon that as no condition Of things ex
isted here justifying the appointment Of
deputies, he would not sign their warrant
for their pay. Marshal Cousins not being
willing to assume the iabil-
Ity personally, therefore, cancelled
his appointments and there will be no mar
shals on duty tomorrow. The board OF po-
lice commissioners in view OF this state Of af-
fairs concluded not to appoint special police
men. The election here viii, therefore. pro-
ceed as under ordinary circumstances, and
all ground for apprehension of trouble at the
polls Is removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
"Gath" on New York.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-"Gath'' telegraphs
TO the Enquirer from New York, as follows:
''The state Of New York, and much Of the
great patronage of this city, are in Gov.
Cleveland's hands. he has shown certain
mperturbability about claiming what is his
right Of reviewing the national guards
last week, in spite of attacks
upon him and imputations that he was
using the citizen soldiey as a torch light
procession or parade for politics. Cleveland
controls the important state patronage here,
has the health officers Of this port, has a firm
hand on at least one half Of the city Dem
ocracy, and do not see any prominent Dem
ocrats outside OF Tamany hall who do
not support him. Tue Democratic
press IS generally with him
strongly. lie has the reminiscence OF one
hundred and forty odd thousand majority for
governor. These things all put together,
with the general desire of the Democracy to
win presidential election and an unques-
tionable Republican schism Of more or less
extent seem to justify the confidence OF
Cleveland's friends that they will carry this
state.m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

wiz give the uGtional ticket al TIE support
in their power. The recent ut;eFarces Of
Mr.. Kelly all point the same way II he
were disposed to sknife'i the ticket be could
sulk in silence or talk in 8 different way.'
Gov. Cleveland will vote early tomorrow
and VIII take an early train for Albany. He
win vote a straight ticket he laughingly
denied any intention to vote for his oppo-
nent and said:
"Don't you think they ought to let 4 msn
cast one vote for himself. He ought to know
what kind o. i fellow his candidate Is II any
one does.''
This evening the Governor viii be given
q serenade by Democratic clubs, which VIII
wind up the pageantrY part OF the campaign
work on both sides in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
Rnnnaen Co,lntn Ticket.


District Judge-WESCOTT WILKIN.
Probate Judge-W. B. McGRORTY.
Sheriff-GEO. j. MITSCH.
Auditor-JAMES O'BRIEN.
County Commissioner, City-JAMES KING.
county Commissioner, City-MARTIN BRUG
GEMANN.
County Commissioner, Country - DANIEL
O'CONNOR.
superintendent of Schools - DANIEL MUIR
PLY.
County Surveyor-HENRY S. POTTS.
LEGISLATIVE.
First Ward-GILBERT OLESON.
Second and Sixth Wards-C .e4I. LIENAU.
Third Ward-R. /. GORMAN.
Fourth Ward, First and Fourth Precincts-R
A. SMITH.
Fourth Ward, Second, Third and Fifth Pre-
eincts--ANSEL OPPENHEIM.
Fifth Ward-J. j. LEMON.
country-E. a. HENDRICKSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
a Republican Account of Louisiana
Affairs

n hepuDncttn Account OF Louisiana
Affairs.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Felix Beinvenue,
postmaster Of St. Martinsville, makes the
following statement concerning the Lareau-
vile affair:
Saturday left St. Martinsville in company
with my uncle for Lareauville. had hardly
gone two miles when l met friend living
near by, who stopped me and asked where l
was going. told him to Lareauville. He
said, ''Don't 60 there, for 1 have been noti-
fed that Democrats are TO be on hand, and
they intend to prevent the Republican meet
ing from taking place" l arrived in
Lareauville aud was asked by the most
prominent Democrats of good standing:
''What are you looking forl There may be
bloodshed, for the drunkards are drinking
heavily and want to prevent the Republican
meeting from taking place" At the same
time l saw from twelve to fifteen persons
yelling and shouting, going from one saloon
TO oanother until about 80 p. M, when Judge
Fontelieu and his crowd arrived and entered
the yard Of Alfred Gonzonlin to hold
their meeting. On their arrival /
say and heard some parties calling
''come on boys" They came from grog
shop belonging to st. Clair Dagar, about 200
yards from the meeting place. On their ar
rival Joe Gilfaux, was told by an eye wit
ness, fired the first shot Shots we're re-
turned by the attacked parties. Some 400 or
500 shots were fired with the result Of the
dead and wounded reported in the papers
The attacking parties then went to their
headquarters and returned with
surrounded the dwelling of Goazoulin,
shooting at every darky within their reach,
even those who went into the bayou when
trying to save then selves. About fifty of the
state militia came at 3 o'clock and arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
Logan Completes His Tour.

BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. S.-General Logan
completed his tour through Indiana this
morning and is now at Bedford, Indiana, the
guest OF Col. A. c. Voris, awaiting the mid
night train for Chicago. He left Indianspo-
lis this morning. The train stopped few
minutes at many stations and Logan from
the rear platform of the car addressed the
gathering crowds. The principal points were
Franklin, Columbus, North Vernon, Sey-
mour, Mitchell and Bedford. Large gather
ings were at each place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
Every Voter a special Omcer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The board of county
commissioners this evening appointed $500
special constacles to serve at the polls to-
morrow. United States Marshal Jones has
appointed a large number Of deputies, sup
posed to be about 1000, part Of whom will be
stationed at the polls aud a part grouped In
different sections Of the city as a reserve force
under command Of Gen. Joseph stockton.
The conservative opinion Of both parties to-
night is that there will be no more trouble
than usual tomorrow. 1t has been raining
az night aud at this hour, midnight, the rain
is still falling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

BHler's friends IN Buckram have narrowed
doSn TO only Few hundred The Indepen-
dent vote VIII be much larger than even san
guine Democrats have believed. The Inde-
pendent lesGers claim 1,500 in this city
alone A private dispatch received quotes
Senator Mcpherson aud Gov. Abbott as say
ing that Cleveland viii not have less than
1000 10 5000 majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
Romanism Did
Especial Telegram to tee Globe

Especial IeIegrar1 % tne Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The following dispatch
was received at Independent headquarters: /:
wooDsTocK, I'll, Nov. ITO Z. B. smith,
secretary independent Republican committee ::
Al tie Irishmea Of this city who came out for
Blaine have gone bsck TO Cleveland to-day.
cram. ROman.sn and Rebellion is too much
for them. j. NJ. MULLEN,
Corresponding Secretary.
Mr.. Smith said he was in receipt OF other
similar kilograms and that he believed the
Irish vote would be influenced to a very
great extent all over the country by the re-
mark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
Mfnnesotn Eiectors.

At Large. f. NoRRISH, Dakota county
C. II. IIENAU, Ramsey county.
First District-AUGUST PETERSON, of
Freedom.
Second District-THOMAS Z. BOWEN, Of
Brown
Third District-GEoRGE A. DU ToIT, of
Carver.
Fourth District-DAYID COCHRAN, Of
Wright.
Fifth District-E. NJ. WRIGHT, of Otter Tail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
The Cincinnati Indictments.

CIScrxSArI, o.. Nov. S.-Seventeen pris-
oners we're arraigned in the United States
court to-day, charged with violating the
election laws. One of them was Thomas
Logan. member Of the Ohio legislature. He
was charged with two cfenses. One of as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
For Congress.

First District-A. BIERMAN.
Second District-J. J. THORNTON.
Third District-IGNATIUS DONNELLY-
Fourth District-O. c. MERRIMAN.
Fifth District-L. L. BAXTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

saulting deputy marshal and the other OF
preventing a citizen from voting. Over
one hundred persons so far have been in
dicted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

Excitement General iu All Parts of the
Country, Predicated on the Belief That
the Contest VIII he Close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

Deputy MarshaIs and Special Policemen
Being Appointed in Many of
the Large Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

Blaine Travels Through Connecticut and
Massachusetts--He Thinks He VIII be
Cut Little on vRum, Romanism
and Rebellion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

Estimates Made 6y the National Commit
tees oi tie Result of the Ballot
To-Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
The People To-Day to An
nOunc6 Their Choice
for President.
Gov. Cleveland's Prospects Very
Bright in All the Doubt
full States.
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Indiana Sure for the DEM
Ocratic Ticket.

In an Interview at Buffalo Gov. Cleveland
Expresses the Opinion That He
VIII be Elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
A MACHINE MOVE.
Tbe Nomination Of Evans as Post
master at Naytinsburg.


WASHINGTON, February 2t-The cores
pondent OF the New York Times sends the
following 70 tEst paper: The latest execu'
tive session contest ABOUT which the public
is likely to be interested was over the NOM
ination of postmaster at Martinsburg, W..
Va. The President sent in the name Of
George +. Evans, an active politician
friendly 10 Arthurs nomination and
championed by General Golf, the only Re-
publican member Of Congress from that
State, 10 succeed Mr.. Wisner, the present
postmaster, whose term is about to expire.
Mr.. Wisner is friend OF Mr.. Blaine and
cannot be depended upon to help the Pres
ident in securing delegation from West
Virginia. He also has controlling inter
est in the Democratic paper published at
Martinsburg, and is described by those urg-
ing Evans appointment as belonging to
the class of Republicans who love thu ap-
probation Of the Democrats. General Cot,
snd other prominent Republicans from
West Virginia, claim that the tariff
issue will make their State debata-
ole this year, unless the Republi'
C1nS Sudll DS W oA AA
judicious use OF the Federal patronage, ,snd
they urge the removal OF negative men
and the appointment OF aggressive poll
clans like Evans. The Democratic Sena'
tors, save one from Texas, show disposi-
ticn to unite with the aDti.Administration
Republican Senators to defeat Evans's
confirmation. In executive session yester-
day, phe n the matter came to vote, there
was DO quorum, only so Senators being
urts ent, aud they divided, 10 in the affirm
stive and Is in the negative. Wisners
friu ds, supported by the Democrats urge
against Evans thct he once witnessed the
yrChirg of negro who had assaulted a
white cbiId ard made no effort to stop th .
yrChipg. AS IT., said a Senator friendly
20 lis col frmation, 'one man could re-
strain leo updtr such circumstances. The
csse Of Evans who will probably be defeated
ior ontrmsiign. reveals the continuance
OF d, teImineG tish upon the Presidents 8
SoL..,rn nominations by Republican Sen.
ai,rs friendly TO other candidates, a Ii hi
N which Democratic Senator'S gladly ali
~.