davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
N NEUST AEDTER'S
NentfheS @inbermehl

CtcIe3 nclt6erdBmse grSpurdt ent6llt oue JuI
grru3uus rou fleiI4, auo6eH, glui, Mu5tclu urs
Icmit ron atrpertraft ericrberltaeu Befauotte.!s
Ho i91r In elmer fur Ietlete GaroluuHB 9set5at:fn
Tarm. gcu ben au9eisbeniteu GerltcH iiG baiidyc
ol3 tcr Bette upb 3uperldiii8Ie GraB fur @sutters
miI6 1nsrtluut uub al5 aa6 lutrig!tfis GrD34ruu55
mt.s,l fur ueiue uuo paaitnce Gturcr, ioat3 ils
Rraute uno Geueianbe emrio5eu ucreeH. gleu=
itaeOter's 9eAtihes SEiHOermebI III tstnesa
meas cine Ileoi3iu, i0Hoeru etu GrHabrungss
mitteI. gga5en eiae5 beeauteHeen Aa9upertP5,
Ioloie ue3eu iaiuer lei5tau @srbaultttei5 ietnsr
S6mldbafti5tsit uub i6uelsH Guiua5me tuS SIat
TT has aenaaHte stucerms5i rcrl5lia tsEIeul5sn
lum gebraut smricbleu, bic an gercauuu5
unb tarau5 eutTta5entr un3ursbeuter GrHhbruuS-
an tr5gsm Stoffnebiet, an glutarmutb, itl1Tfgr
I2ustsls cher uetber }uohenbtlcuu5 Uub NebRlt9eW
leiceu. 0cmtt pirb e5 tsiouter5 gum Gebrag& i0r
G5uglinse, atnDar in i5nelem Ba65tbum, Icute i0r
IoIae Rtubsr, be GuIase 81 ic3eaaunten ptpppttsa
GLierep1 baben, oH8e.s5sntlttb smpfcblen itrusr
fur Ipspeptiter, erauts unb Geueleube In isbem
Gtabtum, iorpie fur QerrenIhpaHe uub Grib6pfle
get fablenber, pber uiSt gutter unb eeu0seuber
g1uttermiI6 NJ bas atnbermebl bee eiuJiae
anerfaunte Griab Der uat0rli6eu RdbruR5 ees
Sausitnss. 3usletb TT sS has F5Gite S6usmittd
Ter aleiueu sessu ,,Summers 6 ompIatut, &"
6rcutlte Starrboe uH6 ainoeEdoI 3u bas
ben tn aasR GVotbeies' greiS 80 Gents per 8a4iS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
Sm Ntprdientanttnbanie

purbe Elm metterss &oufsreuj'& bs;iJ'
It'd, Der Observation-Disclosures erHauut.
N&iIer CBa.) bot stnen Bei4luB, Del4er
Sobn R. Chalmers oils ;u bem StBe fit oaa
5mettsu Rtiiifppter &pugreboiitrttt berea'
ttgt ertldrt, aIs BrtUtlsgsfrage an, le0oh
peigerts fid has Saus, ben Sori4lag Ia 81.
tradlt su 3tsbeu.
Die grorteruua Der DP0ciTcs sBabu." Bill
(beiisr OILS bic Bill CUR 4miuOruug oesShur'
man i6su Grsses oeiaunt) purOe Oanu fort
geiett. Die Stn oshnt biz Ssrorbuuu3en
6e8 1hurman'ideu @sissss auf bic 5iour'
&tte.Bacific," bic gRauilS.9acifc" unS ben
@srtralsneig ber linton 8aCtfic" aus uuO
trifft peIfGtebsue 8sRimmuugeu dber bic
Silguug Der S6ulosu jeHer Babnen al biz
Rsgieruug burd jdbrii4e Abidlags3abuu.
gen.
Gin ben Der Rtuoritdt bss &omtte's fir
Bociiicbabuen eiGbsrt6tetts Subfttut fiji
Die Btu usrorSnet, bab bic 8abueu ibrt
@dulosu on Die 9fegisruus burh @miiFor
breipro;eutiger In 60 Sabrsu etuI0sbarel
Sbltgationsn til9su iOusu.
@tue laugptsrtge Debate erfolgte, psId
Die 3eit BITE 8 ubr Abeubs in Aniprub uabu
Ha6oem baun bic SOrfrage auseor6uet mar
madte bos Saus eiue Yauie bis 10 uSr msr
gen Sotmittag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
Eb,atCreircgtOr 8uPoptcS Otrurtbeilt,

@ter, IS. Suut.- Buto0tcS, esr Bad.
tcr ots ObgebraurtGu 1Stabttbeaters, Der
utbf uetrereu aubercu BerIoueu augeIllgt
mar, 6cs Ib5otsr in 8raub gefedt 3u ba.
brr, rurte uOrgCaeru uub geteru pEojeiitrt.
Gr nur6e Ger frafbareH gtaGlIIiiqtstt iauI.
big biuu6eu, iu0sm or nidt raiq S9rttte
aur G6ifuUg Der 6lammen that, unb gu et'
usm Rnuot GtidngniB unb siuer @sl0frafe
BON $50 @ulOCu Usrurtbellt.
Sic iibriQeu uls Brur6atiter augsilagtsu
BsrioHeu iino gu 3 bts 81 Gn8en pait Usrs
ultbGtlt uor6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
0ottrm6reerlnnsn in aBicn.

&teu, IS. Stunt. - 3pet Sap,feru,
Gette Huter 80 Sahreu, ermorbetsn fiirSltd
tbrfn bstnRtsn gatsr, uadbem fte tbu BE-.
tlunftu Rtmntt batteu. ste tpareu iiber
thu aufQebradt, neil er fd getpstgsrt bate,
linen ible Setratbsmttgtft Bu gebeu. yaGs
tIm iis ibu In eiusm bunfeIH 3tmmer 3U
Gctfu gemOlirn battsu, isBte iit bte cine
ErGtsr aui siiA Bruf unb btelt t5m Die
GGubs, wabrsIb ibu bic nubsre srpiirg,e.
Sic Yi0Ibsr .uueu itno prOleiiirt uub gum
&CGe usrurlbailt pOrosu. Ste lsgeu teine
9}tuf an ben Eog unb eltIdreu, iie isisn ME.
nol8 In ibrsm ytbtu in siulr 6irds gepsieu.,
&Cu Ger 8sbcutuug ta8 @abets babeu fe
Mot Aer gertRgfeu 3egrifi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

Front gEaltsr. Elm uuhe Gm6beu, gse.,
nobnbaftfr iunaer Earmer. Dslbsr am Issteu Sonrs
taa isne sohsett fesrs, i6ob am a6sn6 ienss 1asss
n1,f sinp d5oor iIneer Burden, Die ihm nab lanoes
5Iib1r site cine aaeenmufit bra6ten unS mi ensn
0piIi,n albeit Dasset 10 i6Uer, 6ab osridbs Sesr1
farb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
0ts bspOrasbtnssn Reitbataaswabltu.

8erIir, 18. Stunt. - Die bteFaeu Goa.
Ist0ati0sn NIB Nuttiemiteu babsn bsreits
etne 3etGstogs ,@aubi6ateultf fir Ssrltu
nuigsfent. @t0dsr tptrb misbsr gsgen 8trs
dom, ErOf. AooIpb Bugner ssgeu 2Rouig
conSiNirpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

/. y firtt: y. ii. 0oUping. SOBu s.. Sutton.
>. Eelir Ganp6eu, S}Ohn y. Nic%uUe.
3. 2Em. G. SinQsItu, AbyQm q. 2$bite.
4. 0Cnru j. Cullen, lIamcS 1aHe.
3. 9dhae S'Secie, 2lrd bGlo N. yiiB.
6. NtihGel 8. giurphu, %ptc +. Go8elS,
:. Abrnm 2. 6GUt. glu9uit Stlmont.
=. Uiidluel Jioyton, 1bos. iY. @jrdOu.
q. 5ObH Seenof, jObn Dt. BOUer.
10. Nubert =, 3bompon, 2Sm. u. 5rGpi5.
II. % SUbn 3cllp, SO0n u. jSeloWS.
Il. gSm. 8. gebItneD, Sol. s, 3 0onobue,
l3. ~ Gnoreiu 8. gSbitt, jobn WcS.raoe
IA. n 9Snl. o.. StaAleneter, q. .. S0nforo.
10. to leter gSarb, au0reU Sa6man.
f6. Gam. s. Ztloen, iun.. Geo. gGtQtams.
II. 70 ETuHItS VI. 0UptIt, =. y PuIrtr.
Is, GoUaro Ululpbn, iun., Ro5. 0amtlton.
~. Grdtus Comma u. 9leeder 8ant5.
90 SamcS g8. green, =. lSinslou Baae.
q. Snjith 81. 2Beco, 6euTN Y. Grdp.
o. ~ Taniel Dlugone, SoAn yanilrg
%. % Sume$ Stepbens, @gG5, 3. Nioorc.
"a iober 5onnieHo, - 4Rabln.
%. % 6enru S. Yioiuep, SaDr. i. 6tsleralo.
%. % ,fObn S. Seer, - elliott,
q. Nenru 3 SreiUitCr, elias u. 6iOQot.
IS. GoUiO y. sill, 80. &. 9lD0dr
%. . Subn Flanagan, Udhael u. Eea b.
30. 10 g9m. Burcell, Satob Gtlln9.
81. % SaneS 0anon, 5onatban .. Sdne.
32. % Sdomon @bielo, Daniel yOdlUooo.
80. n 5obn W. 28ile9, 8a0io Duler.
"A. % GbnS. 8. Wiurrap, S. Us. N(cDI0BoH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
4pnamitsr In NsntIbLans.

&srltu, IS. Stunt. - ObgIeid Ste BE.
lidlte ii5tr stn 9BnamttcompIot gegeu ben
Sntir Qtlbelm unbegriinbet gu ietu OOer uRf
usbcrtretbuHg ;u bernhsu iaetusn, 10 berridt
osurct elm paniider Shredeu Uor ben Dpz
nlmitern In @eutidIano. &ter 9punmit-
bGtIousu, bte NIT automattihen i3iuoappa.
totsn 0uiebeu tpareu, iiuo tiir3Iit) aHf Der
DIsfPhdlti4en gtienbabH" nabs &teOeIar
gtiuubEn norben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

bic aus 6rtltaeu SlutuuretuBsitsu cutie
ben, IouOeru aud bteisHtgsu, bic bur& bic
Souue znb ben gBtuO uerurIadt psrbtu.
gs mudt bic Suut puuOsr0OU tIar,
gIatt uuS d mteg iam uub III ale siu
gsfUuber SaHtUsrf&6uertr aIsu
tosmsttIdeu gitttelu OorJu3te5su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

fOsmsttfdsu gltttelu UOrsusts5su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

Qus 8eiluortBstre Der 9 94psfsGbabss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
(S6suefet Seife).
GisieS muFerBaits SuBsrIta auIupsuOs14
ole WaFel bes 3eints.

SsrIssuugsu Der 9aut beietttgt ut&t uur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
@lenn's S&wefelfetfe

Glenn's Sc1tpcfelfetfe
Iaugt bic uebsu tBrsr rstutgenbsu BIr.
tuug ben RBeumattsmus unb 6tG
@t9t BstIt uub OerBatet Gle l0fbsu
RopfI6Orf bsugt Osm RaBlperOeu Dor uub
OsrsOsert Oas gr0rausu Oes 9aarss.
Ier3ts empfebIen fts fsbr.
p@adte Ooropf, baB ieOes Badct nit
IS. q. @rittentOn" bcOruft IN
oFne 0oS 1T c8 niat edit.
Bel 2tpot9sisru Bu % Gents su Rabsui
gegcn gmPfaug Oou Is GeutS In Brief.
uaarFen psrOeu bget Stad per Bof 3ugs.
Iatdt.
6. q. GrttteRtoH
QIIstntgsr &igeutlimer,
gl,. l15, 8urtou-StruBs, Reps DOrF.
<e's 8abuI9mer3ens sSropfeH
helieu tn siner giiuHtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

tuerOsu burd SsuuBung BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

g8arf6au, IS. Stunt. - Die Poltjst'
bet0rbe in 2om;n bat ben botttgeH Poleu
elm fir nlsmaI untsriast. annoncsu In
poIniIhsr Sprnde su oer0iisutlt9eu. @tu
pOluiI6er @ute6tftsr, Der 6teism Serbots
,upieerbanoeIte, psil sr istne Seiauutsu
uou 9oos is!usr Srau uttt tn ruifiiaer
Serohe btna6rt6ttgtn moute, puroe gu
elmer bebeuttntsu @sIbfrnfe usrurtbstlt.
gsableu une EsabltrOpaut in SHIsarisn.
Gotta, IS. Stunt. - Die bulgurtiheH
gRatlen fino gr66tsntbstls gu 9uuffeu Der
2tbsralsn IHb bsr &aeifaleu ausgefaueu.
Su Srntu, 8itbtn uub Bwsi uuOsreu Stdos
ten purbe In 6ulge BON Rramaueu tflue
gPnbl nbgshaltgn. Su 8Ensa uuhm Der 4uf'
rnbr etne bsbenilthe 9eftaIt an. Gin gtaun
murte bort gst0Stsf, uub Oisls BsIiousu tru1
Qeu BsTlssuugeu enuon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

2oubou, IS. Sunt. - Steige Surtfteu
bnbsn Der gutmidlung 6es 0armifdbter SOfs
ifautGEs gou3 beiOuosre Anfmertiuultett &C.
idtuit. Die sinf Gsplaute @be 0es 9roBs
berres nit Der Brtuseiitu Beatrice mirbe
rod gplduuung lsuer Surtfeu isbt 3u
Staube fommsn t0uneu, melt oaS eugIiiqe
GHsfsb MIR nFrhistrf- hnb pIu Shaun bio
g6msfsr istnar lesten 6rau bstratbe ourd
bic UcIllcgeua norgonGttide G5e mtiroe aber
btsier Yerb rbtnbsruuesaruub pegfaLleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

Qtmertd, Srlano, IS. SHut. - Gin
grlusrie Reatment, tusl6es i'm Beqrtfie
mar, eiu uebuugaIGger IN be3tebeu, 8etteIte
bsute IN 6ltu, stnem etli4e Yietleu BON bter
QrIeaEnsn Rurftfsdeu, cine Wtsuteret an.
8ie Scltatsn ertffeu 6te 8emObner bee Or
tss on unb usrmuubetsn mebrere oerielbeu.
@ro6e gufrsguug entitarb, uuo utsIe Strz
te'tuugeu muTbsu uorgeuoumeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

Der Tame Sulphur Soap" III puteuttrt.
"Sulphur SOaD - secured by Letters Patent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19
GurOpdifae aabelberiAte.
Sine Rrpifipn reS britifd1 amtrtFaniicheu aus,
IiCferuna

2oubou, IS. Stunt. - Die QonSoue
p9aiIp' 'Nsps" bsiprt&t tn stnsm GrttPal bic
IN VsD. Yort erfoIBte 6stuabme @sraIS 3.
&ulp'a, Res fliihuasu Gaiitrsrs Der DBrsz
fcns Sanitua &cmp.," uno srfldrt, ss iet
bObs 3eit, baB Dsfrauonttou tn Die 2iRs Der
&srbrsfeu uufgenOmmsu msrbs, bsrsu Ssrs
iiber i'm Sale tbrer Serhaftung i'm Gu8'
lanbe bsr auSIiefsruHg untsrpOrfsn fuo.
Ser btitiin. n.nmeriianti9e auslisfsruugsU
troQ uuiis Den @rfurbsrntfeH Der 3stt ge'
mag reotGtrt per0sU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

2OubOu, IS. Stunt. - @sbriiSsr Blrtng
& Comp. uuo @lpuu, Rtle, &urrte & Comp.
babsu i'm gtamsu Der cunubiineu Regteruug
sius ueue Qnleihs uou f5, 900, 600 gum Dhut=
mnEpraiis BON 81 ausqsIdrtebeu, bts 3wiideH
1909 uu6 1919 ridlublbar III. Gs ituo be-
rats "a Ingsbote etugsgaugsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-19

BeLfaf, IS. Stunt. - Carl Spaacsr,
2o1olsutsuort ron Srlaub, uoll3Og beute
8Olmtttcg bic @eremOnte Der @uthiiuung
1iIeg Rurtrdts Der R0ntgtu. Dlebr DetOrG-
itontn Darsu teuts an Der gtaridrOute beS
Eef3ngs 3u srbItdsu, oils geferu, jeood
ter1iGte auf benz ganSeu gBese stue omtu0ie
SuGe. Su BAN 8atbbauie wurOe Der Gor0'
li5utsront burd Sodruie uuo 3tiaeu 5uz
gIe1 6mpfaugeu. @r erpGbHte in ietuer
9}sbs bte uumaligs Ssfieruug in Der Sage
SilaEb's uno bfcomplimsnttrte Die Siirger
Uon Bslfoil psseu tbrsr Gtebe fir OGouuug
Eno @sieb.
, 1884-11-11
zine areat catholic Council.

BALTIMORE, November l0.-The Third
Plenary Council in the United States
opened Sunday morning at the cathedral
in this city. There were present thirteen
Archbishops, sixty-ive Bishops, besides
Abbots, Monsignors. Wears General, Su-
p%eriors, Rectors of Seminaries and theol-
ogians, Such a spectacle and procession
has not before been seen in this land.
After the Bishops and Archbishops was q
censor bearer and the Apostolic delega-
tons. Archbishop Gibbons was accom-
panied by his venerable Vicar General,
Very Reverend Father McColgan, sup
ported by his deacons of honor, Reverend
Fathers Lee and Devine. His Secretary
and Chancellor and train bearers followed.
The Archbishop. at all times ascetic in
his looks, at this time his face seemed
paler than ever when in contrast with the
purple and crimson that met the eye at
every turn. The choir voices chanted a
psalm, as the procession moved into the
church. The affairs were ablaze with light
and the grand organ sent forth a welcome
and a triumph. The voices of the choir
were soon heard, and the open exercises
of the Council begun after the mass
Most Rev. Archbishop Ryan preached
on the Church and her Councils.
At the close Of the sermon, Most Rev.
Archbishop Gibbons descended from tn,
throne and proceeded to the center of the
sanctuary in front Of the main altar, where
he offered prayer for the Plenary council
The Apostolic Delegate took his seat OF
a dais in front of the altar with Bishop
Kaine on his right and a reverend divine
on his left, after which the roll was calleC
by Rev. Father O'Connell. The Promote
then asked the presiding officer if !
was his pleasure that tn
decree Of the Pope authorizing tn
Third Plenary Council should be read
which vas answered afirmatively, an
Mgr. Corcoran read the authority. Sew
eral other DEGREES aud orders were the
read, all in Latin. Chancellor Foley aske
if the second public session of the Counc
shall be held at the cathedral Sunday th
10th, and it was so decreed and CON
nando5.
The Plenary Council assembled thi
|, morning at the Seminary of St. Sulpic
for the transaction of business, All meu
, 1884-11-11
The Claim Diaallowed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November TO-
\ decision was rendered by the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day in the
Alabama claim case, the Great Western
Insurance. appellant, against the United
States, an appeal from the Court of
Claims. This was a suit brought by the
insurance company to recover 5000, 635
with interest alleged to be due it from the
Geneva award on account of a war risk
taken by appellant upon vessels destroyed
by the Confederate cruisers. The Court
of CLAIMS dismissed the appellants petit
ton upon the ground it had no inrisdic-
ton. This Court afiirms that judgment
and holds that the Court of Claims was
prohibited from taking Jurisdiction by ex-
press statutes as the merits of the contro-
versy between the appellants and the
United States, arising out of the Geneva
convention, this Court declines to express
any opinion, for the reason that a special
tribunal had been created for the determi-
| nation of such questions.
, 1884-11-11
MAN OF STRAW.
He Stands Up Before Sullivan
for Two Rounds
And is Knocked Out Before
Five Thousand People.
The Union Pacific Earnings
Swelling Up Rapidly.
sullivan's Miserable Opponent.

Sullivan's Miserable Opponent.
New York, November l0.7John j..
Sullivan, of Boston, and John NJ. Latin,
of this city, had their much talked of
bout under the Marquis Of Queensbury's
rules, at Madison Square Garden, to-
night. The better man was to bave the
full proceeds of the house. Pat Sheedy,
Sullivan's hacker, said the Boston man
had no intention of knocking out his
opponent. Five thousand people were
present Dominick McCaffrey, Charlie
Mitchell, Aft Greenfield and Paddy Ryan,
who will spar Sullivan in January, were
among the throng- The battle was short,
sharp and decisive. Latin was knocked
out in the second round.
Latin, at first squaring before Sullivan,
appeared frightened by what he saw. Sui.
livan led for Lahin's face, but did not
land. He followed again. but Latin
rushed to close quarters and hung his 2l0
pounds to Sullivan's neck. The crowd
Kissed and the referee, Mike Mcdonald,
of Chicago. parted the men. Scarcely
had they faced each other than Sullivan
reached for his opponent and began savage
short armed experiments upon Lafin's
face. Suddenly Sullivan loosened him
selffrom another hug that Latin inflicted
and the latter sank to his knees, leaving
blood stains upon Sullivan's breast and
gloves. A roar of cheers went up at this
sight. Latin seemed as witless as a
child, and in AFFECT fear. As he
sank to his knees, he still
chung to Sullivan's neck and was half
lifted to his feet again. Then Sullivan
knocked him down rolled on him, Latin
catching at and pulling him down as he
himself fell. Latin was set on end again
and was again knocked to his knees
against the ropes and was actually hunted
around the stage without an opposing
blow. Another attempt to hang on to
Sullivan's neck by Latin and the seconds,
referee and Police Captain Williams sepa-
rated the men and the round ends. The
remainder OF the battle, if such it could
be called, was like the first. Latin lacked
THE sand" it was said, to meet Sullivan
, 1884-11-11
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
1t viii be Made in New York
To-Day.
General Sheridan's Annual Re-
port on the Army.
The Third Plenary Council in
Session at Baltimore.
Democratic Proclamation.

NEW YORK, November 10.
Headquarters Democratic State Committee
November 0, 1881:
Wedeem it our duty to announce IL
the people Of the State that the Republi.
can managers have, within the last forty.
eight hours, conceived a new scheme foi
throwing again into dispute the result OF
the election in our State. For several
days after the election they, in entire bad
faith, claimed for the Republican caudi-
dates several States which they knew they
had not carried. In the same bad faith,
when every source of information, includ-
ing the Associated Press, has demon
strated that the vote of New York has
been given to the Cleveland electors, they
still claim the State. No fact of history
is 0 better known than that the results
Of the election as ascertained, declared and
certified by election officers and of public
record throughout the State, gives New
York to the Cleveland electors by a de-
cisiye plurality These public certified
returns have been sifted in
several counties by both par
ties with the most conscientious care
during the last four days, until every pos
sible doubt as to the result has been re-
moved. Knowing this fact they now pro-
pose as a last desperate resort to make of
the Boards of County Canvassers through
out the State where controlled by them
50 many returning boards, after the pat
tern of those not long since used by them
in the Southeri States. Wherever the
boards fail them, judicial orders are to be
applied for, thus relying upon the parti-
sanship of boards in the first place and
judges of their own political faith in the
second. They intend and expect 10 throw
again in dispute the result Of the election
and involve it in interminable litigation.
To this end printed papers have been
sent By them to their agents and repre-
sentatves in every county in the State
Of New York to be used with the
courts Whenever an occasion can be
manufacture. Of the entire reliability of
our information as to this scheme there
can be no question. We call upon rep
r%esentatives of this party in various coun-
ties in this State to be alert and by every
proper method to resist and defeat this
last desperate scheme, and mindful of the
grave consequences to the business inter
ests of our State which such conspiracy
necessarily involves, we deem it our duty
to assure ON people, who have now gem
orally acquiesccd in the result, that they
may confidently rely that by no such
scheme or device will the State be de-
prived Of the result of its deliberate
choice. 1t may disturb and protract the
determination, it viii not change the re-
suit.
(Signed,) W. Z. SMITH,
Executive Committee
, 1884-11-11
No Contest for Fraud.

KINGSTON, N. Y, November 1O.-fn
regard to the fraud in the Fifth ward no
contest will be made tomorrow by Re
publicans. The Freeman, the leading
Republican paper, this evening says:
The vote in the Fifth ward having
been represented throughout the State as
fraudulent, it is only fair to both parties
that the whole truth concerning it should
at once be made known. The full electoral
ballot box was found to contain 81 ballots
more than belong in the ward according
to the poll list, and the excess of votes
was drawn out by a man blindfolded. in
accordance with the laws ofthe State. II
fraud was intended, the parties failed to
accomplish what they desired. The Re
publican party have no reason to find fault
with the result of the vote, as it gave
Cleveland only $50 majority, which is the
ordinary vote. The roll was carefully
watched on election day and the result as
declared by the inspectors apparently
gives each party what it is fairly entitled
, 1884-11-11
WIRE WHISPERS.

Cholera is causing Il depopulation OF
the visitors in Paris.
Mr.. Blaine still claims to believe that
he has carried New York.
The Cabinet will meet at the White
House to-day for the first time in several
months.
Fully 1900 people attended the fun
eral of Postmaster General Fawcett, at
Cambridge, England.
During the past week 1900, 900 in
bullion has been shipped from France to
the United States.
The rumor that General Sheridan had
been ordered to New York is denied by
the Secretary of War.
President Grevy has published a decree
stating that the Universal Exposition in
Paris will open May G, 1889.
The steamer Pedro arrived at Liver.
pool from Wilmington, n. c., with sew
eral cases Of yellow fever aboard.
The complete vote of Massachusetts
gives Blaine 1876, Cleveland Il9, 24l,
Butler %, SOC and St John 10, 200.
The President yesterday appointed
Governor Schuyler Crosby, Of Montana,
First Assistant Postmaster General
The business portion Of Palatka, Fla.
was completely destroyed, with the cx-
ception of two grocery stores. Loss, $780,
about covered by insurance.
First-elass passenger rates from New
York to Chicago were reduced to $40. so
by the Erie, West Shore and Lackawanna.
Brokers are selling tickets for less.
Three mills belonging to the Social
Manufacturing Co, al Woonsocket, r. l.,
closed down yesterday. They gave en-
ployment to 1000 hands and had 4
weekly pay roll of $4,000.
Rear Admiral Alexander Murray died
yesterday in Washington after a short i'll
ness. He participated in the war with
Mexico and was actively engaged in the
naval conflicts of the Rebellion.
The schedule Unassigned of r. A. Wright,
President of the Honwel Insurance Com
pany, was fled in New York yesterday.
1t shows liabilities of $5ls,Oo0. while the
actual value Of the assets is $500.
In a collision between the British
schooners Northern Light and Elsie off
the coast of New F~oundland, both boate
sank. Two of the Elsie's crew, named
Carpenter and Ford, were drowned.
The Berlin newspapers congratulate
America upon the Democratic victory and
recognize Governor Cleveland as a notable
man of clear and steady judgment and
honorable intentions and energy and emf
nently fitted for his task.
The six Congressman elected from Cali
fornia are all Republicans. They consist
Oft. l.. Carothers, from the First dis
tricti James A. Louttit, Second district;
Joseph NcKenna, Third district; N. w.
Morrow, Fourth district; C. N. FELTON,,
Fifth district, and II. Markham, Sixth
| district.
, 1884-11-11

WArERrowN, n. Y, November 10
Attorney General 0'Brien, one of the
State Canvassing Board, in a speech to
Democrats here, said: II have no fears
that the wishes or Judgment ofthe people
expressed at the ballot box will be falsi6ed
or defeated. No party or set of men can
steal the electoral vote of the Empire
State. The laws of the State in regard
to the election and the counting of votes,
is too perfect to admit of fraud on the
people. New York is too much in earn
est to,tolerate fraud, even if it were posi-
bic. The votes given by the people OF
this State, | have no doubt, will be hon
estly counted and the result truthfully de-
clorod