davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the subscriber has obtained from
the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel
county, in Mary lard, letters Of Admins
tratioD : on the personal estate of
DL. button RANDALL,
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims sgairst the
said deceased. are hereby warned to ex-
bibit the sane, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber. on or before the
a5th Day OF Augusi. 1856
They may otherwise, by law, be exclud-
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted IA said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day OF
February, 1886.
ALEN. B. RANDALL,
ml6w. admir-, c. t. ~, Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-16
PROPOSALS..

I.S. NAVAL ACADEMY.
ASNAroIss, MD.,
February 25th, 1886.
GEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
~ until MONDAY, APRIL 9Th, AT
NOON for the following supplies 10 be
delivered At the Naval Academy, Anna
polls, Nd, or on board the Academy
Steamer at Baltimore. nd:
PAINTS, OILS. BRUSHES, &c.
Detailed lists of articles required win
be furnished to persons desiring tc bid,
upon application 70 this Office,
Proposals will he received only from
regular dealers or manufacturers. must
be in duplicate, and eEtited Proposals
for Paints, Oils, &C.
A written guarantee as prescribed ia
Sec. 37l0 Revised Statutes musf accom-
panIy each proposal Tie right il reserv-
"a 70 reject any CT eli bids
FRANK III. ARMS.
Ill PaxunstEx q = n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-16
TO MERCHANTS

10 MEhUHANTS.
Will furnish merchants samn,..
their customers to select from !, IN NJ Z
Wholesale Prices. ANY lens,h :, ~. !.
same price. 'Us
Merchants can buy Of us STYLES m,.
ly different from those carried by 49, ~
wholesale houses. Sas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-16
STATEMENT
Oh
RECEIPTS AND DlSBURSt@A
-FOH--
Public School Purposes for / !.
For he Yer. Ending 50 { " y

DISBURSEMENTS (
Teachers Salaries
Fuel
Incidental Expenses
Rent
Books and Stationery
Building School Houses
Repairing
Furniture, Blackboards, &C.
High School or Academies
Salary Of Secretary >.
Per Diem Of School Comnil'
Office expenses, &c.
Printing and Advertising d
Paid to Colored Schools
Insurance
Counsel's Fees 90
Travelling expenses Of EAS"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-16
Frame Dwelling,

nearly new, situate ON Cathedral street,
within fiity yards of Spa creek lin fec. for
ilIe low sum of $05O.00-less than half
the value Of the property. and under
rental to good tenant at 81 per month
Also, neat little three room two story
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

often twenty four. Cotton spinners in Potts
dam and Frankfort on the Oder, work twelve
hours per day in winter and fourteen hours in
American workingmen would have to contend
were free trade to become the rule here.
There is no election pending now, and no
reason why there should be felt any prejudice
on this very important subject. 1t is good
time to let the principle of protection be
fairly and fully considered. The time has
not yet arrived when the workmen Of the
United States care to come into direct compe-
tition with the overworked men of Europe in
the American market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
VIRGINIA.
A Surprise for the Democrats and Crafty
ing Success for Republicans

A Surprise for the Democrats and a Crafty
ing Success for Republicans.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2-The result of the
election to-day has been surprise to Democrats.
There was great apathy, and the vote is small
In this, the Third and metropolitan district Geo
D. Wise, the Democratic incumbent, will receive
a majority of about 1900 In the First district
Bayley Browne, Rep, is elected In the Second.
Rowdep., Rep, is elected. II the Fourth,
Gaines, Rep, has tremendous majority II
the Fifth, Cabell, Dem, the incumbent, is badly
defeated By Browne, Rep. In the Sixth Griffin,
Dem. is electdd In the Seventh O'Ferral,
incumbent, Dem, is elected. In the Eighth, w.
b. F. Lee is sent in. In the Ninth, Bowen Rep,
beats Henry. Dem, and in the Tenth the chances
are that Yost, Rep. has been elected over Bum
gardner. Dem. From the best advices it is ap-
parent that the Republicans have gained three
Congressman, making their representation in
Congress FIVE instead of two
Latest returns indicate that the Virginia dele
cation in Congress will stand four Democrats
and six Republicans. a net Republican gain of
four Congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER declines to
talk politics on Sunday, but Rev. Theodore
Cuyler, the venerable Presbyterian divine of
Brooklyn, has no such scruples. Mr.. Cuyler
preached sermon, last Sunday, in the
course of which he urged his people to throw
the weight of their ballots for moral reform,
and to vote for the Republican candidate for
district attorney in that county. The issue
which particularly interested the reverend
gentleman was gambling and pool-selling,
which he believed would be put down if the
candidate referred to were elected. There
seems to be no good reason why preacher
should not talk politics in meeting when he
offers such admirable advice as that given by
Mr.. Cuyler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

DEMOCRATS are Democrats, even in Gull
tured Massachusetts, and it really looks as if
the cultured variety could descend to lower
depths than the less accomplished brethren.
A charge brought against Mr.. Ames, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, was that he
paid his coachman less and worked him harder
that any other gentleman on the Back bay.
1t is by such warfare as this that the name
Democrat has become synonymous with so
many things not altogether admirable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
WISCONSIN.
The Republican State Ticket Elected by
Plurality of 10000.

The Republican State Ticket Elected by a
Plurality of 10000.
MILWAUKEE, Nov City returns are com
ing in slowly, owing to the large number of
scratched tickets. At o'clock the indications
are that Henry Smith, Labor candidate for Con-
gress, is elected and the entire Labor ticket with
him. The returns from the towns may change
this estimate it is expected that the Labor vote
there is very light. Rusk, Rep, for Governor,
ran we'll in the entire county, and undoubtedly
has good plurality in this county over Wood
ward, Dem.
At midnight it is conceded that the entire
State Republican ticket has been elected by
handsome majority, with Governor Rusk lead
ing. The plurality will exceed 10000 The
Legislature is Republican, with a reduced ma
jority on joint ballot. The Labor party
has elected from ten to twelve members of
the Legislature, and their leaders claim
they have enough to hold the balance
Of power and thus control the election of
United States Senator. The congressional dele
cation will be: First district, L. B. Caswell,
Rep; Second. Richard Guenther, Rep, Re-
publican gain; Third, l.. NJ. Lafollette, Rep;
Fourth Henry Smith, Labor, Republican loss;
Fifth, Thomas Hndd, DEM; Sixth, G. B. Clark,
Rep; Seventh, o. B. Thomas. Rep Eighth, ".
T. Price, Rep; Ninth, Isaac Stephenson. Rep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS.
Returns Indicating "a Very Close Vote fol
Governor.

AAotUAHS very OlOSe vote LOT
Governor.
Boston, Nov. 2-The vote of Hull which is
the first received, and which is considered an
augury foretelling the result in the State stands
tie for Governor and Lieutenant-g governor
Long, for Congress, has one plurality. There is
tie for Senator. The Republican Represent
alive has plurality of twenty four.
The Democratic vote in Boston shows gains
over last election. 1t looks as if Lodge Rep,
had carried the Sixth district over Lowering,
Dem, by 1000 majority Brackets vote for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is well up to Ames's
Morse, Dem, Claims his election to Congress in
the Third district.
A Worcester special reports John E. Russell,
Dem, elected to Congress in the Tenth district,
over W. W. Rice Rep; Patrick A. Collins,
Dem, elected to Congress in the Fourth dis
trict Lodge, Rep, is undoubtedly elected in
the Sixth district, over Lowering. In the Ninth
district the vote for Ely, Rep, and Burnett,
Dem, is close, and the result is uncertain.
One hundred and seventy-two towns and pre-
cincts including Boston. give Ames 1869;
Andrew, 70, IA The total vote of the city of
Boston is: Andrew, 26, 709 Ames. Is, 800.
The total vote of this city gives Andrew, DEM,
rs 709 Ames, Rep, 18 1928
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2-The day has been fine
and large vote has been polled. There seems
to be much scratching of tickets throughout the
State 1t is not probable that any definite re-
suits will be known until late tonight and quite
likely not until tomorrow. This is especially
the case in the Fifth congressional district,
where Anderson the present Congressman, 10
running independently.
Returns to the Republican State central com.
mittee indicate the following maj0rities for
Martin: Shawnee county, $500; Crowley, 700;
Reno 700 jefferson. 500; Bourbon 900; Jack
son, 500; Finney. 500; Douglas, 1000: Barber,
100; Harvey, 600. The returns are based on the
vote of 1884. Martins plurality will be between
10000 and 40 000
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. Nov 2-Es timated re-
turns from this city give Moonlight Dem. for
Governor, 1000 majority. The entire Demo-
cratic county ticket IS elected. Congressman
Morrill,, Rep; will receive a good majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
IOWA.
A Large Vote and Much Scratching-Claims
of the Two Great Parties.

A Large Vote and Much Scratching-Claims
of the Two Great Parties.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 2-Partial reports
show that pretty large vote is being polled in
this State and that much scratching is being
done This with the habit of holding polls open
in many localities until 8 o'clock and allowing
no counting to be done until the polls are closed
will make returns from Iowa very late tonight,
and it is doubtful if the result will be definitely
know in the State and the close districts before
4 A. NJ tomorrow. The new law allowing no
crowds and no electioneering within 100 feet of
polls, has had an excellent effect in preserving
order and expediting voting in the cities where
the law applies. The Republicans here are claim
ing ten of the eleven congressman In the State ,
but admit the First and Sixth districts to be close
They are confident of the election of Kerr
Rep, in the Fifth in place of Frederick, Dem
and of the reelection of Hepburn over ACder-
son. Fusion. in the Eighth, and feel pretty sure
of defeating Weaver in the Sixth and Hall in the
First. On the State they claim 5000 to 5000
majority, an increase of 1000 or 1000 over last
year. The Democrats are divided as to claims
on State ticket. Some of the officers of the
State committee claim that the entire State
ticket will be elected, and others that Sells. for
Secretary of State and Mackev, for Attorney
general, will be elected. They claim the cleo
ton Of FIVE Congressmen-Hall in the First,
Hayes IN the Second. Weaver in the Sixth, An
derson in the Eighth aud Keatly in the Ninth,
and claim o fighting chance for Frederick in the
Fifth.
Returns from Iowa will be compared with the
vote of last year, and with the majority of Lar
rabee. Rep for Governor over Whiting, which
was 1908. There 1900 precincts in the
State. AT this hour 70 P. M. the count has just
commenced at most of the polling places.
The State Register, at midnight, on returns so
far received, estimates Repu blican majorites on
the State ticket at $500. Its returns indicate
the election of Gear, Rep, for Congress in the
First district by 300, and the election of Hayes,
Dem, in the Second district. by 1000 plurality.
The election of Henderson. Rep. in the Third,
Fuller, Rep, in the Fourth, and Kerr, Rep, in
the Fifth seems to be beyond doubt The Sixth
district is close, with indications in favor
of Donnell. Rep In the Seventh, ConGer Rep,
has 1900 majority. The Eighth district is close
and uncertain. The Register claims the cleo
ton of Lyman. Rep, in the Ninth; Holmes,
Rep, in the Tenth. and Stuble III the Eleventh.
The Democrats claim the election of Weaver,
Hayes and Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

IT is already limited that the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher will embody the results of his
English experience in % lecture, which he will
deliver for consideration, in various parts Of
the country during the coming season. Mr.
Beecher, it may be remarked incidentally is
pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, which
body enjoys his ministratons in the brief in
tervals between his semi-annual tours and
pays him his salary the year round, presuma-
Sly enjoying that privilege also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

THE emancipation of woman progresses
slowly, the tyrant man continuing to lay
stumbling blocks in her path whenever she
essays Independent action Two women,
7resn Scoyille 1nd MARY Jane Dunn, who had
broken over the trammels which have bound
sheir sex in slavery. and were doing a lucra-
tive business as footpads in the wilds of north
ern New York, have been ANONYMOUSLY
arrested and placed in Jail. They feel that
their career has received blow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

A WASHINGTON special is authority for the
statement that several Improvements have
been made in the fast mail service under the
present administration, and mentions as an ex-
ample two hours shortening of time between
New York and ST. Louis. If Mr. Villas, who
is credited with being the author of these i'm
provements, will kindly explain wherein it
profits community to have fast mail train
when the mail it should carry is left behind
at distributing and transfer points by ineffi-
Gent postal clerks, he will confer an esteemed
favor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Calfforni

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2.-One peculiar feature
of the present political campaign in California is
the number of independent parties that have
sprung into existence There are FIVE State
tickets in the feld-Democratic, Republican,
Prohibition, American party and the Anti
coole, headed by Dr. O'Donnell In San Fran
cisco there are no less than twelve municipal
tickets, some OF them styling themselves repre-
sentatives of the labor interest others being the
expression OF antb boss rule In the southern
part of the State the political fight mas been en-
Uttered by the refusal of the leading Repub
lcan paper of Los Angeles to countenance the
nomination made by tae Republican State con-
venton of Walter S. Moore for Secretary of
State In the San Joaquin valley the American
party ticket has attracted considerable attention.
Present estimates place the vote at 10000. This
fact, together with the number of other tickets
in the field, has created general feeling of un-
certainty the result of which will be the heavi-
est scratching" ever known in California.
Partial returns from all the counties in the
State outside of San Francisco county, give the
Republicans majority. Unless the majority for
Bartlett, Dem, for Governor proves to be much
larger in San Francisco than is expected Swift,
Rep. will be elected. The American vote, which
started out strong. rapidly fell away, and in the
interior fell behind O'Donnell's independent vote
Returns of the legislative ticket SO far re.
ceived are not sufficiently ample to say how it
has gone. but what reports have been received
indicate Republican majority Scratching has
been so heavy all over the State that the re-
turns will come in slowly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Nebraska.

CmAHA, Nov 2.-The weather to-day was
clear and warm, but, nevertheless, compare
lively light vote was cast throughout Nebraska.
This was particularly the case in Omaha where
not over 5000 votes were polled. The Repub-
lican State ticket headed by Gen. j. M. Thayer.
has been elected by over $4,000 majority. James
Laird, present member of Congress from the
Second district, and g. W. E. Dorsey. Congress
man from the Third district. are re elected. In
this 1.-THE First the result on Congressman is
still in doubt John A. McShane, Dem, receives,
according to best estimates at this hour. ma
jority of between 1000 and 3, 500 in this Doug
lassl county. In Lancaster county. however,
Church Howe, the Republican nominee made a
strong run. No definite reports have yet been
received from other counties in this district The
race between Howe and McShane is so close
that it will be several days before the result can
be definitely known. This district is usually
Republican by about $500 majority People
generally throughout the State voted their pref.
erence for United States Senator, which was for
Van Wyck, there being no opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Texas.

GALVESTON, Nov 2-The elections In Texas
to-day were for Governor Lieutenant.governor,
Attorney general Comptroller Treasurer Land
Commissioner, Superintendent of Public In
struction, and eleven Congressman.
The State campaign has been dull and one
sided. The following Democratic State ticket
has been elected by large majorities: Governor.
Lawrence R. Ross; Lieutenant-governor T. B.
Comptroller John d. Mccall; Treasurer, Frank
r. Lubbock; Land Commissioner, r. III. Hall:
Superintendent of Public instruction, Oscar III.
Cooper. The election passed off quietly here
and elsewhere in the State as far as heard from.
ticket cannot be had before tomorrow, but the
returns thus far indicate over 1901 900 majority
for General Ross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 2-Thirty nine towns
give the Republicans 1854, Democrats TO- 1861
Prohibition 1913, Labor l43 Legislature. Re-
publicans, 49, Democrats, 49, Vance, Rep, is
elected in the First congressional district.
Apparently there is no election of Governor
by the people The Legislature is probably Re-
publican by 20 to 80 majority thus insurng the
reelection of Hawley to the Senate, and the
election of the State ticket Returns come in
slowly. Ninety towns, including the large Dem
oeratic votes of Hartford and New Haven, leave
Cleveland Dem. for Governor, 300 short of the
necessary majority
The Legislature stands: Republican, 81;
Democrat DC. Vance, Rep, is elected in the
First congressional district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

AFTER all, it appears that the spring that
burst forth in the court house yard at Charles
ton, on the occurrence of the last seismic dis
turbance, was no spring at all in the ordinary
sense, being but the result of broken pipe of
the water system of the city. This being the
case, it is hardly probable that it ''was boiling
hot" as represented by local authorities. The
sinners of Charleston have not all been shaken
out of their habits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 2.-Reports from forty
towns give Sawyer, Rep, 1856; Cogswel Dem,
3,743 Wentworth. Prohib., 189. The samn
places, In 1884, gave Gunner, Rep., 400; Hill,
Dem, 4l97 Mason, Prohib., 15S. Republican
net gain in these places, a.
Returns from nearly one-third of the towns
in the State show Republican loss on the pop
ular vote of about 200, as compared with the
vote Of 1884 This does not include cities and
several of the larger towns in which Republican
Losses were expected. The indications are that
there is no choice for Governor by the people;
that Mckinney, Dem. is elected to Congress in
the First district and Galinger, Rep, in the
Second and that the Republicans have carried
the Legislature.
Eighty-six towns in New Hampshire give Saw
yer. Rep, 10, 437; Coggswel Dem, 10, 1885, Went
worth, Prohlb., 555. Democratic gain, 354
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 1.-The election through
out the State, as far as heard from. passed off
quietly. Wilkinson, Dem, has almost a walk
over in the First district. but few Republican
votes being cast. The vote in this city has been
light, In the country parishes Of the Second
district Hero, Rep, is reported to have polled
the full vote. except a small vote diverted by
Sinms, in ST. James. In the Third district
meaere reports received indicate fair vote
polled. Throughout the balance of the State
there being no opposition to the Democrats only
a very light vote was polled. electing the follow
ing to Congress: Fourth district, N c. Blanch.
ard; Fifth, Cherubus Newton; Sixth, e. W. Rob-
ertSon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 2.-The election
for Congressman and State legislators came
off to-day. The vote was large and the
fight strong. From the neaere returns,
G. P. Synder, DEM, will defeat Judge Brown,
Fusionist The vote for State Senator will be
very close. but it is believed that Chiffon, DEM,
will be elected by small majority in this dis.
vote and will elect their candidate for County
Conn missioner. which will mean no license in this
county.
WHEELING. w. Va Nov. 2-Meagsr returns
at this hour (950 indicate the reelection of Golf.
Rep, in tho First district, by an increased ma
jorty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
BALLOTS OF THE VOTERS.
concluded from Second Page. !

to 5000, and the Republicans have never under
taken to organize. Mr.. Wilson was lone
affected Democrats and nearly the full Repub-
lican vote, as we'll as the protection Democrats.
The Democratic breach is a wide one, and is
due solely to the made upon the postmaster,
Mrs, Thompson, and upon Mr.. Willis. for recon-
men0ing her, by the CourierJournal. This is
the exact truth In a nutshell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Maryland.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Returns of to-day's cleo
ton in this city are coming in. In the Third
district Susk, Democrat. is undoubted elected
In the Fourth district Rayne. Democrat, has
carried every ward heard from up to this time
Comptons Democrat majority inthe Seven
teenth ward of this city, and part of the Fifth
district, is over 1000, which. it is claimed, as
sures his election.
The canvass of the vote in this city has been
Rusk Dam raceive .i' "a ose votes. Rosse Tn.
dustrial, ind orsed by Republicans, 5.305; Glass.
Prohib. l,704 Rusks majority over all, 1871;
over Bose, 9,9H.
In the Fourth district Rayner, DEM, has H.
754; Finday, Ind. Dem, 7.l48; lowering. Pro
hb, l.680; Weatherby, Rep l,645 Sanks,
colored Rep, "a; Rayner's majority over all,
4.277; over Findlay. 7.606.
In the Fifth district, including the Seven
teenth and parts Of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

A REPORT has been issued by the inspect
ors of factories in Germany which makes some
remarkable showings. Em7loyes in factories
in general put in eleyen ours day, not
counting overtime. Wi. overtime the work
men in some of the iror nills work thirty-six
and forty eight hours at stretch. This
would seem incredible, were. it not found in
the reports of German officials whose duty is
to pass on these things. The usual hours of
boilerman in Dusseldorf are twelve, and