davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-04
CNrliSle'S Friends Too Confident.
HOW A QUIET CANVASS BY woRKINGMEN EN-
DANGERED HIS REELECTION.

DANGERED HIS REELECTION.
A special from Cincinnati to the Philadelphia
Times says: The surprising news was waited
across the river this morning that Speaker Car
lisle had been unexpectedly beaten for Con-
gr.ss in the sixth Kentucky district. Carlisle
has been elected In the district seven times
aud has always received from 5000 to 1000
majority. Nominations against nIm were AS a
mere matter OF form. This time the republi-
cans did not even 60 through the motions and
made no nomination. The workingmen, how
ever, nominated George n. Thobe, u knight OF
Labor. He is q f1nisher by trade aud WORKS in
Mitchell Co.'s furniture factory in this city.
The democratic committee and the party as AN
organization made no fight for Carlisle, be-
out Opposition, and the Knights OF LABOR
made no outcry about their candidate.
The papers mentioned a.i it once. and that
man had been nominated. The working
men were laboring Ior him necessarily, how
ever, In q quiet manner. Thousands Of me-
chanics and Iaborers employed in Cincinnati
live In Covington and Newport, because rent
and living across the river are cheaper. Nearly
Tho6e, aud In the Two towns he received 1000
majority over Carlisle. There are eight coun-
though Carlisle and his friends were greatly
surprised at the turn Of affairs at home they
were not seriously alarmed. Us they felt sure
him far ahead. 1t was soon apparent they
We're mistaken in this. The democrats in the
% noI have opposition to speak 81, stayed at home
To- great extent. ln two townships the polls
were not opened at all. The district is COM
posed Of the counties of Campbell, Kenton, Pen-
dieton. Grant, Boone, Gaiiulin, Carroll and
Trimbie. speaker Carlisle was disposed to cOn-
cede his defeat this morning, but tonight the
result IL In doubt, with both parties claiming
the victory. Cariisle's friends say he has 400
majority and Tnobe claims $50 for himself
Tue Knights Of Labor on this side Of the river
contributed in 1nooes behalf, 1000 being
collected In the xorkshOps aud factories inside
OF two days. They were especially incersed
against Carlisle because he vOLed against legis-
la,ion favorable TO them. The CoVins ton post
office trouble also mace votes against MIN. Ii
he has pulled through IL L. ny . very small ma
jOrity,
Evening star., 1886-11-04
GLAD OF GEORGES DEFEAT.
Michael Davitt Says George is To-Day q
Stronger Man Than Ever.


CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Michael Davitt expressed
great pleasure yesterday over the result Of the
New York election. Henry George, he said, is
much stronger now than ii he had been elected
mayor of New York. II only feared that he
would be elected he added, "and then that
would have killed him politically. He would
never have been heard OF after that tor hc
could not have accomplished what he desired
in regard to purifying that city. and he woulCi
have made numerous enemies in the attempt
He Is now a live man and represents q princf.
pie. 1just telegraphed MIR. George to the effect
that congratulated him on escaping penal
servitude in the city hall of New York. MIR.
George is an important factor i'm this country
to-day, and he Is a great ter man in Europe than
here. His name Is q common term with US in
England and Ireland, and his book is on nearly
every she'll. He is a man of brains. and you
will hear from him in the future" Mr. Davitt
said some OF the papers the day previous had
msrepresented hun In that they said be had
proclaimed against George, and there stopped.
"I did say that; but said more, which the
papers aid not see fit to make plain. added
why did not desire to see him elected, as IL
would destroy him for Iuture use. I was re-
Quested to come out publicly Tor George, but
reirained, as am not here To assist in politics.
but am here only for the cause Of Ireland. and
1t would have been iudelicate for me to have
done anything in thatdirection."
Evening star., 1886-11-04
From Wall street To-day,

NEW YORK, Nov. Tine stock market
opened rather heavy this morning. though first
prices showed insignificant changes from the
clusiag ngures yesterday, except In Pacific
Mall whicn was up 3s. and Northern Pacific
preferred which was up l2 There was a mod
erstey active business anu prices In the early
dealings were weak, the lus>es ranging from \,
TO /, per cent. The market soon rallied, and
the early declines were recovered and fractions
i'm addition. Consolidated Georgia's. however,
rose 2 per cent, Richmond ana West Point ] Ia,
Canada Southern j, aud san Francisco pre-
lerred H.. THE market receded slightly from
the best prices ana al IL o'clock is moderately
active and steady.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
George Visits Blaine.

From the New York Herald to-day.
james g. Blaine came to this city one week
ago tonight and remained until late on Satur-
day afternoon. Henry George made ten
speeches on Friday last. On Saturday morn
Ing he got up as early nature would permit
and called on MIR. Blaine. DR.. McGlynn, pastor
The rumor thal they pledged TO Mr.. Blaine the
Irish labor vote OF this city in 1858 could not
be verified. The numerical strength of the
George vote justifies the belief that he con-
siders 1t worth capturing.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
A Charge Of Libel.

wv J. ARMSTRONG To APPEAR FOR A HEARING
IN THE PuLICE CoU2r NExT TUESDAY.
Deputy Marshal Gait this morning arrested
VIM. j. Armstrong, editor and proprietor. of
the Na&onai Free Press, on warrant charging
min with criminal libel, and he WAS taken TO
the Police Court where he gave bonds Tor his
appearances. 1he warraLt was sworn out by
Amos L. bi.ssell foreman al the Suaddg @ .T0Nss
cte ofrice AND charge, thai the SAID Armstrong,
unlaw .ulIy conIrINIng, ana Intending 20 SIiiiy,
ueiaIne, iljure aud aggreSe Inc said bisseii ,oio
com pose aIsd publish ia a certain newspaper
eittIeu 1hc AOIso,so1 free Press, certain slse.
~RAp CHARACTER STICKS
The case ageiusr 1hos. q. Morrow of the Sund0v
Gozetse, Drousn oy John y thompson and Amos 4.
s,ss. "A "a. A ussnssy Po.sce W. e.
here DOUBT b i tna t'e puoish.d chsrscssr y. A
4. B.s All vlIce oroser sIa bia- -klAa.ier Ia
nue.ced .hs court in sts oecisiop
Judge smells attention was called to the case
ana ne Uoo4 the ae.eudants personal bonds
ior las appsarance in court neal Tuesday.
The BELT DIVORCE PERJURY cAsk.-rhis
morning In TIE Criminal Court, Judge Mao
Arthur the trial OF Benjamin Gaiiy, lor perjury
iu tue divorce case oi Eugene N. Bell AT
Mary Alice belt, winch has been trial sev We.
raj usiys, WAS resumed. Mr. Wilson continued
nls Arguineut Ior the defendant, concluding
about nocn. Mr. worthington proceeded with
The csvsimg argument tor tne governments
A VIRGINIA COUPLE .MARRIED IN TINS CrTY.
This mvrufng the tram from hicnino.u, Va,
brought up 10 This city at lOSo y clock Mr..
H.,l.wei Nashon anu Miss aaauie Harmon.
Uoln oi NiIliniu's capital. Havin- pr.r ur. d q
marriage iicense they asked lor a minister, and
nndiug Rev. Dr. Newman In tIis stuuy a. sno
.ae,royol,lan IL. L. church the ceremony WAS
u,r,orineu xau Witnessed ny Rev. ur. nd ards.
vf West " asning ton, and STAB nc porter, Liie
handsome young couple being maue on- ia less
Iter arri vai Ia lhis cits. Their uuIon ~.s ,.ot
s,pv<sss,o by parents ir1cuds, bu, thsy Simply
h,sk thts course 70 have quiet ansrTiaUA
Evening star., 1886-11-04
kilograms to The Star.
BELATED ELECTION RETURNS.
Speaker Carlisle Probably Reelected.
MR. DAvITT AND HENRY GEORGE
A Murderer Burned to Death by Lynohers
HOW ENGLIsHMEN REGARD 1T.
4uch Interest Manifested Over Henry
GEORGES Large Vote.

Much Interest Manifested Over Henry
Georges Large Vote.
special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The large vote for Henry
George has greatly Impressed the public here
as he is we'll known from his lecturing tours
All the papers have leading articles, most OF
them mOraizng on the growth OF anarchic ten
dencies and expressing the opinion that the
ideas which secured him this vote are more ad-
vanced than those he advocated in England.
By Associated Press.
What the Papers Say.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The PaA Nall Gazette,
speaking OF the mayoralty contest In New
York, says: "The vote Tor Henry George was
by far the most important political event OF the
day. II Is message OF nope from the new
world 10 the oId-an une XpecLed light bursting
forth In q dark place. Henry George is "A
visionary, an idealist and utterly impractical
Die; but were he as mad as March hare. all
the same, the votes ior him mean n protest
against the rule OF mammon, and VIII give an
impetus 10 the discussion OF the question vi
the condition OF the people throus hout the
world"
The 81. jones Gazette says Of the vote for
George: 1t is a significant and unpleasant fact
That In the great American city oil New York
such Large proportion of the workingmen are
prepared to vote for tine gospel of coniiscation.
The election should cause all respecia uie Amer
leans TO forget the trumpery'of party fy hts and
political indiderentism and lace the new dam
ger that Is threatening the commonwealth"
Evening star., 1886-11-04

JOHN BRIGHT's LETTER REGARDISG THE PRO
POSED LIBERAL REUNION.

FUSED LIBEkAls KfINIDN.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Mr. John Bright writes to
the papers refusing la accept the principle OF
political clubs and associations that wherever
the leader of a rarty goes the whole party is
bound to follow. lie says: 1--WE (the iibeTalsl
have not yet had an infailible leader, ana until
he appears i must preserve my liberty OF tud =
mt.nt. rhe liberal party will not he destroyed.
IL VIII be Instructed aud become mole compe-
tent Tor iuiure work. 1ne reunion OF the party
wiil not come until a change cumes, which I
may hope for, but at present discover no signs
Of smooth platform talk Will not bridge the
chas m la our Ranks"
Evening star., 1886-11-04
ApDOintments INV tho prosiAau

Appointments by the President.
COMMISSIONERS TO REPORT ON NEW TRACK OF
THE OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
To ue commissioners to examine and report
upon 100 miles OF railroad constructed BY the
Oregon and California Railroad company, from
q point 45 miles south OF Rosebnrg, oregon.
soothward 70 point about Ia mile souln OF
Ashland, in said state: Wm. H. Eifinger of
roriland, Oregon; Gideon j. Tucker, Of New
Ark.
james R. Tyler, of Virginia, grandson of
resident Tyler, was yesterday appointed u
watcnman IN the Interior department.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
The Surgeon General Problem.
1T IS DENIED THAT DIR. BANTER IS AN OF
FENSIVE PARTISAN.

1T IS DENIED THAT DIR. BANTER IS AN Of
FENSIvE PARTISAN.
An interview with Secretary Endicott to-day
threw no light on the surgeon general problem.
He said that the matter was entirely with the
President, and ne did not know when the ap-
pointment would be made. It is now said that
the charges OF offensive partisanship again st
DR.. Baxter are uufOunded. 1t is not denied
that lie mas always been a republican,, but it is
claimed that he mas not cast vote in the past
twenty years. To prove that politics should
not be allowed to enter into the question the
fact is cited that four democrats were ap.
pointed surgeons general during republican
why u republican should not be appointed by a
Democratic President ii he Is deserving and
fitted Tor the pace. All surgeons i'll the army
OF the rank Oh colonel hold lnelr rank by act vi
Congress, 50 that DIR. Baxter's seniority, it is
claimed, should not be questioned on that
score.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
ARE You WISE.
OR ARE YOU OTHERWISE
Do YOU PRETEND TO KNOW. OR 20 YOU
MAKE NO PRETENsIoNs To KNOWLEDGE.

Are you 4 wise Judge of Clothing Can you tell By
iook feei or examination what of cloth wear
weir Are you posted upon the of goods. DO Won
kngw when you really securing a trs,-cIass bar
gain.
The above are questions for the Clothing buyer to
consider BY the universal oaCprice low price sys-
tern al Victor E Aders Ten Per Cent lothing House
N" poorest Judge Of Cloth Clothing upon
being satisfactorily and justly served AT Aders you
c-i Fey upon getting good Cloth. because Mr.. Adler
careful 10 excIuie all unreliable goods fron h Is
stock
n place where you can buy safely makes buying /.
p.easur " hen yJu know that you are getting 10 !
VAIN IN return you part WITH your cash cheerful >.
You know. Or you ought 10 KNOW. that wheu you Iuy
.. Ad.er yO1 arr nJt Iayipg h4n biz profit You
can Asre cat tor yOUrseti Adiers profit lie sells
exactly Iei per above actual iuring
Adler Is SEED With very small profit because the
lower The prices the larger the iIsl Of buyers
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Labor u Factor In Politics.

CHAIRMAN MPHERSON SAYS 1T MUST BE TAKEN
INTO SERIOUS CONSIDERATION HEREAETER.
Mr.. Edward Mcpherson said to-day that he
did not think that the democratic majority in
the next House would be more than six or
eight. He thought Carlisle is elected. He said
the democrats are now in the same attitude to-
wards the administration as the republicans
were toward Hayes, and that many OF them
tound refuge in me labor mO< emeut. Labor, he
Thought, vii! be an organized factor In politics in
the Iulure, and the LABOR vote must be taken
into serious consideration hereafter.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
What Gov. Porter Saw.

HE DOESN'T THINK THAT THE REPUBLICANS
HAVE CAPTURED THE HOUSE.
"The election resulted pretty we'll in some
places and pretty badly in Others" said Gov.
Porter, Of Tennessee. "It depends upon which
way you look at it. II Carlisle is defeated it
will be owing to the labor vote. You see, Cow
ington and Newport are both in his district,
and The thousands Of laborers in those places
were an unknown quAntlty. Their strength
Was evidently underestimated. II Carlisle Is
successful, as l hope ne will be, his election
must be attributed to the country regions.
don't think it possible that the republicans will
capture the next House. My CALCULATIONS,
from the best information l can get, give the
democrats the House, ny very scaut majority,
OF course but still sufficient"
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Col. IngersoiI and the anarchists.

ARGUE THEIR APPEAL CAsk.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-CapI Back, one OF the
counsel tor tne condemned anarchists, made
several calls upon Col. K q. lngersoii yesier-
day. Late In the afternoon they were CT seled
for some little time, engaged In earnest talk. A
fricHd of Col. msersOil said to a reporter that
Cu,l. Black anxious that the colonel
shu uld associate himseli with the counsel IN
tic case OF the anarchists and argue the appeal
bciorc the supreme court OF Tue state. " L
hardly think he viii do it, said the gentleman.
.,Col. Ingefsoll has settled down 10 business In
New York. and Is IN the midst OF important
Ia lroad aud telegraph cases. IL would hurt him
To mix up in this anarchist business. AID Il DO
not OelieNe that lie viii consenl ~ do H.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
The Chicago Strikes.
NO rxrHNsIoN OF 1HE rRouBLEs REpoRrEu

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-There were no further
strikes AL the stock yards this morning, al.
though IL is intimaled that the men at the
other houses besides SwiIt's and Morris may 20
out AS many OF them are dissatisfied at being
com,,elled TO work ten hours Swift and Morris
conIir ue to ship cattle to the east be Killed,
and the former has strong force Oh men ae
work. The strikers are. quiet. and the only act
OF violence on their part Was an attack last
VINO was beaten almost into insensibility on
the 4Sd street yiaduct. Swift and Morris have
signed the agreement against the eight-hour
day. The ioI-mer VIII port, IL is said, expert
workmen irolu Boston "a nd other eastern poin u.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

NAND.-The extent OF the ramificattons of the
oleomaryariue and butterine trade continued
10 be developed yesterday In New York in the
active demand Tor stamps made upon Internal
Revenue Collector Sullivan's office. The call
was for the wholesale trade. The number Of
spOnding to SO many packages OF 0leomarga-
rine. More stamps would have been Issued
had the supply not given out early In the after
noon and Ii was only late In the day that u
fresh supply was received. The applications
Tor licenses continued TO come In. aud the en-
pioyes OF the office had u busy day Of It
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Closcd NV the sheriff.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--The sheriff closed the
,jewelry establishment OF Saml Swartchil,
yesterday, and 'eyied upon the STOCK 10 salts
t.xecu tiuns amounting TO 500 900. IL Is said the
assets will hardly meet the liabilities.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
DAKOTA.


CHICAGO, Nov. A Meas special from Red
field Dakota, says Clifford, rep, is probably re-
elected delegate TO Congress by 5000 majority.
Tue legisla ure will be overwhelmingly repub-
licau Returns show the election OF tue county
seat here by majority OF about loo, with
nearly 600 votes boiled.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
The Imports by Training Ship Officers.
A DECISION BY ASSISTANT sECRkTARY FAIR.


Assistant Secretary Fairchld has written To
the collector OF customs at Newport, II. l., in
regard to his action in assessing duty on ser.
tain goods lately brought into that port
by ouicers OF tue naval ships Ports-
mouth and Saratoga He says that
wines purchased abroad 10y the caterer of the
messes and ia use ior consumption aboard the
vessels by members OF Tue mess and their Nisi.
tcrs, and ARTICLES OF wearing apparel
ciolning, gloves, ETC., bought Tor the OH.
GERS own use, are entitled to free entry.
rnc wines and other arr lcles which may be .or
the household Use OF sucn officers, and articles,
including Wines gloves, Clothing, etc., imported
Tor the use OF persons oIDer toan the officers
bringing the same are. however, Liable to duty
ana the necessary sleps should be taken 10 col.
iect the same.
Tnasmucn, however, as under the statute, mer.
chandise cannot ue Imported under any pretsnse
in vessel oi the Uniteu States, no entries OF the
said arIlcIes can be permitted, out the articles
herein decided 10 pe dukiabie may oe delivered
Ia The owners upon tie payment OF lines equal
10 the dunes properly accrulng therein, prosid'
Ing you satisfied that there Was no Inten.
Ion on the part Of the owners 10 commit
fraud upon the revenue.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Republicans i'm Majority OF lO0
i'm the Legislature.

BoSToS, MASS, Nov. 4.-The Massachusetts
legislature stands: Senate-35 republicans and
15 democrats. House-160 republicans, 80
democrats, independent.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

By tall OF coal ut Locust Spring colliery, Mt
Carmel. Pa, yesterday, Charles kOOns, was
instantly killed. James Meaghan was also
dunxerOusly hurt by q tall Of rock.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Carlislc's Opponent.


From the New York World, to-day.
He is a member OF q trades union and is a
Knight OF Labor. Your representative saw him
In CovingtOn tonight. He was nervously
smoking a cigar and seemed worried. He wore
u suit OF diagonal, dark overcoat and a black
slouch hat. He is OF rather slender build, has
dark hair, black mustache and deep-seated
black eyes. His hands were hard and Drowned
by yWnat SSi,; do Won think of the outlooken Mr.
your prospects,"
He replied: II am elected beyond. a doubt
The only tuing nave 10 tear Is that they may
hold some OF the back counties out ON me. The
democrats are gone up and they know II. They
only wang 10 keep st.f upper lip for any emer-
"What are your politics, Mr.. Thoebe?'
81 am independents OF any party. Two years
ago supported Ben Butler tor President aud
go TO Congress I shall not enter the caucus OF
either party, but act independently"
You are virtually greenbacker, then?"
that party. but nave no sympathy with the
What do you think of the anarchists and So
ciallsts?"
II nave wife and home. Any man who owns
property eau have no patience with such doc
countenance anything which tends TO disrupt
his government aud institutions"
"li Mr.. Carlisle is defeated what, In your opin-
'.it Is impossible for me to say. The vote was
small, but Mr.. Carlisie's free trade notions are
"You are protectionisten
"Cer.ainiy. want to maintain American
industries, and free trade won't go down with
the worklngmen."
SUCCESS OF PAsrEuR's TREArMENT.-M Pas
teur has informed the academy Of sciences
persons who had been bitten by animals, aud
out OF this number only ten had died. Seven
teen hundred and twenty-six OF the patients
Evening star., 1886-11-04

PARIS Nov. An. Jonn Lemoinne. the polit-
ical writer aud line senator, writes To the .HdtS
that France would be fooisn To summon sg-
laud 10 eyacuate Egypt, aud That IL would oe
"A error 10 ate mpt Lo make the Egyptian ques-
iiou "A European one. Tie European concert,
Evening star., 1886-11-04
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

IHE fhoSF OF THE PUDDING
u tssec'TlN n if ise>Gcaer no
80 90 ~ eA4s~Hce lr.e irom iea vi hur or
e~sc - NV Iof sac by IIE>.-Cla~s druggists
SeItsraly. toT Sexfs h. n,.1 az - -, - -.
s.tie h.s AsAeu 10 have k.iev,rc HAIR Re,torer
kIt NS'i. 'iir II siEet- Odi did
n0l Now eAs Y1JlIc u al be aole To- vii h5uI
rae necessitl Oh a months nj n,lese maj
Ie.ai Al II Pf OTIS o. IA II Dr. J. ocMAaE, Derns-
tooSlst Soi s0.s.tion Tree scalp reled s.ngIy or
ty tns niousA ShAinpoCing and Haircultiug.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
MINNESOTA.
A Large Republican Majority in the
LeCiSiature.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 4.-The Pioneer PreSs
says thai the Minnesota legislature will stand
as follows: Senate, 43 republicans, l3 demo-
Gratis, farmers alliance. House of rcpresen-
tative, 81 republicans. 26 democrats, farm
ers alliance. This gives the republicans a
majority on the joint ballot, but makes ii very
difficult to predict the result on United States
Evening star., 1886-11-04

John Bright has written letter advising
ENGLAND 10 cultivate the friendship OF Russia.
Inc New Jersey supreme court yesterday
decided the excise laws Of 1877 and 1875
ruder which ], 500 saloon licenses u.a,e been
Krxnted In Newark TO be unconstitutional.