davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
THE NEXT HOUSE.
A Democratic Majority OF ~ Figured Ont
Today.

a democratic Majority OF ~ Figured Ont
Today.
A compilation of the election returns for
Congressman made up from reports received
up to noon today give the democrats a ma
jority over the republicans in the next House
Of seventy seven. and over both republicans
and third partyites Of 60, with eleven districts
put in the doubtful column. The returns as
yet Of course are very incomplete and changes
will have to be made in the figures on each
side, as the later reports will probably show the
defeat Of number Of Congressman now said
to be elected and vice versa
The figures. however, clearly indicate that
the next House Of Representatives will be demo-
cratic by good large working majority, which
will doubtless finally be found to be some
where from sixty to eighty. According to the
present compilation there will be 2O7 demo-
Gratis. $50 republicans and third party men in
the next House, with eleven additions vet to be
made to complete the quota Of 356 members,
There were in the last House 235 democrats.
So republican, and independents, or $50 mem
bers In all. The result is Q relative gain for the
republicans. as compared with the tremendous
landslide Of two years ago, SO that the
republicans will need more than two
aisles in the national Legislative chamber for
their members. But though the democrats
have lost number of members, a. compared
with the present House, their majority g GER
tainly largo enough for all practical purposes.
Tho strength of the Independents win
be pretty nearly the same in the next House e
In this, bus they win miss the presence Of their
two most aggressive Representative, Tom Wat
son II Georgia and Jerry Simpson Of Kausas,
who were both showed under "Honest John
Devils OF Kansas viii be the Leading third
party man In The next House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
SOUTu CAROLINA.
Probable Eiectioo of Two Democratic and
Five Alliance. tongre<-mcn

speciAi Dfsrsfch To Th- Eveul.t- STA
CHAPrrsroS, 5. C., Nov. 9.-Ihe electiun in
this state was very quiet save in the county 0!
Anderson. where in n light at the polls Carter.
eolored republican. and Columbus Glenn. white
democrat. wore both killed
Carter and Clean had some angry words. and
Carter drew his pistol and shot Glenn tWic.
once in the stomach and once IN the breast.
The shooting then became prOmi.cuous. Garter
was shot three times. and he was lef, living on
the ground. and II was supposed he would die
j. ". Earle shot in the stomach aud Lis
brother. Hampton Earie, shot in the arm.
Henry Holland. democratic negro. WAS sho;
II ths breast IL was SUPPOSED tina; Carter and
J. W. Earle voald both die
Oficial figures OF the election not We;
available. but the following l. approximate
Cleveland. 5000, Harri-ou. 20. 600, Weaver
1000 The following Congre-siner are elected
sirst district, ". H. Brawley. democrat: sec
ond district. W. l. Talbert. alliance; third
A C. Laiimer, alliance; fourth. 6. W. shell,
alliance: fifth. 7. j. Strait. alliance. sixth. J.
l. MeLawr.n. alliance; seventh. the race is
very Close between L. ". NOISE. democrat. and
q. w. Murray, republican. Noise probably
wins bv small majority. Only one county in
the state gave Weaver a majority. Cleveland
victory Wa celebrated here BY a salute Of l0C
guns at Aylight this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
NILSSON III.
Only Ono Republican Congressman in Her
Delegation.

Sp~cis. Dispatch % The Evening star.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 9.-Ihe election in Mis-
souri, resulted IN the return of fourteen dem
ccratic Congressman ont of delegation of
fifteen The democratic electoral ticket is
elected b. o big majority. Stone, democrat, is
elected governor by Is 900 plurality. The leg
islatIrG = democratic by iortv majority on
Join. ballot The only republican Congress-
man from the state is Richard Bartholdi
~ the tcath district The democratic Con-
Ercssmeu are; First district. Vim. Hatch;
second district. L. :. Hail. third district A.
VI. poCkery; fourth district, ID. ID. Burnes;
fifin district J. G. Tarsney; sixth district. Dade
Almond: seventh district. Jno Heard; eighth
district. T. =. Bland ninth district. Champ
CLARK. eleventh district. Jno. &. O'Neil: twelfth
district. =. ". Cobb. thirteenth district, Il. ".
F an fourteenth district. Marsh Arnold;
fifteenth district. &. II. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
EXPLAINING DEFEAT.
The Chicago "Tribune" Gives Reasons
the Democratic Victory.

Tho Chicago Tribune" Gives Reasons for
the Democratic Victory.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The Tribune says: "The
republicans have been defeated in the national
contest, but they have made the best fight they
knew how. They have done nothing which
they are ashamed of. They have l6ft nothing
undone which could be done honornbly. We're
they to night the battle over again they would
adopt neither new policies nor new methods.
The republicans suffered, as they have done
Tor the last sixteen years. by the suppression Of
the votes Of half million Of the southern men,
bers Of the party and the loss of the electoral
votes OF four states to which the candidates are
entitled. They suffered from the malignity of
the drys and by the unprincpled fusion agree
ments made west of the Mississippi, which tes-
titled both to the dishonesty and utter lack OF
principle OF the democrats and the besotted
ignorance of the republican populists, the last
named of whom could not see that a vote for
Weaver was one for Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Baltimore Markefa

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-Flour duh, unchanged.
wheat sirong-No red spot ira ss2s.: Novem-
steamer No 2, red. 67bp bid. southern wheat
steaiy-Fulti, 64a'2; Longberry, 1Oa7SN. Corn
s.rong-miked spot, &sa<9S; November, s9a4gl,
year. 4sa Did; January. Ssa bk: February. -
bid; May, so bid: steamer mixed. 46a46h-re-
cepts, 62.oO0 bushels; stock 4o43s bushels; sales
l+,Ooo bushels. southern corn nrm-waite. 4sS
ai?' yellow. l5a5O Oats steady-No. 2. white
western. 4lat2; No. 2 mixed western. S7aslS-
receipts, slS5 bushels; stock ll1,c24 bushels. Rye
qulel-No Z, 6s asked-receipts, l.04G bushels.
STOCK, os6s2 bushels Hay quiet and steady
good to choice timothy, l+.G0al4..5 Gram freights
steady-steamer 10 Liverpool, per hushel, "a. a
4su-' CORK Tor orders, per quarter, 3s-3d. Butter
nrm-creamery. fancy, SiaS2; do, fair to choice,
2oafs DO imitation 2Sa25: lsdle, fancy, 20a2i: DO
gooo 10 choice, lsas: rolls. tine, 22: do. fair
good, lsa2O; store-packed. HAS EgR steady-24
a2o. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair. ISM. sugar
LID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
COLORADO.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 9.-"These" Pattison. the
leader of the peoples party in Colorado. says
1.-The indications are that Weaver has carried
Colorado by not less than 900; also that fusion
candidates for Congress have been elected.
believe the entire fusion state ticket is sue
cessful''
The Rocky Mountain Ne,cs: Colorado has
voted for Weaver and Field by a large majority
and elected the entire free coinage democratic
and peoples ticket by majority that will be
little less than that given for Weaver. 1t also
elects Pence to Congress in the first district,
and Zell In the second district. both populists
and free coinage nominees. The state legisla-
tnre will also undoubtedly be populist and led
by q decided majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
FOUND DEAD IN HIS PALACE,
EIcftenent Over tl,e Unexpected Demise q
the Duke of MRrIhornnuh

Demise
the Duke of Marlborough
LONDON, Nov. 9.-There was great excite
ment in club and society circles today when il
was made known that the Duke of Marlborough
had been found dead in Blenheim Palace
Although the duke had not been in good health
for a long time, his sudden death caused great
surprise and shared public interest almost
equally with the American election The duke
has OF late been giving considerable attention
TO his Blenhein estate. Since the duke was
permitted by the court last December to sell
certain outlying portions of the Blenheim prop
erty for repayment OF money expended in the
improvement OF the remainder he has shown a
desire to place Blenheim in the best condition
possible. The duke retired last evening as
usual and when servant went to his apart.
ment this morning to assist in his toilet III.
Iuke made no response. The antapprosched
the bed ana NJ once saw that the duke was dead
A physician was promptly summoned and an
examination showed that the duke had been
dead FOR several hours. The cause of death
has not yet been ascertained.
He was born May IS, 1874 He served as a
lieutenant il the Royal Horse Guards. On No.
vember 8, 1889. he was married 70 LADY Al
bertha Frances Anne Hamilton sixth daughter
OF James. the first Duke of Abercorn. and thew
have a son. Charles Richard John. born Noyem-
Der IL, 1871. This son now becomes Duke Of
Marlborough. They also have three daughters
Lady Abertha secured divorce from the Duke
OF Marlborough, on her own petition, IN 1888
on account of her husbands marital infidelity
Inc duke remained unmarried until June 90
1888, when he was married by Mayor Hewett at
the city hall, New York. to Lily Warren Ham
mersley. widow Of Louis Hammersley and
daughter of Cicero Price, commodore in the
United States navy. Mrs. Hammersley WAS left
considerable fortune by her former husband
portion OF which was used 70 aid the duke in
| refitting Blenheim House and otherwise restor-
ing his somewhat impaired condition.
The Late duke was descended from the great
English commander, John Churchill. whose
military career Is one of the most brilliant in
British history, Blenheim House being named
after his famous victory at Blenheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

Sales-Reguiar call 10 O'Clock m: Wash. Gas.
Is at 4sx Is at a. rs At 4s,t Is at IsI; at xo II
q lsk.
Government Bonds--U. 8. q, registered. loc,.
l1lA bid. ll4k asked. q. 8 q. coupons 1891
ll41 bid, 114% asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-90-year fund. "a
lssS, gold, 1e7h bid, asked. Water stockS ri
currency, 1901, lis bid = asked. 3o-year fupd 6,
gold, 1903, ITO bid, - asked Water stock, e 1908,
currency, 40 bid, - asked ao6s, 1924 fund cur.
rency 1isk bid. ia asked s,ss. reg. a-ies, is0s-
1901, 100 bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-w:.hingsou and George
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible e i5o
bid, 100 asked Masonic Hall Assn 81 I0S hid
10 asked. Washington Light Infantry Ia MON.
gage - 1904 100 bid. = aaked Washiieton Ieht
hfanfxy - u - bid, = asked- WaaAinafon b.
Company, seEiss 4, - 10 bid, IN aaksd. WaahinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. Wilmington
city COM lste: Cleveland. 6,6l2: Harrison,
6.6is. on presidential electors ON respective
tickets.
New Castle county outside Of city,
including majority in one district, for
which total vote has not vet been
received: Cleveland. S,sQS; Harrison, s.64l.
Total for New Castle county, inclusive of VII
mington: Cleveland. lo.52l: Harrison, 10, asa.
Cieyeiand's plurality in county. 2s7.
which viii not materially affect the result
Cleveland, 1851; Harrison. $3.50. Cleveland
plurality, 23S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Suit Against an Administrator.

Alonzo NJ. u. Gordon yesterday obtained o.
Justice Hay a temporary restraining orde,
against E. b. Hay, administrator C. t. a. OF
T. A. Mitchell, H. C. Thompson ct al, 10 re-
strain the transfer of certain notes. settlement
Of accounts. &c. The bill filed by A. B. Davol
sets forth the ownership Of 541S acres Of
land in the District and in Prince George,
county. Nd. and Mitchell proposed to form the
Fort Lincoln Improvement Association sub
divide and develop the property, to be
taken at ESQ. 900. and after deducting SIS. 00(
for the purchase. less $4,000 for his services
the balance, S4O, 900. one-half to the party
making the loans, one-fourth TO Mitchell and
one-fourth to complainant, and re-
lying on his representation conveyed
the same to Mitchell June -. 1891
he assuming q trust of $6. 900, and he Mitchell
conveyed the same to E. Higgins in trust to Sc
cure complainant $4,000, and he sets forth
that Mitchell failed to carry out the agreemen,
and the property was sold in July last for
el9, 200 to G. J. johnson and 7. +. Young. who
conveyed IL to 7. J. LuttreIl in August last h
prays . discovery as TO the notes Of June ~
1891, and they be enjoinedfrom setting time &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

The French Government viii show No
Clemency to the Anarchists.

The French Government Will show No
Clemency to the Anarchists.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The explosion was the SUBJ
ject Of an excited discussion in the chamber of
deputies last evening. NJ. Reinch asked the
government to inform the deputies as to its
action in the matter. Hot words were freely
exchanged between republican and Boulangist
members. VI. Dehernis, member of the right.
accused the government Of weakness in dealing
with the elements of disorder.
NJ. Loubet referred to what he termed the
energetic measures which the government had
taken in dealing with the anarchists He said
that no clemency would be shown the perpe-
traitors Of these acts of barbarity. He appealed
to oil good citizens to repel the revolutionary
theories promulgated by those who sought to
incite disorder among the destitute.
scene Of wild confusion followed. applause
mingling with denunciation. NJ. Ferroul de-
clared that the socialists had nothing to do
with the anarchists
After various motions had been proposed the
chamber adopted resolutions expressing indig-
nation at the outrage and affirming its conf
dence in the firmness of the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Stock Market Was Dull, but Prje
Were Maintained.

The Stock Market Was Dull, hut Prices
Were Maintained.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Money on call easy, Sac
Prime mercantile paper, 5ta6. Sterling ex-
change is steady to firm, with actual business
at 1881 for sixty day bills and 1861 for de-
mand. Posted rates, 4S4a4S7. Commercial
bills, 4sS and 1861. The clearing house state
ment for today is as follows: Exchanges, Sl77,-
525, 900; balance. Sc. l02, 900.
Bar silver, $40. Government bonds have
been higher. State bonds have been quiet
Railroad bonds have been firm. Speculation
in stocks became quite dull after IL O'Clock
with only fractional changes in ma
jority Of instances. The traders continued
to sell. but the offerings were well taken and
prices rallied slightly. The trusts have been
dull. with a rally in American sugar to ll03s
National linseed oil. after selling up from S9Is
to 40Is, dropped to 39A. At noon the market
was steady.
The sales of stocks up to noon today were
al 900 shares of listed and $1,000 shares of
unlisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
WYOMING.

LARAMIE. WYo-, Nov. 9.-The republican
state committee concede election Of Weaver
electors and the democratic state ticket The
tUsioni-ts have probably carried the legisla-
ture which viii result III the defeat of Senator
Warren
LARAMIE. NYo., Nov. 9.-rhe republican
state central committee comedies the election
of the democratic state ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
HOW 1T LOOKS TO HARRITY.
He Declares That There Is No Doubt About
CIeyeland's Success

SUCCeHS.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-This morning Chairman
Vim. F. Harrity of the democratic national
committee said: The returns received leave
no doubt in our minds of the election Of Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Stevenson by decisive ma
jorities in the electoral college The indica-
tons are that they will. as already predicted
receive the electoral vote of every one of the
southern states. We are enabled to add to
those the electoral votes Of New York, New Jer-
sey and Indiana, previously claimed.
We furthermore claim that Mr.. Cleveland has
carried Illinois and Wisconsin. and that Harri-
son has lost some of the far western states
Returns generally indicate great democratic
gains and great republican losses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
NEVADA.

RENO, NV. Nov. ct is conceded by all
party managers that the Weaver electors have
been chosen in Nevada by / 500 plurality. New
land, the silver party nominee, is elected to
Congress. The Legislature is in doubt, but it is
believed that the silver party will control it and
re-elect Stewart to the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
THE PRU SSIAN DIET OPENED.

No Reference to Foreign Relations in the
Royal Address.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The session of the Prussian
diet today was opened with speech from the
throne. The government announces that there
Is deficit of 40 0O0, 900 marks in the revenue
as estimated for 1898 and that the amount will
be raised by loan. Owing to the loss of bust
ness caused to the railways by the cholera epi-
demic, the government does not expect any bal
ance to be left over from 1892. and therefore
the intended increase Of official salaries will be
postponed.
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. s.-Georgia elects
eleven democratic coagressmen. In the first
district Rufus T. Lester. second Ben. E. Rus
sell. third Charles +. Crisp, fourth Charles
Moses. fifth Leonidas I. Livingston. sixth
Il. q. Cabinias; seventh. John Maddox; eighth,
Ihos. O. lawson; ninth. Carter Tate; tenth. J.
G. c. Black; and eleventh, Henry G. Turner.
Georgia l. an October state and went democratic
by 1852. The legislature is overwhelmingly
iamoera.is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Florida.

| JAcKsoNvILLE, FLA, Nov 9.-Charles N.
Cooper. democrat. in the second district beat
A. S. Mann. popuist for Congress, by 5000
S. r. Mallory, democrat, is returned in the first
| congressional district; had no opposition. The
state goes for Cleveland by 22, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

TOPEKA. KAN, Oct. 9.-This morning meager
etur ns. in addition to those received last night
still leave the state in doubt. The race between
the Weaver and Harrison electors will be very
close. 1t appears, however, that the republican
state ticket has been elected and that Jerry
Simpson has been defeated by Long, repubn-
can, in the seventh congressional district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
AB.ABAlI 4.
Cieveland's Majority a5,OOo--Flve Demo-
cratic Congressmen surely Elected.

cratic Congressmen surely Elected.
Srs-- Al Dispatch % The Evening star
BfR&iSGuAM. ALA, Nov. 9.-Incomplete re-
turn for forty--ix Of sixty-six counties place
Cievelands majority at nearly 5000. Com
Piete returns have come from only a
feW counties. Cleveland made large
gains on the democratic vote at the August
stat election. Chairman Shelley of the demo
cratic committee saws Cleveland's majority will
not fall below g. 900
Enough returns have been received to insure
the following democratic Congressmsn: Clarke
IN first district. Dates in the third. Robbins in
the fourth. Eaukhead in tine sixth. Wheeler
In eighth. lgrVIu in ninth Second, fifth and
sevei.th districts close and in doubt. Chances
favor dsmUcTats IN seventh and fusionists in
other two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

The Indications Are That the Republicans
Have Carried the State.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
BISMARCK, Nov. 9.-The indications are now
that the republicans have carried the state.
Burke's vote in every precinct except one of
those so far reported Is as large as two years
ago and in some places he has made consider
able gains. The republican presidential cleo
tors receive vote equal TO, if not greater han,
that for state officers Twenty-eight state pre-
cincts give Harrison 1,211; Weaver, 1883;
Burke, l,l65: shortridge. 1,122 Returns are
coming in very slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
AIARA MA.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. AT 1 an. news
from the state il sufficient 10 indicate a ma
jority for Ccyelani of at leaJt 5000. Some
counties that gave larger majorities for kolb
IL the August election have given majorities for
Cleveland and democrats for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
GOV. MCKINLEY SURPRISED.
He Don't Know What to Attribute the EIec
. ton Results to.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
CobuMBUs. ONO, Nov. ITO what do you
attribute the elections result?" asked THE
STAR correspondent Of Gov. Mckinley this
morning.
''Oh, don't know" he replied. II have not
yet studied the returns. 1t is a very great sur
prise to me and it grows the returns come
in"
ernor that his own congressional district. the
eighteenth, with a republican plurality, SD ould
elect democratic Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHnADEIPHIA, Nov. 9--Total returns for all
the wards Of this city give Harrison 115.742;
Cleveland, 3.4os. Harrison's majority 81, 25f.
Bidweil (proh-). Lisa In isss Harrison s
pluraAisy over Cleveland Was STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. Sit is utterly i'm
possible to give accurate figures on North Da-
kota. but the national congressional, state and
legislative tickets will be republican by small
majority.
BISMARCK, \. D., Nov. 9.-Burke for gov
ernoE and johnson for Congress, republicans.
are elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
KANSAS.
A Claim That Jerry Simpson Has Been
Defeated.


Special DISPATCH 20 The Evening Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Returns from
the 5000 election precincts in Kansas are
meager. but the indications are that George
Anthony, the republican candidate for Con-
gressrlan-at-large, is elected. The republicans
claim five out of eight Congressman,
but later returns NAV change this
The legislature is probably republican
on joint ballot. which means a republican sue
cessor 10 Senator Bishop W. Perkins. In the
first congressional district Case Broderick the
present member, is probably returned. Davis
Of the fifth and Baker of the sixth districts,
present populist members, are returned.
In the third district now represented by
Glover. the democratic fusion nominee. T. J.
hudson. defeats the republican candidate. Ly-
man NJ. Humphrey. present governor of Kan
sas.
The fight in the seventh district was hot one
but the republicans claim the election of
Chester Long over Jerry Simpson. The dis
trict Is the largest in the state and later returns
may change this. The figures today indicate
that the democrats refused to swallow fusion
thereby electing the republican electoral ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.-Returns Of the cleo
ton are coming in slowly, but Harrisoni 10 mot in
1t In this section B. G. Davey will 60 to Con-
gress with 5000 majority from The second dis
trict, and the race between Meyer, demo-
crat, and Janss Wilkinson, independent, =