davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

For pretty millinery go to Mrs. c. L.
Iize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
VOTING IN BALTIMORE.

Trouble I'm Some of the FREDERICKSBURG
Scrstching Being Done.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. Sup to the hour Of
noon very heavy vote is being polled. The
rumor has just come in that there has been a
scrimmsge between a deputy United States
marshal and city policeman in the sixth pre-
cinct OF the nineteenth ward. There was
little row this morning at the poll
OF the second precinct Of the
nth ward between James Bond, clerk Of the
superior court, and Deputy Marshal Roberts
Roberts claims that he and the other marshals
were insultsd and assaulted by certain parties.
Judge Bond came and demanded the release Of
three men who had been arrested on this charge
made by Roberts. High words resulted in the
arrest OF the entire party and their coming be-
fore United States Commissioner Bond. who
allowed the judge to go on has own recogniz-
ance for trial tomorrow
Some votes are being polled against the six
million city loan, but it is generally being voted
for or ignored, with the chances largely in
favor Of its passage.
Isidore Rayner, for Congress in
the fourth district, is forging ahead
of Cleveland in some precincts and be-
ing scratched in the eighteenth ward There is
considerable scratching going on in the first
and seventeenth wards
Rusk is forging ahead in the third district.
No one questions that Cleveland will run sew
eral thousand votes ahead in Baltimore The
sun shines brightly.
Thomas F. Parran, for Congress in the fifth
district, is reported to be doing well in the sew
enteenth ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
VIRGINIA..
One Arrest in Richmond-The Voting Pro-
ceeding Quietly.

One Arrest in RichmOnd-The Voting Pro-
ceedine Quietly.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 8.-The election is pass
ing of exceedingly quiet in this city and sur
rounding country. Reports from the far-off
rural districts are very meager, but the indica-
tons are that heavy vote is being polled. The
negroes are haanifesting very little interest in
the voting and many of them are voting the
straight democratic ticket.
The managers of the three parties in this
state adhere to their claims reported in yester-
DAYS STAR, viz: The democrats claim for GER
tain eight out Of the ten Congressman and the
state for Cleveland by at least 1000. The re-
pubiicans say Harrison will carry the state, and
the third partyites claim eight Of ten Congress
men, but say nothing about Viewers chances.
JOHN s. WISE HAS TROUBLE.
The hooting down Of John s. Wise here last
night by number of democrats who had scat
tered themselves throughout the large negro
audience Is the sensation of the day. 1t
transpires that Capt. Wise, who went directly
to the telegraph Office to publish the outrage
to the world, !" as he threatened when he left the
hall, had personal encounter with q newspaper
man. 1t seems in a discussion as to the meet
ing Capt Wise called the journalist liar.
whereupon the latter struck the captain, but
friends separated them before further blows
could be passed.
A PROMINENT LAWYER ARRESTED.
The only incident of the day in this city SO
FAR is the arrest of Alexander Guigon, promi-
nent lawyer, for obstructing the negroes in
their voting precincts. John Wise is leading
the republican forces, and he declares that
every negro who comes to the polls shall be
voted. Many other arrests are likely to fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Their Figures - to the Plurality Below
Special dispatch to The Evening star.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Republcans are more
confident today than any time the past week.
Reports show good weather all over the
state and over doubtful states, and dis
patches from the interior of New York
show that q very full vote is being
polled. The republican state committee say
Its advices lead to the conclusion that New York
above Harlem viii give a larger plurality than
four years ago, and the most careful figures
lead them TO believe that the democratic plu-
ralIty below Harlem will not be much increased.
In addition to the fact that republicans found
they were getting out very full vote
throughout the state their figures on New York
lead them to believe that the democratic plu-
ralIty below Harlem will not be over 72.000.
The registration in New York was 309, $50. Of
which about "a per cent will vote, SO the total
vote viii be about 291 900.
The democrats usually get SO per cent and
the republicans 40 of the vote in New York. On
this basis the democrats would get about III 900
and the republicans $4,000, with a democratic
plurality Of 5000. In Kings county, owing
to gains the republicans are making from year
to year, the republicans usually poll "A per
cent of the vote.
This would give so. 900 votes and democrats
80 900, or plurality, 1000. Putting the demo-
cratic plurality in Queens, Suffolk and Rich
mond counties at the high figures Of 5000.
This only makes the democratic plurality below
Harlem $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A BIG VOTE IN JERSEY.
Indications Received Prom Some 90 q
Counties.


Counties.
CAMDEN. N. J.. Nov s-A big vote 10 bsins
polled in Camden county, and the indication.
at 80 p. m. point to the election Of two demo-
cratic sssemblymen. The county viii probe
bly, give HARRISON 2 100 majority.
WOODBURY. Nj, Nov. s-Gloucester county
IL making big fight to elect q republican as
semblyman this year and the county win
probably give from 100 to 500 majority for re-
publican candidates. Loudenslager will he
elected TO Congress in the first district BY the
biggest majority ever given in the district
SALEM. y. J., Nov. s-salem county 10 haS-
ing big vote polled. but the county will prob
ably be very close. with the probsbillty o. the
democrats electing assemblvman.
BRtpeEroS. n j., Nov. She fne weather
is bringing out an extra heavy vote al over the
county Of Cumberland, and the republicans
will have large majority Tor ths
probability elect two assemblyroeu.
TRENTON, NJ, Nov. s-Reports received
from twenty-one counties in the state indicate
that large vote is being polled. The republi-
cans are elated over the hne weather.
At republican headquarters il Is n-
ported that hesn for governor is running
far ahead OF Harrison and stands . good
chance Of being elected on . very close vote.
Republicans generally concede that Cleveland
VIII carry the state, but say h plurality viii BE-
below g. 600
At democratic headquarters reports were
given out that Cleveland was more than hold
ing bis own, and that his plurality would ex-
coed that IN lsss. when he carried the state by
1,l49. They claim his plurality viii be at least
5000. and that Judge werts will be elected
governor.
PHILLrpsBURs, Y. J.. Nov. s-The weafhes
throughout western New Jersey in clear. large
vote Is being polled Many laboring men Who
are democrats are cutting werts for governor
and Cornish for Congress. The Republicans
admit Werts viii have fair majority In war-
rem county. Thew claim they will defeat Cor
nish. This democratic town will vote against
the latter.
ATLANTIC CRY. n. J., Nov. She repubii-
cans Of Atlantic county have . fight on band
for the assembly, but will probably win sens-
tor Gardner win be elected to Congress frou
this the second district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
DIED.


BROWN, ON Monday. November e.. 1892. EU-
CINE V. BROWN. beloved son Of tn. hate apt. A
g Brown snd Margaret V. Brown Of Point coup~s
Funeral service, from $40 street aerth.s.s
"wednesday, 3o'clocf .. m Interment privsre.
DCNAI1L. IN November :. ixy2. ut a. O'Clock
In q, her ate rss.dencs. ll7 nth street northwest
ELIZABETH rRUEMAN. relict q the late William
Notice u funeral hereafter.
FRASER; On Sunday. November 9. Isa2. cHAs
Funeral W-dne-dsy. Nov-n,b-r g. from his Ice.
Interment private. %
aAEsi ~ ON S9vsnhsr 8: lsos q the r--i-
Del ~ the seventy-ninth year Of HE aFe. DANIEL
d.6 e ssSs :. a. h.pG .ns Pc
M. DIVE, esge'ery. ksl.ssss ana friends srs n
JOHNSTON. Suddenly. on the evening Of Novem-
h 1s ls;ss Of purIura heniorshases. Mrs. ANN n
Funeral "Wednesday at 3 p, IN. from late residence.
1ol6 9Th street. northwest. Private
BkseSS 4 fiIcss! 81 Az .l.:. s
,t ksAFT raN on Sos sS z ls,s & 20 ~
Annie N. KRAFT. aged four months and twenty --ix
days
nersh.s.t to-day assSs ps IA srsa: :. -
relatives rcspectfuily Invited 10 attend
LaMhsos ON Sosember 8 is92, :, 80 IN.
spdTis county. Va. BENJAMINPATTENL iMAsoN
mornns Sa1s@6-r isss. JOIN nf &srluGiE I'll
Funerni from The re.idepce Of his sister Mr- M 4.
Collins. No % street northeast. Wednesday morn
ing at O'clock Requiem mass at ST Josephs
Church.
MUNDELL. on Monday. Noveu,b~r :. lspo. st
II is y m, MANY NJ. younr~ss child of n q and
Funeral from residence. r2l Jefferson str.ss. Ana
costa. ID. c.. November 8. o. m
Major On Tuesday. Novembrr q 1892 q rs
.. N. Mrs CECILIA JANE wife Of wm Nsiior
At No. 23s ls street south west. assd seventy-sif
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WILLIAMS. Departed shis me at 2 21an NJ ru~V
loved wifi of Samuel n Wflltams
Funeral servicee from Fifseeath Street prpsbg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
At THE POLLS,


ing reports from all the ward captains. They
uniformly report . very heavy vote
and all very quiet Usually there are
many things reported going wrong and
TO be looked after here and there. This time,
it is said, everything is running with
perfect smoothness and satisfactorily. Croker
was smiling and apparently well satisfied. At
midday he thought his highest estimate Of the
democratic vote in this city would be justified
The democrats appear to feel at this time that
all is well they could wish it in the city. They
think it Is sure that Tsmmanyis talking fare. "
They recognize no danger In the state unless
Harrison polls an extraordinary vote in the
county. Grace says New York city will give
u, 900 majority. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

In Some PLACES in Cincinnati Two-thirds Of
the Registration Was POlled by o O'Clock.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. s.-The weather 10
cool and cloudy, but with no apparent indica-
ton OF storm. Voting in all the city pre-
cincts began as soon as the polls were opened
Indications point to full vote during the day.
Both sides have put forth every effort to win
The total registration in the city Is 81 500, as
against 46, 341 in 1891. In some of the wards
more than half the registered vote was polled
before 10 o'clock.
The local republican managers this morning
claimed q Wholesale attempt to fraudulently
obtain democratic votes in this CITY, As an
illustration it is said that on Michigan street
from Seneca to Ontario, where the buildings
are devoted almost wholly to business purposes,
the exceptions being hotel and several lodg-
Ing houses, the registration List for the precinct
gives the names OF 116 voters in that single
square. Twenty-three of them were credited
to . lodging house at "a Michigan street
I'VE made an investigation" said Secretary
Chandler, and discovered that lust three Of
the whole number live there. The other twenty
merely slept there for night or we're never In
the lodging house At all.
Two officers Of the republican central COM
mittse were busy most Of yesterday afternoon
making out hsts OF names to be challenged
when men attempt 10 vote under them today.
'ToLGDo, Nov. a-The day opened brieht and
cold and the votsrs turned out early. Fully
one-third the total vote Of the city vs. poilsd
BY 9o'clock, and the heaviest vote ever given
in Toledo win b thrown today.
CINCINNATI, Ono, Nov. e-Elsotion day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
INDIANA.

A Heavy Vote Reported All Over the Stste-
Republicaa Confidence Revived.
Special Dispaseh TO The EVENING ss.r.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s.-A cold. clear day, .
very heavy vote being polled, with 100 federal
marshais at the polls without causing trouble,
are the conditions attendant upon election day
in Indianapolis.
The democrats are in control Of the election
machinery here, and the polls in strong demo-
cratic precincts were opened at daylight this
ssronahoias "n tS.v IN a,a many any republican
two or three hours later. This
caused howl and dire threats
among the republicans. Cp to this afternoon
the state committees have received many tele-
grams from various parts Of Indiana. saying that
heavy vote is being polled and no disturbances
have been reported. These reports are of
reassuring nature to both parties. based on the
polls taken in every county for the
past ten years. The democracy have
east AZ per cent of the total vote
The II, polls OF both parties this year show
10000 voters in round numbers against $50, 900
In 1888. Forty-eight per cent Of his total vote
would give the democracy 276, 900 and leave
900 for the prohibiNonists, populists and
republicans.
The lowest estimate for the peoples party is
5000 and for the prohibitionists Il. 600 total
Of 81, 900. leaving 5ss 600 for the republicans.
democratic plurality of II 900, but the fact that
most Of the peoples party vote comes from the
democrats puts . somewhat different COM
plexion upon this estimate.
REVIVAL OF REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE.
Last night and this morning republican con-
idence seems to have revived somewhat after
having been at very low ebb for five days, and
great deal Of money Is being freely bet that
Harrison will be elected. There il no even
betting, however, that Indiana will 60 repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

and mess meesiues are move frequeus An
thew have ever been known 10 ehe county. A
gentleman arriving from Tint county last ufxas
sayp that both sidcs have been holding as many
~ three mass meetings in one day and night,
holding one IN the morning. one In the after
noon and one ~ night The campaign speakers
have travelled tbs county over from stem %
stern. and have rot left q stone nneiraed 70
canvass the county thoroughly. II IL thoaeAt
to-day that Calvert, 81 Msryt and Chafles
counties win give . republican asjorfy. n
Sight in Charles county has not bsen 20 hisssr.
although the democrats have oanvsssei d
county thoroughly, but there have NOD besa
- many meetings held there ~ IN 81 Marye
Psrran will make a great fight In those tkrps
lower counties. Comptons majority On 1850
was Isis, and some Of his supporssrv calm
that he win get still larger majority this yeas
The day n cloudy. and 10 looks - skcagA o.
rain would pour down In torrents at any s1nsl
There o. Q hight VOTE being pooled IN this
county today. This district vii give 10 n b.
lleved, q republican majority, and Queen Anna
District VIII give republican, majority siso %
about from 40 20 60 votes. put ths county will
go democratic. There b quite q hrte crcvd IN
town, which viii increase tovsrd nooa. alshouxA
there - not much enthusiasm among vossrsA
The eoiored people voting solidly snd ~
democrats are doing the same. The ssay-ss-
home vote viii net. 10 10 Thought. be vsrv lsrrs.
Reports from Cherries aud NJ, Marys countis.
indicate that the repuhlicsns are polling . eesl
vote there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A HEAVY VOTE PoLLED.
Altgeld Runaing Ahead Of His Ttcket-R
publicans Con fident OF the State.

Alteeld Running Ahesd Of His Tsckst-Re-
publicans Confident OF the State.
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening star.
CHICAGO. Nov. s-Never in the history Of
Chicago were there many votes polled in q
period Of six hours as were cast today between
the opening Of the polls and noon.
At the latter hour in hundreds Of precincts
IN the city and Cook county three-fourths Of
the registered vote was in the boxes. IL wss
WITHOUT precedent and was o genuine surprise
even to the politicians. who had been working
Tor weeks to get out a full vote. Nobody could
tell. either. how things we're going One thing
was apparent, and that wss that the people
we're voting swiftly and decidedly. There was
not much scratching. for the voters spent too
little time In the booths for that. The straight
party tickets were going into the boxes with q
rush.
ALraELD RUNNING AHEAD
At the democratic state and county head
quarters a very hopeful feeling prevailed. The
city is democratic, and the big vote had in il a
good deal Of hope for them. At noon they
were claiming the county for Altgeld for gov
ernor by u, 600. . majority which. il realized.
would give him the state over Gov. Fifer That
Aisgeid Was running ahead Of his ticket was be-
aeved by everybody.
From the state at large hut meager reports
mad been received at noon. The vote was heavy
All over the state. and that was giving q good
deal of comfort to the republican leaders.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF THE STATE
At the state headquarters Secretary Jameson
said the vote in Illinois would be close on the
governorship, but that the prospects we're good
for large majority for the Harrison cleo
tors. The vote in Cook county," said
be, lis enormous. but the republican
voters all over the state. according to our ad-
vices, are turning out and the state is safe. We
will come to Cook county with q majority that
Will wipe out any democratic majority that
may be piled up here"
REPORTS FROM WESTERN STATES
The reports from Minnesota, Kansas and Ne
braska indicated very full vote in those stat
and the republicans were claiming them with
increased confidence. The farmers in Nebrasks
were deserving the fusionists and the republican
leaders there claimed a big majority for the
Harrison electors In Wisconsin a heavy vote
had been poiied at noon. and the reports from
the headquarters at Milwaukee brought big
Claims Of gains by both parties. There was
great anxiety in Chicago for news from Iowa
but at noon nothing had been received which
would indicate how the contest there was going.
The vote was heavy. and both the republicans
and democrats claimed the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

kip ON CONISG--The attractions are % great
to Be positively irresistible The wonderful popu-
larfty Of our TEN-DOLLAR SUITS Is not bewilder-
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blask ChevtOt Suits. ssek and GETAWAY Coate Blar-
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IN. celebrated wire weaves Of Wimbledon and Wit
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Three and Fousbutton GETAWAY Frock Goats, Harris
C.stnsre, shetAEd's and other standard veaves.
AL n . bunch Make your selection. The
prices per suit - only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
IN ALEXANDRIA,
The Election Proceeding Quietly-The Vote
Not Large.

The Election Proceeding Quietly-The Vote
Not Large.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. 8.-The election has
been in progress since sunrise, but does not in
any way interrupt the ordinary course of BUSH
ness, and except in the immediate neighbor-
hood of the polling places there are no gather
ings Of people. The restaurants and liquor
selling places were closed, under the Law. at
sunset last evening and will not open until sun
rise tomorrow morning. that there is no
public treating and the election proceedings
go on with little or no spirit 1t does not seem
likely that the vote will be large one, but the
party workers are busy in their endeavors to
bring out u full vote. As the afternoon comes
on the surroundings Of the polls show that the
democrats are polling full vote and that the
republicans are not coming up in full strength.
The indications are that the city will show
Cleveland gains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Tremendous Pon Being Made In Indian
auOlts.

apOiis.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov Selection day in
Indiana dawned cold and cloud!ess. By 9
O'Clock the unpleasant chill Of the morning was
dispelled by the bright sunshine and the day
was all that could be desired favoring a full
vote.
In this city the voting commenced early and
the indications point to a tremendous poll The
activity OF the party workers is phenomenal,
each side straining every nerve to get every
possible vote into the ballot boxes.
Up to IL o'clock no disturbances had been re-
ported at any of the voting places. Only one
arrest has been made.
Early in the day the challengers and outside
watchers had rather a chilly time of it, but they
were doubtless sustained by the warmth of
their devotion 70 their work. Instructions
TO "vote early were generally observed.
At every polling place in the earlier hours of
the day voters we're in line waiting for chance
to get into the booths. At some precincts on
the north sids especially. twenty-five to thirty
men were in line shivering in the cold and de-
nouncing election officers for alleged incom-
potency.
The chief source Of complaint was that the
polling places did not open at 6 o'clock as re-
quired by law. In so~ue instances the polls did
not open until o'clock, and in other places the
polls were not open at $50. As the balloting
progressed it became evident that the vote
noon vote was never SO heavy.
Both sides were at work in dead earnest. The
small size Of the precincts enabled the voters to
record their preferences rapidly and to re-
cover time lost in opening Up to IL O'Clock
but one arrest had been made
At IL o'clock the indications are that more
than half Of the vote will have been cast before
noon. The presence of United States marshals
about down town precincts was not noticeable.
In the ninety-seventh precinct. with polls
at SO East Market street. a marshal appeared
about 9 O'Clock and entered the election room
The democratic challenger notified the board Of
his official character and he was requested to
leave. The marshal left without further cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
VOTING AT LAUREL,

Almost Diniculty, but II Was Averted.
Special Dispstch TO The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, Nov. s.-The weather is fine
and q heavy vote IL being polled. The indi-
cations are that there will be an increased
democratic majority at this precinct and
also in the adjoining precincts. At the
opening Of the polls here the republican
supervisor, William NJ. Potter, who is also a
clerk in the War Department. attempted TO
scrutinize the ballots Of the voters rs they
marked them. Objection was instantly raised
by the judges and clerks of election and also by
democrats present. and il looked for q
while like there would be trouble The demo-
Gratis decided to permit the supervisors behind
the railing and afforded them every facility
for the discharge Of their duties, but
insisted that they should not see A
ticket before il was voted unless the voter
called upon them to assist him in marking out
the ticket. Much indignation was expressed
by the democrats at what they termed undue
interference by federal official Every.
thing is now perfectly quiet. and
every one voting without the least
hindrance by any one. No further trouble is
anticipated, Mr.. Potter is complying with
the decision Of the election officers. No deputy
marshals are present yet