davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
@lnaebIt6 ein Ra6eaft.
Die neueite 9beorie beSaaIidb oes Woreees
bcimnifieS bon 5aH 9tiper. - 9as @ers
bredjen ansebIid1 pie 6oIse eiaer Vfentes
rel aui bpber See.

DctmnlneS oou 6ah 91lper. - 1uS setS
bredjen ansebIid, pte 6oIae einer Wentes
rel auf bober See.
2pnn, Waii., IS. guguii. - 9as bic.
IIae Sournal pStem" GuBert beMte in einem
ArtiIel bic Yermutbuna, oaB SorOen Der
9tadlud)t bis jset uHbefannter Berloneu
;um Spier geialeu iei. @s beiBt i'll benz.
elben, baB Sproeu 9etrefis Der Dteuterei
auf benz S6ooHer y9fid)aro 8. Sor0eu,"
uabreuD Deiien Sabrt bon eiuem ausldnoi'
iteu Safeu mad Oleien 2auoe, ais buupts
IGtlifiter 3euge fungirte, unb peientlih
oaSu beitru9, bieielben Su iiberfiibren. @r
nebt Satin beIanoen fid sur Seit aut benz
Eabrseuqe, uno aus olelem Srunne Duroe
leiuen ausiagen plel Senibt beigeIegt. Die
berefIenoen Seiduloigten bebaupteten lcs
bod, leiHe Au5Ia9en leIen iibertrlrben uHr
falidb gelpelsr, InO l6mnren ibm Gat)e. Sic
Wieiiten oerleIben, wenu nid]t Aae, befinben
iid iebt AMI irelem SnBe uno mebrere oers
elbeu iolleu lid sur 3etr, ais iid) Der Dioro
ereignete, in SaQ.&lUer auIgehalten babeR.
SSas bic oes MoroeS bel6ulbi9te &iS;ie
Sorben anbetrlfit, 10 perbra6te bielelbe in
Dem SriItol @ouutper @efau9niIle, ipobiE
iie aeltern iiberfibrt murOe, cine itlailoie
Nadt uuO beiauO f4 beute ben san;en Sag
uper HNlUOgl.
Die YollSei in San Hiuer beid)dftigt fib
beute wleper nit bem npferiOieu @iubruh,
Der Td) Dor einem SABRE in oem Socoen's
lden loaule ereignete, bel pelder @ee9en.
belt cine golOene llhr uub uerldlieOene wertbs
pole Sd]uudlaGen geltoblen wuroen. IS
gelang pamals ni6t, cine Spur Der 9iebe
iu finDen, unp 0as WirD uObl lset aud
ui1t selingen.
Son 3nterefe, ast bic bieiise pNenS,"
iit Die Ausiage Der Srau Charles S. 9ol.
mes, ipeld)e etne Der tntimiteu UreuuDinnen
Der Soroeu'idsH Sanlille mar. Die Sc.
nauute erfldrt, bic Serhdltntfie in Der gor.
beu'i1.n 6amilie ieien slpar ni6t 10 ause.
nebm 9eiueielr, mie eS III uielen Samlllen
Der Sau lei, bauptld6lidl Dor Sahren suriid,
aber es el rlniiuu, su behaupten, oaB es
Smliden @isSie Sorpen unb oereu Sater uno
Stieimutter gum Sruh gefommeu mdre.
p@S lit cine 2hatlafe," erflGrte Srau
SolmsS, poaB QiSSie i'm uer9augeueu Sabre
nit ibrem Sater uuS Der Snefmutter auf
pel freuupihaftli6erem 6uBe itaub, wie
porber. SD mar III @eiell4uit gi33le'S BON
Der 3elt beS Ntorbes bis Su lbrer Serbai,
tung, uno pabreno Oieier 3ett Sei9te fie bic.
elbe munOerbare 6aiiun9 uub Selbtcon.
troIe. 9Senu he i6Ieblit 5ulammeu sebro,
den if, 10 muB man oabel Den llmitaub III
@rwd9uug Siebeu, ouB ite ielt Der .3elt oes
NtOrOes iaum Die au9eH Sugetban batte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15

arbeiten ausefeIlt mar, erbieIt einen Bo'
ten BET Der eeuti1eu 0elanSnd]alt III
sSaihiugtou.
: pr. Otto 8ebner it BON elmer mebr'
ipod)lgen GeiIe mad Cincinnati, ct. Souls'
Chicago uno Rilwautee Suriidsefehrt.
- 9r. u. q. 8ohl iit mad Chicago &C.
reiff, nm Die arhitettoniideu arbeiten Der
&egieruugSuusiteuung 81 beiiftgeu.
- glu Die Stelle bes bisberigen 9e'
ifaitsfiihrerS Sru. gS. Didlon, Der letnt
9feiiguatiuu einseretdt bat, 1T Der biSberi9s
Sormanu Sr. yS. glrnolS Gn9el getreten; !;
bsheu Steae lit Sru. $. gerd), Der mehrere
Sabre lang AuSiabrer mar, iibertrageH
morpen, uub S0r. y. Srollmeper bat bic
SteQe oeS oberiten Sudbalters erhalten.
Collector bfeibt Sr. 3. Qohmeper.
Die Sorbere tiir Die
Saugerb buuo eier rein Ibeno III
Oeutlhlaub," meldle bonn II. bis 29. Stto'
Der in Der 9Sanenballe Der leidlteu Snfans
terie ab9ebaIten tperSen ioa, id)rsltsn rIltIg
fort.
9as Sommernadtsfef # bes IS e rs
m al asW q nner d. r s" fiHoet beute I'M
uS6iiteuparf" itatt. Sdmmtlid)e 9eIeul9e
beutidle Sereiue sSaibingtou's baben fIr
bteleS Set, BET meldlem anger Yreiste9tln
aud Elm BreisituseH uuO - etwas gang
NeueS!-ein Breisrriufeu itattfiHbeu louen,
@iHlaOHngeu erhalteu, uno bic Teiien ba'
ben Die GIulaoung angenommen, uno Iuer'
ben u.EA. Die @eiauguercine uSdn9erbuuo"
nnS pArion," iOIuie Der rGolumbia'E Entn'
perein" in corpore erideineu. Gin mGdltiger
importirter Sedeltrug aus Steln 1T Der @Ses
rinn, Der Oemleni9en ;uIauen iulro, Der
aus oem Sriutermettitreit als Der leiungSs
fdbigite Sierbruoer berporgebt. SGmmtlldle
gSabln9toner Siere meroen on belon0ercH
Stanoen ;u baben lein, 10 oaB Seoem @ele-
geubeit 9eboten III, ilb on lein Slebllngsge'
trdnf Su balteu. Broi. s. 6. 2inben'S Sa'
pele iuirO Elm sroBes @onSert peranltalteH.
Sm v@ ereencgsS pltal" lano
am Samitag Der gfe9er Seurg y. Green
Aufnabme, mtlder oil Der Gde Der Z. nuo
@sSraBe ben Seliut gemudlt bate, Dor
einem 8abeIbabumag9on bic StraBe Su
freu,en, uno babel getroiien iuoroen uno AZ
Sale 9efommen mar. @r hattie ff ihwere
Yerlesuusen ON Sopie SuseSc9en.
Oas YolI3eigertdt ut an CANT
aqsa9fahmittag fir bic Oauer Set Geparaa
tureu, bic nit benz alten @erittsgebGuoe
porgenommen perpeu, nad) benz StatIoHS-
baule bes 6. Se;irfs uerIegt morbeH.
Rissin's Ileberrefte.
8biIabelpbia, IS. In9uit. - Der
9siGuam oeS Dtatroieu Charles ". 9tiggin,
Der pabrenp bes 2lufrubrs in Salparaio
uon einem Dtob ermoroet lpurSe, paro beute
in Der pllnabhdugiateitsbale," brett inter
Der Sretbeitsslode, auSseiteat. &aulenoe
bon Ystionsu beju6teH Den Huum, weldIer
nit 6lu9gen uuO 6eitons geiGmiidt, uno
in meidlem cine @breuwate pla;irt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
@aibin8toner Msentnr oeS p9eats
idIcu Sorrefpou0euten"

in bon gtr. 467, S=strase, R.gB., nadl gr. 11O9,
4. Str, P.>yS., uerleet porben. Seiteluuaen, AHs
Seisen uu. ueroen prompt beoret.
1852 Sobn u. Ds6usr gaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
2ripdt-9eim fit Qanten
Dor nno na6 ibrcr Hieoerfanft.

Eran 9r. Gaarra, prsis9eirouts g,burtsbelisriH
nit mebridbrger Braris als AihitentiE on Der .Sos
uaIlden FraueR=Slinlt nHo Gebdr>AHftaIt" IN NilE@
den, BdperH.
Ysban6eIt ale israusntrantbeiten nit beitem groIa.
Gnt6iununa i'm SauIe $15; Soaro nHo 3imEer S5 pro
9eote nnb aufparts. Alss irene prtpat. eoniultas
Sion frei.
lSuui25,1Sf) uabe SiIoensNpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
gcrmtid,te telesrapUtf6e eepeid,en.

- Die Siir9er uou Jtauticofe, 3D., habeu
oem @ouuerneur FattiioH cine Bstrtiou &c.
ldlidt, lpelhe ibu eriudt ben Sberit Streu'
tor we9en Der Seitruinng oes SOcaten
Sans ieiner SfiiSiersfeue su entieeeu.
- Saml. &eeo, ein YroouttenbGuoler
aus philadelphia, ertraut 9eitern ;u Ats
lautics@itp bei'm Sabeu.
- 0ii1uel 6artlus, eiu 6enier, pelher
wegeu augsbliAer Sstbeilisung an elmer
9pnumituerihwOruH9 lauge Sabre i'll eiuem
britiidlen Geidn9niB Subrahte uuo idlIieBllt)
be9uuOl9t puroe, neil er al Der AusSehrung
hit, erlag gsitern i'll Der gSohuuug ieiuer
So6tsr ;u philadelphia lener Srantbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
Ser Semtite GorreipunSent,
EdsIia, fp0deHtIid unb eonntass

q. 8saine, Gieeutbhmer nno Gcoaffcar,
GibreftsGde SaItimoresStrose uuo Roil-ofiicezGpe
grcis bes taeIid,eu SIatteS. ourdb 3rdser in SaIs
ttInore uno in Der Nabbardait beiorgt, 12Is Gts.;
tdeIidle uno Souuta sttuSeabe Is Gts. pro
2Sohc csabIbGr poheHti on bic ods9latt beIoraenoeu
Grdger-SaaIidl Iebh GpnutagS= 2ius ga be uHter
9ortozSorausbe,abluue $3.50 pro Sabr, fir thrseIe
Seit i'm SerhdltHiB; fir bic tppdIcutIidhe MuSaabe
nit SorHtossblatt, portofre, nit MbSue tir Clubs,
$50 pro Sobr, nan ir9eno einem Srte oes s5nlans
bes, 81 nab europa. Snnntaes =ssuSgabe 81
pro Sobr:-0ds betty uno biaisne o.utidje 0Iatt
tn ben dtitteIs uEb glohaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
&aDwaD'S YtQelr,
9as aroEe Sebers 1,no Wia8ena
NitteI

9as sroEe Sebers i,no Wta8etts
Ntittel
flr Si, S,iIuua alter e,ieeu bes Teaeens, per 3ea
Der, Der &ineeweioe, Rieren. Slate, gterotns
Ieipen, 3raucnleipen, Appettts0eriuit, &opIs
Id1merI, Berftopfuug, SartIeibigteif, Hupers
6aulidlttit, 8ilioFtat, 5teber, unttristbSs
Gutlunpung, S,dmntorhotoen uno aler Sttoen
Der Ginsepeio.. Rsin pe9etabiliih, enthdlt TEN
Guediibtr, DhneralieR ooeT ihdolIte Sro9ueH.
Yerfefte Deroauuua ptIo erargt, luenH man
RabwGp's piatu tiHnimmt. BeHH mau Dies tlutS
neIeen
Op spep t d,
trantbat,r Sopthmrr, ibelri.h.noer atb,m, BiiOfis
tat peruicben oa Die 9cHoiieHen SpetH baBu beitrds
aeH ooi i6rt ndbrenocH gls,nihGittn sum Srias oss
natlrlibtH Btr6raudts ots 9orper5 btlttusrn.
EB- Dian btobatte bic folsenoeH SpmptoMe DON
trantbditeH SuitdHoen, peIte IN Der 9IaHtbeIt Der
Btrbauinsss s6IsuHe ibr. uriGte BADEN: SIfopIuH1,
iHneIite SdmorrboIoen, AHorGns poH Slut Han oem
Sope, Sdurt I'M DiaseH. utbclfeit, SoobreEntH Stns
pur SptlisH, Shuers i'm ufa9eH, iaures auItostn.
GiHteH uHo uHreeelma6l9er SerSlhla8 Gelnhl oes
Sritidens ulo lSir9euS bei'm tle9en, 9el1pa9u
Sehtrdt, Yunite ODER GeDebe uor ben au9eH, Oleoei
uno oampi.r aoptitmtu, V!anset an F:IaiIai'ST.
atibe Sout uHn glugel, SdmerSeH IN Der Selte, oc
Smft uHo ben @litoeru, plostpsr Anordns poH 9iss'
brtHH.noss GSeilbl i'm 6lelih:
gini3t iutEig. Dozen pom Rappap'e ptuen per'
ben oas SptHI pom alien obeu atnnnHteH eelotH oe'
tItieH.
81. aaowas & Co., Nr. 80, Dareusstr.,
RspsDori.
Nm Das gubIifum. Wan isbs fi6 vor uno peu
Ionae RapIuan'S uRb lberJeugt ilh, oaB Der gfGHQ
sRaowap" aH BEN 4ddst Iit iusIdts SIt talIitH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
Gin Nerbred1eff I'm Der Sioiee.


Gan 6ranilS co, II. AugHlt. - Sic
beute aus Sablti unO ben Marqueias.Su.
ielu aueefommeue Srig9 u@alliIee" brlugt
Die gtadridlt, baB bic yiauni6utt Der fri.
her Der aOnlgin Bomare gchorise uno pd.
ter p.rtaufte Satt ugtiuaIcoati," aus benz
@apitdn @aitella, benz Steuermaun 9toDris
que, oem Supercargo SSiuie @iboH, Dem
Soh uuO bier SIDieesSuiulaueru beiteheub,
ourf ben Steuermann uno OeiIeu Sruoer,
weIher bel ben Slu9sweaf Snielu oil Sorp
fam, mt Iusuabme oes SoAs, ermorost
murpeu.
2ie beioen 9riiSer oeranlabteu ben &od,
bic SIolee Suulauer Su uergift.n, uuO
idJoiieu pann ben @apitGn uuo Den Sup,r.
carlo in Der Saiiite tobt. giadoem bic Sriis
Der baum mebrere 0tOnatc lang nit benz
Sdlfie herum 9eiabreu maren unO paHoel
getrieben batteu, tebrteu iic mad ben aings-
neil. .Suelu ;uriid, mo- Der Sod, ruelder iIt
in;piiden in Solge zines SreIteS nit ben
Sriioeru iibermorieu bate, bas Serbrefeu
Der lpanilhen Seb0roe mltthellte. Ale
Orei murOen oanu Sebufs Yro3eiiiruug
nad) Sablti gebraf)t. Als iid bic 9riloer
Der Saht bemadhgten, betauoeu iif 60
Souuen 8upfer, eine Sonue Berlmuih.ln
unp $1,000 III Saargelo am Soro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
----m-------------
RiaQiu'S lIebcrrefte.
{ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. waorsen.AuSsa
poIiiijd1e Wirfanaen Oes Strifes.

giepsD ort, II. &uguIt. - s. 8.
Seenan aus Gaegbeup.@ 3D., lam
geiern bier oil Mno beludlte baS bemotra.
tilts Sauptquartier. am Nouta9 peroeu
iid) ibm gS. s. Brennan, Soriiser peS oes
mofratllden @omlte'S BON Guegbenn, nno
q. Di. Sufiep, 6iibrer Der Ant.6urritp'
9emofratle Yennigluanen's, anld]lieBen.
2as Srio fommt, nm init oem SongreB.
mltglieo w. SOurte Sodlran iiber Die Gr'
0iinuns Der @ampagne in TittSburg Su con.
ferireu.
Sic i6lagen Dor, 9Snl. Seibe, YrGfibeu.
ten Der p4mal9amateo Ghociation," I'M
Yittsburger GOngreBbiftritt gum @cnsrsB.
mltglieb, uuo Su9b S'OonneQ, SOriItcr
beS 5omeiteaber Seratbungs. omite'S, ;um
Ytit9licO Der Geiefgebuu9 auf benz pemO'
fratIlbeu 8idet ju uomtEireu.
Der fpue gpIf in gpltn.
Qonoon, 13. 2lugult.-@iner Oepei6e
6es uStauoaro" ;uioIge Enb 20 @rmahene,
40 Siuoer uno sublreid)e &blere uuldnglt Su
Voos, Yolen, pou elnem tolleu @olie 9ebIl-
len luorpen uub tsiocn jeet idmmtlid1 al Der
gSaljeriheu. Sbr @ebeul wtro ais gerape3u
entisell9 9eitIl0srt.
GneIauosr uno ffranjoien im Tsaroffp.
2ou II, 13. au9ult.-Ser DSlmeSs"
Correspondent i'll Suusrer ia9t, aus iSe;, Der
6auptltaot bon Diarotfo, iei heute Die Nadls
rit)t einsetrOheu, OuB bic Miniler, lpelbe
ben SuIlau bauou abblelten, ben Nertras
nit Gn9lanb Su uuter;eiduen, le 1000 RfO.
Strlg. uon einem a9eHten Der iranSOr!deH
Jiegierung crbtelten.
Der Sultan If III Solge Der Iufresungen
iiber Die Sorfdue Dor un6 nadl ben Ser'
tragsperbanOlungeu traut gewOrOen. Sr.
Sonhart, Setretir Der fran;0iIlden @e-
lanothaft, melher bauptlddIllh 9egen ben
Sertrug iutriguirte, trltt eluen Idugereu llr-
laub on, MD man faBt 9tes als eIn 9tads
lalien Der frau;oFihen WIblereieu aui.
9ie Cholera.
Yetersb sburg, -. Anguft. Mau
neiB, baB 9useuoe Don Yeroneu bier oil
Der Cholera 9eitOrben fiuO, Ob9leid) feline
oifiseleu SerldJte uber bic Sale erfattet
puroen.
Sein -YariifaI" fur Chicago.
Berlin, II. gluguit. - 6rau SoIma
@asuer rpeisert fit, bic Guifiibrung bon
pYarItal" in Chicago 9elegentliG Der
9Yeltausiteltuu9 Su geltatten.
Der papit uno Die frauioiiihen Wonard,iittu.
Yaris, II. acknowledgements De Sre.
teull, DiitgIieb bes 9eputirteutammer uuo
Elm berporragenber 6iibrer Der NiOuardIiilsn,
hat iidl aus Dem pOlitiben geben Suriid9e.
sogeu, neil Der BapiI Die frauspEl6eu Hopas
llilen nid)t mebr unterltiitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15
The German Correspondent,

FRAME, PRoPRIEToH AND EDITOR
T. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the sloscrloers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 1zts
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
woek, payable weekly to tho carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid by puolsher'
81 so per annum: for shorter time In propot-
tion WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum 10 any
mart Of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. TIE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE Asb
souTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-15

O(omimiitratinnssaIniei9e
" Iahriat miro beruiit ae8tbtH, oaB ole lnterA
seidlneie pom 24aiieazGjeride Der Staot Saltimore
8omad1t sIr gonitr.duns oes 1eitGmeHts ees albier
peritorbensn 2inlon 29iB erbGitrH bat. Ale Slea
lsniseu, oi, iSurbemHseE On oisieH yiGdlaB baben,
iperOeH hermit anseoroert lo9s Hetl osn noiAl9eH
reidsn uHo seli.no 81 nader ooer 81 seUartlsen, bag
ile ibrer anprdc an o,ieH gadoB aeieellb tnr oers
litis ertlArt meroen mOgsH. gls, ole 3ablun9eH an
biei.n Racbat Al MAIDEN hateH, WeroeH blerult anis
asioroert Iolds unpeTSusid an be lHtrrSelhHete H
ieiiten. Gtseben uRisr melHer 9ane an oieem ..
9aae oes Alauit 1892. Warie gNIdl,
SefamentsuolitIedesiH.
Sbos. ". TsOrit, MISUNDERSTANDING.
1SS 94, ,2OO6)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
VOTERS CAME OUT. EARLY,
AND THE D1r PASSED OFF VERY
QUIETLY Nv TINS CITY

The People Were In Good ifumor, and Nav.
enporrs Men Were tho Only Ones who
Disturbed Honest yote~s-In the A ssem.
bly, Distric:s-Red Reilly, In n SIX Hat,
Ruled the Roost Up In the Eishteesih.
Never did sky and air como moro nobly to
the aid Of an election TO make II as com pete an
expression OF the peoples will than did New
iork's sky and air yesterday. 1t rainsd until
a fcw minutes before the hour for opening the
polls. Then. tho streets being cleaned and
the air freshened. tho clouds broke away and
departed and tho sun smiled serenoly on the
first voters. AS the day advanced 1t steadily
improved. Tho air warmed to lust the right
Temperature for being abroad without an
overcoat. and the last cloud vanished.
II sometimes happens that tho cfrervescence
OF SPLITS. both natural and alcoholic. on fns
holiday causes number OF utbrcaks and gives
the police something to do. But yesterday
one saw no Drunkenness at all. although most
Of the people were In the streets. The rule
was to vote early and devote tho rest OF the
day to enjoyment with light heart and q
good conscience. SO. after tho noon hour. most
OF the election officers sat idle awaiting the
closing OF the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

A BAXTER STREET POLLING PLACE.
The people all seemed to be in high good
humor Every one had on his or her hest
clothes. and the avenues were crowded with
promenaders. Most ofthe shops were closed.
and those that were open did little business.
The raster booths had little to do. taking the
CITY straight through. Almost all the voters
either had their pastors with them. or
scratched their tickets to suit themselves. or
voted for their party candidates straight. Tho
polling places were models OF quiet and order.
No honest voter was disturbed except in few
cases by Davenport's men. These deputies
seemed to be subdued by tho good humor and
quiet They were rough. seedylooking indi-
viduals for the most part. and looked as il tho
s. they were making was the first they had
made in many long day.
During the afternoon the streets were en-
livened by small bands of boys. most OF Their
In knickerbockers. providing about looking for
the materials wherewith to celebrate. The
politics Of these predatory youths were as i'm
partial as their thieyngs. They made ready
to celebrate. no matter who was elected. In
many instances they showal them selves to be
very sharp sly. and bold The corner grocer
les and tho fruit stands suffered especially.
II the boxes EXPOSED were empty. well and
COOL II they were only partly full. tho
young robbers descended upon them and scat
tered the contents as they fed.
Altogether II was peaceful and happy day
for New York city. The secret ballot compli-
cations ruzzed u good many. educated no less
than ignorant. But every ono got through all
right. and every one ha! a chance to say who
and what should rule him without Interior
ence and in perfect secrecy. The snow-storm
Of ballots fell as noiselcssly and as purely as
the SHOWS OF winter
THE TIEsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
A very largo vote was pOlled very early In
tho day in the First Assembly district. It was
ono OF the Gnietest elections ever seen there.
The United States marshals had nothing
whatever to do. In most instances they m ereiy
hung around the outside of the polling places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

scores Of men found. upon attempting to
vote, that others had elready voted in their
names. This EXPLAINED the exceedingly hoavy
the district. Most OF those whose namcs had
hoen used swore their votes in. according to
the nr9oyisi9n OF the law for thnt purpose.
at polling places in the old Ate" The most
important was that Of Isaac LANCER. who
to vote. LANCER was for years n hard Repub-
licgn worker in the district. but hs nov. lives
fault OF $1,000 BAIL io Inan s"smtt n "a talio s
who has moved away from 14S Eldrid &c street,
registered from tho old address and was ar.
street was arrested for illegal registration.
but discharged: Tho police also arrested O
man named Leberm8nn Tor selling his vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
MIR. FITCH LONGS For 4 KIDD AK,
Dnvcnporrs allen Made to Rene arse + heir
Shameful DciEcs.

.e ~ Hee "eir
ms Subcommittee OF inc congress Com
n'''ee appointed 10 investigate Davenport
Ism sa'hered material Yesterday for report
On 'ta"u ana intimidation that ought surely to
,n inc closs OF impudent Johns careor.
Fitch eU %ho III tno consisted OF
Committee md Conrr.ssn,an Gn,ss.nhs nas
| If No,r Iors.r .I S,s ,,
=. n.M Jersey IN ana H"hereEs man ii"rmer OF
Iennsyavania Mr. Harmsr is Republican
hts ..,, Nv u'un ""n. u neur ol
MS I'''S ".ckedncss ana 30 lie stayed away.
The committee had its sergeants-a at rms
va e"'" Wv H,"i'S ~ '"e "'ors VI mo court
room wherelhe United two States Commission.
ers were sitting. They were to capture every
man DISCHARGED and hiring hin, nm s,,ira .o
room Ia. where tho committee sat. This
wasn't an easy jor. for the impre.sion rr-
vailed amorr ibr mon VIII, h,L ham orrs nod
that th., u.,,, ~" '"n w., Ia" nr."
'n"' 'heE were hciNG arrested again. and they
tried every dodge to escape from the building.
Some of ,,,.n liI .srnro A,,,,o,h,r -
s w"r" S ny the s, cdme osI ns row.
case tho marsha, Lnd ~ chnrce ' 'o ,.n |I h;s
tiory. In every instance he admitted. or by
hlstrstimony proved. that the arrest was un-
ms,il!able. $3.50 " - ''' ''
II only had kodak" said Mr.. Fitch. ito
the most miserable !oosin. wretches | ever
saw IN my life. Fin" men. indeed, 10 clothe
I T"" 1N.,al mower h"pr.s'ntalIes OF tho
.n''e" ',ates! Had hhl tho lorethouGht to
hr'hg photographer with ma We would have
illustrated our report. Their pictures would
s4 VI III / IL: \, " ' ''ssn se'.'. '"Aa "',"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09


received ed ballot and 1t didn't have Harrisous
In tho Eleventh Commissioner Of Educa.
ton was sent back five time, to fold HIS bal.
The voting began early and WAS kept UP
steadily until afternoon Then most OF the
,iov Flower was ono Of tho earliest voters In
his district. lie j. always an early riser. and
yesterday no walked OUT OF the Windsor IIotol
before 7 o'clock. lie went Uykr to the
polling booth ri the Seventeenth election dis
trict ut Mad son avenue aud FiIt!eth street. A
numher az other early riscrs were already
there. They ii,ra their hats ms the Governor
upprn lch"d and h" iil tho same
- Fine morning. gentlemen" lie said. with
smile.
n man in working clothes who was ahead Of
him offered 10 give M his place IN him. The
Governor refused t. accent it. Tho Governor
received Lnllot II. He Isd, registered from
booth to fold his halln,s s. and ten minutes late
he came out again. His allots weren't folded
right. however. and he had TO go lack and
fold them over. The Governor was vexed nj
having to fold tho iallots which he did not
not G5Ovas biz sss. in each
away the ballots they don't need2'
Elbridge T.. Gerry, who was also annoyed at
having to wait in line while men labofiousiy
folded the ballots. agreed with the Governor.
The Governor left at Ia O'clock.
THE TWENTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The one disturb ance here was caused by the
brutality OF one OF Dayenport's men. II was
along toward o'clock in the afternoon that q
crowd OF Loys. mischievous but harmless,
gathered In the street Of the polling place Ut