davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
THE STATE ELECTION.
Complete Returns From Fifty
 Four Counties.
oULBERsoNs PLURALITY 15,7o7.

Seventeen Counties Are Carried by Nu- gent by PluralIties From 29 to 535.
 Several Congressional Distriots Are stal Tn Doubt, but From Returns They Will Be Democratic.
 AUSTIN, Nov 10.-Returns have been received from 54 counties where the count has been completed and they give Culberson for governor 6l ,140; Nugent 45, 442; and Makemson, 11,713.
 The Populists show great gains in all the counties and carry 17 by pluralities of go to 535. The following are the counties that go into the Populist col- umn and their plurality;
 Blanco, 29; Comanche, 155; Delta, 635 Erath, l75; Hamilton, 186; Tender son, 173; Lampasas, 3I8 Mills. 146; Rains, 194i Somerveh, 146 Parker, 360; Jones, 119; Hopkins. 105; Lee, 54; Cald- well, 68 Cherokee, 265; Navarro, 551.
 The following is the standing of the 18 congregational districts of the state as far as received.
 Noonan leads Houston in the Twelfth district; while in the Seventh district Pendleton and Barb are only t45 votes apart. In all the other districts the Democratic nominees are in the lead, generally by good majorities, except in the Dallas district:
 First district. -Hutcheson, Democrat, 68s7; Burroughs, Populist, 2122; Dunn, Republican, 92.
 Second district Cooper, Democrat, 18.0S7; Calhoun, Populist, 10,557.
 Third district-Yo Yoakum, Democrat, 13, 005j Perdue, II ,f98.
 Fourth district-Culberson Demo- crat, 19.656; Davis, Populist, 10.272; sanderson, Republican, 666.
 Fifth district-Bailey, Democrat, 16, gro; Farmer, Republican, 1161i Brow der, Populist, 9469.
 Sixth district-Abbott, Democrat, 18,- 995; James, Republican, 376; Kearby, Populist, IS, 7O8.
 Seventh district-Pendleton Demo- crat, 15,794; Barber, Populist, 15,939.
 Eighth district-Bell, Democrat, 19,- 923; Jenkins, Populist, IS. 54S.
 Ninth district-Sayers, Democrat, 15.- ROT; Hutchinson, Populist, 13.5t2.
 Tenth distric;-CFowley, Democrat, 12, 197; Rosenthal, Republican. 10,7t4; Mcbride. Populist, 6995.
 Eleventh diatrict-Crain, Democrat, 7282; Weldon, Populist, 64i6.
 Twelfth district-Houston 7939; Noo- nan, Republican, 7951i Gates, Populist, 1880.
 Thirteenth district-Cockrell, Demo- crAt, 96I2; Gilleland, Populist, 9506; Kenyon, Republican, 849; Dean, 499l.
 Chairman Ashby of the Populists will not yet give up that Nugent is defeated for governor, while Chairman Dudley of the Democratic committed claims Culberson's election by 5o,000 to 60, 000 plurality.
 Gulberson's plurality in the 54 coun- ties heard from is 15, TOY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Nebraska Relief Commission.

LINCOLN, Nov. I0.-The Nebraska re- lief commission appointed by the gov ernor to arrange for drouth sufferers ill western Nebraska counties has organ ized. The main point to which the com mission desires to direct attention is the systematic collection of relief as early as possible. The distribution is light task comparatively, while the collection is d matter requiring untiring effort and earnest attention The secretary said he had proceeded on the plan of dis tricting the state. He considers that the situation is a grave one and the amount of destitution in the state has not been in the least exaggerated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
MAYOR elLRoY TO RETIRE.
Beginning With she New Year He wnI
 Cast Politics Aside.

Beginning With She New Year He WiA
 Cast Politics Aside.
 NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-It is said that Mayor Gilroy will retire from politics Jan. l. When be goes out of office at that time he will follow the example of Richard Croker and depart from Tam many hall.
 His receivershipof the Mitchell-Vancs company several years ago proved so satisfactory that he has been anxious ever since 10 break away from politics and devote his attention to business.
 As to his intentions nothing is said. except that he will take goo long rest the first thing. He may go to Europe with his wife as soon as he gets out of office, but that will depan'i upon the ad- vice Of his physician. The trip may be postponed until spring or early summer.
 All Tammany is talking of reorganiza- ton Who shall d., 1T and how it shall be done is the question.
 Un Ter the new constitution the city is to be redistricted and five new assem- bly, districts added. The additional re- organization of Talnnany will be put over this year from December to Janu- sry and advantage taken of the new dis tricts to get hold of several old lesdsrs-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10

JUsT as of old, elections come and go, but Democracy flows on forever. Through good and through evil re port, in prosperity and in diversity, in calm or in the battles red glare, it's glorious old standard still floats victory or defiance Its demise has been proclaimed many a time; full oft have the funeral obsequies been pronounced and the body entombed in the wild fancy of it's foes; but it still lives, stalwart and indestructi- ble. The Democratic party endures because it is founded on eternal truth, and truth is mighty and will prevail" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
New Yerk conrressm en.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Congress1nen elected in this state are, by districts as follows:
 1-R. c. Mccormick, Republican. 2-M. Hurley, Republican.
 3-H. Wilson, Republican.
 4-L. F. Fisher, Republican. 5-G. G. Bonnet, Republican. 6-R. J. Howe, Republican.
 7-R. J. Bartlett, Democrat. 8-J. J. Walsh, Democrat.
 9-H. c. Miner. Democrat. l0-A. J. Campbell, Republican. 11-William Suizer, Democrat. 12-George B. Mcclellan, Democrat. 13-R. c. shannon. R publican. 14-L. E. Quigg. Republican. 15-Philip Lowe. Republican. l6-R. L. Fairchtld, Republican. 17-B. B. Odell. Republican. 1s-J. Leaver, Republican. 19-F. s. Black, Republican. 20-Geo N. Sou1hwick Republican. 2i-D. E. Wilbur, Republican. 22-N. NJ Curtis, Republican. 23-W. l.. Foote, Republican. 24-C. A. Chickering, Republican. 25-J. S. sherman, Republican. 28-George W. Ry, Democrat. 27-L. L. Pool R publican. 28-S. E. Payne, R publican. 29-C. w. Gillette, R publican. 30-J. w. Wadswofth. R Republican. 3t-H. c. Brewster, R publican. 8e-R. B. Mahoney, R publican. 3S-Gharles Daniels, R publican. 3i-W. B. Hooker. Repul lican,
 Oonsressmen From Massachusetts. BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The following is the list of congressman elected Tues dsy, by districts:
 IA. R. Wright, Republican.
 2-F II. Gillett, Republican.
 S-Joseph H. Walker, Republican. 4-L. D. Apsley, Republican,
 6-W. G. Knox. Republican.
 Civilian Coggswell, Republican. 7-William F. Barrett, Republican. 6-S. w. Mccall. Repnb.ican. 9-Johu r. Fitzgerald, Democrat. i0--H. H. Atwood, R publican. 1l-W. F. Draptr, R pualic.n. RE. 4. Morse, Rrpubiican. l3-John Slml k.ns, Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10

THERE will be at least one Demo cratic Congressman from Illinois in the next House. In the Sixteenth district F. E. Downing has been elected over his Republican op- ponent by a majority of 69.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Now York,a Vote.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-The official vote of New York City for mayor is as follows: William L. Strong, Republi- can, 153, O43 Hugh J. Grant. Tammany, 10s, ,878; L. Daniel, Socialist, 7181; James McCullom, Populist, 908; George Gettlen, Prohibitionist, 866. strong's nInralitY A 265.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10

LATE returns from the Ashland fKy.l district show that w. c. Owens has been elected to Congress over Denny, his Republican opponent, by plurality of 101. It was close call, but Bill Owens has been scalled" before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Sergeant Marriott.

BUFFALO, Nov. 10.-The hearing of Sergeant Thomas Marriott, charged with the killing of Sergeant Edgar schuler at ,rt Porter, will begin to- day at United States Commissioner Fitz- gerald's office. Attorney Decker ex- poets to show that Marriott was drunk when he fired the shot and that the shot was accidentally fired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Wilson Certainly Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-United States Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic national congressional com lnittee, comedies that the Republicans have defeated Wilson in West Virginia and carried the four congressional dis tricts and the legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Offered Up a Living Sacrifice.

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the trial is impend- ing of a number of peasants of the Ka- gan district for killing a peasant as a sacrifice to the idol of the Votiaka, q Finnish race living in more or less uncivilized condition along the river Voiga, between the viatka and Jana rivers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Three Men Killed.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Nov. 1o.- Three men were killed and many injured yes terday by the explosion of box of dy- namite. They were constructing a sewer and the explosion happened when they were going to work. R ssidences in the vicinity were badly wrecked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10

A GREAT many of our exchanges are wasting a good deal of their val uable space in explaining How It was Done. It is very easy to ac- count for it. The country was simply disgusted with the delay Of Congress in passing the repeal and tariff bills. That's all there is of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10

TIE fusion ticket of Democrats and Populites on free silver or bust" platform has. been defeated in Nebraska, which has caused their leader, the brilliant Bryan, to issue a manifesto announcing his retire ment from politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
5-John Stewart, Republican. 6-R. ". Parker, Republican. TT. McEwan, Republican. s-C. Newell Fowler, Republican.
Pennsylvania oongressmen.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Congres men elected in this state are, by di tricts as follows:
 Pennsylvania at Iarge-G. A. Gro7 Republican, and c. F. Huff. Repub can.
 LII. H. Bingham, Republican. 2-Robert Adams, IT,, Republican. Sired Haltman, Republican. 4-J. E. Reyburn, Republican. 5-A. c. Harmer, Republican. 6-J. B. Robinson, Republican. 7-I. P. Wanger, Republican. 6-J. D. Hart, Democrat.
 9-C. J. Erdman, Democrat. l0-M. Brosius, Republican. t1-A. Scranton, Republican. 12-J. L. Eisengrin, Republican. 13-C. N. Brum, Republican. HE. M. Wooler, Republican. 15-M. B. Wright, Republican. i6-F. c. Lennard. Republican. I'M. H. Culp, Republican. 18-T. M. Mahan, Republican. f5-J Il. f9tduiY 4sepuO4lS3h' 20-J. D. Hicks, Republican. 91-D. B. Heiner, Republican. 22-John Dalzell, Republican. 28-W. 4. Stone, Republican. BE. F. Acheson, Republican. 25-L. W. Phillips, Republican. 26-M. Griswold, Republican. 27-C. w. Stone, Republican. 28-W. c. Arnold, Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Maryland Republicans.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-The Repub- lican state executive committee has an- nounced it's determination to contest the three Maryland congressional districts carried by the Democrats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Close In the Ashland District.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. i0.-The situ- ation in the Ashland district is un- changed. Owens, Democrat, claims tt8 plurality, but Judge Denny, Republi- can, says he is elected. If Owens is given the certificate Denny will contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
How New Jerssy Stands.

TRENTON. Nov. Members of the next congress from this state are as fol- lows:
 1-H. c. Loudenslager, Republican. 2-John J. Gardner, Republican. 8-B. F. Howell, Republican. 4-M. .. Pitnsy, Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
After the Entire Family.

DURANGO, Colo, Nov. l0.-Jesse Haller, who killed Frank Carpenter near Cort,z last spring, started out yesterday to kill the entire family. He met brother of Carpenter and man named Dale. He killed the former and dangerously wounded the latter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
A poPuLlsT MAYOR.
AdoIph sutro Elected at San Francisco
 by 18,0OO Plurality.

Dy AotVOo AA"ERiA'y'
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-Complete returns from all precincts in San Francisco give Adolph sutro, Populist candidate for mayor, plurality of 18, GOO in total vote of O0,000. Opposed to him wyrs five candidates and he poIled majority of 9GO0 over all. Sutro Is elected on platform Of opposition to the Southern Pac fl, R ilroad company and it's funding bill. He owns one-tenth of all the real estate iu the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Close For Bell.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 9.-Bell will be elected to congress from the Eighth district by only small vote. Some places are yet to hear from of ficially, but Bell has 2 majority of them,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Sent Hill n Comn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-A coffin was delivered at the city hall yesterday, sent from Columbus. Ga, and addressed to Hill. The workmen set upon the driver and made him reload it and drive off with it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10

IT now appears that the Republi- cans will have control of the next Legislature of Missouri. Poor old Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
A. B. Thomas & Co.,,

TIE Democrats have carried Texas, thank the Lord. The State ticket is elected by a plurality of 60 AnO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Numerous Attachments.

PITrsBURa, Nov. 10.-Numerous at tachments have been issued against George Nj. Irwin X Co.,, the dsfunct dis cretionary pool operators. Receipts in the cases state that the money was de- posted with Irwin for the purchase and sale of option contracts, but was not used for that purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
Noonan In the Twelfth.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 9.-Latest re- turns from the Twelfth congressional district give Noonan, Republican, a plurality of 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10

IT is gratifying to know that Ar kansas and Mississippi are reliably Democratic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
pr. Chalmers Dead.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-Dr. Chalmers, e1- principal of the London Presbyterian congress. is dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
CASH STORE. Once More.

A barrel of the finest Flour on earth for $3 .OO Don't be afraid of this flour because it is so cheap Wheat is only worth 5 cents bushel where this flour is made and it takes five bushels for a barrel of flour. Give your trade; We selling you fine goods at moder- ate cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC,

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
IRON PRODUCTION IN 1898,
A Failing on Of &c Per Cent, Almost All O
watch was In the Last six MoatLs.

A Failing on Of &c Per Cent, Almost An OF
Which was In the Last Six MontLs.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lathe American Iron
and Steel Association has received from the
manufacturers complete returns OF tho pro-
duction OF pig iron In the United Statos in
1893. and also complete returns Of the stocks
OF unsold pig iron in the hands Of makers or
their agents at the close OF the year. The
total production OF pig iron in 1893 was 7. -
1245O2 gross tons. against O.l57. 900 tons in
1892; S,279S7O tons In 1891. and 8. 2O2, 7O3
tons In 1890. The production in 1893 was -
Per cent, less than in 1902. This great decline
occurred almost wholly in the second half on
iN6 AZ tho production OF the first half was
larger than that of the second half Of lS!f1
and almost as !a:ge as that OF the 1rst half OF
that year.
The stocks Of pig iron which were unsold In
the hands OF manufacturers or their agents on
lee, 81, 1888, and which were not intended
Tor their own ronsump,ioE; aggregated UB2.u,iS
close OF 1852 Th 'kk3 tons at the close of 1871
aud SOS 89l tons at the close OF 1870 on June
30, 1888. the stocks Of unsold zig iron amounts
sd to 54H.l4l gross tons There was, there
lore, an Increase in unsold stocks in the last
half OF 1898 OF ll2.N21 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

The Manufactures Made n Sudden Der,sus
MhInh Rrnke In the GnnLerence.

| "hich hFOke W Nhe conference
DANBuRY. Jan. 19.-There Is littebrobablity
! now Of a settlement Of the differences between
| the 1000 lock ed out hatters in this city and
their employers. and in a circular sent to their
| former employees this afternoon the manufac-
turers announce that thoY will open their
| factories in few days and promise protection
to any Of tha union men and women who will
return to work.
The conference between committees from
| the Manufacturers Association and the
several unions came TO an abrupt termination
at midnight last night, whom the committees
| failed to agree upon the final propositions sub
| mitted by the manufacturers. The conference
had been in session i've days. and 1t was ex
peoted that a complete adjustment Of the
| trouble would be made. The representatives
| OF the unions had already conceded every
| point that the manufacturers had asked. and
| 1t was understood that the manufacturers in
return would allow q certain proportion OF the
| The men were confident that the terms
| would be accepted when the manufacturers
| committee announced that they would require
| promise that n ON union factories should not
| be inteTfered with 10y the unions in the future.
in the wages OF every employee would be re.
| quired. The committees refused TO entertain
these propositions. and the manufacturers
| withdrew from the conference without return
| ing reply. Tho hatters think that the manu-
LECTURERS did not desire a settlement. aud en-
|
| the spirit OF the men.
There is great indignation among the hat
tiers to-day, and mass meetings were held this
afternoon to discuss tho situation. The trim
mers gathered at the City Hall. and Mrs Ellen
loote. the President presented n plan to pro-
vide one meal a day for the locEed.out people
who may 10 reduced to want. The women
voted unanimously to devote their spare time
to cooking food for distribution. The Finish
ers' and Makers associations mot in tho Onera
House Many OF tho men had received letters
from the manufacturers Offering Inducements
10 return to work. Each letter was deposited
upon the platform. and nearly n bushel ot
thom were gathered up. The stamps which
the manufacturers inclosed for u reply were
saved and Will be sold. and the money applied
to the fund to aid the needy hatters.
The manufacturers will probably open their
factories on Monday. They say that they are
sure OF rslice protection, and promise to Ray
any fines the unions may impose upon tho
men and women who return to work. The at
tempt to open the factories will be stoutly re-
sisted. 1t is understood that the mnnuiactur-
ers have asked for military protection. Mayor
Andrews. who is a member OF Gov. MorriS's |
stan. said to-day that he feared no trouble. |
and thought such course entirely unneces- |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

She Doesn't Understand the Broker. Talk
OF Losses. but Want. II All Back.

Frederick Tiedemann. "A broker who does bus.
ihessat2 West Fourteenth street. this city. was
arrested In Hoboken yesterday on conf PLANT o,
Mrs Margaret Knapp. widow living a, 40
Adams street. Hoboken. She accuses him Of
having embezzled 81. 500 Of her money which
che intrusted to him for investment. Mns
knapp's husband died about two years ago
leaving her snug fortune In cash. which was
deposited in the Hoboken Bank for Savings
Tiedemann had been friend o. tho family
and Mrs Knapp says that he persuaded her
that she could make large profits by investing
her money in his business. The widow put
out few hundred dollars at first. The returns
were so large that she says she gave Ti"de-
mann almost carte blanche. Then came losses
Alter he had used up 81 800 OF her uIuneYhs
asked Tor so large a sum to retrieve the !! sses
thAt she became suspicious. and on the advice
otiriends made demand for her ~ 500
lledemann tried to explain 20 her that when
she invested her money she took chance ot
losing it. but she failed 10 understand the ell.
PLANTATION. Al she knew was that she had
given him : 300 and She wanted the money
returned Tho broker was not prepared 10
return 1t on demand, and she made cons
plant against him to Recorder McDonough
The broker WAS arrested lust as he was about
20 enter Mrs. hnapp's house yesterday morn
ing lie was reminded for examination IN de-
fault OF bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
INSANE ALMA EHRHARDT.
Deeply In Love with and Eager TO Marry
Another Woman.

Mrs. Charlotte Ceiling OF 1Ul South First
street, Newark. has been prosecuted for some
time by protestations OF love and proposition
OF marriage from her former servant. Mrs.
Alma Ehrhardt q young German woman. who
has separated from her husband. The affair
closed yesterday with the commitment of Mrs
Ehrhardt to the Essex County Insane Asylum
on certificate BY Police Surgeon Clark. who
says that she is undoubtedly insane and prob
ably dangerous. Mrs. Ceiling made the APP
plication to the police because. within few
days, she has received a number OF letters
from Alma. in which she com bined protesta-
tons OF love with threats of bodily harm, and
demanded an immediate marriage
Mrs. Gehling told Police Captain McManus
that Alma was peculiar in her ways. and that
for awhile she overlooked her faults. but was
finally compelled to discharge her. Alma went
to live In Kelly court with Elizabeth Martin
three weeks ago. and has since spent most Of
her time ~ writing letters to Mrs. Ceiling.
each OF which became more fervent. until they
were so threatening that Mrs. Gehling became
alarmed. She answered none OF the letters
woman's maiden name was Alma Schrber.
and that she came from Germany eleven
S co aHG SLY she yeG ms H!G r her e Tys in
brooklyn. and iell violently, in love with
h hnt but subsequently married q man named
lowed Mrs ,Gehling to Newark. and found
work near her, home in South First street
She had her life insured in an Industrial in
surance company. and willed the money to
Mrs. Gehling. together with her effects. In
some OF her recent letters she wrote OF an
to her burial.
In letter received on Tuesday she said thnt
she had killed Mrs Gehling In this she adj
ysed Mrs. Ceiling To get rid OF her two chill
dren, as they must be great trouble to her.
" II you do not want to do 1t yourself will do
II for you, as | know IL needs strength and
courage" she wrote. This letter convinced
Mrs Hehling OF tho woman's insanity and in
duced her TO make the complaint TO the police.
Mrs GehlinE said yesterday that Alma had
always seemed to her to be weak minded. She
added that the young woman's husband. An
tone Ihrhardt. who married her three years
ago, got a divorce because she deserted him.
Alter that she called herself Miss schribsr.