davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
KANSAS.
Republican Judge Elected-POpu.
lists Lost Ground.

lists Lost Ground.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5-The only state
contest in todays election in Kansas was for
chief Justice OF the superior court. to flll the
unexpired term OF Chief justice Horton. The
election of David Martin. +. is conceded. lii
opponent was Charles X Holiday of Topeka.
I'm Independent free silver resubmission can.
didate.
The total vote of the state, it is thought,
will show II falling of of 5000 from the vote
of last year. In the county elections gcner
ally throughout the state the returns so far
indicate repnb lean success, and show that
the populists have lost ground.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
NEBRASKA.
In Omaha the Republican A. y. A.
Ticket Was a Winner

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 5-1ncomplete re-
turns show that Norval, r. has carried the
state by about 10000 over Maxwell. p. for SUI
prone court justice.
In Omaha the Republican ticket, backed
by the A. p. A., has beaten the combined
Democratic and Citizens parties by 1000 to
2,00D votes, BrOatch. rep. being elected
mayor b. abOu. 900 votes over Brown.
dem. and cit. The comfy has also gone
Republican by about 1000. I. looks like the
election of every Republican nominee, even
the famous Judge Scott pulling through.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
IOWA..
Drake Elected Governor - Both
Branches of Legislature Carried.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 5-The democratic
committee claim that full returns will show
the effect Of the fight on Drake. the republ.
fall behind the rest Of his ticket The legis-
lature, which will elect senator to succeed
Allison. will he strongly republican in both
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
Victory in Long Island.

LONG ISLAND CITY. n Y. Nov. 5-Re.
turns frcm this city are SOW and incomplete.
The indications are that the city will how
ever, give 1000 democratic plurality. In the
contest for the mnyorality ex-Mayor Gleason
leads. with several districts yet to hear from.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
OHIO.

His Successor in GOvcrnOrship.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 5. As later AMI
more reliable returns come in, the plurality
given the Ohio state republican ticket seems
to increase. Gov. Mckinley says tho plu-
rality for Gen. Bushnell rep, for governor,
will reach 100000. He has sent telegram
to Gen. Bushnell congratulating him on his
election.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09

polled. II. $. Pingree the republican nomi-
nee for mayor. carried the city by 5000 ma
iority over Samuel Goldwater. dem. The
entire republican city ticket is elected. A
majority Of Is aldermen are republicans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
potato" PINGREE ELECTED.

Republicans Give Him Majority of
$4,000 in Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5-rhe city elec-
ton here today passed off quietly The
weather was perfect, but only q light vote was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
EDWARD G. DANA.

ol.25 In advance, postpaid: II delayed el.6o.
The following are authorized ageLts for
the Age:
8. 4. NILES, No. 1855 Washington st., Bos-
ton.
T. @. Evans, As Milk st., Boston.
8. NJ. PgrrISGILL 4 Co., % School st.,
Boston 81 Park i W, New York.
HORACE DoDp, 2G5 Washin :ton St, Boston.
GEO. p RowELL h Co., 10 Spruc. ST., N Y.
J. II. BATES Al Park Row. New York.
N. W. AVER h Son, Philadelphia.
DAUcHY l. Co., No. 7 Nassau ST., New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
Vote OF Cite on Woman Suffrage.

rPyecinct 5 not received.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the following quotations OF value
to buyer and seller alike, 1t will be nccessA
ry to carefully note the predatory remarks
which precedc all articles quoted. In u mar
ket OF this character IL is impossible to give
prices for every day OF the week, but n0tins
the general tendency OF trade, those given
will he found sufficiently close to enable
dealers to base their transactions thereon.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
Entries for Old Dominion.

First race-One-half mile; two-year-old
selling. Crescent. 113; Baccarat, iI0;
Al. HelenboIt. los; Boneparte, 1O5;, Bag
netand Tyro, 103 each; Jcneola, Mural, Wat,
Rapids, Princess Helen and vesta, SO each;
RAFT Goundy and Little Ralph. 90 each.
Second race-Fiye-eighths OF q mile;
selling. Lillipute, Joe Mack and Adaxus,
lis each: O'Hearn, Jews Harp and Redo
wac, 112 each; Finnwater, Siberia, Arda,
Miss Modred, and Carrie, 11O each; DR..
Faust and Flash, 100 each; Susie R., SO;
Imp. savant, 81.
Third race-six and quarter furlongs.
selling. Little Sandy, Glenall, Bella G.,
Cadet, Red Jim, Coal Mine, vespasian, Home
Run, Moderae and Duke of Fief, 11O each
Fourth race-one mile; selling Lotion,
Mirage and Chieftain, iO3 each Odd Socks
and Oporto, 1O1 each: Jim Mclaughlin and
Sandstone, 100 each; Paris and Memo, 50
each; German, S7~ -
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs
Key West, 1872; Parvenue, Imp. PIunderer.
Red star--and Eclipse, jr., 115 each; Ma
tivity, Argyle II and Little Charlie, no
each; Bay secpefs Forest, Elnistone and
Saginaw, 106 ench; Sonora, 1872.
Sixth race-sM apd one7quarter furiongs;
selling. Fassett,- Postal, Flushing, Air
plant, Tear Drop, 9, o. D., Little Joe. His
Grace, Billy boy, Kenyon and Blue Bird.
no each. g. ~ go.
Sixth race declared off. Third divided,
split forming SIXTH
The evening times., 1895-08-09
MARTIN IRONS LIBEL SUIT.
Trick of q Newspaper to Prevent
Legal Service.

Trick of q Newspaper to Prevent
Legal Service.
st. Louis, Aug 9.-For many months
Martin Irons, the leader of the strike on
the Southwestern system of the Gould rail-
| ways of ten years ago. now a citizen Of
Fort Worth, Tex, had his official papers
prepared citing the st. Louis Republic to
answer a charge of libel and claiming
damages of SIC, 900.
The libel was printed in September last.
1t drew a parallel between the cases of Irons
and Debs, aud asserted that the latter must
inevitably end his career as leader as Irons
has done. Irons was referred to as an out
cast from society, the keeper of a disrepu-
table resort in Fort Worth, frequepted by
the lowest of humanity, aud himself q
social leper.
In order TO bring the action for libel to
Texas for trial, it was necessary to Be-
cure the legal service of the papers on q rep
resent ative of the Republic within the
State Five weeks ago the Republic char
tered a train and fitted 1t for advertising
purposes through Texas.
To avoid service of papers in the Irons
suit every man connected with the Republic
Texas expedition was discharged, and they
were sent as a Republic excursion"
Application was made by Irons to the Fort
Worth court yesterday to compel the at
tendance of the managers of the ''excur-
sion." The matter is still In allegiance.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
DRUMMER LADS HAPPY.
81. Paul's Corps Enjoying Life Undo
Canvas.
Especial to The Times. }

tSPcNidi VI uC AhucSJ
Camp st. Paul, Piuey Point, Nd. Aug. 9.
st. Paurs Drum Corps. forty in number,
IN charge of Rev Father Mackin. Of ST.
Paurs Catholic Church, Washington, ar.
rived here yesterday.
Upon the arrival of the Sue at Leonard.
town, the lads marched to the quaint old
Leonardtow wn church, where they attended
divine service. After mass they were
treated to an old Maryland breakfast by
their friends, and upon arrival here they
set to work putting up tents aud getting
ready for their outing, which will last ten
days
The lads are enjoying themselves, aud
are iu good health Major Fogarty, their
drin master, is proud of the showing his
boys have made. Old Glory floats COZ.
spicuously over Camp St. Paul
Father Mackiu is also proud of the corps,
for their good department.. and as forty lads
when let loose are no easy task to ma mage,
he thinks he has as good a disciplined
corps as can possibly be gotten together.
Among those who have cast their lot for
a few days Of camp life are Andrew Sheri-
den, Frank Federliue and Gerald Griffen.
young men of the parish
The Evening Times has found its way
iu camp. and is a solace to all
Father Foley, who has been on vacation
for the past few weeks, is expected to ar
rive in camp to-day. His presence is
eagerly wished for, aud the boys will br
much disappointed should he not arrive.
The boys are a unit in wishing the Even
ing Times successful career.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
WHISKY TRUST TROUBLES.
Proba BILE the Sale to Committee VIII
BE Confirmed.

Proba BILE the Sale to Committee VIII
BE Confirmed.
Chicago, Aug. e.-s. M. Rice, president
of the whisky trust, and Judge Moran, of
Chicago. counsel for the reorganization
committee, arrived in Chicago to-day from
New York. Mr. Rice is confident that Judge
O'Brien, in the New York State Supreme
Court, viii decide in favor of the reor-
ganization by refusing TO grant an order
restraining the committee from purchasing
the trust properties. Chicago counsel leave
for Bay View Mich, tomorrow, where a
rehearing of the application of Frederick
NJ OImstead to be allowed an appeal from
the decree of sale, will take place Monday.
Tuesday the new directors of the Amer
lean Spirits Manufacturing Company, the
successor of the whisky trust, will prob
able be elected in Chicago, aud Wednesday,
should no restraining order be granted,
the sale of eighteen distilleries to the re-
organization committee for 50 100000
will be made and the career of the Old trust
forever wound up.
The evening times., 1895-08-09

Solitaire diamond rings
have always been the most
popular style of ring sold
a single diamond in a fine
setting shows off to good ad-
vantage.
Surely there is no more
beautiful inanimate object
than a diamond. See how it
rivals the sun with its flash
ing rays-and even makes
sport of the light, telling us
its secret, as it flashes before
our eyes all the glorious hues
of the rainbow.
Don't forget that l have
made a big reduction on all
my solid silverware, especial
ly on such things as belt buck
les, waist sets, lockets, etc.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
FOR RIGHT OF WAY.
Awards Made for Condem ma tions by
the Maryland Road.

The commission appointed by the cours
to examine the applications for land cons
demnations for the construction of the
Maryland & Washington Railroad made .
number of awards to-day.
The commission is composed of N W.
Bufchcii. John s. swormstedt and H. B.
Davidson The following are the awards:
John Hitler. value Of property, 4.i27 80;
benefit, 81 500; John F. Cook, value, S3,s
5S7.6 benefit, nothing; damages, noth.
Ing. Emily Reeds, value. 81, $50 80; dam.
ages, SAT-; benefit, nothing. Charlotte
Madry, value, S2,765.75, damages, S362;
benefit, 81 900. II. W. Heider, value, 81.
s65.s5, damages. 1885; benefit, 1915. Ella
P. Wall. value, 81 $40. 40; damages, S6O0t
benefit, ,107. Francis Felger, value.
81 .g27 80; damages, $4,000; benefit. ST..
100. c. William Kloepinger. value, $3.50;
damages, nothing; benefit, $3.50.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
STILLAVERY DULL MARKET
Trading on Change This Morning
on a Very Small Scale.
Operators Waiting For the Govern
ment Crop Report as Well as For
theGoldShfpments Tomorrow.

New York Aug. 9-WaIl street, 1 / a. m.-
on a small scale again this morning
operators preferring TO wait for the Govern
ment crop report, about due, as well as
for the gold shipments to Europe to-mor-
row. Up to IL o'clock only $212 ,O0O in
gold had been engaged, but it is known
that small oOffee-house will also fhip.
William II. Crossman & Bro. have not de-
cided whether they will worward any or
not, and probably will make some state
ment later in the day.
The announcement that the Belmont
Morgan bond syndicate had returned to
its members another instaIlment of their
subscriptions had no influence There
is still 80 per cent due subscribers A few
stocks presented firm front, notably
Manhattan and New England, which rose
Is and l 3-S per cent, selling up to
lit 3-4 and 81 1-2 respectively. General
Electric on the other hand was weak and
fell l 5-S to SO 1-4a36 81 Sugar de-
clined 3-4 to ia, Tennessee coal "a to
35 ga and Erie 3-S to 3-8.
Stocks were firmer after IL O'Clock,
but there was no increase in the volume
of business. st. Paul rose to 20 ga, B.
& @. to 80 IA, Rock Island to 7s 3-4,
Northwest to 101 1-S, Sugar to ia 7-S
and Western Union to SO 5-S. qThe re-
covery was due to the belief that the gold
shipments tomorrow will not exceed
100000 after all. The market remained
SduIl and firm.
Chicago, Aug a-Opennig-Wheat-Se
tember. 81 3-4a7-s: October, 20 1-2; May,
IA 12 Corn-september SO 1-4a12;
October, 3s IA: December, 33 Ia; May,
33 1-4a1-2. Oats-september, 20 1-2;
October, 20 5-s; May, "a 3-s. Pork-sep-
teniber, $50; January, 1880. Lard-sep-
tember. 6.22 1-2: January, $50. Ribs
September, 8. 80 bid; October, $50; Janu-
airy, 5.45.
Wheat opened steady Liverpool cables
were quiet and firm. Receipts, IS, were
IL less than estimated The North west
had 1O3 cars. September wheat opened
from 81 3-4a67 7-s, sold bet ween So 1-s
and 81 5-sa67 3-4. holding at 6sa6S 1-S,
lac higher than yesterday.
Corn opened firm on large output from
store, 525 ,391 bushels. Gables we're dull
Receipts, 416 cars, were nine under the
estimate September corn opened from
80 1-4a39 1-2. advanced to 40 Ia, holding
at 80 7-s, 3-4 higher than yesterday.
Oats opened firm with corn. Receipts
were 231 cars. September, 1-S higher.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
TOO HOT. RaR YICEEDNESS.
Light Beckett For the Police Judges
to Dispose Of
Ono Lonesome Emit vender F1ned
and /. rsv Dl.order1ie. Mad.
BR the Days Procession.

The forced attendance In Judge SCOTS
court wasz unusually small to-day. When
the court opened tina procession lined up
In the. doo1c thbsred scarcely dozen,
and four. O q m were females. As the
Chinese cas& 4s to follow the regular
court rouuqf Up time was lost by his
honor IN md out adequate punishment
to the variods Offenders.
Ella Hall ~as- the first to lean against
the gale and plead not guilty to charge
of vagrancy Policeman Gibson, OF the
Second precinct. arrested her in Freeman's
alley. and testified that she hung around
there. never-working and greatly annoy
ing the neighRqrk He produced complaint
received aga4Sther. and Policeman Flynn
also gave th4 t4soner a bad character
'She stole her step-father's shoes last
week, your -heser," said the officer
'.step back" said the court. and Elias
imprisonment will last thirty days
Chris. Pflenger was q name that had to
be shouted all over the building before its
owner answered. The charge against him
was maintaining vicious dog but the pros
ecuting witness In the case failed to turn up.
Policeman Green, who made the arrest,
was furnished With an attachment, and the
case continued until Monday.
Olive Brown. good-looking colored girl,
occupied the seat of privilege in the dock,
aud as her name had not been called. Mr..
Pugh asked what She was charged with.
"She says there's no charge against her."
said Bailiff Kendig.
"WeIl see IL we can find one," said
Mr.. Pugh, aud looking through the in
formation he found a charge of disorderiy
conduct, filed by Policeman Lightfoot.
The officer did not appear. however,
aud Olive was dismissed for want of pros
ecution. ''-
David Han was arraigned on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
Guilty" said David.
The court fines you So" said the
Judge, with equal brevity.
Joseph soppers, an Italian fruit vendor,
was charged with obstructing the street
with his pushcart, and pleaded not guilty.
The officer testified that scoppers stood
In one place over half an hour, and that he
had been arrested a few da Us ago for simi-
lar offense. so must have known better
Il stoppa five minutes" said Joseph,
holding up as many fingers.
Two dollars fine" said the court, and
Joseph went out to settle with the mar
shall
Peter Holmes pleaded guilty to disorderly
conduct ana was fined So. Emma Hawkins
ard Alice Adams were reupon the same charge,
and their. personal bonds were taken.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
MIR. sPEARE IN TROUBLE.
Warrant Sworn Out For the Grand
MOgul of New Alexandria.


Warrant Sworn Out For the Grand
Mogul of New Alexandria. 4.
A warrant was sworn out In the police
court yesterday. afternoon by a colored
man named Francis h all, charg ing
Luther w speare with obtaining money by
false preterses. The amount involved in the
case is 500.
About six months ago, Hall claims. he
purchased two lots In New Alexandria,
laid out on the marshes of the Potomac
below Alexandria, from Speare, the presi-
dent of the New Alexandria Improvement
Company, and the terms of the contract
were that Speare should build house ON
one OF the lots. He was to receive 5000
as soon as the cellar was dug and 500
when the house was ready for the piasterer
to 60 to work. The cellar was dug and
the $500 paid
Then Speare went on slowly with the
construction, and few weeks ago he
called on Hall and represented that the
house. was ready for the plasterer, &C.
cording to the contract, and asked the
pas rnent of the remaining $500.
Hall accepted bis statement and paid
the money. A short time afterward, how
ever, he took trip to the phantom town
and was very much surprised 10 see the
house he had fondly hoped to behold al
most ready for occupancy, without any
roof, the cellar fun of water, and generally
damp and gloomy air lowering over it.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
@. n. DAWSON,
JeWe!er,
HOS F Street n. w.
GEN. DUDLEY DECLINED IT
Union Republican Club Wanted
Him for District Delegate.
Organization Promises to Be an I'm.
portant Factor When the Local
Convention Meets.

The true inwardness of the efforts to
capture the delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention by the politicians here
Is developing itself daily.
Until reform ationofthe UnionR epublican
Club there vas little doubt as to who would
be the delegates from the District to>the
convention, butnow comes along a disturb
ing element In the form of a club Of gigantic
and influential proportions, the Union Re-
publican Club.
From the time of the organization of the
club there was one object in view, and that
was to control political affairs in he Dis
trict and secure the appointment of men to
positions of honor emolument here When
the clubs executive committee was formed
the effort was made to constitute It's men,
bership of men competent to Judge of the
qualifications of candida ties for positions
and the selection of acceptable delegate
to the National Convention
Several names were presented for nomi-
nation ns delegates, among the number
being Gen. W. W. Dudley. When the SUBJ
1ece was proacneu 70 MN ne oecnDeu 10
Allow the use of his name, on the ground
that II he went to the convention and voted
against the denomination of ex-President
Harrison he would dantagonize his old friends
IN Indiana, which he thought he could not
afford to do Other gentlemen equally
prominent in politics were named, but they
also declined, some on the ground that the
question of delegates belong ed exclusively
to local Republicans, and others tina they
were residents of the States and were incl
1gibie.
Thus far but one person has consented to
allow the use OF his name as acandidate, and
1t ts thought that before tho time comes for
selecting delegates this gentleman will
step aside and the District people Will man.
age the political affairs Of Washington.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
Made Sure work of 1t.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. "a special to
the Press from zanesyille says Jacob
Gigax, retired banker, who has been
suffering from illness for a long time and
was SO weak he could ha rdly walk tottered
to the depot OF the Cincinnati and Muskin-
gum Railway this. mo orniIg. HoHified spec
tators saw hiaiget down on his knees beside
the track before the train started and place
his head on the rail. Before any one could
reach him the wheels had passed over his
head, crushing IT and severing 1t from, the
body. Gigax was 76 yeas old and a native
of Switzerland -
The evening times., 1895-08-09
Textile workers Strike.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-At a meeting of
the District Council of Textile Workers
last night 1t was anounced that the two
hundred weavers OF George Campbelrs
wooden mill, at Thirty-first and Reed streets,
had gone on strike for an advance on
Clay worsted goods. They had been paid
three-quarters of mill per pick, and
struck FOR mill per pick.
The Delegates from the Chile weavers
reported that their weavers were getting
into shape for strike, and that a mass
meeting will be held on September o TO
perfect the organization.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
HIS STIIL ANOTHER WIFE
Continued from first page.

known. Douglas has not been seen since that
time. -g
Mrs. Van Loo = has q sister. Mrs. L. B.
Quintip, employed in the Government Print
ing Office. who is highly respected, and a
very intelligent and attractive lady. She
demonstrated against the attentions paid
her sister by Douglas, aud did everything
possible to prevent the marriage, but with
out SUCCESS.
As result OF Douglas persistency and
Mrs. Van Loo's "bstinacy, Mrs. Quintin
became cstronged from her sister, but
generously supplied her with money when
Douglas deserted her.
The impression prevails that Douglas
has many legal wives. This is believed
to account for his basty departure from
this city. 1t ts,sexpected that additional
sensational developments will be made
when the authorities include bieamy In
their calculations as well as wife rob-
berry.
The evening times., 1895-08-09

In June, whenthe larvae of the beetlesarede-
scending the trunks of the trees to trans
form to pupae at the snrface of the ground,
when they really eau Be killed with apaver' g
rainmer, or by sweeping them up and burn
ing them or sprinkfing them with strong
emulsion of Kerosene and soapsuds. -
On the paved streets there Is . surface
of only y few squarefeet ofeartb leftexposed
about the base OF each tree, aud In this small
space peariy al of the larvae pupae collect
at this time. Ofcourse this Ia after the work
of the first brood has been accomplished,
and the precautions must be taken to pre-
vent the issuing of beetles,- which WIN
lay eggs for the second brood.
RAvAGEs IN NEW ENGLAND.
Mr. Howard has just returned from New
England, where he has been Investigating
the damage done by the same insect in the
Connecticut River valley, The elnis in the
cities of Bridgeport, Norwalk, New Haven
and Hartford are in frightful condition, in
fnitieiy worse, he say 9, than they are here
and in Baltimore. .s~
Along beautiful Washington street, in
Hartford, for example, hardly q leaf was to
be seen the last of July, and the insect
is spreading up the valley and has been
noticed for the first time this year In
Springfield.
At Holyoke, Amherst and Northampton
the property owners are greatly interested
and strong efforts are being made by ths
city authorities In New Haven and Spring
field to destroy the pests.
Mr.. W. r. Smith. superintendent Of the
Botanical Gardens, says the cause is neglect
in properly trimming the trees. If atten-
ton, he asserts, had been given the trees
the present difficulties would have been
avoided. Here, he says, the insects attack
the soft leaf trees, sycamore, Carolina and
Athenian poplars.
In his opinion. he trees should be
Gagged, as they do not now have proper
moisture.
The evening times., 1895-08-09


country o'clock this morning Eastern time Solid lines soar lines of
lines OF equal tenauIe drawn for each ten degrees Shaded
high and w show location Of
"
the Pacific
high
apparent contradictions
the
cooled
p. m.
tonight
hight temperature TIN Monday southwest wiuds
I
condition
condition 50
didou at fnfueus gatehouSe 90; efnuent gaehou Sc