Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. _ PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penzsylvanis Avenze, Jorner 11th Street, by The Bvening Star Newspaper Oomeanv. GEOKOR W. ADAMS, Pres't. Bra is cer’ inthe Tue Evenine Brash © to sacecrt! ed Ccoat, atl a 1 a= a on Friday—ei 5 81; 10 copies in ad- for. month. Copies ihe | SPECIAL NOTICES. & LERS 48 ,OCIATION 27 will meet at Coxmmopolitan Hall, cora-r + Spard isis. nw.. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nev ber 4, TSC, 2 pene “FRANK HUME, President, GEORG? HOLMES, Secretary. nov2-3¢ THE LIQUOR DF. late ‘brother, order of a D. A DRISCOLL 1 ELECTION RETUKNS will be reesiv a C= roMounow EVENING ‘at Mades’ no tel. 1-2 VIGES At McKENDRER z ,, Massachusetts ave, 9th and 10th st#.n.w.. at 7-30 p-1 EViaY cept Saturday Hennent Ric =>, MASOS ‘The office-s an’ mer ( Lavave TE F. A. CHAPTER, No thy the M. eby not f by dispeusation of the Chapter Bea en Toe Oth. ia liew of the REVIVAL 8 M. F. CHUR on yoeat N |. By order of the cota RICHARD J. BLAKELOOK, See. THE EQUIFASLA CO - OPERATIVE Ce pottbind AStOctatioN “will hold its first acnusl meeting WEDSE=DAY, November 3, Hall, Ent « bet. retary ubmit es will euced a held on d before the rex requosted to present at 7 o'eleck. I ard of directors havi sw Suthorized the iseve cf 1.(00 additional snares of stock, the first payment to be made B Jss0, eubscripticn ¥ i'l be received unt ar be b, tery, at Lis be. INO. JOY EDSON eeta-nov2,3 NEW FOUNDL ES scents per to fresbuess and 5 e, aud at the recular monthiy ,, Presitent. 7 tthst. n.w. jon is called rylvanie ave. Fint bottle. 0c23-61 te Ee S By a joint resolution of Consre: 3. 1550, AKRFARS FoR ALU T Aseesnmients die the Dist-iet of Oo: MAY Be PAID. ¢ ¥ THE ADDIT ANNUM INTEREST IN I ALL PENALT ES AND OTHER ACURI STS, WHICH WILL KE-ATYAGH IE PRIVILEGE 18 NOT AVAILED OF BEFORE THE JiIME LIMICED BY THE RESOLUTIO ‘The Collector of Taxes aso calls the atteution tsxpayers to the fact that he hes received the di Plicates of assessments of the taxes for the yi ending Jure 30, It81, and will be ready ty rec taxes at this office front and ¥ of November, 1Sxt if of anid tax is due November 1, 18%), the May 1, 1841 Parties who pay t of said tax in thirty @ deduction of fit 5) per cent the ‘Op so much of the first half of said taxes due}No- vember 1, 18-0, as slisll during ssid menth, s penalty of iwo (2) per cent will be addwd, on the iret day of each ing month there- after until the same is paid, or etherwis proceeded w th as the law dire ‘The law impotes a like penalty for non-paymen? of the eecond balf, due Msy 1, 1830, if not paid within said month ¢f May. ow F_ 000%, Collector of Taxes for the Di cer2s-1Ut t of Colunibia. THE STOCK OF THE ©: SS LUMBIAN Bad K NOLE OOMPANY are ng will be held at ti Washiogto, on WEU- 2 K noon, SLL President. ctl fxtutd PEOIFIC, for “ourha, and fad all Ing Sn pot co bles. Price 25 and 50 cen sale by all drncgista. Wholesale and East Capitol streets. ck, Congress, Deep de Alun, Geyser, Ic Hunyadi F, STEWART & COS CAReT UP- AL, TotSTennn for sixtesn sears, will lay Car pete, Oil Clothe, Mstupw, etc., cheaper, neater, and with mere itch than any one else. ‘Orders by mail as well as by stores promptly at- tended to. Office $1710th st. n. w., near gaa office ct27-Im* E WILL GUABA: NTEE THAT THE . BE. D. NORCROSS FURNACE REGULATOR will save tts cost in fuelevery year. Its thesimplest, CHEAPEST AND BEST. name with some other. _octls Mo. $17 Oth street n. we 4 way « BvrcHinson, 327 Ninth st. n.w.. tion to DEFECTIVE PLUMBING having a large fores of en end promptly to ail Jobt cS petent workmen, ‘orders. HE HOT BLAST FURNACE pet SUULESSFUL FURNACE own, and al a ACES in this aty have beea p: of . Sud have not he Mixie compla oe HSYWAED & HUTCHINSON Ro. 317 Oth street n (PRE KITCHENER itan =~ ‘We have encdeav: take » first-class a: hay in the anc ber that we have ven is the best pr this city ani ti ALTIMOKE, & po: nee and first-class HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. $17 Oth street n. we MANUFACTURING SLATE ‘TELS of new and attractive desizus, and by ex ination the eurericrity of our work 1a appare HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 217 Yth street n. w suc? QueBtLy DAMAGED SEWER Pires. A LARGE LOT FOR SALE VERY LOW ‘We are also offering Lowka Tuas Evza TERRA COTTA WINDOW Oars, CHIMN: TOPS, STOVE OROCKS axp GARDEN VASES, of our Own Masvractuae. POTOMAC TEKRA COTTA Cv. 401 New Jersey Avenue, Neas B. & O. Devoz. ATTRACTIVE Line sues U BUS or UPHOLSTERY AND HOUSEFURN- ISHING GOODS. oO CARPETS. FLOOR CLOTHS, DRUGGET?, MATS, Sc. Is unsurpassed by any in the city. Haedsome line ef LATE CURTAINS just re- ceived. Low prices, polite uttention aud satisfac- con guaranteed. SINGLETON & HOEKE, eopls Ol Market Space. pL» JOUNSON & CO,, Bankers, WASHINGTOS, D. 0., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, Di3 ‘TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECUBITIES, DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXOHANGE. mara HE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR ELECTION ser BATS made is st CUNNINGHAM’S, have old one remodeled ia You csp aso Hats revaired. the isteat style. pete CUNNIRGHAM, 740 8th st. 0." TALLY 40, by the wembers of the board and by the | ND COP LIVPR OIL, | & | the Swedish minister, aud Don Matlas Kome ep | THIS | 7 corner $th | oct9-3.n {| His latest maximum estimate 1s 45, THE EVENING STAR. {\ ‘Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DaY.—Internal rev- enue, $214,734.36; customs, $694,557.19. ‘TuE PorvLaTion OF SouTH CAROLINA.—The Census Bureau has tssucd a bulletin showing the results of the first count of the population of the state of South Carolina according to the schedules returned by the enumerators. Tae total population of the state 1s 995,306. of which 400,027 are males and 504,973 females; 937,664 are native and 7,6iz foreign boro. The wialtes number 391,071, and 694.235 are colored. ‘THE FOLLOWING INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINT- MENTS bave been made: Storekeepers and gaugen—J. A. Miller and T. J. Dickey for the 2d aistrict of Kentucky. Gaugers—T. E. Law- son, 2d district of Kentucky, and N. A. Howard, 4th distri tof California. Storekeepers—H. L. Harlan, J. T. Smith and J. L. Martz, sth disirice of Kentucky, ard J. W. Hagan, 2d disteict 0: Kentucky. ‘ NavaL Orpers.—Lieut. J. J. Hanker, roo the St. Mary’s and placed on waiting orders. Midshipman M. P. Huse, from the Minnesota and ordered to the Galena. New Post OFFICE BUILDING.—Postmaster Alnger will urge this winter an appropria- | ton for a City Post Office building to b2 erect | on the triangular space on the northwest cor- | ner oi 7th and the avenue. ‘THERE Is A Resor in army circles that Gen, | BE.O. ©. Ord is to be retired, and that G@ | Miles wii be appointed a brigadier general, to | Succeed to the vacans PeRSONAL.—General W. S. Harney, retired, one of the oldest officers in the army, 15 in the | city —Mr. Herndon Morseil will leave here to. morrow for New York, that porton Saturday spend about a year, partly to put studies aud partly to fill some existing engay ments in England. lie has been tendered complimentary reception in New York on F: Garfield is a member of 23, Columbia Chapter, mimandery, Ni — Ku Be fount Lewenhay) | formeny Mexican minister here, were r | terea in New York last evening. Miss Isabeila ullough, the well-known and popular so- | prano singer, died in New York yesterday. Mescaleros on the War Path. GEN. BUELL IN PURSUIT. ‘The following telegram was received at the | War department to-day: | Fort Lea ‘ORTH, Kansas, Oct. 29, 19: | Gol. W. D. Whipiie, Assistant Adjutant General. 1.2 The party of Indlans mentioned by Geb. Grierson are not the same reported by Terrasas. The latter party was near Chihuahua | at the time of Terrasas’ tight. Tne Indians ot Grierson are a small party of about 20 Mescale- ros, who are supposed to have lett Victorio | during his fight with Grierson some montis | ago. ‘They have just been hunted out of the Sacramento range by troops from Stanton, and are no doubt trying to get to Vi rio, Whose fate they do not know. No Indians have left the agency at all. All the Mescaleros there | have been guarded by troops since April, and | Could not possibly leave without the knowledze | of the military. “Buell, with four cavalry com- raties and 36 Indian scouts, was sent on the 224 fo hunt down small partles of Mescaleros in the | Guadalupe and Sacramento, but there is little doubt that the larger part thus pressed will | come into the ‘ney very soon, when it ts | hoped the whole tribe will be removed at oace to some place from the Mexican Mne. H JOHN PorR, | Brevet Major General Commanding. Forwarded to Adjutant General from Generat | Sheridan’s headquarters, Chicago, Ilinols, Ocu. | Hl 30, 1880, Political Notes. Chict Clerk Parker of the clty post office b2 fore leaving to vote yesterday made a bet o¢ $100 even that Gartleld would get 12,000 majority New York. ‘The Asseclated Press have puta loop in the rooms of the republican congressional commit- | tee, and will telegraph the news they receive t» the headquarters on F street. At the rooms of the Democratic Central com- mittee to-day they say It {3 all right, and that | Hancock wil! get 25,000 majority in New York. All the Cabinet officers are home to vote ex- cept Gen. Devens and Secretary Schurz. Ger. Grostcnor, of Onlo, one of the electors of that state. passed through this city last night, | enroute to Onlo. Hi wv Gen. Arthur in New | York yesterday. Gen. A. assured Gen. venor that the republican majority in } | would not be under 25,000. | The republicans are so sanguine to-day that slates are beipg made up on Gartleld’s probable cabinet. | Among the visitors to Gen. Hancock yester- | day was a delegation of students from the New | York University. In expressing his pleasure at | meeting them Gen. Hancock said: “It is now rather late to talk politics, to-morrow betng the | Gay of election, aud I will therefore content myself with leaving those ef you who can vote | to do your duty at the polis according to your | varfows convictions. {am pleased to say that | the most cheeriny news arrives from all quar- ters.” | Frank Richardson telegraphs to the Bal't- more Sym from Richmond the following estt- maies made by the readjusters and funders: | General Mahone spent to-day fn Richmond, aad left for his home, jn Petersburg. to-night. His me | on dence In the success of his ticket is una- e?. He told me that had it not been for the recent letter of Mr. Jewell bis eletoral ticket wonid receive many thousand republican votes, | but that in_his calculations he now left out the | republican party enurely. He thinks that up to to-night not more than one-half the colored | voters have registered and patd the poll tax. | republican electorai ticket, 50,000 for his ucket | and 0,000 for the regular democratic ticket. At the Mahone headquarters it is asserted | that a thorough canvass has been made of the vore in the congressional districts, and the | estimates made are as follows:—In the first district the election of Garrison 1s conceded by m4 In the second (Norfolk) dist | Dezendorff, republican. In the third (Ri | mond) district the election of John S. Wiss, r adjuster, fs claimed by 670 majority; white voters in Richmond are Claimed for Jo} S. Wise in this estimate. Jorgensen, repub! can, is conceded in the fourth district | matter of course. Stovall. readjuster, 1s claimed | by 1.200 majority in the fifth district. Io the istrict Frazter, readjuster, by 630 maj or- * venth district, Paul, readjuster, by $5) Majority. Eighth district, Barbour, funder, 07 | 1.200 plurality. Ninth district, Fuikerson, re- | acjuster, by 2.000 majority. "In the present | House there Is only one republican member from Virginia, Jorgensen. ‘This estimate gives - Veg sees Gemocrats only two members out At the regular democratic headquarters to- day there bas been much bustle aad activity, abd to-nignt the confidence in the general re. sult tn the state 1s no less strong thaa ft has Deen tor several days, The committee has not undertaken to make any detailed estima'es either on the result in the state or In the con- gie-sional districts, ‘The state they regard a3 certain by an old-fashioned plurality. In re- gard to the congressional districts, they con- cede the election of two readjusters, ana admit the possibility of the election of another tn ints district. They are irely confident of the ection of Geo. D. Wise by a heavy majort abd in the sixth district they are almost, a3 confident of the re-election of Randolph Tucker over Frazier, readjuste: ‘The Capito! Indecent Assault Cave. ‘Tc-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Janes, tre case of Captain Wm. Hughes, late of the Capitol police, was called, he having appea'ed | from the judgment of the Police Court (ax | Months tn Jail) for indecent assault on the per | son of Alice Burlingame, a girl of 12 or 13 years | of ane. Messrs. Perry and Howe appeared (or the government. and Messrs. J. P. O'Neal, T. F. | Miller and J. C. Riley for the defendant | Mr. Miller moved that the witnesses bo sepa- | rated, but it was found that the little girl re- | fused to come in without her mother, aad f. rule was not enforced as it affected her. ,Sn> testified that Capt. Hughes, on the 29tn 0 Suly, came to her and asked her if she wanted to se? | = oe nS Senate Cope oT, { complied with the request, aud while ; i the room he made the indecent assault. Riza Pasna has been relieved from command at rulcigno.and Derviseh?Pasba has been pus ta charge of the Turkish tops by the nezo-ta- tory to arrcet the Aloatlian ehiets Wa) Teast y to ArT! oT woot ‘the cession. | of any difficulty. The indications, the day, the WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1880. Telegrams to The Star. ELECTION DAY. BETTING FAVORS GARFIELD | KEPUBLICAN GAINS IN NEW ENGLAND, TROUBLE NEW YORK POLICE MUDDLE. NEW JERSEY DOUBTFUL. REPUBLICANS IN SOUTH CAROLINA, CLAIM INDIANA. BEPORTS FROM OTHER PLACES NEW YORK. A Fair Day—Rig Vote—Dispatches Indicating Republican Gams Ex- cept im New Jersey—Excitement in New York—Grace for Mayor May He Defeated—Bennettand Kelly— Quiet Day So Far. [Special Dispateh to The Evening Star.} New York, Nov. 2.—The voters are favored by the weather. The sky fs clear asa bell, and the air is a little keen, but not very cold. Re- ports from every polling place show an unpre- eedentedly large vote being polled, and that the election ts proceeding quiedy. A large number of challenges are made, and that 13 the only dl- version so far. In some cases the voter ts ag- gravated by the challenge, but I have not heard class of yoters who are early on the ground, and the general good feeling, seem to be favorable to the republicans. Dispatches from every northern state, and from Cailforala, Oregon and Nevada, favor the republicans. Dispatches from New Jersey point to the prob- ability that that state go democratic. A new élement of rancor «,,ears this morning, and operates with considerable and unexpects effect against Mr. Grace for mayor. Everybody seems to think now that Grace's majority will be very small indeed, if he ts not defeated. This, of course, will bave an influence more or legs ‘ainst_ Hancock in the voung for the electoral ticket. This new element in the city election arose out of an Attack in last evening's Eviess on Mrs. Dr. Helmbold, charging boldly. and mentioning hams, that James Gordon Bennett accom- plished her ruin and sent her husband to an tn- sane asylum. Mr, Bennett throws down the gauntlet to-day, and holds John Kelly person- ally responsible, calling him a coward ania liar. Mr. Bennett says he does not_ know Mrs. Helmbold, and never spoke a word to her in his life, and that he would not have noticed Kelly’s personal attacks had not the name of a liiy, excellent in character, so far as he has ever heard, been dragged into a contemptible series ublications. This thing is liable yet to pro. vokea dangerous bitterness, The latest from police headquarters is that everything goes quietly at the polls in Ne} York city, Jersey City and Brooklyn. There Is litle doubt but Horace Russell, republican candidate for supreme court judge, will be elected over Triax (dem.) The remainder ot the democratic ticket. will be elected, exe2pi- ing possibly Grace. Levi P. Morton (rep.) has a very close fight for Congress, but is running well and will probably be elected. The bett on general result is $100 to $30, and Is vi tive. ‘The Vote in Troy. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) © ‘Troy, Nov. 2.—The weather 1s cooland cloudy here, and upto 1 p,m.alarge vote had be. polled, at least 1,000 more than last year elty shows republican gains, especialiy in iron manufacturers’ quarters. Republican Gains in Central New [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) ALBANY, Noy. 2.—Dispatches trom along the Hue of the Central raitroad and trom Saratos and Rensallaer counties, show decided repu' lican gains. Peace Throughout the Land. [Special Dispatch to the Evening Star.) NEw YorK, Nov. 2—2:30 p. m.—The presidents of the various telegraph compantes, in reply to my questions whether they have any news of riot or disturbance from any portion of the U: ted States, reply that the tenor of every adyi2> Js that there has been no trouble anywhere to the country as yet, and that the elections every- where are progressing quietly and peacefuliy, ‘with an extraordinary large vore polling. INDIANA. Eemocragic Gains Fort Wayne. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) Fort Waynk, Noy. 2—The election 1s pro- gressing quietly here and the entire vote is out. A visit to most of the polling places shows that there are some democratic gatns over the Octo- ber vote. The democratic committee clatm tbat they will be consldcrabie. Holding the October Vote. [Special Dispaten to The Evening Star.) IxpiaNarouis, Noy. 2—Up to 1 p. m. there does not seem to be much change in the vote here. The republicans clatm they are holding the October vote, but Mr. lish says Marion ecunty will show den.scratic gains. The Jour- nal says advices froin all parts of the state show that the republicans wi!l increase the Octob-r Toajority. at the Indianapolis News Say Whis Afternoen—Gartiejd Ahead. (Special Dispatch to (he Evening Sar.) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2, 2 p. m.—The election 15 progressing quietly all over the state. Thevote here so far is much lighter than in Octobe. ‘The republicans are gettiny out thelr vote bet- ter than the democrats. Both parties report small yains in several counties, but not sufic ent to alter the result. The state is generally conceded to Garfield by from 6.009 fo 5,000 plas ality. DaILy NG News. 3 PENNSYLVANIA. Two-thirds of Philadelphin’s Vote Polled—A_ Quiet Vote from in- creased Facilities—City M“lajority 3 000-—State Majority 30,000 KRe- jicams [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) PuivapEtpuia, Nov. 2.—If Hancock 13 superb, the weather here te-day 1s regular Hancock weather, for a more superbd day could not be given us. The people here are noted for the deep interest they take !n elections, but to-day they seem to be surpassing themselves. ‘The polls were opened at 7 o'clock this morning, and although they will not be closed unt{l7 this evening, reports to the mayor’s oftice from all Sections of the city received to noon show that nearly two-thirds of the registered vote bas been pee and so far the city is as quiet as Wash- ington is ona Sabbath morning. One rea3on why a rapid vote is had ts that the law provides & polling place for every two hundred voters. Both parties show up in excellent triin in thelr organization at the polls, but it is every where Spent that republicans have the bulge on tke democrat, and will carry the eity for Gar- fleid by at feast twenty thousand majority. The vote already polled would indteat republican majority of twenty-five thousind, but the democrats generally do their heaviest voting in the closing hours A ma- jority of 20,000 In this city would indica‘e a najority for Garfleld of at least 30,000 In the Whole state. In the congressional’ distri Kelley, O'Neill and Harmer, all republicans, ition, Bingham. the belng secret!y op- the incumbent, ‘a ocrat, who is strong) by the “antigen ring repubst, —e NEVADA. Probably Repubiican. sea Reon to The Evening Star.) NEw Youre, Nov. 2—Mr. Mackey, partner of Fair (who 1s & candidate for the U. 8. Senate), ‘Nevada will W-day vote for the ot lor the republican NEW JERSEY. Democrats Holding Their Own. [Spectal Dispatch to the Evening Star.) JERSEY City, Nov. 2—Dispatches from Pater s0n, Newark, Platnfleld and Burlington show that the democratic vote is holding its owe. Republicans admit that the state will be close. New York, Nov. 2, 2 p.m.—The latest ad. vices trons various paris ot New Jersey indicate a democratc victory at this hour. MARYLAND. Heavy Vote in Bahtimore—Republi- cans Expecting to Gain One or Two Congressmen in the State, Special Dispateh 9 the Evening Star.) Ba.tmorg, Nov. 2.—Large crowds were gen- erally about the pol!s when they opened at 6 o'clock this morning, but there had been no fighting, as was anticipated, upto 10 o'clock. ‘The vote will be one of the largest ever polled. and while the Prestdenttal tleket, Hancovk and English, will sweep the city and state, in the third district Hoblitzel, for Congress,, may be defeated, for many democrats are, for persona\ Teasons, voting the regular ticket. wit Joshua Hann, Jr., republican, substituted for Mr. Hob- litzell. The repuolicans claim that Mr. Haan will be elected, and they also clatm that Dr. Wilmer will be elected over Chapman in the flth district. In the Ubird, fifth and sixth tricts the fight will be a close one. C Orderly Election and Heavy Vote i: Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—The election 1s proceed- ing in the most quiet and orderly manner. A very heavy vote is being polled in every ward. Up to ils hour, 1 p. m., only tour arrests have been made; one for drunkenuess, and the others for minor offenc CONNECTICUT. Republican Gains. [Speciat Dispatch to The Evening Star.J Haurrorp, Noy. 2.—Telegrams to the Courart office at 1 p. m. indicate republicaa galas fn the central part of the state. The impression ts quite general that the republicans wii carry this state by 4,500 to 5,000, NEW YORK PRESS Vi ‘The Red-hot War Between John Kelly and the ‘Heral ve Helmbotd’s Name Brough “Herald” Demands the Action of the Grand Jury on the Libel—The ‘Fimes” and ‘fribune”’ Contident of Overwhelming Republican Vic- tory ‘To-da: he “Sun? Silent on Wy bject—The “V id? Reports ul Views from all the Dem- ocratic State Committees. {Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) New Yors, Nov. 2.—The Herald has a double- leaded editorial calling upon the grand jury to take notice of a libel, by Jolin Kelly, upon the proprietcr of the Heraid, “mendaciously im- peaching the virtue of awoman.” In another arucle the Herald says: “When Mr. John Kelly, in his organ, the Express, commits this coward— ly outrage of dragging a woman's name into the mire for the sole purpose of covering her with nfamy to injure the character of a man Mr. Kelly happens to disiike, common manhood re- quires that the reticence hitherto observed shallcease. The Heraid therefore assures the public that there is not _a line or word of truth in the Infamous tale concerning Mr. Bennett and a lady whose good name the EF: press yesterday wantonly attacked and be- smirched. Mr. Bennett does not koow Mrs. Helmbold; never in his life spoke a word to her ner she to him: never had any relations with her of any kind whatever; and the whole filthy story of Mr. John Kelly and his o1 ana property, the Express, 1g from first to last an infamous and cowardly invention.” Estimating that 200.000 votes wlil be cast fn New York to-day. the Heraid has no doubt that Kelly's man. Grace, will be beaten; that he has only 43,047 of the 200,000 votes that he can rely on. The Tires declares that a great repubitcan victory 1s at iand, and says that not since Greeley’s great defeat have the democrats baen so demoralized or desperate. Tne Sun advises the democrats ‘to vote to-day as if you were voting In 1554,” but nowhere expresses any cou- idence in democratic success. The World e1- iiorially gives no sign of expecting & democratic victory, but on its first paze displays dispatches from all the democratic state committees of the unton, and heads them, “ A largely increased democratic vote reported from every section. anda universal confidence that Hancock will be ele'ted.” ‘The Tribune reports prospects of overwhelming victory for the republicans in the national contest, and thinks Dowd. repub- lican will be elected mayor in New York. THE VOTE TO-DAY. tice Estimates—Icepuplicans Clai 290 Electoral Democrats Claim 19 [Speciat Dispatch to the Evenina Star.) New York, Nov. 2,—Ex-Senator Dorsey gives your correspondent the following estimate by the national republican committee of the result to-day: “Our tntormation from all the states warrants me in estimating Garfleld’s electoral vote at not less than 290, with chances in fa- vor of his having nineteen more. There ts searcely a doubt but be will carry the Pacific states by larger majorities than formerly. Nevada and Colorado are certain for us from our latest information by telegrapa. Our majority in Indiana will be maintained, though the democrats are making a special and most energetic effort to recover the state, Wisconsin will give us not less than 15,000 and possibly 25,000 majority. In Illinois we have reason to expect trom 20,000 to 30,000 majority for Garfield. In Ohio and Pennsylvanta it 13 only a question Of majorities. General Arthur, chairman of the Republican Stete Committe of New York, and Governor comell, both gentlemen being thoroughly familiar with the details of the politics of tais state, estimate our majority, at the lowest, at 30, T believe our majority will not fall under 40,000, New York can be counted as cer- tain for Garfield as any state in the Union, ‘The lecal contest in this clty for mayor and other officers will ald our electoral ticket, an tit is believed that the republicans will elect the entire local ticket. ‘We expect a majority in Connecticut of 3.000. The democratic candidate for oe (Mr. English) is much stronger than his party, and ae to some extent luce our national ma- jority. New Jersey we have never carried but once in 8 presidential year, and then by default on the Part of the democrats. Our chances in tht state we consider at least even on the clec‘oral Ucket, with a certainty of our having agod working majority in the legislature and se2ur- ie ee States Senator in place of Kar- lolph. Our friends in Maine have no doubt about carrying the state, but our information is not as complete respecting the condition of affairs there as we hoped it would be. Lhe democracy of New Hampshire are making a most aguressive and active campaign. with & very popular candidate for governor. We shall carry the state, however, by 5,000. ‘The chances are largely in favor ot our carry- ing every northern state by majorities greater than we have had in the last twelve years.. We shall be disappointed if we do not carry one or ossibly two southern states, and secure at least one United States Senator, which wil! give us control of that body after March 4, 1831.” ‘The carefully-prepared and generally-agreed- upon estimate at democratic headquarters ts—though some there are more sangutae—th it Hancock wil! get 191 electoral votes. This, of course, includes New York. The demozratic advices from Matne, New Hampshire and In- disnd ase of the mc encouraging character. They Hot only predict. democratic majoristes tn those states and Ne: sey, bul majorities 1n- equalled for years. Especlally have the advices irom New Jérey been good. com Whatthe Hartford Courant Says— Kepublican Gains ‘There. [Special Dispaich to The Evening Sar. Bartrerp, Nov. 2—A very heavy vote ts be- ing polled throughout Connecticut. The weather is bright and clear. and 1s to the advantage of the republicans, as it enables them to get out & full vote in the country sections. Tae poils do notclose until 5 o'clock, ana no figures of any kind have been received from state, but re- Ports indicate that. the republicans will probably carry the state by a small majority at least, ral vi Dolled in Hartford and ev lag 13 ly quiet around the polls, the a 3. in 4,700 out of a total over the otes—The | TWO CENTS. DELAWARE. A Move to Carry It for the Republi- cans—Dorsey’s Canvass There. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) New York, Nov. 2—I may as well state now that have known confidentially for the last ‘three weeks that Senator Bayard has caused resentments on account of his persona! attacks during the campaign, and thereby drawa against him a fire that may defeat_him for the Senate. The state of Delaware with its pecn- liar cor stitution which gives the three counties equal representation in the legislature, has in its northern county half the population of the state. That county 1s republican, and the other two are dero-ratic. The ‘over county, the smallest, has been worked upon by the republicans to such an extent that the necessary seven hundred votes to make the change have probably been secured. This task was assigned to ex-Senator Dorsey, who went to Philadelphia and studied every detail con- nected with Delaware, and commenced the Del- aware campaign from Philadelphia the same as he commenced the Indiana campaign from Chi- cago. ‘The state was so small that it was more easily managed.and Mr. Dorsey Is to-day almost certain that he has succeeded both ta carrying the state of Delaware and defeating Bayard. WHAT GEN. GARFIELD THOUGHT. Gen. Hancock’s Belief—What A. S. Sullivan Says. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) NW YORK, Nov. 2.—General Grosvenor, of Ohio, says that before the Indiana election Gen. Garfleld was the unhapplest man he ever saw, his unhappiness being based on the fear that his personal record had endangered his party's success; but that now no more cheerful and hopeful man exists, Mr. Hamilton, the sculptor, who 1s makirg a bust of Gen. Han cock; 1s fully contident that he will be elected Other statements from General Hancock's asso- clates are to the same effect. Ex-District Altorney Algernon S. Sullivan says that ina large circle ol very prominent democratic friends this morning, the conclusion was tueviiable that “our Garfield friends have cleaned us out both instate and city. The defection against Grace to-day seems to come more from the in stability of the Irish vote than anything else. ‘They have drawn the reiigious line so closely that they have even drawa the Hebrews into a concerted movement in favor of Dowd, republl- Can, for Mayor Of this city.” REPUBLICAN CL! Maine, Indiana, and New York. ‘The following was received at the republican headquarters this afternoon: “NEw York, Nov. 2—News from Maine, In- diana and this state of the most cheering char- acter. Our gains so far as heard from in Maine have been large, and that state 1s secured be- yond question.” I believe we will get 10,009 majority in Indiana. ‘Transmit news later. SS. W. Dogszy.” SOUTH CAROLINA. Reported Prevention of a Fair Elec- tion in Sumter County. The foliowing dispatch was received in this city to-day by Hon. Jay A, Hubbell: SumTgn, 8 C.. Nov. 2—chatrman Congres- sional Committee, 1317 F street n.v0.: Armed democrats crowd the polls, and will not allow the republicans to get to them. Other strong republican poll managers refuse to hold the elec tion. Dupuy marshals authority defied, and ubey ejected from the polls. No election can be held in this county. Sam’ Leg, United States Deputy Marshal. Reported Closing of Polls Against Re icRns. New York, Nov. ‘The following dispatch was received to-day at the headquarters of tue republican national committee: SUMMERVILLE, S. C., Nov. 2—To Hon. M. Jewell: AN) polis in the republican strongholds have been closed against us in this section. Does this verify the democratic declaration of a free ballot and a fair count? Answer, V. F. MYERS. Answer will be sent on the return of Marsnall Jewell to the city ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. THE EVENTFUL DAY. Clear Weather for the Contest. NEW YORK—9;30 a, 10.—Nov. 2.—With the ex- ception of areas of light rain ia Oregon, Colora- do, Louisiana and eastern Texas the weather throughout the Union fs clear or fatr. Early Voting in New York and New lersey. The following dispatch hs been received hy . Elliot at the Washington office of the Ne noon.—Weather magnit y heavy. {none di publicah candidat the republican candida for jndge, are running ahead. Considerable chalienging is done by Tammany tu order to delay votug. A very heavy early vote 1s polled in New Jersey. W, A. Lixy. NEW YORK. Whe Police aoe im New York ye Naw York, Nov. 2.—To-day belng a legal holl- day there is a general suspension of business. Up to noon a full vote has been polled, bot partes bale | out their forces early. Super- intendent Walling’s order to the police not to serve warrants for tlegal voting created much excitement among the democrats. At 10 o’clozk Justice Duffy, accompanied by several @em- cratic leaders and counsel, entered the superin- tendent’s office. handed him forty-seven war- rants and directed him to have them served. at the same time exhibiting aa order of arrest tor (he superintendent if he still refused. After some talk the superintendent stated he woutd luave the Warrants served and the party lett. Full Vote in Buffalo. Burra.o, N. Y., Nov. 2.—After a heavy rain storm yesterday. to-day opened bright, clear atd cold. The election thus far has passed of! quietly, ‘Only few arrests have been made for irregularities in voting. Both parties are wo-k- aes hard and getting out the full vote of each party. A Large Number of Arrests in New York City. New Yorks, Nov. 2.—A large number of ar- rests have been made for attempted illegal vot- ing. United States Deputy Marshal Patrick Mc- Manus was arrested, chi with disorderiy conduct at the polls. Police Justice Kilbreih discharged him with a reprimand. A Marsh and Threc Colored Men Arrested. 1, S Deput United States Deputy Marshal Frank Miller Was arrested charged with protecting and allowing illegal voters to deposit ballots. Police Justice Kilbreth remanded him for examina- tion, Richard Webb, John Holmes, Solomon and Samuel Griffen, republican colored men. held to answer by Justice Duffy for alleged illegal registration voted subsequently and were at once rearrested. ‘The Betting Largely in Favor of Gar- field. Books were made at noon to-day on the gene- ral result of $100 to $40 that Garfield would be elected, and in some instances $100 to $30 were offered. ee was even that Garfleld carries New York by from 15,000 to 20.000 majority. Betting was 2 to 1 that Grace would be elected mayor, while $100 to $50 was offered on Ben ‘Wood's electicn over Nicholas Muller. The Betting on Kings County. Nuw YorK, Nov, 2.—The election ts_progres- sipg quietly in Kings county. Ballots are be- ing received at the rate of one per miauie. Voters are questioned very closely by the super- visors. Republicans are polling @ heavy vo'e, though the democratic wards are holding thelr own. Betting on tbe probable democratic ma- jority in the county ranges all the way from 9,060 to 21,500. Forty Arrests in New York City for Illegal Registration. In New York city up’ is of forty arrests of persons ¢ with flegal registrati made this morning upon warrants issued by Commissioner Davenpors, who, with the other 8. commissioners held court in the federai building. All were discharged. uty Mar- shal Smith was arrested charged with assault- the chief marshal of the 4th assembly dis- r, aud with drunkenness and neglect of duty. He was held in $1,000 Dail. Arrests for Illegal Begistration in aor, N.Y, Men three + Xe, fov. 2.- supervisor and Dallea. Republican. Syra one ward ter- ‘were subsequently two poli clerks of the t1th esl stternoon for PENNSYLVANIA. Vote im Philadelphia. the Republican Candi- Heavy Scratch —The polls here ned ing. Reports from vatious parts of the city show that great inter- est is felt in the election, and that a heavy vote will be folled. There ts some scratching of the republican candidate for eity controller, E. Har- per Jefferies, in favor of Mr. Pattison, dem., the present incumbent. were brought before Judge Allison this mora- ing, none of which, however, were of impori- ance. The returns recetved from all the war up to 10 o’ciock by the republican managers, the eS Peay onthe “headings” of the ickets deposited, how & MAJority Of 15,000 so far for Garfield. pel COLORADO. A Large Number of Special Po! men on Duty. DENVER, Cor., Nov. 1 indignant over yesterday *s of rioters have been made today. number of special policemen and deputy sheri! ‘Will remain on duty until after the elecuon, MAINE. Republican ins Reported. PORTLAND,Me, NCv.2.— Portland telephonic re- turns from all wards up to this hour show lepublicans 1,523, fusionists 1,391, a republican majority of 432. ‘Returns indicate a larger vote than in'september. In Deering the republicans are gaining, and in Skowhegan the republicans are yalnin g heavily. Republican Gains in Portland. Banuck, Me., Nov. 2, 1p. m.—The republl- cans thus far Rave a majority in the city. a Be September election Davis had a majority Of 141, ston, Auburn. Etc. e., NOV. 2—Tue vote In, this city Stands Garfie! fusion 669. a AUBUEN, Me., Noy. 2.—The indicates & republican gain. Other points. Fovuron, Me., Nov. %.—The republicans are making large gains here. oOH1O. A Lighter Vote in Cincinnati Than in October. Crxcrxnatt, Nov. 2 siection day fs beauti fully clear avd bright, and the election 18 pro. gressipg very quietly. From indications at eon, it appears thot the vote will be a litte lighter than in October. RHODE ISLAND. The Republicans Gain. Provipence, R. 1, Nov. 2.—The vote in this city comes in’ upcommonis full and early. At eon Gartield had 3,77, Hancock 1,255, Weaver 46,- Aldtich and Chace, republicans, are elected Representatives in Congress by thereased ma- jonties, vote in this elt EILLSP OFS. and Large Vote in Chicago, 5 ‘The weather is clear and polls opened at § o'clock, but bracing. before 7 large Dumbers of voters had formed lines In mau¥ of the precincts. Voting is_pro- ceeding rapidly and with little fricuon. Up to ii o'clock only three arrests are reported or persons guilty of disorderly conduct in the neighborhood of the polls. There is a partis! suspension of business in the city, and there 1s every prospect of a very large vote. DELAWARE Conflict of er in Wilming- ons WiarncTon, DEL, Nov. 2.—The election 15 progressing amid considerable excitement. The povlce force is augmented by over 200 specials. A. SUL larger number of deputy sheriffs are on duty, and United States deputy marshals are equally numerous. One conilict of authority has ocemtred. At the tenth ward polisa colored man giving his name as James Matthews was challenged a a non-resident, and the inspector and supervisor of election ordered his arrest. He was arrested by two policemen, one a spe- cial, whereupon three United States deputy marshals interfered and attempted to resci bim. The marshals were then arrested by the special police and taken before Mayor Allmond. ‘The mayor told them that he wished no contite of authority, but wished them to cc-spera with the police in the preservation of the peace He discharged them, telling them to go back to the polls abd attend to the duties assigned them. A colored map, Thomas J. Plater, bh: been arrested in the tepth ward for illegal vor- ing, butit was proven that he voted under » misapprehension of his proper voting place. MASSACKUSE p' can Majorities. Boston, Nov. %—A Springiteld, Mass., speci £a)S a very large vote Is belng polled ta Se field, Holyoke, Chicopee and throughout W lassachusetts. In Soringfeld many dezn are voting for Robinson for Cor ang his majority over Woodworth in t M0 OF Over. Springileki’s repu? is estimated 1, a» 1 the tenth congressional di be ri-elected by at least few republicans are voting for the democratic or greenback Candidates. Republicans Abead in Fall Riyer. Fatt River, Nov. 2,1 p.u.—The election t= ‘The republicans are poll- ing a heavy vote, and are undoubtedly ahead. Lie a prospect of carrying the city by Sov votes. Nov. 2—A heavy vote ts There is very litte excite- A MONTPELIER, V’ — polled here. men’ Republican Gain in Bennington. BENNINGTON, VT., Nov. 2.—The polls openca at 10 o'clock, and 500 votes are now poiled on a total registration of 1.400, Ail 1s quiet, by great, interest is manifested. The indicatio sre that, Garfield’s majority will be larger than that for governor in September. VIRG aA. The Voting in Peiersburg. PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 2.—The election 30 Tar has passed off orderly apd quiet with no dis- turbance whatever. Up fo noon 2,560 votes. nearly half of the q! ed vote of the city had been polled. SBE WovLD Nor Promise To Ongy.—The London Truth says:—A young lady, well known in Liverpool on account of her beauty, was mar- ried last week. When tbe canon who was Ofticia- ling read the words, “Love, honor, and obey, the young lady declined to repeat the last. Thre times the canon a for an echo and pausea in vain. Then he went on with the service. But isthe young lady married or not? What— should her disobedience lead to ab interview with Sir-James Hanover—will that eminent Judge rule on the subject. A BoY MURDERED sy Po1son.—A telegram from Los Angeles, Cal., says that a murder by soning was perpetrated In that city, the vic- im being a native Californian boy aged 9 years. ‘The boy, who had been to a store on an errand for his mother, on his return was met by a man Who told him that ie would find a package of candy on a certain window ledge, ‘that “had been placed there for bim. ‘ne boy got the package, and, after eating some of the candy, his mother took the rest from him and laid {it aside until he had eaten breakfast. The child had scarcely taken three mcuthsful of coffee before he complained of a buuipg sensation in his stomach, and a few minutes after was ‘aken with A phy- sician was sent for. who pronounced the symp- toms the same as those produced by strychnine. The usual remedies were applied, but the boy ingered only an hour, and died An inquest was held and a verdict in accord- ence with the above facts was doe Woods and Bill Justice, white men, and a col- cred woman who claims to be Woods’ wife, bave been arrested on suspicion, the woman having been heard to threaten the child's life, and are now in jall awaiting une results of the analysis of the stomach. What Secretary Sherman Will Do. = _ (Special Dispatch to the Boston ees WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30, 1890.—Secretary oan determination to leave one) = od epartment: of the present a tration, which ie soe in the Herald cor- dence to-day, 1s absolute, and 1s not Iikay to be changed. He wishes to leave Gar- A number of election ca%s | te Troubles. INDIAN AGENT BERRY SAFE. Depatches have been received from U:e Come | missioner Meacham and Agent Berry, announe= ing their safe arrival at Rawlins, Wyoming. ‘They witi place themselves at the disposal of the authorities in Denver to-day. Some anxiety has been felt at the Indian oc mence of the non-arrival of Agen) Berry at | Denver; put tt would seem that in selecting s roundabout route through the mouatate, ion, abd giving Southern Colorato and the threst “ned mobs the go-by, that geaulemaa has displayed a wise discretion. A Woman's Revenge. | HORSE WHIPPING OF A PROMINENT SAFE SALES: MAN IN NEW YORK. 18 Sgog over a scandal in which A. Ejlory, son-in-law of Mr. Silas ing. the well-known tron safe man, figures as the recipient of a borsewhtpping ad- | ministered by a Mrs. Merrill, formerly indy of ) god sianding in society at Boston. At the subsequent hearing before a police jusice It appesied that Mr. Ellory, who isa salesman, Wet Mis. Merrill while in Boston, and fell tn love with ber. He told her that he was a miserably urbarpy msn, as his wife was addicted (0 dink te. and be was about ootaining a divorce. reciprocated his affection and, De- what he said to be tue, received lors, and they were to be married he divorce Was obtatned. In the u Mrs. Merrill nursed Ellory though a fit of sickness, and while’ in her | houre be seduced ber. She then. under bts ad- | vice, 100k @ bouse in New York, and, Detng very well off. they lived there in a fashionable neigh- | bor ocd as Mr. and Mrs. Ellory. Finatly, how- Mr. Ellory’s father-in-law came to the custon that his daughter and four yrand- were belng badly treated, y Was tntormed that he must. gi cit Jove or his position in Mr. He He chose to do Without the former, to his fatnlly prof y Mrs. Merrill then ed icvnd that no ever bern commenced by her false lover, and she forthwith proceeded to bis place of ‘busi- ness, Gemanded the return of her picture, an: being met with a refusal, at once produced new raw-bide, and made Vigorous use of It on Ellory’> face ‘and shoulders, cutting open the former im Several places. The case was com- promised in the police court, but Ellory was assured by the woman that he had not yet heard the last of her. i: | New York Walked Her Jaw Ont of Joint Ts in the ali eston and Jac Inda Holmes, a negro woman, (new give cmphasis to her words by U face Into all sorts of shapes, ala Kersands, in doing which she jerked her jaw ou! of pla Alter It had assuiued the dislocated position her Most franite efforts fatled to buts» tt, whieh er $0 that she thought the ‘weet by- vas close at band. gonisis in the tongue lashing ea- pcame frightened, too a Corrigan and told him that Mal lock ‘aw. When the doctor reac where free specch had been { found her pacing to and froin tb arms fo} room, her od majestically over her head and her } mouth wide open, from whieh protruded her tongue. flapping up and down ina sp effort to say something, but as she to divide the noise she’ was making she gave V meAaLingless g her seiractory jaw and jerked it 1 ato words, feelings in 1 id of tts place again, when ber tongue'résnmed {ts wonted wag, and she returned to the conflict, assuring her tongue, adversaries that the Lord could " Journan but they could not Atiorney Los Pinos | telegram. he Jackson-Berry Ute trouble, aver last night. He tells me that he Went first to Gunnison, where he found the y much exelted over the affair, and w sufficient to convince him that 1b Would not be safe to take Berry and Meacham there. The people attempted to assure him ¥ would be safe; but even ir Belng Jolued by Deputy Marshal Smith, he ceeded to Los Pinos agency, aud found Barry and Meacham, who expressed themselves as perfectly willing to come away with the federal authorities if hey could only be convinced that ve be protected. Thi re assured shouid be carefully cared for, but were told that they would not be taken to Dea- ver for whitewashing. Berry replied that all he Wanted was a fair trial; that he did not de- sire auy favor. The party, consisting of Joun- son and Smith, the officials, and Agent Berry, Commissicner "Meacham and his tary, | Bradshaw, Post Trader Burden and Samuel | Host, also implicated, left Los Pinos on j the “gist of They were com- pelied to come a round about way. usual route is bs Lake City and Del Norte or Saganacke and Gunnton, Dut they are the places moct hostile to the party, and It was neccesary to take the Indian trail to White pro- October. river, traversing the Ute reservatioh. ‘They were guided through the mountains jext— cam aud three friendly Indians. Tuey found very little snow, but the road was necessarily | rough, as It was untrodden. After reaching | White river Mr, Jonson left the party and came | on in advance. He tells me that the prisoners Will Hot be brought to Denver until after the election, as he 1s fearful something m'ght divert the altention of the anti-Chinese to them, and | the consequences might prove serious. Johu- son reached the Union Pacific ratiroad at Raw- a ‘The route traveled 1s about elzht hundred mm! jong, while the ordinary road 13 only about halt that distance, He Says that Berry and Meacham have = much time lookit for you Jackson. They are convinced t he Was kiled, but not tortured, and that he Was slic in the same spot the Indian Johuson was. THE MENCHANTS Of Carondelet, Mo., have what they call “The Book of Beats,” In which are the Hames of persons who do not pay their debts. The Rev. Mr. Schofield ts therein re- coréed, and the fact was lately stated to public, by Deacon Hall, as disgraceful to him. The church held an inv tion, listened to the clergyman’s assurance that he would pay if he could, and voted that he Was an honest man. Way a Dervry U. S. MARSHALL Was AR- RESTLD.—John Carn a deputy U. who says he lives at No. 5 Ist street. oner at the Tombs yesterday on a charge ot ile- gal registering. Samuel MeMullen, of No. 228 Gib street, testified that, Carney bad registered in the fourih election district of th sembly district as living at Ni which number are a lager beer saloo! manufactory, and at which number Carney did not live. The prisoner’srea! home. he thought, was in east 1sth street. Carney sald he lived in No. 5 aud Lot at No. 3, but he was heid by Jus- tice Duffy. ¥. Wortd, ist. Sap DrarH OF AN ITauian Lapy Sophia Ingeonito and her brothers the Caiello and Enrico Ingenito, members of an Italian familly of good ding, arrived in New York on Saturday, on their way to visit an uncle in Philadelphia. ignorant of the fashionable neighbor hocds, they € ed rooms at the An- sou House, a modest hostelry at Crosby and Spring streets. The two young men occupied a Took On We third floor, and their sister tae one adjoining. They had not been accustomed to the use Of gas, and through an interpreter the signilication of a warning over the burner, “Take care DOL to blow out the gas,” was ex~ plained lotbem. The exp ‘was in vain. fhe domestics of the hotel yesterday morning noticed an odor of gas coming trom ne room of the Signora Ingenito. The door was forced, and in a convulsed attitude on the floor lay the dead body of the young woman. She had evidently «ndeavered to escape from the fatal room when overcome by the gas, which was issuing from a burner epen to its fullest capacity. ‘hether she blew out the gas, 0 lurprd it on again, 1s not known. ner Raciic gave a death certificate in with the facts, al ‘wil be removed to-day for interment, PRIVATE DETECTIVES IN New York.—Rightly or wrongly, is becoming an im- portant while pigeon ~ in the courts let out the fact that he ts ext ively employed in many ways other than in fer out crime. Fathers Fi him on the track of suitors for the hands of their hters; Wives employ him to watch pads and. husbands Signora Signort busbap: seek his services to yy out their wives. There are about 85 recog- oan ‘detective concerns in New York alone, some of then x co many as pecans. Some make a looking e doings of employes after ess hours, aud there are es axe NOt Well there is a constant temptation before them “| make out @ “good case” by any and all Corresjenaent Detroit News, factory, had a floger severed by a saw last evening, and went office of Doctors Shively & Son for the purpose Dr. Wiliams was of yy It_ amputated. called in ees ete roform, which was done, resulted in the fren iiuk young ‘Shuey leaves 0. wite snd Pe! Hundred, ry ‘church bas been. in Cul fig