Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1882, Page 7

’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 7, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. 2d Edition. sz=== | Special dis atch to Tre Evewrxo Stan. Latest Telegrams to The Star. <csseze. ict met” a ts fa ELECTION DISPATCHES. Ay CLEVELAND'S ELECTION tions, ECTICUT. er Helps the Republicans—The German Vote Dividing. Taxtrorp, Nov. 7, 2p. m.—The election 1s pro Ing quietly throughout Connecticut. The rable, and this materially alds the republi_ pan vote, whlch eomes largely from country sec. It 1s yet Impossible to predict results, and is admitted by Doth sides that the battle Is ¢los*. im the election of the state 1 majority and at the worst a lo only one Conzressmin. There 1s an unusual amount Of scratching on hoth sides. The G-rm on ONCEDED AT ALBANY - te Is being divided more equal y between the two. ular parties than had been antictpated after the nisi | action Te nvention OF Germans ants a eas) aCe onistte t > Tepy pean party of the state on the NEWS FRO} ‘ONKLING ME, | prohibition question. It fs claimed this afternoon NEWS FROM Hat the vote will be so close that it will bet a “ible DEMGCRATIC TICKETS WITH O'BRIEN AT nounce results until from nearly every one of the It 1s estimated th: 167 towns to-night. any off year for several years, and this feature In THE HEAD. | t-elf has usually favored rornbticans. ——— | ——-—_—_ " — | ILL i xois. ABSENCE OF KENTUCKY VOTERS FROM THE Favorable to the Republicans. POLLS. Cmicaco, Nov. 7.—After a bright morning th _ efternoon 4s cloudy and warm, with indteations o1 NEW YORK. | The Home of Conkting. | BEPUBLICANS Oring ror DEMOCRATS—GOOD | Wet vo TION—EITTER CONTE Bpecial Dispatch to 7 = N DISArrEC- | CONELING DON'T Vorz. | EVENtNe Star. Unica, Nov. s us her for an €lection a3 ever Known; country roads perfect, and nothing to prevent a except rey can disaffection. V: 3 quietly Utica. Voters, In 1 polls with the state t taken to Dede no por Warts on Thursday urging the fri 4ih ward | and | indteation of tue © contest In the i be clos Stalwart program district bers, come to the | a: ran. Reports froin the wards indleate that a full Vote 1s benz polled, which is construed as favora- ble to the republt ae CONNE mer. Quiet Election at New Haven, New Haven, Con The elect.on is pros ceeding quiet n€ total vote will probably not be as large as usual The wea’her is threatening. F: . 7.—The weather 1s fine election going on without excitem: time the balloting points toa Izu out the county, with favorable pros Younz, democrat ak Heavy Vote in Wilm Wirsixctox, Det. Nov. 7.—A heavy vote 1s Defoe polle | ahd uo Serious dtsturbance has been reported so far. Kets. hope Fox, rept ——— coun MILE oUt, Wiileh is Like MASSACa of Ke rand rows, Two repub ‘As Gece Bull Geen tee ee | —The official counts give mie ane ae pr larce cep or governor as follows: But Conkling is not in the city and wi Bowe. (eRcoxD DIsraren.) Byecia! Dispatch to Tue Evestse Star. | New ORLEAN . 7.—The weather Is clear and Unie. Dispatches from points throug- | pleas: ats ¢ we el ston broceeds tn an orderly man- nelda county and central New York to2 | her, no disturbances proceeding fr ¥ quarter, ppagpenees Seetinn sy leeepten lint ‘The polling Indicates only a moderate vote. This city will give S: for Congress | MICHIGAN. 2d district, a tas U Tis ection i Splitting in the Beaver State, Probavie. “At poiltns ble, and | DETROIT, MrcH v. 7.—The weather 1s cloudy, bec M iy Re sgi-ted | Dut the ran h s Stonped. General quietness pre wench Marte Sbably Will | Yallsat the polis re are Indications that a ane Taina ‘cawane 5 falture to Vote Will be cast, With a great deal of split- Come home to Vote 15 ce TOES ene eee GEN. SIEERMAN’S REPORT. comm. tteeman Vri “aps t ublicans in Herkimer count re he: ilier, are generally vo The Vote in ~ Democratic »—Kepublicans Kefusing patch to Taz Evestxe Stan, Nov. 7.—There are decided a gains in this democrats € in Aibany county ab 4,500 republic inore freely jay tt Will exe: 000. Some rey ster have vou Clevelan have revused to go to the polls. © The Evening Journal a lar, Who are anxious to see t (By Associated Pross.] Bufialo. Cley 5 id Slocwen art county will them 3,000 demo he e state Ucke er the ¢ t vote 1s bet ut, and there 1s onal and assem- xive a majority | ir and the | th id, | mia aUe | py A good many republicans voted tor | thin 66 | ue Light Vote at Rochester. | der history ahd sideration. Indian Disturbances Are Not so Frequent as Heretofore— | Court Martini Reforms Suggested, Etc. Gen. Sherman has submitted to the Secretary | of War bis report for the past year. the Hmit of 25,000 eniisted men for the army is | fixed by law, but the fear of exceeding this limit, He says that or the difiicuity of enlisting men in these prosper ous times, has kept the army below what the hon- or or the necessity of the country demands, and he most earnestly advises that the limit be ged to 300%, not with the expectation of ting that Hmit, but to approximate it and reby make the army more efficient without rial increase of the cost. Th? experience of world 1s that of an organized army not more per cent can be had for actual bit- field service, and as experience ates that 25,000 soldiers: jed for the wants of the couftry, a number il produce that result. At overworked; the coinp: jpline or decent eappear- s that the army has earned, by service, Unis amount of consideration from. e report ef with ‘of the department generals are sub- report of the General of the Army, S, in referring to them, that the military hanges of the pa e been un ventfal and p eful; not whol'y Want of cause but because a force was clo- t hand In stance to reach and pun- happ! the distu There hi been fewer Stan. Eveino Sas. [Totten atsta bances In the great west ‘than PHILADELYA %, 3 p.m—The polls were | jy any of the past twenty years, partly opened at at Shoru each of t ami ernor showed up at thy Bumbers and in cood torn, Andey republican we t i hi pubit: Fan for Presi seared the Ini the reports now are art, thelr candidat @irect ier Pattison fearing that ¥ Stick to Stewart Beaver tu: pull trou: It ts utterly it possi It Will be, aeceount This ‘se-ms republic yare di Mr. | 10,000 Sno | tin and Mean managers in this city |p ns for the 1 t mike a ves } tve no fl < Congress, abd not with the arm: fn get tor the vorities. adidute in the fleld | wham has a big repubil- and will b: MOCTAtS p ner and ¢n, and althou » feelin, supportir district isthat H isrunning, the p he ls being pushed hard, but not enous Bim. = [By Asso Heavy Vo Hannisnvne. Pa., No ceeding quietly amid ac: Dpto one o'clock the vote far exce at of last year and almost equalled that of the Presidential elec —The election 1s pro- | cltement, a light vote Deing polled. There have been a good many arrests Of negroes and their vouchers ~ VIRGINIA. The Mahone ‘Ticket Ahend in Ale: dria—A Quict Election. Brecial Dispateh to Tue Evexrno Srar. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 7.—The morning has passed very quietly. The bersare closed and the police | force doubled. The streets are as quiet as on or- | Ginary days It ts estimated that up to 1 @elock about half the vote ts in friends of Wise (readjuster) and of both ch ni worl und. rep.) friend fSumikey of his defeat. cast almost unanimously fe Congress.) A few white repul and Farr (or teans colored ones are voting for Dawson. It ts thought ow that the vote Will be a llcht one. ores Sure has ceased in all the wards except the third. ‘There a long Une 1s still matnteined and it 1S doubtful there whetuer all the voters will be able | to vote. Byectsi Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR. IsptasaPouts, Nov. 7.—Dispatches from Lafay- ette, South Bend, Fort Wayne and other towns show 4 decided per centage of democratic gains ‘The republicans concede the election of Myers join.) for secretary and are confining their work ‘Congressmen. “It will be some days before the result cn some of the latter will be made known. ————— INDIANA, Scrat ‘Zon Both Sides, InD:ANAPOLIS, InD., Nov. 7.—The election In ta!s etty and state ts progressing well. Indications afe that a very ruil vote will be polled. A large amount of scratching ts betng done on both sites pe <a s MENTUCKY. Res ble Absence of Colored Votcrs able trom the Polls, ‘LOUISVILLE. KY., Nov. 7.—The election progresses She slinceat tna ree polled and hip wena bis tact is the absence colored irom tke polls where usually their yote 13 Berets | ow Tt is | ¢ | President, ($13 per month) being in fact poe | quartered. In pine s pro- | Te commanding officer of { ral. to the precautions tuk-n by the proper ofi- but in a Lirce measure due to the unexampled joy lopment of the railroads in that region, and the consequent rapidity of settlement by farmers crazers, Who are generally prepared,to deiend lisir own pro This 1s the real catise of the ¥ Which now ble yr. that the jone Its full share in accompllt: is elaims forthem a tre in its fruits, ps during this transition period have es Inthe ground, in houses made ot m woml logs, infested by vermin, in iorary shanties, generally without murmur, ut now this battle With poverty 1s over or nearly nt he ALS TO CONGRESS FOR GENEROUS TREATMENT, ters for officers and men, to repeal sick forbids anytuing but temporary holters at our frontier posts, and to confer on the ne See 3, the power to designate the places { strategie Importance at which to erect suitable for quartering properly the ite 1 States; In the enforeément upulsory on the army, and in the ipline, without which an army uintatning 4 ould be a nuts RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO TRIAL BY COURTS Mane | TIAL. According to the report of the Judge Advocate Jeneral there have been 1,797 cases of trial by $ martial among the.enlisted men during the pastyear, On this subject, Gen. Sherman say: it is notorious in the army that 90 of these cases a the 100 are for le disorders, which, In civil ite, are punished by trate without a jury | A court inartial ts both judge and jury. Th Le re.tion for ths condition of facts rests with ‘The law is in we enlist are the best we can 41. I believe the price ts tlveral, er the fact that a solffer ts In any hed and reasonsbly malntained at minimum pay t money, and is ave on him for fines and for- that articles of war 80, 81 39 a8 to extend the principles ° oM-ers court Jo every fort, garrison, lace where the troops of the United States are places” outof ten there are no Md officers—oniy captains and Neutenants. Yet It, for the m only holt we | ioe necessity for discipline and prompt punish- ‘nt for minor -‘ilsorjers” are the same, such a “place,” Suould have the power to detall some other officer preferably the next to himself in the order of and—to act as provost judge; to hear, try, a judge each case as itarises, and to enjer up sentence, Which sentence when approved by him should be executed the same as In case of a garri- sou court martial. A book of record. shoul kept subject to the inspection of the department commander, and of any authorize: ‘This simple provision will obviate the neces- sity for so many trials which are now a scandal to the country. General courts martial will, however, continue to be necessary for more serious offenders under the articles of war,and for the trial of oftie-rs; ond here I Inv.te your attention to the report of who Instances how we cling to rohibiting courts-martial from sitting att-r3 o'clock p.m., because a hundred years ago, in England, officers were wont to dine and get arunk at that hour. Now, we dine when we can, keop sober all the time, and there fs no reason why courtsmartiaL-should hot sit all night 1f necessary to reach a verdict, the same as a civil jury.” THE CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CASUALTIES for the past year also exhibits a loss to the army | by desertion of 3,721. This, taken in connection with the nuaber of enlistments and re-enilst ments (7,319), !5 & most serious matter, occasion great loss of money to the government’ and call for a speedy remedy, if possible, TH2 CAUS#S OF DESERTTON, as exnibited by record of trials, are various, but chief one ts that most of the recruits enlist in the New York or the iarger cities, and are transported At the cost of the United States to the west, where desertion at Little risk of capture and punish- ment they obta! Ii, In his belt | government paid Its private soldiers $16 per month and non-commissioned oMeers much higler. Now the private recelyes only $13. per month and the non-commisstoned officer proportionately. tess Lan before, whilst the prices of living are in- creased rather than diminished. — The services pected Of our soldiers are more laborious, and nearly as dangerous now as then, and this 1s con- Strued by theii as partiality to the citizen volun- teer over the regular. ‘This 1s felt to be an act of Injustice to themselves, and coupled with the fact that desertion ts gradually becoming strip; in the pabvite estimation, of its odious an dangerovs echoracter, we find that deser- tons aré increasing rather than diminishing. On this subject Gen. Sherman concludes:— “T ‘therefore recommend that the pay of enll ed men be restored to what it was in 1865, and that the punishment for desertion be the vote will be larger than In | Boh parttes claim to be ahead | on the ity and county t etary of War, or on a board of | of late years under the benign influence of our bureau of military Justice it has grown to be con- sidered as of little more concern than for a laborer to quit his employer without leave or notice. I would be pertectly willing in trials for desertion to submit the case of each deserter to a jury of his own fellow-soldiers, In any event I invite your close attention to this whole subject, belleving It to be of vital importance to the interests of our military estabilshment.” ‘The report observes that the general character of the recruits to-day 1 better than it was twenty | Yearsago. Itremarks also with satisfaction the improvement in riffe fring. It recommends the adoption of some Just rule for term of service by regiments in the remote and less favored parts of the country, and recounts | the grievances of oMcers and soldiers who are kept continuously on the plains. Hemmed In by Ice. | ENGINEER MELVILLE’S ACCOUNT OF HOW THE JEAN- NEITE CREW PASSED THEIR TIME. ‘The examination of Chief Engineer Melville was resumed this morning before the Jeannette board | of inquiry. Witness continued: The winter of 1879 and 1880 passed quietly, with the usual rou- Une of occupations and amusements. The officers employed nearly all their time in reading when off duty, usually after dinner and supper. ‘There was a fener conversation among the officers upon relizion, polities and other subjects. The gene- ral tone of the messes was very pleasant, and there was less of disagreement among the officers in the Jeannette mess than in most of those I have been tn during my 21 years’ service in the navy. On Sundays we had a better dinner than usual. It seemed to be the desire of the commanding officer (who messed with us) to bring on a general con- ation, and we would disctiss almost anything | that happened to be uppermost In our thoughts. In the first part of the crulse the captain, the doc. r. Collins and Mr. Dunbar and occasionally Mr. Chipp would play cards for amusement. I ever played cards, nevergknew how and don’t 1 During’ the day tlme any person, oM- cer or seaman, might take his gun and hunt over the floe ior any distance, the only restriction being to be on board ship by sundown or at the dropping Of the ball at the must-head. ARCTIC HUNTING. During the winter time the hunters shot a num- | ber of bears. I belleve Mr. Dunbar was accredited | with the greatest number, Fireman Bartlett and | Seaman Ninderman betng the most persistent | hunters. I belleve they were accredited with the greatest number of seals and walrus. Tho most of the seal and walrus, however, were obtained In the spring and fall. About the middie of March the sun commenced to get pretty strong, the snow was removed from the ship's stdes and a trench dug all the way around the ship to ease her mcase she should attempt to rise, £8 she would naturally do, being lightened by the'amount of coal and pro- visions Which had been used during the winter. | We found as spring approached and the ship | loosened in her bed, she invariably arose in the water, About March 18, 1880, we had shifted so far to the southward and’ eastward as to bring the mountain peaks of Wrangel Land In sight. ADRIFT WITH THE ICR. Imention this fact to show that the drift was not continuously to the northward, but that the whole floe was found to be drifting at various times toall points of the compass, apparently governed by the winds and currents. During the month of March the weather was disagreeable, and there was much fog. After April Ist the spring and summer routines were enforced. Such as changing the meal hours, and the exercise on the ice was discontinued. The weather being fine it was natural to suppose that the people would take sufficient exercise at all times to maintain good bodily health. In the spring the store rooms were broken out, the bilge pump was removed from the engine room and placed in the fireman’s hatch aft ‘The ship being set by the storm, the water that had accumulated there was pumped out. I would here state that I had orders from the conimanding officer to attend to the heating of the quarters of the officers and men, and those orders were during the winter time to maintain a | sauipexuture of @ Fahrenheit as steadily as pos- sible. | SAVING COAL. Towards the latter part of May the fires in the stoves in the cabin and forecastle were discontin- ued between 9a.m.and6p,m. To avold the ex- | penditure of coal in the galley, the tea water was | heated on the cabin and forecastle stoves. About | the 1st of June the deck was cleared up, the ship Was painted, the running gear was attended to, |and the ship got ready for sea. About Jul 1st long leads of water commenced to make in al directions, but none making directly in toward the ship. It was impossible to travel more than a mile in any direction without the use of a boat, | or, as the hunters managed it, by paddling across | the leads of water ona plece of Ice. About this | time Mr. Chipp and the Captain discussed the | possibility of Diasting the fee between the ship id to which the ship could be worked, and the conclusion they came to was that there was not powder enough In the ship to effect ue MAKING TORPEDOES. | Mr. Chipp was directed to make torpedoes. He devised fuses and insulated wire for torpedo pur- | poses, to be used with what powder he had pro- | vided, the leads made closer to the ship. Later in the season the {ce thawed astern of us, making a short lead nearly at right angles to the Ime or the ship, but not leading into any of the main leads. ¢ Ship's fore-foot_was resting on alarge sunken | Boe plece, which was supposed at the tine might strain the ship and open the old wound in her fore-foot. An effort was made to heave the ship astern into the open water. An immense mass of fee was removed from under her coun’ the peo- ple working up to thelr walsts in water.” Finally the ship was hove astern a short distance, the large floe plece rising under her bows. The Shij settled down cn nearly an even keel, and te lea | In the bow was closely watched, It'was found to | have increased much. As there was Still a plece | of ice under er forefoot, it was thought best to let the ship lay as she was. Witness thought from what he had read of other Arctic ships that the Jeannette might be considered a dry ship. Toward | the latter part of August the propeller wis put in | place, and the ship and engines Were gotten ready Tn cage the tloe suould break up. SioNat Corrs CnAaNces.—The following changes 1n the stations and duties of enlisted men of the | signal corps of the United States army are ordered: First-class Private Clarence Weaver, on duty at Cairo, Ill., will proceed and report for duty to Ser- | geant William Line ,in charge of station at Mil- | Waukee, Wis, ; Serceaht Joseph E. Mueller, on duty at Milwaukee, Wis, will relleve Sergeant Willlam. A. Reld, in charge of station at Grand Haven, ; Sergeant Reld will relieve First-Class Pri iain Daly, in charge of station at Pitts. : y ve First SS rank P. Chaffee, in charge of station at acon, N. G.; Private Chaffee will report for duty to Sergeint George W. in charge ot station at Baitimore, Md.; Sergeant Julius G. Linsley, on duty at Mount Washington, N. H., will reileve Sergent Samuel W. Beall, in charge | of station at Oswego, N. Y.; Sergeant ‘Beall will assume charge of the’Mount Washington station. | _ Parents were tssued to-day as follows: Dantel Ammen, Beltsville, Md., sea-going vessel; Henry Bell, Baltimore, filtering funnel; Walter M. Ger- mound, Baltimore, lubricator; Wm.H. Hoopes, Baltl- | more, manufacture of tombstones, &¢., from plastic matertal; Eugene W. Humphreys, Salisbury, Md., fruit basket; Hiram O. Kerns, Sutherlin, Va., de- vice for attaching plow beams to handles: Wm, L. Langley, Baltimore, punch for and method of cancelling tickets; Lawrence Lottier, Richmond, Va., plug tobacco; Edward J. Moore, Baltimot steam boller; Tunothy W. ‘Murphy, Washington, horseshoe; Morton Toulmin, Wasilington, paper fastening machine. Pilfering Employes, AN HOTEL PROPRIETOR AND HIS GUESTS VIGTIMIZED BY SERVANTS. During the past four or five years the proprietor of the American House has been missing articles of clothing, and the guests of the house have been missing articles of jewelry and money, which, though not great in value at any time, have aggregated a considerable amount. Late this thing has been carried on to an unusual extent, several valuable things being missing and a con~ siderable sum of money. The proprietor com- plained at Police headquarter, and Detectives ‘Acton, Voss and mes’ set to work to discover the thieves. They marked some money last night, which they gave to one of the guests, and this morning it was missing. Suspecting one of the employ named Jane Davidge, they arrest er and found the money. ' Further investigation caused the arrest of a colored servant who has been employed there for the past five years, named George Nichols, and his wife. On theif premises, at New Jersey avenue and M street, were found very many articles which have been missing from time to time. ‘They are all in cus- tody, under the charge of grand larceny, and the case’ will be heard to-morrow morning. District Government Atfairs. LIQUOR LICENSES. ‘New applications were flled with the Commise stoners to-day from: Jullus Etsenbetss, John Mo- Grann, James Ryan, John Joachim, Timothy Gan= non, Edward O'Neill, Frank McGraw. Comassions 10 Exprme.—Between this time and the ist of April the commissions of 317 presiden- tial postinasters will expire—a larger number than ever before. Army ORDERS.—C: ‘rederick T. Dent ts trans- ferred from the 1st artillery to the 34 artillery, and Col. George P. Andrews, from the 8d artillery to the Istartillery. First Lieut, Charles E. Nord- strom, 10th cavalry, will report to the Superin- tendent General Recruiting Service, New York city, to conduct a detachment of recruits to the department of Texas. FisHWAYS For THe Potomac.—Dr. J. V. Sim- mons of Charlestown, West Virginta, has under- taken the supervision of the erection ‘of the fsh- ways or ladders, the invention of Col. Marshall McDonald, at the numerous falis of the Potomac, a work for which an appropriation was made at the last session of Congress. ‘The work 1s to_be completed within a year, and then the upper Po- tomac and the Shenandoah, too, may be supplied with shad and herring, &. geuriasbiitie df onl SE ee Puaiistic CHALLENGE.—Arthur Chambers, of Philadelpita, has an unknown he wishes to match to earner ee nds to 114 with man vote,hitherto largely republican, 18 being cast ‘sez solldly for the democratic state: tioxote ‘The indications favor large democratic gains in this city and county. QB | Bufiaic Republicans Voting for Cleve- 3d Edition. EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE. THE INDEPENDENTS GAINING. DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN INDIANA. REPUBLICANS AHEAD IN CUMBERLAND, MD. MARYLAND. The Vote in Cumberiand—A Rainy Day—Republicans Ahend. Special dispatch to Ta Evenve Stan. CUMBERLAND, Nov. 7.—The election here 1s pass- ing off very quietly, although both parties are actively at work and are making every effort to poll their full vote. Notwithstanding the day is cold and ia a heavy vote ts being polled, and nearly the full registered strength of both parties willbe brought out. The republicans are doing almost no cutting, except on Wm. J. Read for chief justice, who 1s losing some votes. ‘The demo- erats are, however, cutting both thelr congress- man and chief judge. From present appearances the republican ticket Will have an average ma- jority In this county of 400. BALTIMORE. Increased Excitement_The Independ- dents Gainiug—A Man Wounded— Rumors of a Riot in Frederick. Special Dispatch tv the Taz Evexrsa Stan. Baurtuone, Nov. 7.—The excitement in this city over the election 1s intense, but so far suppressed andeverything yet is quiet. A drizzling rain has just sot In, which ft Is feared will keep the better class of voters from the polls. ‘The vote polled so fer has been unusually heavy—the ind »pendents lead- ing by large majorities even in the eastern section of the city, the stronghold of the ring. ‘The bosses are beginuing to be alarmed, and are making open boasts that they will not let'the independents win under any circumstances. The excitement has been increased by reports from Frederick of a riot golng on there. It 1s sald McComas, the republi- can Candidate for Congress, 1s leading. Strangers are pouring into the city from Philadelphia and Washington. The Baltimore and Ohto railroad, according to the agents of the independents, sold 1,140 tickets last night from Washington to Balti- more. A Well-known politician sald this morning that a crowd of friends were expected this afternoon from Philadelphia. Only one man has been shot so far in the lower wards. The wound is not serious. U. 8. Marahal McClintock has received Information that the rough intend to mob the doubtful polis tf possible late this afternoon. To prevent this, tue U. S. murshals and police are taking extraordinary precautions. The independents have sent agents all over the city, Inhotels, depots, and at the polls early this morhing. About one o'clock they placarded the town offering $100 reward for information of any person attempting to vote illegally or intimidate other voters. A number of prominent lawyers have been retained as counsel to prosecute all offenders. The effect of reward offered on the disorderly classes is apparent. “In view of the in- teregt manifested in the result several managers will have returns from the various states read to- night in thelr theaters between the acts, NEW YORK. Albany. A FALLING OFF IN THE REPUBLICAN VOTE—CLEVE- LAND’S ELECTION CONCEDED—CARROLL EVEN WITH FOLGER, Special Dispatch to Taz Evenrxo Star. ALBANY, N.Y., Nov. 7.—The election ts progress- ing quietly and a lighter vote than last year 1s being polled. ‘The republican state ticket recelves but little active support, Folger’s vote in several wards of this city being only a half of the wus gl party _ strength. Andrews, republican, for chiet judge of the court of appeals, will poll the full republican and part of the democratte Vote. Carroll, republican, for Con- gressman-atlarge, will run about even with Folger. Van Alstyne, democrat, will be elected Congressman. The repub- licans will probably gain one assemblyman in this county. Advices from other parts of the state indicate that Cleveland’s majority will be from eighty to one hundred thousand. Repubil- cae il probably lose two or three Congress- nei Syracuse. HISCOCK RE-ELECTED TO CONGRESS—REPUBLICANS SCRATCH THEIR TICKET. Dispatch to Tak EveNIne Star. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The election ts quiet here, and a full vote 1s being polled. ‘The republi- cans are scratching thelr ticket a good deal. His- cock, (rep.), for Congress will be re-elected in this district, but by a reduced majority. staal Ca NEW YORK Crry. The Republican Vote on the State ‘Ticket Falling Behind—Republicans Voting for Campbell. Special Dispatch to Tue Eventna Star. New Yore, Nov. 7.—The citizens’ ticket 1s sald tobe polling a large vote in the upper wards. Many democrats are voting}tor Allen Campbell for mayor, but Edson’s majorities in the lower dis- triets will probably elect him, Carpenter 1g belag seratched very generally, and Folger will fall far short of the republican vote here. ‘The impression prevails to some extent that Cleveland’s majority Will reach 100,000 In the state. Efforts to cive out republican tickets from citizens’ boxes by O'Brien's men have been detected. O'Brien 1s very confident of success. He 1s getting democratic votes in the lower wards. [Associated Press.] “EVENING POST” MAKES A CHARGE OF TREACHERY. New York, Nov. 7—The Evening Post says edi- torlally: ‘There 1s undoubtedly evidence before us that the democratic county tleket with John J. O'Brien's name upon {t 1s run out of the repubil- can boxes, We have conclusive preof that at hone of the voting places in several assembly districts any other repubitcan ticket could be ob- tained this morning. ‘The treachery which has been predicted seins to be fully carried out. stl ES NDIANA. A Full Vote and a Democratic State— ‘Whe Contest on Congressmen — Ex- Senator McDonald’s Claims. Special Dispatch to Taz EveNina Stan. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—Advices from all parts of the state upto 2o'clock show a full vote being polled, and that a revolution as great as in someot the larger cities in Ohio will result. The Germans are voting the democratic ucket almost to a mai and in this cluy, where the election of English an success of the democratic county ticket is depen- Gent upon them there 1s no longer doubt of com- plete success. ‘The legislature will be largely anti- prohibition, the democrats being assured of sixty-seven members of the house and con- fident of electing twenty senators, giving them a clear working majority in both branches. Advices trom each of the thirteen Congresstonal districts up to 1:30 do not change the figures furnished you yesterday. There 1s stronger hope for Hellman, however, and some predict that Calkins, in the thirteenth, may pull through. Senator McDonald, of the democratic committee, now claims the elec tion of eleven, considerately conceding Brown's election in the Sixth, where he 1s safely fntrenchea behind nine thousand republican ballots, and claiming that Pierce’s district, the eighth, ts in doubt, and that if elected the’ majority will be sma THE ——— MASSACHUSEXTS. General Scratching of Tickets. Boston, Nov. 7.—The. returns of both this city and the towns in the state indicate a generat Scratching of tickets. At noon Butler was ahead in Gloucester. Newburyport and Lawrence. A special dispatch ‘to the Herald says: Marl- borough,Farmingham,Wopktnton, Milford, Natick, Walpole, Holliston Hudson, Maynard, Ayer,Groton, Pepperell, Clinton’ and Acton will give Butler a majority." In Boston a large vote 1s being cast in wards 16,17 and 18; the voting in Cambridge is progressing quietly, and at_noon the Indications were that a light vote would be polled. Up to noon, in Somerville, there had been a fair " vote , and the city will probably 000 votes. Greenfield. Burrato, Nov. 7.—On account of a light rata this morning the Vote ts not yet large, but now we have clearing weather. The anti-administra- tion republicans are redeeming thelr promise ant Voting for Cleveland. There 1s no falling of among the democrats, and Clevelands vote here ‘wil be ail that his friends have anticipated. — PENNSYLVANIA, Pittsburg, RAIN OVER PENNSYLYANIA—CLOSE CONTEST IN PITTS- | BURG ON CONGRESSMAN—REPURLICANS CLAIM THR STATE BY SMALL PLUKALITY—CLAKKE ANKAD FOR | SUPREME JUDGE. Special Dispatch to the EvENtNo 81 Prrrssvna, Nov. 7,4 p.m—A heavy rain {s fall | Ing over the entire state, which has had the effect HIS WA | of bringing out a medium vote. Dispatches re ESTIMATED MAJORITY FROM) ceived from the leading correspondents all over 70,000 TO 100,000. the state predict a small republican plurality on the state ticket, with the exception of Rawle, of Philadelpiiia, the candidate for the supreme Jude- ship, who Is being scratched unmerecifully in favor of Silas M. Clarke, democrat, of Indiana county. in this county and tn Philadelphia the tn : POLLS. dent vote is not coming out as well as expected, | Many are dropping out or th» ranks and returning to the old party. “Tom Armstrong, the labor can- didate, 1s polling a fair vote tn this city, Brad- dock’s, McKeesport, Scranton, Reading and other labor centers. Little intormation has been recetved in regard to the congression: Ment, and tn this distriet PENNSYLVANIA DOUBTFUL |: ae REPUBLICANS CLAIM IT BY A i2:iz thon, ahutecurer hago surlen cv SMALL PLURALITY. that they are not o.1y voting, but working for | him. BUTLER LEADS IN MASSA- OHUSETTS, ~ TICKET AHEAD IN VIRGINIA. 6:50 O'CLOCK P.M. TO-DAY’S ELECTIONS. SS NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CLEVELAND UNDOUBTEDLY ELECTED. PRESIDENT ARTHUR AT THE ——_.—____ MASSAC| Eres Butler Leads for Governor—He Carries the Leading Cities—The Result in Doubt Till All the Returns are i Special Dispatch to Tie EveNtG STAR. Bostox, Nov. 7,5 p. m.—The vote in Massachu- Ob! bad weather. The Indications trom most of the larger cities and towns are favorable for Gen. But- ler for governor. Up to this hour it looks had carried Boston, Lowell, Pi ttsheld, Sprin Newburyport, Taunton, New A DIFFICULTY AT ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA. Lynn, Fall River and Haverht!l. Bishop (rep.) Irads' in Worcester, Salem, Fitchburg, Brockton, Woburn ‘and several other large towns and in many smaller ones. If he ts to be elected It will be by the vote of the smaller towns, where the republicans are in the habit of voting the straight Ucket. These towns will not ‘be heard from till late, and until they report the Tesiit is in doubt. ‘Thus far the indications favor jutler, SUTH MARYLAND DISTRICT REPUBLICAN DISORDERLY SCENES AT FREDERICK. NEW YORK. Buffalo, ‘MR. CLEVELAND FLOODED WITH TELEGRAMS—CLOSE ‘VOTE ON CONGRESS—ESTIMATES ON RESULTS. Special Dispatéh to THe Evewrne Star. BUFFALO, Nov. 7, 5:20 p. m.—Returns of the state election are not complete enough for definite fig- ures. The indications are that Cleveland has car- ried Erle county by five toseven thousand, New York by 55,000 to 60,000, and Kings by 20,000. The general belief is that the majority will reach be- tween 70,000 and 100,000, Rogers (dem.) 1s proba- bly elected to Con; from this district, but vote very close. Cleveland is being flooded with con- gratulatory telegrams. Congressman Scoville’s vote was refused, because he had failed to regis- ter. Wm. Thurstons, secretary of the board of trade, was also refused @ vote, though he had lived in the ward thirty years. He is a candidate for supervisor and probably elected. News from Varions Parts of the State. New York, Nov. 7.—Intelligence from Rochester shows that the German vote, hitherto largely re- publican, is being cast for the democratic state Ucket, and Cleveland is polling a large vote at Buffalo, Dispatches trom Pouxhkeepsie, Ithaca, Syracuse and other towns in the interior of the state indicate that a large number of republicans are not going to the polls. Where they are voulng for Folger they are scratching Carpenter badly « At Utica Conkling men are casting Folger and Carpenter ballots, and openly voting the rest or the local democratic Ucket. This is being done in retaliation for the cutting received by Folger and Carpenter. A very considerable falling off is re- pores from Troy. Carroll is said to be cut at Al- any by both stalwarts and half breeds. Cleveland will get a majority of several thousand there. NEW YORK CITY. The County Ticket—The Republicans Still Behind on the State ‘Ticket. Special Dispatch to Tue Evenine Star. ‘NEw York, Nov. 7, 3:30 p. m.—Mr. Butler is be- ing slaughtered in the contest for county clerk through the desperate efforts of the machine re- publicans to elect O’Brien. To save O’Brien the state candidates and citizens’ ticket are being sacrificed. All sorts of rumors are flying about of foul Play on the part’ of the machine. The struggle between John J. O'Brien and Pat Keenan is fleree in some districts. Both men are popular with the working classes. Folger and Carpenter continue to be IHGINTAL The Mahone Ticket Apparently Ahead —The Contest in Richmond. Special Dispatch to Tar Evextxe Stan. RrcuMoxp, Nov. 7.—Dispatches from Norfolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg and Danville state that the colored vote has adnered very closely to the Mahone ticket, and the belief at this writing © p.m.) 1s that It has carried the state by a re- duced majority. If it has been as well sustained in the country districts as it seems to have been in the cities, there can be no doubt of it. In this city the excitement over the Congressional ticket has been very great, and the contest. between Wise and Smith Is apparently very close. A Difficulty in Alexandria. AN ARREST BY ORDER OF AN ELECTION JUDGE—THE COALITION ¥OTE SHORT IN THE CITY. ‘Special Dispatch to Tue EveNrxo Stan. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 7.—Late this afternoon a dit- flculty took place at the Ist ward polls. Registrar Chas. W. Dearborn was arrested on the order of glection judge Rock, and sent, to Jail for twenty- four hours. He was discharged by Judge Meade on habeas corpus in less than an hour, ‘This afternoon shows that the vote will nearly equal the registration, but that the coalition vote will be short in the city, because many were ab- sent from the new registration. The opinion 1s growing that Massey will fall In the votes of as | many democrats as Dawson receives votes of re- | Publicans, and that this election will repeat the | result of last fall. ‘There were no Dawson tickets | to be had at some of the polls to-day. It 1s conceded that the amendment to the con- stitution abolishing the capitation tax as a pre- requisite of voting has been adopted by an lamense majority. Intelligence from all sections Of the stats concurs in this. AU Jefferson district polls, Four Mile Run, all Was quiet up to p-in., and the election was also proceeding peacefuily'at’ West End, Fatrfax county, and at Pullman's, below Alexandria, A Falling Off of 400—Democrats Claim 650 Majority. Special Dispatch to Tae Evenrne Star. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 7.—The polls wil close at 4:57, and the whole vote will fall short of the vote of last year by about 409. The democrats claim a majority of 650. eS THE SIXTH MARYLAND. The Contest in Washington County— etennily cue Roa ey Lect re ap The District Claimed for McComas port of his party, but his election 1s altugether 7 Improbable! he reports at the headquarters ot | _ (ep-)—Gov. Hamilton at Work. the citizen committee Indicate a strong vote for Allen Campbell and the citizens’ Uucket. ‘The committee is very hopeful of success if too many votes for Campbell are not traded for O'Brien. ‘The intelligence received at the headquarters indicate a large vote for Cleve- land throughout the state. Tickets are very much split in all the counties on the county cadidates. in Brooklyn General Slocum, Howard Carroll’ op- ponent, 18 running ahead of his ticket. Many members of the county republican club are at the polls working against the republican state ticket. Arrests for Ilegal Voting in New York City. Special Dispatch to Tur HaGerstows, Mp., Nov. 7.—The flzht In Wash- ington county between Montzomery Blair and Louts E. McComas 1s being waged very vitterly. Mr McComas has received information from Alle- gheny county that A. F. George, the gree labor candidate for Congress, has withdra 4s endeavoring tu persuade the working! in that county to vote for Blatr, Mr. George has sold out, but cannot deliver the goods, as great numbers of workingmen are voilug Open Uckets for McComas. Washington county will give McComas 250 majority. ‘The republican NING STAR. 5 judicial ticket will also pull through. The deao- Special Dispatch to THe Evesixe Stan. ery making a very. desperate New York, Nov. 7,4 p.m.—So far the election| effort to carry the ~—scouty—for Blair, but cannot succeed. Gov. Hamilton is working at the polls in district No. 3 with the roughs and shouluer-hitters, endeavoring to save his party from thelr impending doom in western Maryland. The Shooting at Frederick. THREATS OF LYNCHING MADE—A GREAT NUMBER OF FIGHTS. Special Dispatch to Toe EventnG Star. FREpERIck, Mp., Nov. 7.—The town 1s allex- cltement over the shooting of a color2d man named Isaac Gross by OMicer Porter. ‘There are confilct- Ing opinions as to what was the cause of the affair. A large mob 1s congregated around the residence of Hon. John A. Lynch, where Porter 1s in the charge of the sheriff and hts deputies, and has proceeded quietly. A number of arrests have been made for illegal voting in the lower Wards, Many persons were arrested on suspicion who were afterwards released. Complaints have been made to the district atterney of men prowling around the polls to buy votes. Tricks for securing votes for O'Brien, for clerk, are being played on every district where there are tgnorant voters. A large number of Tammany men are reported to be voting for O’Brien in exchange for votes for Edson. An uproar was made in an east side district by the discovery that the democratic managers were attempting to corrupt_men engaged to distribute the citizens’ ballots at the polling places. Several booth-keepers were bought over. Barney Bizlin 4s hard at work for O’Brien in the district in which Prestdent Arthur lives. threats are made of lynching the officer. A Day of Trades and. Tricks on| There has beena great number of Avhts, and the Local ‘Ticket—The City in | “different parties have been badly hurt. It is hard to form any idea of how the election will go in this county, but the general opinion 1s Matter, for as- sociate Judze, will receive from 800 to 1,000 ma- jority, while McComas, for Congress, will prob- ably receive from 500 to 600. — CONNECTICUT. Hoth Parties Hold Their Own—A Heavy Vote for an Off Year. Special dispatch to THE EVENING Star. HarrrorD, Nov. 7, 5:40 p. m.—Reports from throughout the state indicatea heavy vote, and thateach party is holding itsown. In Hartiord the vote Is very heavy for an of year. Both par- tes claim a small majority in tlls city. In Nor- walk the state tickets are about even. Danbury will probably go democratic; Meriden, Winsted Doubt — Light Vote on Long Is- land—Who {s Mayor!—The sState— ‘The Presidents Vote. Special Dispatch to Taz Evenine Star. New York, Nov. 7,5 p. m.—The polls closed at four o'clock. Trickery and trading 1s said to have been carried on shamelessly in every quarter of the city. No doubt whatever is entertained of Cleveland’s election. The result in this city 1s much more doubtful than it was thought it would. be a few days ago. Republicans are hopeful that Allen Campbell (ind. dem.) has received enough votes to elect him as mayor. The county clerkship 1s In doubt, but there is a good deal of certainty that Butler, the citizens’ Candidate, polled a much smaller vote than either O'Brien or Keenan. _ The and Norwich will go republican. New ‘Britain is, about even. Middieton and Bridgeport will co democratic by the usual majorities. It ts reported from New Haven that that district may possib elect Merwin, republican, to Congress, altho it usually goes democratic by a thousand or more. A New Swinpie.—A Cincinnati firm which ad- Vertises to furnish easy employment to persons desirous of enter the journalistic ranks, for which a a rate of compensation would ap eon aroused the suspicions of the officers of the sylvania Society for the Prevention of Vice and Crime, and they undertook an ag Griese They at once wrote to the supposed office of the orguni- zation professing to furnish the employment, in Cincinnati, and received tn return a set of docu- ments which bear such unmistakable proof ot fraud that the soci has taken 5 ly steps to this election. expose the scheme. ‘The plan as lald down in the So many deals havebeen made in the various dis-| circulars is simply a pretext for scooping triets that It Is Impossible to foretell the fesult ot | 1 the, money Of | persons for the the elections for the assembly and senate. It ts | PrNiege Of ef alle their way into the generally — believed, however, that both | “heaters and over the railroads’ The concern pro- vote on Long Island 18 reported light, owing to the republicans staying away from thé polis. It 13 thought that Perry Belmont (dem.) Will be returned to Congress by a large majority. ‘The latest reports from the polling places show that Foiger and Carpenter were cut all day untill the polls closed. Various estimates give Cleveland a majority of from 80,000 to 100,000. ‘This is merely conjecture, as very little data can be rurnished for calculation. until some of the returns are in. Democrats are jubilant everywhere, and republicans, correspond. ingly depressed. Democrats estimate that Edson’s majority for mayor will reach at least 30,000. Emmons Clark, the citizens’ candidate for sheriff, has run well, but his defeat by Davidson (dem.) 1s almost certain. 8, S. Cox is elected without doubt in the sixth tonal district. His majority in 1880 was about 10,000. It will be fully as large | facturing and storing but j Produce setts promises to be large, notwithstanding the | THE ALLEGED PRAUD UPON NAZELHUKST BRO. VER The Alderney Dairy Case. a THE DECREE oF IXscKCTION SIGNED TODAY SE _ JUDGE HAGNER, To-day Judge Hagner, tn the case of Walter al. agt. Ward, signed tue decree indicated ta hia opinion delivered on Satuntay last and in bist | marks yesterday, The decree, as signed, recites tat the cause came on to be proved, &e., and COB. Unues: “Whereupon it ts this 7th day of Novem Der, 1882, by the court a to cuio® det . their DIL, to T of this court, tant is hereby ping an on his premises described in the pt ened in his answer, and nthe sald Iso therein meme d maintaining < lik OF manus T or cheese upon the Said premis*s, in such manner as to cause OF offensive or disagreeable smells or or exhalatiens therefrom which will annoy the complainants, and other living in the neighborhood, or render the Occupation of their dwellings uncomfortable, The dete (1s further restrained and en) from sounding or using, or causing to be or used, any $s or bells, as complaintd of im the sutd bill, upon bts sald premises, and Maan furs ther operating his sald dairy estabitshmems 80 as to cause annoyance and discomfort t the come plainants and his other neighbors, thy Ing nolses arising from the movoment Of cans, tne loading of the Ww unloading the same, and the of the elevator, steam engine and windw! the sald premises. It is further onder to so much of the tnJunction hereby all relates to the sounding or ringing of belis, the same sivall take effect immediately; to the residue of sald Injunction, the operation the same will be suspended untid the seventh of December, 1882, untl! 12 o'clock of Uhat day. is further ordered that no writ of injunction shall be issued In confirmtty with Unls order, until the complainants shall execute and Mie in the an undertaking as required by the 41st rule of tis court” The counsel will now procecd to take ele Umony to present on the final hearing, > “Doctored” Quotations, pile or manure ned, and also from carry in; The business of keeping and stor! TILATED IN THE POLICE COURT, James B. Kirchner, Stephen M. Chase, and Archibald C, Roane, who were arrested some weeks ago on a charge of conspiracy, by which they are alleged to have defrauded Hazelhurst Brothers, stock brokers and bankers, at No. 1419 Pennsylvania avenue, out of $2.00) by “octoring™ the quotations, were called for trial tn the Polloe Court about noon to-day. Mr. Charles § Moore appeared for the government, an’ Messrs. Pel- ham, Noah and Betts for the defendants. The de- fendants were all young men and stylishly dressed. The warrant read by Mr. Moore charged that James B. Kin hen M. Chase and Archi bald C. Row with each other,and with: persons, to Uhe complainant wae known, todefraud Andrew and Franklin Hagel- urst out of the sum of §2.000, by fraudulent teles grams an “alions and by tm Tepresentat Andrew Hazelhurst, one of firm, was the first witness called and stated theif house in this city 1s a branch of thelr offices im Baltimore and Richmond, and they are ene gaged tn the ty 1 buying and selling stocks ss lo exp operand! to the court Was all side of the sirict limits of evi Stated that Kirchuer Was the telegraph operator nd Roane and Coase were clerks In his employ, He stated that Ube firm was defrauded by the operator changing the quotations a8 be red them from Baltimore and the clerks marking the fraudulent quotations on the black. board, by means of which faise quotations out siders'were euabied to make money at the loss of the firm. John B. Hazelhurst, business manager of the office here, testified 10 Uke tu-iness running at @ joss, and the discovery Usat the operator here bad 4 set of quotations different troin those in Bathe more. Detective McEliresh and Andrew Hazelhurst ifled to admissions made by the defenqants, The latter stated that Kirchner admitted $800, and made a propostiton to compromise #400, and witness acceptea the proposition, Roome also offered to compromise. Witness has received: money from the deiendants. The court continued the case ludetinitely,for the government to get De» tectlve West (rom Blitimore. — WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. Governmenta. Bid. Anked. United States Se extend 103, United States digey Fy Uhited st Hy i 1 United Stator dx, 1 United 418 Fitty years’ fn Fo9' Twenty yeare funding i’ Thirty yours fundine fae Fire Insurance and Washington City ail Goonsetown Gani al : ‘Des Bis » Board of Public Works, nN6 Hail Houde... 4 ai Bonk = > “tal Te a Tand Warrants, War kee 50 is Liquor Saloons and School Houses, A DELEGATION VISITS THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS: IN THE INTEREST OF THE RESTAURANT KEEPERS, Messrs. James L. Byrbour, Frank Hume, George Holmes and a large number of Liquor dealers, ree taurant keepers and merchants walted upon the —— Commissioners today at noon, Mr. Barbour stated Lhe object of the Interview to be to def. nitely ascertain what course the Commis stoners intended to pursue, in, the mutter of ranting licenses, He stated that ‘thought Goere a potwon had’ fully ‘compiled "Stam the law” tie license should nob be withheld, ‘The main question in discussion was the power of the Commissioner- to clos? a restaute ant Within 400 feet of a seiool building, espectally” 1 the proprietor Lad been Jovated there for years with the ‘consent of the res dents and property ir. Bare owners, and had not aw. Dour argued that the Commisstoners might refuse Uo allow any restwurant to be located within 400 fect of a school bu lding in the future,but those now doing business wituln that Umit, espectally if Were located prior to the erection of the Hiding, should not be compelled to remove, ‘The : ered freely Into the discuss! stated that there were other it e besides the liquor dealers. ‘The ommunity, Ube best interests of the clty the education of the rising generation were to onsidered. He showed that outor500 or more which had been filed had been rejected as being within proscribed Mmit. In his Judgment not more & total of 40 would be ‘rejected on this among all tue restaurants in the city. ‘only about 10 per cent. ‘Mr. Hume abswered that even this ten per had rights. Gen. West replied that It was a ‘ Uon whether the interests of the city were not Bete. ter subserved by making Uhis number seek : localities than by letting them remain. The 2 Uon of the tme which should be allowed e Parties to remove was also considered, but no nite action taken. The Courts, Court In GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Dra rde; and X Pica Ace tore Cen Konarup; on hearing. J Today, M sonic Mutual Relicf Association agh Konarup; on hearing. Egurry Courr—Jufge Hagner. Yesterday, Tayloe agt. Clagett; behalf, of defendants at Predecicesbunme Wee. ordered taken. Vincent agt. Vincent; before Wiillam T. 8. Curtis ordered taken. agt. Main; security for costs ordered given. chail agt. Main; time to take testimony A i= mtareeee gg ; trustees sale ordersd; Francis Miller, trustee, to sell. Today, Kennedy agt. Stewart Teports a close vote. ily the vote will be un- will be democratic. John Watts fesses to engage ‘at all points in the guardian Item appointed.*Fenwick agt.National Fair Aa tiation! tame to take testimony mited. commonly large. Franklin county will give Bishop about 1,500 majority, ‘There is much more inde- pendent voting this year than in years past. At alf-past 1 o'clock Gloucester reports Butler 813, aoe 512, and Thompson keeping well up with jutler. § fl —!_»__ NEW HAMPSHIRE. Republican Losses Admitted. MancussreR, N.H., Nov. 7.—A light vote is being polled throughout the city, especially in the re- publican wards, Edgerly leads his ticket largel ‘and bids fair to carry the city. Republicans ad- mit that the big majority of two ago is sub- stantially lost. " There is a great deal of cutting. ‘The Voting in Concord. ConcorD, N. H., Nov. 7.—The election here is pro- gress quietly, but there 1s extensive cutting of ickets In the various wards, mainly of the city and county tickets. At 1 o’clock the court In ward 4 gave Hale 21 and Eagerly 118. pete at Ea A SopHomoRs Hazep BY FRESHMEN.—A young man named Hazen, a member of the sophomore class of the University of Vermont, at Burlington, Was assaultea and beaten by five masked men. ‘The faculty heard of the affair and traced the out- Tage to certain members of the freshman class and suspended them.for a short time. The fresh- toan class held a meting and resolved that, since athey Bod ee eh neta ant thee ete they would cut ali recitations ubtil their ty comrades were restored to fall standing, and at ‘the last accounts the freshmen were still “out.” gs 9. cove jpEwcs WOMAN.—A woman iy A SUCCESSFUL, giving the a, With Jomestic $1 Russell, eon- | country to supply them with reliable news and Hreastonal diotrict te vrebADIE chewed’ nie as | correspondence at a moment's notuce, which ews Anson @. MeCook’s district, which gave him a re- | 18 Said to be subscribed for by the Important news- ublican majority of 5,500 in Abram 3. jewltt, democrat, has no opponent in the 10th district. President Arthur voted at a polling place in 3d avenue at 3 o’clock. He was accompanied by his brother, Major Wm. Arthur. Itis safe to say ‘that he voted for his friend O’Brien. ©’ Brien Prebably Elected. It is now generally thought among politicians that O'Brien has been elected county clerk. His men have been busy all day gey:! out demo- cratic tickets with his name on as the candidate for county clerk. This was virtually selling out the whole ticket for O’Br.en. If the crooked methods met with the success that seems Sag ee Ee gens’ - nation of itself was a good iudication of his con- papers of the country. ‘Coleman,’a Boston millionaire, has fafled, rh losses incurred by 1 acoommoda- agt. Davis; appearance ordered. auditor's