Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1884, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON LE—MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION SALES. jOR SALE—PIANOS. 1103 Pennsylvania avenue, streets northwest, old: i small busy. Adress or call 1405 New Yo: BLACK HORSE 14 HAN JOUN A. HARVEY, CAN TROT IN id Harness, Can be (hn be seen at FADELEY & BROS JOR SALE_A& Horses, half broth icod wanes ar sound and kind HOLMES & THOME P—_4 GOOD FAR T. H-HOLLIDG frally and weil located, conveniences hot equalled by any iu city. wtiate business, Adina )UBLE-BARREL ly bew and very cheap. SET OF APPLETC _sireet northwest, bef Bo choy ortunity to a prompt (CLOPEDIAS_—THE AMERICAN | id. three miles from her in Monteomery oud to the landing s uddress O. E. WILLIAMS, | required. se19-dun, LS, CANOES, OUTRIG- ad seucling okt | Factory, 410-416 ARKER & TOW: OOD." AT HYA1 1D ASTROLOGIST, Tall affairs of lifa rthwest Hours from9 Nails positives cured: 1 Diseases of the elt known personages f of Corns, Bunions, Inverted year of ‘practice. Fee la 00 | THE EVENTS OF tial, Lse Sentweach 400 L xtreut, betwr rete burtiawest. DENTISTRY. ‘Frevervation of the Nsinral Teeuh mtypes Operat Gas administered: Tou years experience, Hours from 9 AND = STREETS m 47 7 ‘Dentistry in all Tranmings tuserted €7 permet, All work war- | by tie yard We STINEM! IZ & SOS, ee eee pera Retest Laiters sad Purists 1237 Pean, sem Puystcraxs avo Davecists * yEALTH "ARTMENT, DISTRICT OF ©O- H eR UatLT, reGomMEND NOTIOR.—Thete will be sold at the Pound, corner pi etrest sad Baw York cronue sorthwes moMD er | BBR 00 WoW RN N ™ S35 SoNElited wittompottal Torna Cow: taken up ia ts | Bae? $3 Swww hen Fs 7 wi 5 torthwestern section of the city and fauaiuing in the | BP £50 EAS pound unclaimed. BBB oo Ww Ww aN w SAMUAL ELsSTEIN, Poundmaster. | _ " Eh 9% ELE DPRCANSON BROS. Anctoncers U $3 REN ENTIRE FURXITURE, CARPETS, = a = § oo UN NN CONTAINED IN DWELLING No. 222 G STREET STAINED IN RUETHWESl” BR Hi ba ~= Comprisinz— 4 BPs, ; F3 ER ae H. @ PARLOR FURNITURE. WALNUT ETEGERE, | #8 ff tn = E WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, M. T. TABLES, eee Hep rnesene” pits WA Boe y ie STERS, WARE EXTENSION TABLE, DININ CHAIRS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, & AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we wiil sell at the above-named res- euce the Furniture, &.. contained therein, to which the attention of buyers fs called. n1-3t FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer... (RUSTER'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON WASHINGTON STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C. Py xintue ofa decree of the tupreme Court of the District of Cotumbia, passed on the 3ist f Cctober. 1884, in Equity Cause No. 9,030, 1 will. sell at_public auction, in front of the fremises, on TUESDAY. the TWENTY-FIFTH NOVEMBER, i884, at FOUR O'CLOK, P.O, the southern fifty-five (55) ect front on the east side of Washington street by the depth of one hundred and twenty (120) fret of Lote umbervd one Lundred and elevea (11i) aud one hun- dred and twelve (112) in Beall’s addition to George- town, in the District of Columbia, with the improve- jnenté thereon, consisting of « two-story brick dweiling :ouse. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (14) cash, the balance in equal instalments m one (1) and two (2) with 6 per cent interest from day of sale, secu y deed of trustou the property, ‘h at option of the pur- chaser. Adeposit of 100 required at thne of sale. Conveyancing at cost of purchiser, Stwkdbs J. HOL | WORTH GORDON, Trustee. ‘ANSON BROS., Auctfoncers, OF. VALUABLE IMPROVED NO. 1027 VERMONT AVENUE, vAsHINGTON, D. ©, y Virtue of a deed of trust, nd duly recorded im’ Libe: wf the land records o the w will SHtEENTH DAY OF z OCK P.M. in real estate, situate of Columbia, to Lot ground known, one of b:vaus’st GW, fifteen (15 a CS) of i red two hu dred iting to the plat of the sad with all the easements, the same belomy: urchase money in | se With interest at to “bn secored. by wrty wold, oF all cash. at the Twill be reqticed at tin fed with within tiv dof trost uy fou of purel nL d&ds Ler Other Auctions See Seventh Paved _ BOARDING. window roo ms, our extes ‘aud will close them at a great sacri: About 10 dozen of All-Worsted Ladin 1 Lot of fine Stockinette Jerseys, standing cc AS THE BEST TONIC. ‘This medicine, combinta fron with pm 2. Veartable *- cies, quictly and, CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, “MALARIA. WEARN TMPURE BLOOD, CHILLS AND FEVER ant NECHALGLS, jorough assimilation with By rapid and th: blood it Teaches every part of the system. purifies and enriches The blood, strenuthens the niuscics and herves, and tones and invigorates the ‘A FINS APPETIZER Bert tonic known. It will enre the worst can ot ees Bee ee ioe Fats Wades settee MATE ONES TRON EDICTS Per ‘WILL NOT BLACKEN OR INJURE TH LTEETH. it is invaluable for diseases j~~uliar to women, and to rho lead sedentary lives, AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Persons suffering from tho effects of overwork, ner- vous troubles, loss of appetite or deuiity caperienes quick reliet and renewed energy by its use. IT DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE Olt PRODUCE CONSTIPATION—other Iron medicines do. is the only preparation of Iron that causes no inju- Hons eficeta. “Fuysicians and Drugyists reco it as, 2 ‘The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. ‘Take no other. | Made only by auld (OWN CHEMICAL CO,, Baltimore, Ma. BBR AO MM NM om 885 B AA g MMMM * fon $A Ge RINE ” Boog BBB A A UU UMMM Bg GREAT SPECIAL SALE or LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S JERSEYS. ‘We are o} d to use the space devoted to ive assortinent of Ladi jerseys, for rseys, standing collar, at 75e. ; reduced from $1. , cuffs, former inette Jerseys, heavily beaded nd bottom, at #5, These were ly retailed at $8. 69 Dozen Misses’ Jerseys, black only, at 750, BBB A UU BB AA UU BBB AA OU OU BoB AAA UU BBB A A OUU oc) 46 SEVENTA STREET NORTHWEST. Hi modsted, thwest, t= | ue | |. ‘Transtent and day board: £ LOCHIEL HOV: the La Pie northwest, « in the city x ‘Terms moderate, jolt KENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH also, 4 fine suit o1 unfur ¥ inaprov street vorthwest, UAT 314 AND 215 Roaring for thre months ats xtecn dollars per month, Advatice psyment strictly T."—THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN apered, and in every way P a4 order. It is the coolest and most de te boart in the aty. ‘Terus, $25, 8H, #40 and per menth, ¥ MONEY TO LOAN N REAL ESTATE SECU- Prompt stent on to all app SWORSISTEDY & TO LOAN ON BEAL FSTaTR. [e231 THOS. F. WAGG. On Real Estate Security, ‘At Lowest Rates of interest. 0. HOLTZMAN, | feb6 Corner 10th and F streets northwest. [| REAL ESTATE | ‘AT LOWEST RATE, | am WM. P. YOUNG, 1303 F street tosthwest. | ONEY TO LOAN ] Tn sums to suit, om approved Real Fstste secnrity, coment rates of nterest, Charges mederate. “No un: | ONEY TO LOAN, iD Ju sou to suit, St lowest rates, on, apinoved real | estate security. FITCH, FOX & BROWN. | Soo’ 1437 Pennsylvania aventia, | MONEX 70 Doan, a AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, | ON BEAL ESTATE SECURITY. LHGS, J, FISHERS 0 5 reps A Bae Eerasariox or ts TEN PER CENT SYSTEM larser will be our trade, the TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE Now briefly explains the be Hithert Sts aud advantages of our n extensively great cars and AND RETAILING DIRECTLY TO THE CONSUMER: At the rates we have been charging at wholesale, we, as | well as the public, are the gainers. ‘The public really price eefore the individual w 5 fit that usually « @ also «afe from bad Om NS gavCs sto the rtailer, We now therofore afford Sata small profit is 2 Ahurrab business with bad debts, CENT S¥STiM we are actually AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE WHOLESALE PRICE, Others may promise you better than this, but you can set down all such promises as bait to catch gudxeons, We give you the lowest possible prices and not false promises and fictiticus price lists, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, ‘927 ap 929 SevENTH Starer Nonriwest, Southeast corner Massachusetts avenud, 17 Please bear in mind we have no conucetion with any other house in the city. ‘Qpen evenings tilt 9, Saturday till 11, 9025-1. Roe Siew ‘Takis dvantsg> gOnesee amy ote metas Snare tere offer bangins im ACQUES, NEWMARKETS AND VISITES, asks Sealskin, Brocade Vé Th 5 Mp ta, Geen, eal iad Seren ann Mae in Fur Capes aud Mugs. Beaver cuted aber nes oO VERCOAT Tar. At $25 we sell as zood Overcoats as any one ‘need wear, while $15 to $20 {s the popular ranze of prices for gentes] and serviceable garments, and thestock of them is particularly strong, com- prising twenty-six sorts, Then come down to “hard pau.” We have overcoats as low as 3, that we are not ashamed to offer a man who must ¢ every dollar count, and cures nothing for mere show, Our cheapest costa are honest through and through, and customers have the privileze, not of exchange only, but of returning woods and receiving their money back. GEORGE SPRANSY’S, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, 607 SEVENTH STREET, Cod OPPOSITE U.S, POST OFFICE. rrr, OU OU gSSs HOH Prepuo és Sa ¥ uu Sss8 HOH We put our shoulders tothe wheel, We do not wait for “better times” or until the “election is over.” We move right along, The guods we offer are pretty, the prices are way down low, and, as aconsequence, our efforts to please the public are appreciited. The im- | mense success we have had with our Curtain Poles in- | duces us to continue the sale of them this week, only we shall be able to offer a much better article at 99. and 49e. than before. We can give them to you in all kinds We also have just opened a very larse assortment of Walnut and Ebony Stands, Brackets, Book Shelves, ‘Towel Rucks, Paper Racks, &c., é&c., at remarkably low prices. Guraasortment of Silver-plated Ware is im- imense. The goods are of the most lovely desgn, and the prices will surprise you. Wecan offer Butter Dishes, Breakfast or Dinner Castors, Creams, Spoon-holders, Syrups, Surars, Pickles, Fruit Dishes, Muza, Celeries, &e., &c.. at from 9c. up. In Plated Table Ware we offer ‘Teaspoons from 39c., Tablespoons from 79c., Forks from. Knives from 9c. per set. Buiter Knives, Rogers’ genuine, 49c. In Individual Cups and Saucers we offer a very large and handsome assortment at from 25¢. Our stock of fine Albums is now complete, and we offer them at from 49c. up. We sell a large Plush Album at 81.93, Our Fall Stock of Jewelry and Clocks is now all in, In solid silver we have alarze and lovely assortment of new | styles. Solid Gold Rings we can show you from 99c, Fine Ithine Stone Jewelry, we flatter ourselves we can- not be excelled in, Our assortment of 25c. goods in this Iine beats the world, Come and sce us, M. SILVERBERG & CO.. 312 7th street and 313 8th street northwest, oct Near Pennsylvania ave, Crorare News. THE MISFIT STORE, Corner 10th and F streets, Is packed from floor to ceiling with tho best stock of Clothing ever brought to Washington, and as the weather is somewhat backward we propose to force sales by putting prices down lower than even we ever did before. We will sell FOR MEN AND YOUTH Cassimere Suits at $6, worth $10, Cheviot Suits at $7, worth 813. 0, worth $15, Cassiiuere Suits at 8 Splendid Bus.ness Suits at $10. > Bine Beaver Suite at $12, worth #22. gis elon oF Black Corkscrew 4-button Cutaway at 1 Worth B25, Splendid Overcosts at $6, worth $10. Good Substantial, All-Wool Overcoats at $8, worth lendid lines of Overcoats at $10, 14, $16, 818 20, worth fully double,» 81 81% 814 816. 8 FOR BOYS, 4 TO 11 YEARS, Overcosts and Suits at 2.50, worth 84. Qyercoats and Suits at 84-79, worth Wercouts and SNits at 84.50, wort Overcoais and Suits at $6.25, worth $10, FOR BOYS, 12 T0.17 YEARS. ‘Overcoats and Suits at $4.75, worth 3. <3 Overcouts and Suits at $6.50, worth $10, ts and Suits at $8, worth S14. gu Ove: Overcoats and Sui 10.50, worth 818. Overcoats and Suit 12 worth 322. Ocid Pants for men, immense variety, ut $1.25. and up. Odd Pauis for boys, complete assortment, Tse. and up, aT THE MISFIT STORE, oct COR, 10rm AND ¥ STREETS, Some people have never seen, and therefore do not know of the New, Handsome, Good Fitting and Stylish Clothing wehave. We Mention: Fall OVERSACKS, from $8 to $30. Heavy NEWMARKETS and Sack OVER- COATS, from $10 to $35. ‘Men's and Youth's BUSINESS SUITS, from 810 to 92a, Cass Four-Button Cutaway SUITS, from ‘B15 to $23, Black, Brown and Blue Diagonal aud Cork- screw Prince Albert and Four-But- ton Cutaway SUITS, from $20 to 845, Boys’ and Children's SUITS, from $8.50 to 918, Our stock of Neckwear, Gloves and Under- wear is full and coniplete. Prices the lowest, Shirts Made to Order, NOAH WALKER & CO., ocl§ 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVEYUE. WHO WAGER HATS ON Fr esidential Elect cap procure then, and inter Broadway neg of est 25 per cont leas: tl D. C.. SATURDAY, 2d Edition. Latest Telearams to The Star. LATEST FROM NEW YORK. GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS. The Blaine’ Procession and the Cleveland Parade. THE BITTER DEMOCRATIC FEUD. Tammany Will Parade Alone To- ‘night--John Kelly's Note of Alarm. BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING THE STATE. WHAT IS SAID AT THE RESPECTIVE HEAD- QUARTERS, DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL OF NEW JER- SEY AND CALIFORNIA, ———— Special Dispatch to Tae EvENING Stan. New York, November 1. The outward work of the campaign 1s closing here with great outbursts of enthusiasm. New York cliy has never experienced anything like it. ‘The republican procession last night was, without doube, the largest ever witnessed here or anywhere cise. ‘Those who looked upon its solid, blazing col- uinns all of the evening,and then went to bed, arose this morning to see the rear of them passing down Fifth avenue, The actual detalis of clubs, organ!- zations, etc., foot up fully sixty-one thousand men. Gen. McCook, secretary of the United States Sen- ate, headed one division alone that numbered six- teen thousand. The democrats, while admitting that the demonstration was very formidable, say, with truth, that it was reinforced by outside clubs from Philadelphia and New Jersey. The Cleveland parade of the business men of the city began to form in lower Broadway and adja- cent street at two o'clock this afternoon, and promises to be a very large affair, The publishing and paper trade alone furnish twenty-one hundred men, and are headed by the leading firms of the elty—the Harpers, Appletons, Putnams, etc. The bank clerks number three hundged and titty; the carpet men eight hundred; the iron and metal trade twenty-five hundred; the draymen and por- ters seven hundred and fifty; the unton printers four hundred and fifty, and so on to the (ud of all the channels of trade and commerce. A\ °f the business houses interested in the parade ci 2d at one p.m.,and paid theirempioyes fora full day. George Munro, the publisher, furloughed all his printers, and patd them in full. ‘The large firm of Bates, Reed & Cooley did the same thing, and paid all the expenses of their men for uniforms, music, ete, THE BITTER DEMOCRATIC FEUD. To-night Tammany hall closes the long Ine of processions, It was confidently expected that the county democracy and Irving hall would turn out with them; but they positively refused to do so, and Tammany will go it alone. The members of the county democracy say that they would not be seen In the samestreet with Tammany, This fully confirms the reports of the bitter feud existing be- tween these organizations. Each 1s charging the other with treachery on the national ticket in order to elect its candidate for mayor. The national democratic committee, ‘through Mr. Gorman, say that this trouble will not affect the votes for Cleve- land, but the past experience of Just such a state of affairs does not confirm his judgment, while leading city democrats do not conceal thelr anx- lety over it. Wm. Bourke Cochran, a prominent member of Tammany, who labored so hard at Chi- cago to defeat Blaine, publicly declared here to- day that he knew of several hundred Tammany men who were going to vote for Blaine, and openly charged, in a public meeting last night, that the county democracy had sold out Cleveland in order to elect Grace as mayor. JOHN KELLY'S NOTE OF ALARM. John Kelly also sounds the note of alarm in his speech last night. REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE. ‘The two committee headquarters were filled with crowds and confusion this. afternoon. It was almost impossible to sce any one in authority. At the re- publican headquarters they were more than ever confident of Blaine carrying the state. The defec- tlon among the county democrats and the returns of a canvass in this city of the labor vote were the basis of this confldénce. They put Blaine’s plu- rality in the state, in round numbers, at 25,000. Emory Storrs, who was present, sald: “We will give the democrats fitty thousand in Kings and New York counties and then beat them in the state twenty thousand.” He was absolutely confident of a republican victory. He declared that there were few orno independent republicans north of New York city. ‘The committee had advices of decided republican gains in western New York. At the republican state headquarters the figures were higher. They claim a plurality for Blaine of 35,000, “and it may go,” sald the chairman, “to 50,000, for the labor vote is coming over to us in regiments,” LEADING DEMOCRATS SURE OF CLEVELAND'S SUCCESS. At the democratic headquarters both Mr. Bar- num and Mr. Gorman regarded the success of Cleveland in New York state as absolutely as cer- tain as anything that could take place. The de- fection in the city, they reiterated, would only af- fect the local ticket. The democratic vote in the state they placed at the lowest figure at 25,000 plurality. Congressman Hutchins, of New York, ‘who was at the committee rooms, said Cleveland would certainly sweep the state. He had not thought so at one time, but he was firmly of that Dellet now. OPINION OF A MAN OUT OF POLITICS THAT BLAINE WILL CARRY THB STATE. Georgo 0. Jones, for several years chairman of the labor and greenback party, but who quarrelled with Butler and is now out of politics, was asked this afternoon what he knew of New York. “Well,” said he, “I have no interest in the result, and shall not vote. Ten days agoin looking over the state in which I have lived fifty years, I thought that Cleveland had the call, but It !ooks now as if Blaine would carry the state, Butler is losing the labor vote rapidly, and the confounded tariff agitation 4s carrying it over to Blaine.” OPINION OF JOSEPH PULITZER, OP THE ‘woRLD.” Joseph Pulltzer, editor of the World, talked very carefully this afternoon over the situation. He sald the state was undentably for Cleveland by a | Yery decisive majority, and that the only hope the republicans had was in alleged democratic defec- tion in this city and their capacity in the use of money. He had no faith in democratic local issues affecting the national ticket, but did fear the enormous use of money in this city and New Jersey. DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED OVER NEWS FROM CALI- FORNIA. ‘The democrats are very much encouraged by a dispatch received this morning from San Fran- cisco, saying: “This city and county is democratic, and the state is in doubt, but the democrats are very confident.” A letter from the chairman of thestate commit- bel redicts a democratic majority of 5,000 in Call- GOV. ABBOTT SAYS THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY NEW JERSEY, Gov. Abbott, of New Jersey, is in the city, at his Jaw office here. He says New Jersey will remain in the democratic line as usual on @ presidential jority. MANAGER ELKINS BAYS BLAIN®’S ELECTION I8 BEYOND DouBT. It was no easy effort to see Manager Elkins at Tepublican headquarters this afternoon, but In a minute’s interview he said: “Tell Tax Sran Blaine’s election ts. all doubt. Blaine him- self has no doubt of it We shall carry every northern state, Paste this in your hat and see if it ig not the truth on Wednesday next.” that Cleveland ts sold out in New York city. ‘They are sending diepavehes contradicting the creipetpe pelea! is, of intended to amlect ‘the vote of the adjacent states pias pes entsigiest GOV. CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK. sual throng at the ‘Cleveland will re- view the in New York to-night, returning early morning. = NOVEMBER 1, 1884/-DOUBLE SHEET. THE SITUATION IN CONNECTICUT, | T#= CASE OF MR. W. H. DEMPSEY. Habeas Corpus Proceedings To-day. The case of W. H. Dempsey, indicted here and in Boston on the charge of presenting talse vouchers for supplies to the bureau of medicine and surgery ‘Was before Judge Wylie to-day on writ of habeas corpus, District Attorney Worthington and Assis- tant District Attorney Coyle for the government, and Hon. Jeremiah Wilson, Mr. A. B. Willlams and W. J. Miller, for the petitioner. Mr. Dempsey after having been indicted here and pleading to the tn- dictments, was arrested here about ten days ago ‘on a warrant issued by U. S. Commissioner Bundy under the Boston indictment, and he was com- mitted to the custody of the marshal. A for a writ of habeas corpus was filed, and t betng issued, the case was taken before Judge Wylie, who continued the trial till to-day. eS SE sey, nied a tugs 'under the ‘Boston “warrant be q Uat the marshal be directed to deliver Mr. Demp- a ‘of Taylor agt. Talnter, and. gala "thers "were other authorities to show that if the prisoner gave ball in one jurisdiction and Was tried and convicted in another the surety COMPLICATED on COMPARI- The Estimates on Both Sides — The Democrats Ciaim it by 5,000 Plurat- ity—The Republicans by 2,500 Piu- rality—Some Reasons Why it is Likely to go Republican—The Legislature Sure to be Republican, Special Dispatch to Tar Evestxe Stan. Harrronp, Conx., November 1.—The poittical situation in Connecticut is complicated beyond comparison with that of any other campaign for a dozen years past. There are indefinite factors which make all estimates of the result guess work and which may account for the confidence with which both of the great parties claim a triumph on ‘Tuesday next. Premising that Connecticut is no- toriously a-close state, with pluraltties rarely ex- ceeding 2,000 for either party on a total vote of some- Uhing over 190,000, tt 1s evident that the defection ortwo or three thousand from either party 1s a matter of serious moment, and tt 1s on these defections that party managers are led to make their estimates, The democrats ciaim a plu- rality for Cleveland of five thousand on an estima- ted total vote of one hundred and forty thousand next Tuesday. They reach this by taking sixty- five thousand straight democratic votes for Han- cock four years ago and adding to it the natural Increase of three thousand votes and the retnforca- ment resulting from independent republican ala, estimated at five thousand. ‘The republicans had 67,000 four years ago, but the democratic manayers after adinitting @ gain to that of 3,000 by natural increase, claim that they will lose 5,000 by the independent repub- licans and four or five thousand by the prohibition Yote. Closer estimates reduce these two votes last’ named by one-half, leaving the estimate of the total republican vote 65,500. ‘The democrats estimate a loss to thelr own ticket at 2,500 to 3,000 by the Butler ticket and the Irish defection, leav- ing them 71,000, or a plurality of about 5,000. ‘These figures look well on paper, but, their weakness les in the fact of the impossibility of estimating with any degree of accuracy, either the Indepen- dent republican, the prohibition or the Irish votes for Blaine. ‘The republicans claim 2,500 pluraitty. and get at this by taking the Garfleid vote and natural increase, imaking large deducuions trom den ‘atic strength for the Butler vote and Ir: tion; then placing the prohibition vote at Its figure of one thousand, and estimating the ndent vet to exceed tivo thor throughout both calculations, here “admitted, and a_proot in the very few bets that have been made in this section on the result in tho state. ‘The pro- fesstonal betting men are giving Connecticut a wide berth this fall. My own Judgment ts that the democrats have overestinated the ald they will re- ceive from the prolithition yote indirectly and from the Independent vote directly. ‘The Independent Managers don’t pretend to be uble to count noses, und it ts evident the men they hold up in promi: nence in the various sections of the state are not men of influence or vote getters. They are in t state at least, largely clergymen, college professors and such meh, not manufacturers, Slorekeepers or practical business men, having personal interest in questions of the cainpaizn, and having men un- der them whose votes th n influence, or direct: ly control. Connecticut is essenuatiy « manufac- ‘turing community, and questions of tariff interests empioyer and employe more than Mulligan letters or Maria Halpin storte Connecticut people don’t care for side issues, Keviewing the sit stands to-d right on the e' Party appears to have an even chane’ shouid be remembered that for very many 3 {is electoral vote has been always given to the re- publican coiumn. In 1s76 it went for Tilden, ut Cleveland is not enshrined In the heurts of ue democrats as Tiiden was, hor was the. tariff so inch of an issue then as now. ‘There considerable silent vote in the state, which comes out only in presidential cat ‘and then al- most invariably on the republican Side. ‘The publican managers anticipate that it wiil range Itself under their banners Uuls year as usual If it does Blaine gets Connecticut. ‘The repubilean can- didate for governor and the whoie state ticket will probably be elected. ‘The Independe! those names on their batlois. The leg! certainly be republican, ensuring the ele: republican Senator in 1885 MR. BUAINE J His Speech at Hartford. HartForp, Cosx., November 1.—At Merlden Senator Platt joined the party. Hartford was reached at 12.10. As the train cameto a stop there was a cannon salute and loud cheering. Mr. Blaine and General Fremont, ac Senator Hawley, entered a. carrtage driven to a 3 in front of house, around which ple were waiting. along Uhere were lines “of Piumed Knights and other clubs, and Une sidewalks were crowded with Spectators.” Gen. Hawley introduced Mr. Blaine, Who Was loudly cheered. jie spoke as follows? “The people of that spiendid section of the state of Ohio which was auctently a colony of Connecticut, commissioned me by their vote In October to beat to the mother stave in whose capital I now stand the assurance of their loyalty to New England teachings and to New England principles [Cheers] I am here to-day to recelve from you the assurance that the mother staté herself is pre- ared to prove her fidelity to her own history and eT own exatnples. “(Renewed cheers] If there be any state in the Union profunaly interested in tue Industrial and finan- cla” systems of the Vnlted States as those systems exist to-day, Connecticut 1s that state, for her marvelous indusiries have been bullt up under the influence of the protective tariff, and her great fnanclal center, from which radiate Influences co- extensive with the Union,has received in full meas- ure the benedt and the biessing of the great fnan- clal system which the republican party has given to this country. ‘The national canvass,now so hear its close, concerns, In the wide sweep of the great issueS it Involves, every man, woman and child in the land. ‘There'is not an industry that will not be affected by its decision. ‘There is not a paper dollar whose value will not be changed by a wrong decision. ‘The industrial system and the fnanclai system under which our great national progress has been achieved during the last 23 years are peculiarly the work of the republican party, for at every step in thelr enactment they were resisted by the democratic party. Have the voters of Con- necticut stopped to reilect what would be the Ln- fluence upon their state {f there was such a change in the tariff as the democratic party in Congress came within two votes of effecting last winter? Have the voters of Connecticut stopped to think what would be the effect of an abandonmentof the present currency system of the United States, which would certainly follow if the democratic party should come into power? ‘That currency system as it stands to-day 1s cer- tainly. the ‘most remarkable in the finan- cial history of the world. The greenback cir culation of between three and four hundred mitlions ts held steadily at par with gold by the readiness of the government with its surplus coin in the ‘Treasury to redeem every cent on presentation by exchanging a gold dollar for a paper dollar, while the National banks stand ready to pay over thelr counters for their bills, elther the coin or the green- back note, which fs immediately controvertible into coin. The only suggestion which has come from the democratic patty during this campaign, di- rectly bearing on this important question, is the continually repeated declaration of Mr. Hendricks, the democratic candidate for Vice President, that the first measure of his party if elected to power would be to get rid of the surplus held in the vaults of the Treasury for the purpose which I have indicated. , [Groans] There 18 not a man in the United States who has given the slightest study to our existing financial system, who does not know that if Mr. Hendricks’ recommendation should be adopted the government wouid be unable to redeem the greenback in cotn, the specie stand- ard on which the business of the country rests ‘would be destroyed, and the national bank system fatally impaired. "Mr. Hendricks wouid frankly admit—tor he is a frank gentieman—that ve is not a_ friend to the national bank system, and that as a member of the Senate of the United States he opposed the legislation Which favored that system. Perhaps one of the first measures of the states right democracy, if given control of the government, would be vo Te- Store to the states the power tO establish state banks. We are justified in this assumption by the argument of the democrats in Congress for wventy years past and by their ceaseless hostility to the naulonal banking system. In is connection let me remind you that when Abraham Lincoln was elected there were nearly 800 broken state Danks in the Union whose successive failures had cost the people annually five per cent of the total paper ctr- culation of the country, and had involved during the last twenty years of democratic rule in this country a total 1dss to the people of two hundred million dollars. If you place this ominous fact against the lence of the last twenty years of our history, during which ho man has lost a ‘single dollar by the circulation of the national banks, you will find, I think, a conclusive argument in favor of maln- taining the present financial system. [Cheers] Before an audience of esi Conia Pechashd not require argument or lilust con 3 ‘self with stating them to you, and Did you, with many, thanks for your generous reception, a Cordial good-bye.” Gen. Fremont was next introduced and was very enthusiastically received. Chauncey M. Depew spoke , and then the party returned to the ‘train ‘streets even more crowded than those first traversed. At New Haven. New Hagen, Conn., November 1.—In pursuance of & promise made before he started on his western tour Mr. Blaine left New York this morning in a special car attached to the regular train to visit the Row York “parade ‘had kepe itm out his car some time before It left the Grand Central depot. at 9a m Gen. Fremont, Miss Blaine and James G. Blaine, jr.,'were also of the At several points along the route where the made ita regular stops, gathered, and cheered when window they discovered Mr. Blaine, but, be did not sppear in wa umber of Hartford, geutemen ‘eho had borded the train at Bridgeport, Pustic Deer Stareuent.—The debt statement issued to-day shows the reduction of the public debt ‘the month of October to be $8,307,193; decrease: hoinaghen ying oceygieen owen ger in the ‘Treasury, gold oul of Was not released. Ution Was allowed to be fled by . A. B. Willams argued that the Jurisdiction of this court attached to the defendent the moment he gave ball, and the district attorney now seeks tosend himto a foreign jurisdiction. He dented that this could be done; ‘that Mr, Dempsey could be made the ball to catcher with the cited several authorities that which first attaches has preference. Mr. Coyle claimed that as the district attorney ad ‘the right to determine the order of business When two district attorneys unite Ina Tequest to the court as to which case shouid be Mrst taken up the court should grant the request. Mr. Worthington read a number of authorities, and contended that if the United States took the Party out of this jurisdiction that fact would operate lo exonerate the bail here, son, for the petitioner, sald that the post- tion taken Dy the ober side Was untenable, and that while a man was In lawful custody he was not irable to arrest under a writ from another Jurisdic- ss between the ter striking at Lim, and he the jurisdiction C._A.'0. Rosell, of Pe THE COURT'S CPINION RESERVED. ‘The court said 1t would atnounce the opinion on a District Government Affairs. IVPROVING THE PAVEMENT ON The Disteict govern: bricklayer, about thirty-el aring up the old pet, between B str nd Teplacing re 1S. probaby sstrect than an blocks, larger than the Worn Very smooth are » boon Injured by fall ing oa the car- | rlageway heavily loaded. | Wide for the ‘safety of tt to the Cogswell fountain, say- | probably owing to this f cost to the Distrh nner he prope tountaln serviceable he does not explain, BUILDING PERM ued by Inspector . Dwyer, erect four two-story en 3d and 44 Dove, repair bri & betiveen P and Q streets nor! $10 render the treets southivest; od. 1204 H strect northwest; $150. NEW BUILDINGS IN OCTOBER. Wisle reports the number erected during tis month of Ucto~ ‘This 1s Ue largest work for xperience of his oMe Bullding Tuspector E of new buulding: ber at 159, rep: October in tue A number of property holders on 1st street north- est to the District Uion of a fence along ad Oblo raliroad ur nt a written pr Commissioners against the the Baltimore K OF PATENTS.—Mr, Henry Hl in-clief, Patent office, has been to perform the duties onet of Patents during the ce of tae commissioner and assist- ActiNG Comm: slgnated by the Preside Navat OxveRs.—Capt. O. F. Stanton, ordered to command the Tennessee; Lie Kingsley, to ordnance tnstruction at the ; Chaplain E. K. Rawson, detached a, Boston, 17th inst. and placed it. Commander Louls y on waiting orders. STUDYING THE CiviL SeRvice Henry Sherwin, chief examiner of the civil service commission of the state of Massachusetts, has been in the city during the present week for the purpose of famillarizing mnselt with the working of the United States civil service. System.—Hon. SECRETARY McCuLLocn to-day entered formally upon his duties as Secretary of tue Treasury. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market, ‘The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices of the New York Stock Murket to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: [}103%; 104; Oregon Trans. 8% YR Ont & West. tute that the 4 4% Pac. Maile. x {i ( 2/1159 114. | Roch, & P. 65%) 66Yy'St. P. 16% 16% Texas Pac. 114 114 Union Pac. 26 Washington Stock Exchange. Tinited States 434s, 1891 coupon . United States 45a, 1891, rewistered United States 4, 1907, coupon. United States 4. 1907, rewistered. United States 3 per cénts. District of Colum! Permanent improvement 6s, Permanent ir vement 7s, 1891, carrenicy ifty-year funding pt Fravklin Insurance Company National Union Insurance Company Gorooren Tusurance Company olumbia Insurance Company” German-American Insurance Potomac Insurance Company. Insurance Company... Railroad Stocks ton and Georgetown Bonds, * {his “home on Washi legal al#8aleee || e Central National Bank, Miscellaneous, Roand of Puptic Works, Green 88 Masonic Hall bonds.. ‘Chesapeake and Potomac Teleph Soldiers’ Additionals, per acre. Yalentine Scrip, per acre Sioux Half-brec Land Warrants, war 13) Land Warrants, other wars, per acre. The Haltimore Markets BALTIMORE, Mp. November consolidated, a ‘past-due coupons, 32: do, new threes, bid to-day. 3004, at the residence. of the bride Washington, D.C., to MAKY Thinks More Stringent Laws te Ea- ferce Celiection are Necessary. Mr. W. ©. Roome, chief of the special assess ment division of the District government, has fled with the District Commissioners his report for the ‘Sscal year ended June 90, 1884,0n which day the whole amount of drawback certificates found due by reason of revision of ex. clusive of the amount pte pong tigenneeyey tien certificates not presented, was §732,600.23, of which amount $720,242.04 had been tssued, $444,306.08 re. deemed in payment of special assessments, and 201,888.69 in payment of general taxes, leaving $14,377.27 outstanding. Of the #235,130 8 per cent certificates of sndebtedness outstanding June 90th, 1883,4902.150 remaln outstanding, for the Tedempticn of | which $382,317.88 in uncollected spect: assessments are pledged, which amount does not include the amounts ¢! to the several Standing ilen certificates issued by the late board of public works and not held by the commissioner of the sinking fund 1s $219,492.95, to the redemption of which outstanding assessinents 0 the value only Of $113,726.92 are pledgrd. A settlement is belng made with the holders of these certificates under recent legistation by the issue of drawback certificates for the amount of the recuction of the assessments by revision of the $581.2 2 of Kpeckal ssessinents pledged to the sinking fund and out standing June 30th, 188% $48,778(7 was collected ‘uring the Year, an average of jess than $166 a da: against an averige of $400 per diem for the - ing year. He suggests the necessity of more strin- ent legislation Lo enforce collection by sale, as the existing law seems to be entirely inideqhate to convey a satisfactory title to a purchase at such sale as can now be made. > Treasury Changes. APPOINTMENTS AND & PROMOTION, The following appointments to clerkships have deen made under civil service rules: Miss Jessie T. Moon, of Missourl; Miss Kate Wing, of Michigan; Sylvania. Promoted—Kaward € class 1, llght-house board. = — A Feartul fan. A BRICKLAYER DROPS FROM A SCAFFOLD SIXTY-THRER FEET ABOVE THE GKOUND. At eleven o'clock toalay Mr. Thomas Beall, a t years old, while n building, in Judiciary affold to the ground, a dis- Reynolds, from $900 to Working on the new Pe are, fell from the s of sixty-three fect. He struck on his let | Shoulder and was knocked s¢ He was at- | tended by Dr. i . stranice to | Suy, no bones bre and after fous nearly hour Vived At the time ot w-WorkMan a scoffeld on wh men state, Is but two feet wide, not s workihen, a that he fe en to his mother’s res on 8th street, was t Later. I$ shoulder, Back, and nd bis right i — He Loved Mis Dog. AN OLD MAN GOES TO JAI. SooNEN 7 HOUND KILLED. Taylor Reddick, an old color living on the Tenleytown George. town, was charged by Polleeman Jones,in tho tt was found AN HAVE Wis Police Court this morning, with betng the owner of dog, and falling to procure a tag forthe same. He was found guilty, and the court « Tred to let him go if he would promise to pay the license or aliow the dog to be kttled. de, 1 ain't got no money, Taln't got no wite, an’l ali got no "tection fo"my Mth 5 Joepttny Md Taint gwine to p: him,” s @ its course, and a will ve to accept my proposition or go to Jail,” Judge, “Well, L reckon T31 have to go to jail,” said the old men, as he walked towards the cell, and turn- ing around, he sald to the oMicer: “Mr, ‘Ji ye dat my chiidens gits someting 5 hile I serves “de term ob de cote ‘ Gat ar ‘stracted one.” ‘The old man Went down for tive days. oe PayMasten Wasson Paxvonep.—The President this afternoon tssued a pardon to Major James R. Wasson, the defaulting army paymaster, who was sentenced in the spring Of 188} to two years’ imprisonment in the ate penitentiary, Hits term of imprisonm: witha reduction on account of his good behavior, have expired Mon- day, but the pardon of the President restores lim tw cluzenship. Frank Warvey, a new armory, at the corner fell this morning and dtsh Temoved to Freedman’ Charles Ro Mil down tbe hateh) turing his hip, ——— Finst CosTRoLiEn LAWRENCE Will leave for Ohio this evening. prer employed on the i5th and E streets, ed his ankle. He was baker, last night fell at Havenner's’ bakery, frac RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The followte: were the readings at the office of the chiet sirad oMicer to-day: 7 am. 43.7; 11a. m., 2pm, 6.6 Maximum, 65.7; minimum, 41.3. presmcmese thas Alexandria Affairs, Rerorted for Tar Eventye Stan. Scwoon BoaKp.— ity School board held tte Tegular meeting last night, Hor. C. E. Stuart, pres- ident, in the char. ‘The question: if erection of the new building coming up, jntendent introduced a resolution that $3,000 of t Tunds in the possession of the board be set asic a vuliding fund. Tresident Stuart offered a sub lerk be directed to pay Mr. Bradley $3.000 due on the Peabody building. subject of a new building was then laid over until the hext mocting. The proposals tor digging a wel on the workhouse lot and for new desks at Wast ington school were postponed until t tmect- ing. The clerk Was authorized to grant permits to adopted children of Beaj. F Lucas. The Subject of maps for Wasliliy text books for w eting. periniendent hat he be authorized to give holidays on Thanksgiving day, and to include Fridays in the holidays. fe thought the board might as well be ful for the result Of the coming presidential el . Ps mt Stu. art was opposed to holidays that did not belong to inginia. “The superintendent's motion was agreed to—yeas, Messrs. Vincent, Mankins, Herbert, Strauss" and Marbury, 5; "nays, Messrs. Stuart) Carnes and Leadbeater, 8.’ An Invitation was ex: tended to the board to attend the lecture of Dr. Powell next Friday evening, aud the board ad- journ’ PoLiTica.—A republican meeting was held at Armory hall last evening, and attended by the re- eed ininstrels and the “Washington Invincl- ea,” latter Wearing white capes, carryit torches, and discharging Mreworks as they mov through the streets. “A band of mest: accompanied the visitors. Isrecrion.—The Alexandria Light Infantry was inspected last night -by Col. Stern, of Kichinond, the Inspector general of state milla, The corps passed an excellent Inspection. Nores.—The teachers of the public schools were paid off this morning for October.—Services of All Saints took at the Cathollc and the Epis- copal churches here this morning.—Capt. Bart- Jett, of the chain gang, 1s very ill of pneumonia at igton, hear Queen street,—— ‘The county court has ch its session. The Sig- ourney Raub case has been decided by a verdict of $125 for Raud, eo News Briefs, At Salt Lake city, yesterday, the Connelly polyg- amy case was distilssed. ‘The Jude sald the test mony differed so radically trom that before the grand jury that he was astounded. The most laring perjury had been commitied. Daniel C. Kiser, one of the most prosperous busl- ness men in southwest Virginia, rode out on his farm near Bonsack yesterday and cut his throat with a razor. The cause of the sulcide is un- known. Eugene Dorner, in Iilineds, last night, killed Leroy Hunter, a respectable citizen, with a baseball bat. Hunter was carrying a torch in a political proces. sion and unintentionally lowered 1 until tt touched Dorner, when the la assaulted him. MARRIED. PEABOPY-McCUTCHEN. In PhfsdAphia, Penn, Aucust 11th, 1880, by the Rev. Enoch stuble.of the, Central Methodist copal church, JosE K. PEA- BODY and MAKTHA J. McCUTUL ington, D.C. UTCHES, bot of Wach- STAUF-SCIAFRIRT. October 27th, 1884, by th. rector emeritus of St. Andrew’ Rev. W. A. Her: WILLIAM AT STAUE. of ‘hhultimmes to ies Broca ington, J., daughter’ of Dr AF. Scuafhirt, of Wach- HOPI ITZELL, . On Wednesday, October 29 ‘ort View,” near 4K. UPTON, of HOBLITZEL! church, corner Twenty-eivhth snd ttc <a Soren hilary Softy our teary are falling: Toi vena chartsbed ‘beet called from os away. : Br Hiss Wire axp Noncr. 2pm. wets "tala ean