Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1884, Page 1

é THE STAR. FUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Contr Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. EVENING ADAMS. Pres't. Jur Fererwo Bran is oe wd to subscribers m tha Tan—pabliahed on Friday—Sl a year. Hon. Che ‘pening Star, V% 64—N®. 9,837. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1884. HE-NO rote from China, ‘ctable China- HE-NO HE-NO x erithas been HE-NO XO pn market HE-NO NO United States—The Department of HE-NO NO Agriculture at ton, inaspe- HE-NO NO cialt ke Chinamen HE-NO M EN'S Ovenrcoars FROM $15 DOWN TO $5. WE DOWT KEEP MANY KINDS, BUT WHAT WE HAVE (NOT OVER TWENTY STYLES) ARE THM NO neverdriu teas themselves, HE-NO NO they are made for the foreign mare HE-NO XO & HE-NO No NO 600, Appleton’s Cyclopedia, Vol. 15, page ays: “Teas are subject to vari- Iterations, inclu IE-NO. oring, to improve the looks of infe- NG riorkinds. The materials used are {NO Prussian bine, eypsum and indigo.” lot && Co. of the above abuses, offerto through the grocers, HE-NO a Tea similar to the one drank ia it is called HE-NO, and is tthe € HF-NO HE-NO recognizing HE-NO withe HY-NO iking and fancy twisting, usually BE mn teas shipped to the American HE.NO market; ft {selnply Tea fn its nat- m, and is the kind tho iy im the orig~ metal lined packazes, 1 pound, ) 3spound and"% pound sizes Itis .psive coloring, pol- HE-NO uever sold im bulk like cthertesa HE-NO- HE-NO HE-NG HE-NO HE-NO BE-NO “lh AMUSEMENTS KINDS THAT LOOK WELL AND WEAR WELL, FROM $15 UP TO $55 1S WHERE WE KNOW WE CAN DO YOU SOME Goon, 915 To 925 MEETS THE POPULAR IDEA OF PRICE IN OUR TRADE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER WE SAY IT BOLDY, THAT FOR $20 THERE ARE NOW. SEVERAL STYLES OF OVER- COATS HERE AS GOODIN POINT OF MATERIAL, FIT, FINISH AND STYLE AS WE OR ANY OTHER TAILOR CAN MAKE YOU FOR 40. BY ALL ODDS ITS THE BEST $20 WORTH OF OVERCOAT WE HAVE EVER SEEN. A. SAKS & CO., LEADERS IN CLOTHING. 916-313 SEVENTH STREET. AMUSEMENTS. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ij GRAND GALA OPENING WEER Performance in th's Sclendid Thespian, - sig try Corps, will be given by IM ant MMM OA MM MMMM AN MMM at MM AA GR. GLISH ae ped Tustaptetra, Sha Dame “Wile Broder Walter a. vITT ah En AAR 5x33 Eee 284 AT DROOP'’S M MONDAY—Eossini's Masterpivce, with great cast, SEMIRAMIDE Abbott, Annandale, Fabrini, Broderick, Guise, Campo- ‘TUESDAY—The Sparklinz Oriental Opera Comique, RING FOR A DAY. Abbott, Annandale, Castle, Broderick, Allen and Taglia- e Cast of Favorites, With an Im ‘NG_Graud Revival of Balf's Me- WEDNESDAY EVEN! fodiens OPS pone MIAN GIRL. : Abbott, Annandale, Falrini, Ailen, Tagliapietra, PULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL. THE FASHIONABLE EVENT. —MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1884 Temple. just completed by the Washington Light Infan- the Mendwned and Fopular A a BEB BBB 00 r T OPERA COMPANY! ARTISTS EVER HEARD IN ENGLISH OPERA: A DDD Y ¥ AAD DY ¥ AAD D ¥Y¥ ww Ww ASAD DY . wow R REERA ADDD ¥Y = ---.5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. cidoteviammtenty Anns Prima Donnas, Abbott, Bellini, Annandale, Castle, Broderick, Allen, ‘Campobello. FRIDAY—Abbott’s “Last Rose of Summer,” MARTHA. Abbott, Annandale, rate ‘Alien, Broderick, Taglis- SATURDAY—EMMA ABBOTT MATINEE = { SATURDAY EVENING—Grand Revival in English of ‘Verdi's IL TROVATORE, With a Strong Cast of all the Favorites. SECURE SEATS EARLY. 23 JN ATONAL THEATER MONDAY EVERY EV: WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE. SHOOK & COLLIER'S COMPANY in Robert Bu- chanau’s rat drama, STORM-BEATEN, Masnificent Scenic, Effects tncludine the Realistic — realts Ettects, ated aud patented by Ly- They D. ue surviv. re of the late Greely Lady Frenklin Bay disfon will appear int the wreat Arctic rescile scene heir crigiual costumes ax worn by them on that memorable cecasivn. Next week, commenciug November 16th, MILAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY. 03 rn NING, COMEDY AND PATHOS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER gp. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. By J. K Titlotson, A GREAT CAST, ae Original Scenery and Avpoin she Union Square Theater: under tn WILLIAMS & TILLOTSON. Monday, November 10th, the Great London Success, A HOOP OF GOLD. 28 WPHEATER COMIQUE. TO THE CHIEF? mae ELECTION RETCRNS ! takes plessure in. announcing that ls weiewraph companies for all the ispatches on TUESDAY EVENING, No~ T OF THE ELECTION, ompany have run their special wire ‘ weiil be placed upon the Swed in this city on the ss, aa produced at Taanagemsent of ME MUSE! pe ANOTHER BIG SHOW. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK. Carter and Anderson, Needham and Kellx, The Ma- ximeliee ud Coa ot wee seforn Will Mitch Scotch harpist and. bugles. German dua, the Arnent, Mas Neiie Ande dice ‘Evang. Prot Everett and the Lee of carioaities fn the Museum. ‘Auinisaton to all omy 10 cents. vO DAYS’ TROLTING AT IVY CITY— NOVEMBER STH AND 6TH. LADIES GOODS. Mis Sera Rovrrer. 60 STH STREET, Opposite Patent Offica ‘Large and complet» stock of LADIES’ AND CHIL DKER’S MERINO and WOOL UNDERWEAR, SILK and CASHMERE GLOVES, COTTON, WOOL and CASHMERE HOSIERY, at very low prices. sean ak HOODS, SAUNT SHES MISTER, LEGGING LADIES SHAWLS and FASCLNATOLS. Infants’ and Children’s PLUSH BONNETS, WALK- ING sUITS MERINO CLOAKS, plain and embroid- ‘ered, in ‘Hubbard and other styles of superior M Wane. CLOAKS AT SPECIAL PRICES, ‘The recent warm weather has evabled me to purchase for cash at a low price a lot of noveities—Paris and Ber- lin roade goods—of which Ian give my customers the nent. Fiegant Seal Plush SACQUES and NEWMARKETS, lai and beaver trimmed. Great variety of SEKSEY JACKETS and NEWMAB- KETS. ‘Brocaded Plush and Velvet VISITES of new designs Just received. BLACK SILK C ES. od bya special operator, oth from the same company, who ail mewacrs in fall view of the audience, Tbe wan ineranter, thus affording not only: Dat al who att nd, a comfortable seas, cial wire, ami their own operator; mcare= fas also Leen secured, and we prouise to ful- 1 oeabove wo the ktter, mi theabore io the letter, 7. FE. SNELBAKER, In connection with the above. we shall give our entire evenina's entertainer os Toeatays, Thursdays and Saturdays, y. Suveuiber 10 iinus, Girard vere Teoupect Statuary aad Living Pictures as ‘OSTUM! ee GOODS of the highest character a “VLeadtive Paris styles in BONNETS and HATS, trim- ‘Pur and Father TRIMMING at very low Pur and Featice TRIMMIN ‘907 Peunsylvanis ave. ‘ Cite, Trevise, Mes. M. J. Honr, 1909 F STREET NORTHWEST. Is now prepared to exhibit a choice assortment of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS and ROUND HATS, ‘with all the NEWEST SHAPES in untrimmed FRENCH FELTS. MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS and DRESS CAPS. ‘A fall line of KID GLOVES, our own importation. Ont-of-town orders filled with great care oc25 ‘002t MICKCLES, $50. ‘The pubic are invited to call and ermine our new RUBEER TIRE TRICYCLE, Suitable for lady or cestleman, and which we offer at EIGHTY DOLLARS. Wt, C. SCRIBNER, oat 1108 F street northwest, Nw TONAL THEATER ‘OPERA “" ge-MONDAY, NOVEMBER lorm_aa ENGA EXTRAORDINARY. MEN Messrs Eavley & Kinsley have the pleasure to an- hounee brief season of Graud Opera by the MILAN GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. Bo x-sheet for preferred places for the singlenight sale 1 be opened af the Otlice of the Theater MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER $0, At 8:90 o'clock. cg nicht will be Veni's mas- ast cucbracine Signors Gian- The opera for ¢ terwork, “AIDA, Bink, Pusagz!, Wil Sid Mew lata Dat Jan ‘of this cot ve FE SOE ED BAZAAR with Musical TBANKSSIVING DAY. NOVEM Ticket, $1, Sinwle ‘ie count Eh 27TH. Season JSeente ‘The Youne man ‘btitie to a Pree. scholars F sti snd etrecte Tae rich thy aid streets 5 tirkets receives a Free Reholar: ‘ua. Kindergarten insutute southeast ‘Scie im 1878. Pau BAKER'S ADIES) SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED nd rained: “Circular linings repaired and r-<0y ered Clow muffs made. MISS CUNNINGHAM, 0085, 1310 8th street, between Naud On. w. Ws CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEW Dyeing, ‘Scouring Cleaning Establish. ment, 1205". Y. ‘ave. iw. All kinds of Ladies" and Gents? Work done in the most saperior manner. Crepe Veils, Lace Curtains, Evening and Party Dresses a spe. cialty, ANTON and CAROLINE formerly with’ A. Fischer. ocd FUR GAMENTS ALTERED, CLEANED MES. C. LARN-1t Late of Boston, 2a 19th street southwest, ADIES Ws Ay wisi Cates bt Sea Pa Bae au £ and’ Toys; Decicotng and Stamping: Fiteh and Velvet ferme fustructions ia Embroidery eels 1205 F street northwest. bY Coenen a 1:11 F street northwest, ; Teevntly returned rom New York "Latest stytes in Fall'and Winter costumes French method. ocll-Lin* OUGLASS. BINTH STREET, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST for Ladies ever shown in this city. For 75. we offer You the regular $1 UNDERVEST. while for #1. well, we simply ask you to look at vura after examining the ‘CHILDREN'S VESTS, heavy Merino, excellent value at 25,3 for $1. 50, fae, Tag) #1, Re. Weshowa SCARLET UNBERVEST for ladies, pure Sinead ‘A great bargain. Miss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 400 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Mal GaSantere perfect arene conor cuarabetibit SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-wade Undereioting, Merino Underwoer, ‘and focet Linported Patent ouider braces and Sl? Drew Reform Goods, French Corscte abd Duntles. Children's Comets, and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make), that for the price is unstrpamed. —Freuch, Gerinan and Spanish spoken. marlé BREAKFAS£ COCOA. ‘Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the ex- ccssof Of has been removed. It bas three times the ftreneth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or usar, and % therefore far more economical It ta Coleus, nourishing, strengthening, eastiy digested, Se aducraniy auapeed 408 Mivauue ae Well ae 1Or per- eeu healt, SOLD EY GROCERS EVERYWHERE W. BAKER & CO., rept LORCHESTER, MASS PPONTRE OF FRENCH WINES, COGNAO, CHAM- PAGNES AND CORDIAL. Clarets, $3.7), 94 and 34.00 per dozen. Sates Winis, Brendiesand Champammes, ca eo neha Chie, tour Dotties for 3 o 2747 Penngyivania avent be ‘Borteunx, Bureuud! Agents for first-cius bonnes, ¥ Vins de wut sortes ex casa aud Cognac. | SPECIAL NOTICES. __ = red. Charitice, under the constitution, is, THIS EVENING, November 4; but it {s"thoucht "best to Ineet at the central office, 224. G street, at 1:00 Stlock, and adjourn to some tins in the Bear future. Duo" notes of thotine and place will be wen. By order of the Board of Managers w i 8 EMERY, General Secretary. (-S* THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOMEO- attic Free Dispensary’ Association wall be held af the disper 709 G street northwest, on WEDNESDAY MON At 10:30 o'clock. All inter- ested are invited to attend.’ ae Ge ee move thei atonoe, House to be tors down: i JOS. B. COLLINS, Telegrams to The Star. ELECTION DAY. VOTING IN THE RAIN, FROM NEW YORK CITY. (25> FRENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 12. 1.0.0. r— ‘The officers and members are requested fo. meet at thelrlodg LHISEVENING,November 4 at6 o'clvck ‘sharp, to make arrangements’ for the 1u: ‘our de Be, RL Thompeon. GLOLGE W. WEED, Noble iran tg THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE WO- man's Christian Temperance Union. will be held TO-MORKOW (Wednesday) at headquarters, S15 8th street n. w., opposite P.O.department at 1:30 pan. ‘The president, who has just returned, will be present and fitganaccoun: of the annual convention lately held St Louis. Public suvited, it ce. EQUITADLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. he Ofth annual mesting of the Equitable Co-Opers- five fullding sociation will be WEDNESDAY, November 6, 1884, at 7 o'clock p.m., st Marini’s Hall, street. near 9th street northwest.” The Gist monthly. meeting of the Association, for the payment of dues. aud making advances, will be held tunmediately there- after at the same place. Stock in the #th issue can be taken and payment made thereon at this mecting, or at She office of the Secretary SOMERVILLE, President, INO. JOY EDSO office 917 F [ep DMPORTANT Novice—AN Xam Provi for the appointuent of Resident PI idence Hospital, will take place on THUMSDAY, the 1th instant. For further particulars apply to Bs-tu,th St J. W. BAYNE, SL D., Secretary. (Ce JOHN 7, MircHELDS REAL ESTATE <S Giice, southwest corner of 11th and Pa. avenue (Thomas Dowlins’s auction. rooms), Dealer in, k ¥siat Bonds, Insurance and General Axeut for the transactiow of all busites Promptatieution jiven to any business eutrasted to me Er [ee ENON CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING 45 <5" ciation. —Fitth issne of stock —The 38th regular Monthly mi: cting for the payer making advances will be beld on 401 AY, November 5 Tess. at 7 o'clock ym. at Cosmopoiltan Hall Stand Estreetsno:tiwest, Te tion to the Sti issue were opened at the lust rect! © DENNIS CONNELL, Prodi IVAN, Seezetar Ee NOV., 1874. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILIING ASSOCIATION. Subscription Books are now open for shares in the eighth issue, Montity $1,00in ASSETS OCTOBER 25, 1884, $427,987.69. Pamphlets explainiog the object of tite Association anil its method or doing t ‘&o., will be furnished _ S1813th st.n.w. Hand No.capste, ‘Mirean of E A Fish. Edis §} w. Price... Dr. Robt, eyiuri J, Wesley Eoteler T, Howser... Gio. A Shehatt Thos. L. Cropley D. Fre SN0/JO¥ ED _Ofice hours, 8:90 a.m, to 4:30 pus. ce hae TING OF TH of Geonzetown Coll of the Law De} Wesson WEDAESDAY Nov" to take appro} CuaBLEs J. uber Sth ISS4,at 7230 peu, priate activa rolutive to the death of Hot, PAULENRx, late Prosident of the Society. JAS. E, MORGAN, M.D, Vice President, CHAS, A. ELLIOT, Secretary. movet street north-west, where they woul: friends, Telephone commun es tor the cite per cent of this the reeeipts. tees ing all ex- ‘Share of the first series paid & Share of the Recon series for a payin ons) te city of Washing. the aUnUM to parties on the withdrawar of mone * ye ‘The thitd annual meetine on WEDNESDAY ING, November 5, at street. G 2p at nal re: ort from any of the following nated officers and directors: €.€, Duncanson, 9th and D streets, ovis Abraban We pay 3 per “, Pansic wrookes, War gover ht pris iy ‘tobaccouist ‘ania avenue nortiwest, Charles . Benjuiniu, attorney, room 95, Corcoran building, # 70 BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS —PRO- TP yonals sollctted tor buildin poate or fo Pelee Ore Hunting ‘rei tray Alesavcra, Vi four mndred feet water way oF less, balauce to be ‘Address a Or S11 SNOWDE: Alexandria, Val, the Committee, "AR. POUND x Guins is CO ENT RIFICE. ‘Twenty-five cents per votile. MUNCASTER & HOW: ARD, corner 7th aud Tatrects northwest, cal (ee DB ARTHUR © adaws Has Removed to No, #08 11th Street Northwest. CeO Se, RENN, Dentist, hai removed his office to 1498 New York. avenue northwest. cei6-im (ee ROGISEE E LEWIS. THE WELL KNOWN SF" sien Painters and Glaziers, are at 20s st. in. w. ‘Telephone call, 379-3. All orders promptly atvended to; ook oun ocl7-Im* (ep, HOSEA B MOULTON AND Fw nirren, ‘Jr, Aliorueys-at-Law, have REMOVED thelt offices 10 520 F stro t n Toa INO. MORAN, 2126 PENNA AVENUE, CF pact ct tabt rattober ant amie tocar; also Sexton's and Wocd's Parlor Sut Latrobes, to Heat two stories, as low an 20. Havinura lanes forbe ondons cnded to promptly. Telephone. oe ?-ahk (SE DANIEL HESPECTFULLY TX <7" forms his friends that he is now connected with GEO. C. HENNING, No. 410 7th street, aud. will be phased to furnish them with artistic garments, cither ready oF cstom made. oci-Inn, rea * | w over ” | cratic headqui ‘0. oF considerably less | Reported Trading of Tickets by Both Tammany and the County Democracy. ——— FROM NEW YORK STATE. Heavy Independent and Stalwart Anti-Blaine Vote. DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OF CARRY- ING THE STATE, BOTH SIDES CLAIM NEW JERSEY. REPUBLICAN GAINS IN OHIO. TROUBLE AT THE POLLS IN NORTH CAROLINA. REPUBLICANS CLAIM INDIANA. DISPATCHES FROM OTHER STATES. ar FROM NEW YORK crTy. Both Democratic Factions Trading ublicans—Early in Printing Re- Youx, November 4. The day has opened clowiy and drizaly at inter- Vals, but the weather has not dampened the vot- ing. It seems as If all New York below 40th street. up ail ight In order to be up early this ‘The various political headquarters and 1 rooms, ete., were crowded AU two o'clock a m, at the demo- ters, al the Hoffman hose, it was 10 get in or out of the hotel, almost Imposstt great deal ofexeltementover an error Jn printing the republican ballots (or the elty and the distribution of thousands of them efore it was Giscovered. ‘The ballots were printed in Buffalo and are the same for the there is a differenc outside of New ¥ in the caption for all city. When the ballots were reprinted Ube name of one of the electors was clipped by the cutting machine, which, 10 1s d, invalidates the ballot for President. ‘The repubilcaus are making every effort to rectify the nunuers. EARLY AND CONTINCOUS VOTING. Long Mnes of voters were at most of the polls | tn the 712 election districts of the city when they | Opened, at six a.m. and therehas been no abate- mentin the voting, according to the returns at police headquarters up to noon, NOTH DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN NEW YORK TRADING TICKETS WITH REPUBLICANS, aight trading Tammany Uekets for mayor tor the republican electors, but this, nevertheless, lias been golng on atsome of the polls on the east number of republicans in the assembly districts voted for Grant, idate for mayor. ‘The county de- ported to be selling out Cleveland fn all of the districts 1m the city for republican votes for Grace for mayor. In Brooklyn Albert Daggett, chairman of the siraightout republicans, yoted ‘for Farley, demo- cratic candidate for sherlif, and was followed by many republicans, but all of whom voted for Blaine. ‘TWO UNEXPECTED BLA Capt. Isaiah Rynders, a veter leader, and John ¥. ton, but now Tammat vorss. oyle, formerly of Washing- yites, voted for Blaine. G. We AL THE VOTING IN NEW JERSEY. ‘The Largest Vote Ever Pollcd—The Re= publicany Hopeful of Carrying the State—The Democrats Say Cleveland Will Have 3,500 Majority. ‘Special Dispatch to ‘THE EVENING STAR: Newark, N. J., November 4 Advices from all parts of the suite indicate the largest vote ever polled, in spite of the threatening Weather, ‘The republicans are hopeful, and especl- ally in view of the decrease in the prohibition strength, ‘The Butler party is pretty well broken up, and the Irish-American interested therein have turned to Blaine. vices from Southern New Jersey have been more encouraging since last Friday, and an increased majority there ts promised. ‘The democratic state committee men this morn- ing say they have no fears of the result, and be- Heve Cleveland will have 3,500 majority. ‘They have been inspirited by the renewed interest Sena tor McPherson and others have manifested during the past week, and they have the most money. Secretary Johu G. Foster, of the republican state committee, mourntully denies the story of large contributions. He says the committee has never been so poor, Both purtiesare watching for tliegal voters, and have officers and warrants ready for any emergency. No trouble has been reported yet, nor is any, I belleve, probable. Hunt, Newark Advertiser. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- idents is particularly culled to PHOSVITA: the vew and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Sate inst Fornale ureated vy the gisssor bottles by W. IN, Sole Lnventor and Man- ufacturer. 1429 Fennsyivauia avenue, api. (gr HARDWoops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM McLEAN & SO¥, STH AND B STREETS AND MTH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 5290 p> 0s Freres, ‘Large Assortment. Also, FANCY Goops. Call and Fxamina, 15th street, Corcoran Buildine., = EF. BROOKS, PAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMEING AND HEATING, ROCHON, CORCORAN BULLDIN: JF, PEP ea aesaRe Row P, 4(9 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. bree Patents ane ‘Five Medals’ iro Expositions of oh pa HUMAN, HALE AND “FINE BAIR, WORK. CHRUCISTENED PHARMACIST, Pra ae and im 8 first claws manner. P anne street southwest, é ty, a3 537 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘snd at moderate rates, 30. SES JAMES H. McGILL, ARCHITECT, Axrox Fisuers Office No. G street, pees oe street west, ick. Ladies’ and Gen! \'s Garments; also, Velvet and Pros Gioaks, Grape tte. are Ber se Sire RCERING "SPECIALTY. ioe removed eflectuaby. Bice e186 ani ‘SLi por Digg etd WHO WAGER HATS ON ry broctae, plans and specifications for all classes of Ladies, Lea ripertateols daciserectoa eet Loony Arresrom i LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOOD3. WLLE M, J. PRANDI, 47 Mas. M. 3. Hoxr’s, 1500 F oraerz, GRAY SHADES! RHEA WAVES! . SHINGLED BANGS: RSet So a _ A HEAVY VOTE IN INDIANAPOLIS, Republican Gains Reported in hb and German Wards—Mr. Hendricks at the Polls. Special Disnacch to Tar Evexrva Stan. INDIANAPOLIS, INp., November 4.—Ratned all night, clear and cold this morning. Very _heavy vote being polled. Republicans are gatuing in Irish and German wards More than half already in boxes Hendricks was at polls in his ward when they opened, and 1s per- sonally soliciting votes. Bets are offered dt $100 to #75 on Blaine carrying Indiana with no takers. W. R. Hontowar. FROM PHILADELPHIA, ‘The Republicans Expect to Carry the City and State by a Big Mafority— The Democrats Hope to Elect their Candidaye for Controler of the City. Special Dispatth to Tax Evextse Stam, Puttapeurata, November & ‘The weather here to-day 1s cloudy and warm. Great interest 1s manifested in the election, the Tepublicans being anxious to have thelr city give Blaine a majority of 25,000 and have the majority in the state go up to 50,000, ‘Tne city gave Garfield 21,000 and the state gave him 87,000. ‘The democrats are out in force for the purpose of electing their candidate for the cont one of the most lucrative afd powerful offices tn the ‘way of patronage in the city. ‘The democratic can- idate for this oMce is indorsed by the independ- ents and reform republicans, and, notwit the heavy republican majority in the city, he 1s itkely to be elected. ‘There 1s also a spirited contest over the election of members of the levislature, as ‘the legislature chosen to-day will select a succes- sor to Senator Don Cameron, ‘Returns from all the election divisions in the city Tecelvgs at the mayor's office up to noon show an ‘unprecedentedly large vote, which indicates 9 big republican majority. ‘The indications are that the Yepublicans will carry the state by 40,000, elect legislature that will be strongly republican on Joint batlot, and make eae ayes Come: pasa See Le - yas the county, | John Kelly issued orders to report any one who | tral part of the j ran democratic | The state committee’s ad-j GREEK MEETS GREEK. A Preliminary Trouble at the Polls in North Carolina, Special Dispatch to Tar EVExrxa Stan: Rattan, N. C., November 4, 12 m.—This morn- ing, at 10:30, a well-known young man and voter’ of the 5th ward, and a coalitionist, went up to the polis and voted the straight Biaine electoral ticket. AS8soon as the fact was discovered he was ap. Proached by several democratic friends, who ex- Postulated with him. :He resented thefr interfer ence very wanmly and, in an impromptu speech, called upon the young men of his precinct to throw Off the yoke and vote according to the dictates of thelr own consciences, ‘The result was that he had an hundred friends around him ina moment. His diood began to boil, but notwithstanding the ex- citement, he demeaned himself asa braveman anda gentleman all the way through, At least 50 votes went for Blaine at that voting precinct. I under- stand that these tactics are to be pursued throug! out the state. If it works as well elsewhere Blaine will carry the state by 20,000. Ithink Gen. Seales, the 2euocratic gubernatorial candidate, will be elected. G. —__»—___ NEW YORK. Comparisons to be Made with the Vote of 1880. New Yorx, November 4—In this state to-day, Desides presidential electors, the following candl- dates will be voted for: Two Judges of the court of appeals, 4 Congressmen, members of the assembi and in the various tocalities city and county off clals. The judges for supreme court will be elected, having been nominated by both the democratic and repubiican conventions. In 26 of the congres- sional districts there are, in addition to the nomi nations of the two princi}il parties.nominations by the people’s party or by the proibitionist. In five of these districts both these parties have made nominations. ‘There are in New York state, outside of New York and Brooklyn, 1.99$ polling places or election districts. ‘Returns trom these will be com- pared and sent out independent ot New York cl und Brooklyn. ‘The comparison in the state Will be ade With the returns tor President in 1890, The Vote in that year stood: Garfield, 565,544 Hancock, 834,511, With 13,805 scattering votes. 11:30 a,m.—The Voting Going on Quietly and Steadily in New York and Brookly the sun having struggled through the clouds once or twice since daybreak. At 11:30 o’elock the indl- cations are that it will rain before night. ‘The same condition prevails, according to telegraphic advices, in the greater part of the state. In N York and Brooklyn the voting has been remarkably quiet and steady, with only the usual attendanci atthe various polling places In New Yoi pols opened at 6 ain. and will clos ata pan. Tn vooklyn ther opened at sunrise, 6:38, and will close at sunset, 4:49. No Catting of Clevelana by Tammany. New Yous, November 4,12m.—Up to this hour all parties seem to be voting steadily and squarely for thelr local, state and national Uckets As far as the ob: s been no cut ‘Tammany is, ‘ailing 13 re- unmat casting a Tull Vote for Grait. ported, and there as been no disturbance. ‘The Straggle for the Mayoralty in New York City. New York, November 4.—ihe yarlous business exchanges, offices, stores and pubiie buildings, with but tew exceptions, were closed tox he custom house was open for an hour. The post oMice made Its usual deilvertes, ‘The state were closed, but the U. S. cammisstoners were in Session to decide eiection eases. Brom. all sides the strus- gie for the mayorsity was reported as running j high, with ud Grace in the foreground, bbS was behiud, aud practically out of the race, News at Democratic Headquarters, At the headquarters of the democratic nail | and state committees everything was reported progressing Very favorably outside and in the ci | for the national Ucket. Tt was said that ev thing througtout the city was quict, and that bo underhand business bad Pen disgovered. A budle- Un recelved at tie headduariers this morn tng Teal: A great demand for Cleve- land Uckets in republieda districts. Nodemoeratic Gefection Visible. perceptible. Tm mense Cievelind majority indicated here and in a | Brooklyn, Tn Brooklyn Th great force A later dispateh receive “New York and Bi Indications same at same hour when Cieveland elected governor, All democratic organization solid. No Irish disaffec- Uon.” Dispatches from New Jersey sald t ton Was progressing quietly and five | At repubit tuonad aud stat headquarters It was said that things had a favora- Die outlook for the national Uckel and a feeling was enteitaine Bluine Will Get an Lacreascd Majority Over Gartelé at Newburs. Newsvua, N. ¥., N i dependent. republicans levela ue place read: at “the elee- vather 1s rainy. A very full Vote ts being & 1s no contlict between the United States deputy iar- shals and the jocal ofictais vous pro- is quietly, “The proiibition vote li e Will not exceed 100. ‘The Buuer vote will also be light. | Many Butler men. are voting tor Blaine, Ite cans claim that Bla jority In Ube elty will de 400, @ staal Increase over Gartield’s, Blaine Ahead in Schenectady. ScnengcraDy, N. Y., November 4.-—The election in Schenectady, city and county, Js spirited. Both sides are working desperately. The county will | give Blaine 400 or more majority and West (repub- Hican) for Congress 300. ‘Tue eletion of Veeder (re- publican) Tor the assembly Is expected by at Jeast 200 majority. Cleveland Gaining on Hancock in Richmond Coun STaPLeTON, N. ¥., Novenber 4—Voting 1s pro- ceeding quietly in Richmond county. Clevelandg| will secure a majority of 400 larger than Han- cock’s. There 1s a close fight on the assembly, the democrats cutting thelr candidate generally. Queens Couniy Republicans Cutting ‘Their Ticket. Jamatca, N. ¥., November 4—A heavy vote is being polled in Queens county. The prohibition and Butler votes will be light. Many republicans are cutting their electoral ucket. Bepublicaus Claim 5,000 Majority in Monroe County, Rocnester, N. Y., November 4.—The day opened wet, but by ten o'clock the weather-was fair, The election 1s proceeding quietly. A Salt vote Is being polled and both parties seem to have \thorough or- ganization, ‘The republicans clalm akze gains in every ward of the city, and estimate Unt t ey Will carry Monroe county by 5,000 majority. The dem- ocrats do not admit more than haff this majority. Greenleaf (dem.), for Congress, largely leads his ‘tcket, but owing to the heavy vote he may be de- feated. The independent republicans are polling a large vote. The trish vote for Blaine wil not be greater than was anticipated. Large Democratic Vote at Hudson. Hupgox, N. ¥., November 4.—The election is pro- ceeding with unusual qufetness and good order. At noon the largest vote ever recorded here at that hour haa been cast. The democratic electoral Ucket is running considerably ahead of the state and local tickets. Indications are of a langely in- creased democratic vote over 1880. Reports from the county towns are to the same effect. All par- tes are active, and the vote or the county wri be very large. Many St John and few Butler votes are being cast. Chemung County will be Close. Extra, N, Y..November 4, 11 a. m.—The election 46 progressing quietly. A heavy vote is being polled. ‘The indications are that the county (Chemung) will be close, NEW JERSEY, ‘The Vote to be Compared with that of 1850. ‘Trawrox, N. J., November 4—New Jersey will today vote for presidential electors, seven Con- gressmen, a full assembly and part of the state senate. The state in 1890 gave Hancock a. ‘0f2016 a8 followse Hancock 162,506, Gurfiela ISOSS, ‘Weaver wack) 2,617, Dow (prohibit 191. Se es Expected. HasrrorD, Conx., November 4—The elections } to-day in Connecticut are for presidential electors, governor and other state officers, members of Con- pring ‘the state senate and also a senator in oops he gts ae pee court, The 11:30 am.—The weather 1s cool and cioudy, | oHI0. A Heavy Early Vote, as in October. Cuavatanp, O., November 4—The weather 1s murky and threatening rain. The polls onganized Peacefully throughout the city. A heavy vote was polled early, about the same as the ding ume in October. ‘The ticket peddlers at the polls are active, the being designated by differ- ent _coloréd badges, the most showy being those Worn by the probibltionists. Members of many Political clubs of both great parties assembled at their respective headquarters last evening and re- mained all night, to be in readiness at the opening Of the polls this inorning. A quiet but deep inter- est 18 manifested. No deputy marshals or special police are observable at the voting places. Republican Gains in the Western Re= , serve. CLEVELAND, ONTO, Nov. 4—Cloudy and threat~ ening weather seems to predominate over the ‘Western Reserve,although {t has had very little ef fect on the vote so far. Norwalk, Ohio, says the full October vote ts being polied, which will show considerable republican gain. Av Elyria a fuil vote ‘will be polled. ‘tabula a Tull vote ts being cast. At Painesville the vote, at 10 o'clock, shows republican gain over the Gctover election. At Ravenna a full vote 1s being polled. ‘The demo- cratic and prouibition vote talling off. Garretts. ‘ville reports an increase in the vote compared with the same hour last year. Everything is passing off yy and both parties are working vigorously. mn the principal towns in the Western outinue to show republican gains, | War- Fen, Ohio, reports 79 of the Nrst voters marched to the'polls in a body’ and cast, their solid vote fer the Tepudlican Ucket, Everything ts quiet so far. A Colored Man Knocked Dow cinmatl. Crxcrsxatt, 0., November 4.—The day opened with a cloudy sky. The voting began promptly with no disturbance at any of the voting precincts. There 18 much less excitement and Interest, and the crowds ave smaller about the polling places than at the October election. At, nue o'clock & ch all thevidlers, leaving wateh the polls een reported anywhere, except at one precinct in the eighth ward, where a colored man offered hus vote.” He was refused on account ¢ dence, and was knocked down and. dri ‘There'are no ofticers apparent about th pt the regular police. Ih some places the cit | zen's committees are present and are desiznated bs | Badges, Tvts estimated that the rain wiil reduce | the “total vote at least one thousand below that | polled in October. ‘Tie votes polled up to Gls hour fall short of the number polled at the correspond- ing hour at the October election. Nobody now anticipates any trouble during the election. A Large Vote in Cincinnati. NNATI, Ontto, November 4.—The rain ceased shortly after 10 o'clock, and the weather ts turning colder, but it isstili cloudy. The vote has increased, S0 that 1t now sees to De quite up to the vote at ne of the day at_ the October election, ‘The peacefulness prevails, Eleven arrests have } been made for Megal voting, ail of which were of | colored men. | 11 the rain holds off 4 is certain that | ‘¢ will be fully equal to that east In October, \possible to tell Wie complexion of te vote ne or ie ballots ere counted until after the Of the Voting at 6 o'clock. PENNSYLVANI poi: Voting in Philadelphia—com- parivons to Be Made With the Vote of SO. Pun.aperpnra, November 4.—The day opened in Philadelphia with the weathe | ening rain, but the e: | efticcrs are to be vot in the stat overcast and threat ly vote was heavy. No state 0 for to-day in Pennsylvania, large casting their banots | tors and one the vote of | to-day will be com; « plurality | the full vo 204; Hane 2s; Wea | 2 pladdits of 2 ; Tine present delesiwion in’ Congress stands Repubiltume i" deuectats" dnchadiag Eilott Congtessiuah. backer, 1, the trict. 18 J candid (lance), 12: Republican- green? atter Bruminy, of thirteenth dis: ction, against Reilly, | democrat. In the sixteenth district the democrats: made no nomination, but indorsed Kennedy, the greenback nominee. ‘The iegisiature chosen to-day will elect a U.& | Senator to sticceed J. Donald Cameron. ‘The present | body has @ democratic mazority of 13.0n Joint bsl- lot, as follows: House—Gemocrats, 113; repub- Heans, 88. Senate—democrats, 20; republicans, 31. ‘The 201 seats in the house will be reniiled to-day I iso 25 seats in the senai mr 10" are Pe Phliadelplia, in addition to the officers, will vote for a judge of the common pleas Cort aid judge of the orphans’ courtyeity controler, Tecorder of dev ds and two eity comuitssioners. = polls, wife opened throughout the state at e p. M Large Vote in Phila~ phia. election fs pro: Hons of th eressing quietly. ty Indicate t ing polled. There ing ofthe electoral ticket re ported, ut Ridgway (rep), candidate for city con- troller, 1s beng cut extensively 1n ail the wards. MASSACHUSETES, ‘The Vote to be Compared With That of Iss. sovember 4.—The weather here ts cloudy | field—democratle, republican, people's (Butler) and probibition—the vote ts likely to be larse. All of these tickets have electoral, gubernatorial and con- gressional candidates. ‘The republican candidate for governor Is Geonge D. Roblason, the present in- cumbent, ‘The democratic candidate Is Wiliam C, Euuleott, ofS e's pat Worcester, prouibition, Jullus clye, of Am- herst. In'the twelfth’ congressional district’ the four parties are represented by candidates, In the sixth district Henry Cabot Lodge (rep.) is making a strong effort to defeat H. B. Levering, and in the Tiith district Robert Treat sPaine, democrat aud in- Gependent, will run very close to E. D. Hayden (rep.) Dr. Everett, (em), in the second district, | has been inakiug & strony fight against John D. Long. An executive council of 8 is to be chosen and 40 senators and 240 representativesin the state leg- islature, all tour parties having candidates The Vote of to-«<lay will be compared with that of 1840, in-which year Gartield had 165,205; Hancock, 111,960; Weaver, 4,548, and Dow, 682. Last year, for gover= nor, Robinson had 100,092; Butler, 150,22; Almy, (pre.), 1881, \ VIRGINIA, A Heavy Vote Being Polled. Rrcnoxp, Va, November 4—Telegrams from Various sections of the state report threatening weather and light rains, Everythings progress. ing quietly and a heavy vote 1s being polled. More than one-half of the Vote of this city was polled Defore 11:00 o'clock. . Srady and Evans both Confident, PernusBura, Va., November 4.—The election thus tar has passed.off quietly. A heavy white and colored vote’ is being polied at all the precincts. Both Col. James D. Brady and Joseph P. Evans, the_ two opposing republican candidates for Con” ress from this district, express themselves as con dent of election. The ls are Vollng for Cleveland and Hendricks and their congressional candidate, Dr. George K. Rives. The weather is damp and disagreeable. A misty rain has been falling all the forenoon. Danicl, Dem,, Likely to Have Majority im the Sixth District, Lyxousune, Va. November 4.—The weather ts raining here. The election is progressing quietly, and a large vote is being polled. The disaffection among the Mahone republican negroes in the be- finning of the cary is proved to have been jealed by the solid vote for the it republican Ucket. There are no outside Issues, and each party isgiving its full strength. ‘The "indications are Mat Daniel dem. in the 6th district, will have 2,000 ‘over Morris (rep). MAINE, Republican Gains ‘September Vote. in ‘The vote is smaller but the pluralt- ty is larger. “At 11 o'clock ward 5 stood republican 95, democratic 60, a plurailt of 10. At 11 o'clock wi MMttle other than’ national} issues, the tariff mainly, and the succei8 of individuals for Congress, marked | are Voting for Chadsey (pre.) In Pawtucket, which | election in this state to-xtay ballots will De cast for atening, but there being four Uckets in tie | } | aistrlets’ in the preseat election. In the cougres- scored de Bee TWO CENT WEST VIRGINIA. A Large Vote Polled in Wheeling at 1 = m. Warruro, W. Va. November 4—The weather is fair. The election 1s progressing quietly. Ati ‘o'clock a large vote had been polled in this city. ‘The chief interest here 18 In the congressional con- test, The present incumbent is a republican. EGINIA, A Heavy Vote Expected—The Spirited Fight in the Fourth Congressional District. Ricamonp, Va., November 4.—The prospect for a heavy yote in this state to-day was never better. AS there are no state officers to be selected there were no local Issues in the canvass. In the fourth congressional district. the fight 13 interesting, owing to the fact that there are two republican candidates in the field, James D. Bi Joseph Evans, colored. ‘The aetn candidate merely to bring out a fuller cote the Cleveland eiectoral ticket, as the republicans have an overwhelming negro Majority in this dis trict. Brady ts the nominee of the Mahone party, ans Was putin the tleld by th honeltes, and has been supported Gov, Cameron, ‘The democrats expect doubtless elect eight out of the te: ‘The basis of comparison wili be the Wi gressinan-at-large in 1882, when Jobn adjuster) defeated John £. Massey 5,80 majority. | The resitt will Strength of the fehtie republicans in V AUls the first ge lection since the readjts by resolution adopted in their last state convention declared themseives bliean party of Vir- ginta: ‘There are Indications of light. local rains, but hardly enough to materially iuvertere with voting. : v ——— RHODE ISLAND, A Close Contest in the Second Congres- sional Distric Provipencg, K. I., November 4.—There at ‘State offices to be fillea In Uhis state to-do: dential electors alone being voted for. Th contest will probably be made tn the second Con- gressional district, where Wm. A. Price (rep), ts Opposed by Charles Hi. Pace (em), and A. i. ‘Chadsey (pro,) Coniparisons witl be taade wii the vote of 1880. The weather is cloudy and threatens toraln. ‘The voung commenced early apd promises to be ral, Reports from Various Towns. Provence, R.L, November 4—The city vote atnoonis: Biatne, $627; Cleveland, 1,696; scatter- ing, 236. Blatne’s vote ts 160 less Uhan Garficld’s at the same hour, and Cleveland's 461 more than Hancoc! An average large voie will be cast the sta In Ne had 815; nd, 482; St. With tndleations of 390 reputh second congressional districts ning behind his ticket. In Woonsocke 30, Inthe (rep) is ran- republicans isa Stronghold of opposition. to Pierce, avatlable, but an tcreased Ch: ported. "In East Greenwich Pierce had 47 and all the others 73. In Westeriy the republican vote 1s nearly as large as usual. Very few Butler or St. Jobn votes have been polied so Tar. sath en nase HAMPSHIRE, A Fall Vote of Over $5,000 Expected. . H., November 4—At the biennial NEW presidentia? electors, governor, five members of the executive council, 24 senators and 325 members of the house of representatives. ‘The sense of the voters will be taken upon the advtsablilty of hold- Ing aconvention to revise the constitution. All ties Will be Tepresented by electoral tickets In ly all the lanver ities and towns, while tn the smaller places oni an and democratic ballots will be distributed. ‘The several guberna- Yorlal nominers are: Hon, Moody Currier, of Man- chester, rep; Hon. Jotin M. Hill, of Concord, dem., and Hob, Larkin D Nason, of Tamworth, pro. ‘The Presidential vote in 189) was: Gurtield, 43,852: Han- cock, eal Dow, 180, and ih 1882 Was: Hale, rep., 4 85.916; scattering, 987." ‘The onducted with great vigor. prevalls everywhere and no pated. ‘The weather ts cloucy and & Tull Yow OF over 65,000 Is ex DELAWARE, Polls Open From S a.m. to 6 p.m. ‘os, Det, Noveuber 4—In Delaware to-day presidential electors and a member of Con- gress Will be chosen, together with a full county counties. ‘The vote for leut Iu 188 Was Hancock, 15,275; Garfleld, Weaver, 120. Charles B, "Lor, the present representative, 15 the democratic candidate k Congress, and Anthony Higgins 1s the candidateon the ‘republicaa Ucke, Polis open at 8 au, and close at 6 p.m. Sa MARYLAND, A Review of the Canvass—Compari- wons to be Made with the Vote for Governor in 1883. BALTIMORE, November 4—The election through- out the state to-day, except in several counties where the question of “local option” will be voted oa, is for electors of Presyent and Vice President and membe of Congress, There are presidential tiekets—the republican, democ peoples and the proibition. K republican and democratic tekets 1 Congress In each of the six di: tionists have candidates In Un ic, & the regular members ot ricts the prohibl- third and fourth districts, embraced in this city. ‘The canvass, Which was brought to a close oulv last night. while not attended With excitement or unpleasantness, has been most acilve and thorough by the republl cans and democrats in all Uke congressional dis- tricis. In fact, the general interest has centered more upon the result of the congressional than the presidential election. Mr. St John 1s the only presidential candidate Who has addressed political meetings during te campaign. ‘The present rep- resentation In Congtess Stands: Democrats, 4; re publicans, % the latter from the fifth and sixth districts, witch are regarded as the only dowbiful sional election two Years ago the majority for lion. HB. Holton, republican, Was 1,536. In the sixth district the “majority for MeComas, republican, Whose opponent Was Hon. Montzomery Hiair, was 1.280. AUthe election for ‘governor, In November, 1883, when Mr, Holton was the repubitcan candi: date, the fifth ‘district gave McLane, democrat, 13 majority. The sixth district gave Holton, republl- can, 34 majority. MeLane’s majority in the state was 11.987. In sending returns to-night compari- sons, When taade, Will be with the Yote tor gov ernor n 3883. ‘The polls opened at 6 a. m. and close at 6p, m. A rainstorm prevails Urouzlout the State, UL not Of sufficient severity to keep voters from the polls The temperature Is moderate, All Quict in Baltimore. ACONSID FRABLE MAJORITY EXPECTED FOR ST. JOHN. BALTIMORE, Mp., November 4, 12 mm. —The election fs proceeding very quietly in this city, and a lang vote is belng cast. In the fourth district, Find) (dem.), candidate for Congress, 1s considerably cut and will run behind the tckei. Sofar as lieard the state, both parties are hard at work. Littie attention ts pald to the Butter ticket, but in this city St. John is expected to get @ con” siderable vote, i ee NORTH CAROLINA, Witaurseron, N. C., November 4.—In addition to Presidential electors North Carolina to-day elects afull state ticket anda justice of the supreme court, members of the legislature ‘and county of- cers,” The issues are tariff, education, civil rights and the questien of negro riile in the eastern coun- tes. All other issues are dwarfed by the latter {Wo and the color line 1s sharply drawn in nearly the whole state, result the Star | ton — SOUTH CAROLINA, Practically a One sided Election. CRARLESTOX, & C., November 4—The elections in South Carolina to-day are for governor and other state officers, metabers of the legislature apd Con- DB, 8% well as for electors, (here ts Practically no opposition to the democratic candidates for state offices, and in only four oF ve counties Rave the republicans no:nina ed cand! dates for county offices. There ts no serions Oppo sitton to the demceratis candidates for Congress, except in the Tirst or Charleston district, where Taft (rep) opposes Dipdle (dem.), and Im the Seventh district, where Smalls (rep.) 18 Eiliott dem.) ‘The probabilities. are ited average vote will be pr ie Weather 1s Wart, duuprand cloudy. ve vote tor tial elec tore’ will be compared with the vote for electors 1 TAN, and the vote for Congressmen With the VOteIE All Quict im Sonth Carolina. CHARLESTON, S.C., November 411308 m—Up to tls hour no news has been received of any Hot at Seneca City or of any trouble anywhere 1 November 4, 12 m—The Fe- higt at Seneca City is unfounded So far the election 18 progressing quieUy all over Ue State, ‘The weather is cool with a drizling rai, manda tieecoind ALABAMA, “Not Much Opposition.” Mowtoommxr, Ava., November 4—The w {stair, The vote promises not to be Tull. ‘Theres. HOt much opposition in the state to the demooratie electors. The principal al AIstrict, |W posed by Day (rep.) or county are to be voted for. In the unind district 1 able that W. C, Oates will be re-clected by & majority. GEORGIA, A Dull Canvass, Except the Sitter Contest iw the Fourth Congressional District. Macon, Ga, vember 4—No tssues beyond those between the great parties are tuvolved 1p the elections in this state. ‘The democratic ticket will have a large majority. ‘The canvass 1s marked by no pecutiartt nt dullnes. Only two demo- rate candidites for Congress have any oppost- wood, In thefinst district, who is 4 by Pecarants, and Harris, tn the fourth, whos -op- ponent 1s Persons. ‘The contest in the latter dis The weather ts murky. The rospects Are that a full vote Will Be cast. In the fast presidential election the popular vote in the state was 325,174. The state gave Hancock 49,870 Majority. Biouuit, for Congress, has ho opposition, A Light Vote in South Georgia, ) Ga, November 4—The election Progressing quietly In southern Georgia. ‘The ‘weather 1s thre The tndications are that alight vote wil! be polled. Only presidential 1d Congresstnen are betty voted for. publican A Fall Vote at Columbus, Couumaus, Ga, November 4—The day opens clear. A full vote will be pulled here to-day. ‘The democratic mhjority will be heavy. ‘The contest for Congressman in the fourth district ts very spirited, but the probabilities are that the demo a ndidate will be elected by several thous and majority. MASSISSIPPE, A Light Vote Expected. Jacksox, Miss, November 4—The in@ications Are that the vote In Mississippt will be light, owing 10 the fact that no general canvass has been made, the state Delng considered certainly democratic. ‘The Weather Throughout the state 18 clear and cool “Everything Is quiet. 3 FLOHIDA, The Democrats Expect to Sweep the State. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., November ¢.—The polls Opened at 8 o'clock. The weather ts fafr, which tn~ dicates @ full vote belng polled ‘The principal Teatures of the canvass have been the combination, Of independent democrats with republicans @& se state tcket. ‘The campalgn bas very lively, cehectally im the encond district, whore strong st Torts have been made to beat Bisbee, @ep..) He Present Representative. Besides electing # full state Ucket of electors dnd Congresstnen the ques- tion of holding a constitutional convention 18 to be voted on. ‘The probabilities are that the democrat Will Sweep everything. Comparison will. be made on the state and national tickets with the vote ad 188) and on Congressmen WIth 1882 THE WEATHER IN THE WEST. A Cold and Gloomy Election Day= Siow in Michigan. Carcaco, November 4.—The weather tn this city 1s cold, accompanied by a drizzling rain, and loco motion 1s made difficult. by reason of a heavy rain having fatien during the night. | Spectal dispatahea to the Associated Press received at 9 ain. state that 2 rained all night at Detroit and ts still threatening. Tt snowed all night at East Saginaw and is now raining. Itis cloudy and thi at Fort Wayne and Crestline, It 18 clear ee at Youngstown, It rained all = ‘oledo, ‘and 4s sii threatening, It 1s cool at Lafayette and Terre Haute, and ing. Tt has been raining at Richmond, tnd. Tt ta clondy and cool. at Indianapolis. It is cold and damp at Omaha, and threatening rain. At Mare shaliown, Jowa, the weather 1 misty. Other potas, tn lowa r’part the weather cloudy and grow. 5 £01 nips ENGLISH VIEWS ©) EST. Comments of the London Papers. Loxpox, November 4.—The Morning News in & leader devoted to the American political contest says: “The republicans have much in thelr favor, ‘They are in power; they have governed Iie for 23 years; they settled Che slavery quesuom forever, und they have most herole recoll the northern and western thelr name, But the repubt work aud has fall a deney produces tn all political partle come more anxious to retain office than to any great national service. Tt has a bad candidate in Mr. Blaine, who comes forward as the Tepresen~ lative of the party machine. A democratic ho longer means the rturn of southern men to @ monopoly of power. ‘The old sectional jealousies ivecad beyond tue power of warming to new lifer ‘The success of Mr. Cleveland will reopen no closed, controversies. “It will simply mean a change the man at Che helm. ‘The old issues between publicans and democrats have lost thelr Xow issues are slowly repinoing then, | ‘There jmany indications that an luportant torning im the democratic polities of the Union tas been reached.” ‘The Telegraph Mkewise finds subject for coms ment on the American election. It greatiy that “whoever ts successful no in the Uhreatens to overshadow the existing amity. America and Engiand. Englishmen can wfford to wail the Fesuit With entire confidence. Whether Mr. Blaine or Mr. Cleveland shall be elected there will be no dissohition of the continuity of harmony aud good will happily subsisting between Great Britain and her thajestie gidest daughter.” Belva Confident. THE RETCRN OF THY RQUAL RIGHTS CANDIDATE—SER SAYS THE CONTEST 18 BETWEEN CLEVELAND AMD RERSELP. ‘The only presidential candidate in Washington x lastevening. Her observations in the northwest evidently tinpressed her with great hope, for she trod the pedals of her trigycle with a confident air to-tay, and Wore pinned upon her bosom an oakem leaf, a token of strength Alighting from ber Uie¥eie, When greeted by a StaR reporter, a group: of men "and small boys soon ‘ground to catch a glimpse of 0 “Siow is the electio z2” she gaia tn ~o go reply ‘Tue STAR reporter's greeting. “I have just re- celved a dispatch from the St Louls Post asking me that question, and sContest be- ‘tween Cleveland and myself, with chances in favor.’ ‘nck ApPause, and laughter from men sinall boys]. My. has! was, Mich.,” contact Mrs. Locke “There I ‘an audience of a thousand, thi was a