Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1884, Page 7

ES’ SALE OF VALUABLE FLOPERTY, C'SSIST }- 298, 5, 207 SEVENTH & dated Decemt Bret Siteet th half (334) inches ard thenes eau? . improvements the: Ferme of sar ( cab. and the resi tweles. eighteen aud twenty ante, with inter a2 at six} serni-anuually, sec erty sol feries of days from day 0 resell the ejancing abd te JOHN W. FILLING, } 4, THOS. E WAGGAMAN,§ 77 THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. Auctiousyr "oct THIN EVENING. FINE ENGLISH BE rocks PLATED WARE, Di ASTORS. FRUIT” STAN. TySWiSS MUSIC BOX: LUNES: GOLD ASD Si ARGE STOCK OF LOADING SHOT GUNS, CATREDEAL « SILVER CPE oD. HE ARIS, We : Vouvr 5 Hob atric By direction of tle owner, to ch DP om the peemiers ail the. abc REARN & C0, laa? Penns SEWING. 1c INSURANCE, | Post PASE, Hatin Dy NEAR_BENNING'S OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECT, SIOCK AND FARMING IMPL) MENTS. kc, EMBEACING— HER CHAMBER SROR TCR QUISTIRS, BIOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENT TW.) HO“SES AN MASUR. Wa AND DUCK». ESET OB HARNESS. SORTMENT OF FARMING Spat, Nov! On WEDNE Fa: (EN O'CLOCK HUR-DAY m.. F will sell, 92 ¢ Pennsylvania aven fed by uon-redems Ge pA Up to this lecies from No. 62.119 to. re rs & HEIDENHET ‘M_ FOLEY, Auctioneer: PEXCANON EROS. Ne MEL ENTIRE. FURYITUE CONTAINED IN D’ Comprisinz— HL PARLOR Fv" WALNCT cHi 7 . AT AUC ION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, WARDRORE ‘SILS, &C.. METEN O'CLOCK. we will sell OTHEH Ma Meuce the Furniture. & , the attention of bu: D FRE ver Oth eR | CHanceny s: HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer Corner Lith st. and Penna 21 VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY © Ar AUCTIC OVEMBER. ‘of the premins, at HL. ¢ — GULoeR. 1 shall Sell part of 10 on the eact fide of improved byt Bake-bouse, b- Geoncetowi ‘Terms made known at sal front igh street. by a depth o p two-story bi "2e- THY ABOVE SALE Is UNAVOIDABLY PosT- Foust mel THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTi our and piace. ___ MEDICAL, « of Dr. BROTHERS Invieorats cure any case of Seuinal Weak, Bibty and Impotency. It eyetein. S00 b street southwe |i was Nevex DE Sia to thon ity under his treatinent. 30 f ke dwellits ‘and Woy and 1ail iigh GEORGE-| i 1ses, inca | MOADOL THE Ar VES TEN TEDAl Fast roURga ee oe 8-4t LEON. THE 0. Only reliable L | eenenlted tai Strictly coundential Seyarate rvuins tor ladies Keun i tosaude wep an x | 1 Eee Consulted daily's: 1: from bt EAD AND BE WISE DE, street mouth west, appeared before nue ait that be fest" hatabiiate Expert this city. and will guaranter acare in ail ca ‘furnish “Medic if uri ished Medic ‘et any hour dur. to before me by Dr Biv he day Subscri THEES, Ape 2 . tise "BANU He WAL EDinity quickly # Vidor ey #5 of MIGOR Sinivie canny $10 82 ove 2 Pemuphiet tree. CIVIALE REMEDY 60 Fulton street, New ¥ af particulars cal Compas dleiphia, Pa. 1 DODD'S ‘Gare ‘or Ner itabty caused by indiscretion, excesses, Ke. Sold at <TANDIFC Mh and F streeta. Price 1. Bent by mail sealed CALD_—TO ALL WHd error and indisigtions of bys Rasa ened cs teloye te TTSMAN, Station D. New York N. THE WELL. Bear $36 street. Justify your w: 6 ROMERTSON. Dyersetanse nahin Lite pong aes a st Saag pe Tie pecos bie”: k sina Grpabe actot ae os Se Wry ohare Bk Ofhce, 46 C nw. Keters to leading ph x Rees ‘RNISHING Everything R. W. Basse ERED NF grinder UNDERTAKER, No. clams and 08 Feasosi Tayo D's St. Cloud Pharmacy, cor: u3s-tn.t ING FROM | as weak- wend a rv ae. This in South, a ut h those day of-sets UXPPED SPECTALISE @ Baits more. Main Utter, 4) N. Liberty at. Bailitnure, Md. in = UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, 622 Lith street northwest, t, | cl the jon and ailview dsworn | _ TOS, D.« ot Reeves BELLEW. © removed his warrroen aid Sep commer fc street and New 3 PINDLER,, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER connection. 3029 7tis street northwost, near te DERTARER ° Jo} Ketcer ‘Unpkataen axp Fowrean Drnsorom ly 1237 loth street northwest, Telephone call— CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT ‘While bathing Isiur saleut ay NEVER EREAKS ever wears wut, always clean. sud can bo worn CHAS. FISHERS, wih (23 7tu street northwest Covotes ber attention to the wants of ALEER'S. 20s 0TH STREET, farm 25 tons of Felt on band. MOTH PROOF CARPET LINING. Line ‘eel? = AUCTION SALES. Puysiciaxs AND Daveersrs RECOMMEND WNL NT g58y ‘ $°9 Wwe SE NcING AT TES B 238 Wee Pike OvR SPACIOUS, SALESROOMB, oo WW OR hn fas? PARLOR FURNITURE. * 00 x CHAMBER FURNITURE, ae ¥ RE DINING ROOM TRUEST Ee O80 Ra PehGe ASSORT MES nett SECOND HAND CARPETS, ko. z oo ON NH FP WOR 9, FISHER © CO. Real Estate anctioooes | ER TY? MT pee RRR 95s i Faree smart prick|Bos HF i Er finn’ ss, TRUSTERS! SALE OF THREE SMa! % OUaES AND 101g, RNOWS ab No isa ome | BOB HF fe | _AND Yoo Rikcitay Poace SontaWES— Bai t & Hee EB 8338 py virtue of a deel of tras arch, A, : | puRSi/Sha duly feecntad i Liber No, 9,10 AS THE BEST TONIC. | 2is\ cue of the land records for the District 2 iuubis; we shail salt ou MONDAY AFTERNOON, NO- | This medicine, comointn Tout pney. le OrcLOCE: ta fret reaaisen: Lote punbered Coe fbicesiiok “MALARIA. WEAKNESS” TMECKE (-CLOCK. ti front of the premises. Lots numbered 0 waidred and th (9) one hundred and two (102)and | BLOOD, CHILLS AND FE! and NEURALGIA. {iis hundred and one (01) secording to. ke Riawinants | ~ By rapid and fou with the blood t ‘assimslati Jraches every part of the system, purifies snd enriches: the bicod, strenwthens the: a blood, atrensthens the muscles and nerves, and tones te numbered twenty-six (25) to thirty-three (38) inelusi eam square “umbered, two bundred ava forty-one (241), a8 Tecorded in book 11 of ions, paxe 2. in the Office of the Surveyor of the strictof Co-umnbla tovethor wements | . Zt will cure the worst case of wine atl Thervou.conetstine of thice tworsisns sak esemect gistresing sypuy tous, such an Testing the Fook Boloh brick dwellttacs, known as Now Toe 180sand 1608 King ‘Heat in the Stomach, Heact yarn, ete. EONLY IRON MEDICINE TEAT WILL NOT Pies tuvaluable for Qscages yx ely [6 women, and to raat E sil person who lead sedentary liven. AN UNFAILING REMEBY FUR DISEASES ur THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Parsons suffering from the effects of overwork, ner- vous troubles, loss of appetite or detility experience STEDOES NOE CAUSE RERDSCHE OR PRODUCE Oph anon tite eters ‘of Iron : *Paysiefaus and Drugeis amend i at nich wil reo ea cet nett Sad eae dete Wrst CSET! shots BB Sas oP ie Sorel SE m days from day of gale. the property | be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser | 1324 F street nortswea FREDERICK B. MoGULKE, Trustee, ene coe Me Hons effects, Toor igeaiiernere eee SSThe genulie fins “trade Mark Bea cies 5 | FyvitoataS DOWLING, auctioneer irene has ani oa T wrapper. “Haken othe: Made only Y auld” BROWN CHEMICAL CO, Baltimore, Ma. | GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION E. G. Dav, 719 MARKET SPAG2? OF GENUINE IMPORTED TURKISH anp PERSIAN RUGS axp CARPETS, Comprising Rare and Rich Selections of — . | PERSIAN, AFGHANISTAN, DAGHISTAN, OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER Goops IS OUCHAR, GORDIES, CLiCASSIAN, ARM! _ LL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART- | erin age SOND’ Alocnistr | MENT. WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES, j _ : AND ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW | a io AND DESIEABLE GOODS, WE INVITE AN IN | RUGS AND CARPETS; SPECTION OF OUR STOCK AND COMPARISON OF ! PRICES, WE DESIRE TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF BLACK DRESS GOODS, WHICH CANNOT BE SURPASSED BY ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. OUR GOODS ARE SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE, ARE ALL OF THE BEST AND MOsT RELIABLEMAKES.AND WE ARE PREPARED 10 QUOTE PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU, SEE AND BE CONVINCED. BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IN KEAR ROOM, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Axso, IM AND BAGDAD POR- EGANT EMBROIDERIES. st colleations of Textiles ver offered by us. To take place rooms, southwest corner Pennsylvania ave- Ith street, E.G. DAVIS, 19 MARKET SPACE. ETH. THIRTEENTH and 184, at ELEVEN and THAEE O'CLOCK. oct INSHEIMER & BRO. ‘808 7th street, bet. Hand I, and S151 M street, sXf, Cull particular attention to’our very complete of BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE. We are sole ageuts for BURT'S CELEBRATED MEN'S SHOES. “There are nove better. aud are su- rtocustoti-made. We have the followins styles: URT'S FINE CALF, button or plain, aud pointed toe, BURT'S FINE CALF Congress yuiters in broad and harrow tove, 'S FINE CALF I2ee-hook bala. BURT'S PINE CALF Congress and button. BURT'S FINE, extra brosd bottoms, for old gentlemen. BURT'S BOY SHOES, in lace aud button, every utylo cf tor, Weinvite sn inspection of these goods from all. that aut 4001 shoes. There are no better. Tour Ladies" Department we have the ‘CELEBRATED COUSIN’ SHOES, COUSIN'S FINE KID, button, high heel, and potnted lor bor toe. QOUSIN'S FINE KID, common-sense too. COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT button, in both es. consis. FINE PEBBLE, button, in common-sense % ‘On Pxhibition Monday and Tuesday, November 10th aud 1th THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. toner, stock of Groceries contained in 7 oti, and J streets northeast. MBLESIXIH 1-34, COMMENC- 3 OCLOGK. i follows:—Fiour, Sugar, Tea, Tobacco _ Cigars, Can Goods, ‘Tot Crockery, Tin Ware, Woolen iahy other articles usually found in a frat ty This stock is fresii, and has been pu ide of six months Housekewpers and the «io well by attending this sale. as the above goods must be sold without reservs. The rs, Show Case, Awning aud Ice Box will be sold, FOLEY, Auctioneer. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, sal a tors CUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE. IMPROV and low heel. HEAL, DPSTALE OAT THE SORTAWESE artis? EHGES in Kia, Straight Goat, and Pebble, | othe AND ON oSTiN gis ern, GESHGETOWN. LATELY THE RESIDENCE OF | COX LINE SHOES for Ladics, Misses, and Children. Tit, GRAFTON TLE Every style of heel and toe CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING-HEEL SHOES in ferent variety. ANGE which gous we nell at a very low price. We ask calf of all tore purchasing your thus, ua we cau sats you money by doing #0, member the name and {sof ots ¢4,65 72) Temes. fiNsHEGIEN £ SRO rthiwest cu rner of Suh (Washington) | _ (eS street, fronting on J0th street, 122 = aud on N (ay) ate . : 2a Scccess: Success: By virtue of anth will and to-tamew at i EL ENE el pare Ti’ Beal's addition to 2 it the given to me in the last, rafton Tyler, deceased, on. ob the premises. on NTH DAY OP NOVEM. ‘ of lots €4, 65, 72 t De secury | by & upon the premises sol :. 200 to be paid atti of sale If terum uot complied with in eight days jremixes will be resold at cost and risk of de- ‘Since the adoption of our new system of selling Cloth- fuulting purchaser after five davs’ notice in ime wt Star newspaper. Conveyancing at purcharer’s cost. c. MATTHEWS, Ten Per Cent. Exéeutor Grafton Tylér, aedte 1208 iat street northwest, FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. MPROVED REAL ESTATE ARE SIMTY-N.NE, IN THE ‘CITY. OF TNENTY FIRST STREET, Above the cost of manufacture we have done sn enor- mous business. The public appreciate our efforts in giving them good Clothing at Manu- facturers' Prices, ENS THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS ‘$1 for Casaimere Suit worth 812. $8.60 for Cheviot Suit worth $13. By virtue of adecree duly pagsed in Equity cause 183 (Gawler & Kindsloc) on the 22d of Getober.. {el sell at public au: tion ou the premises on 0 | VEMBER' 1844, AF FOUR O'CLOCK PMO lot 25, in . ; Loomis’ sabsiviet n of square @ im the Ciiy of Waah- | $10 for Worsted Suit worth 16. nisicn, D.C, with the Lapruvemeats, consisting uf a | $12 for Diagonal Suit worth $16. i © house. 814 for Corkscrew Suit worth 818, Terms of sale: “One-thirdcash, balance in six, twel ths with Inter-at, to be secured by Eras: on he renin wold Gr all ean ‘at pure 's_ Ption. 8100 to be paid at time of sale. tow hid with t-rms of sale wit vin ave day Ie, otherwis a resale wiil be had vevancinue at purchaser's coat. MOMATINEWS (raster: ‘815 for Prince Albert Coat and Vest worth $20. BOYs' surTs! 4 for School Suit worth 96, 86 for Cassimere Suit worth 83. ‘88 for Worsted Suit worth $11, 810 for Corkscrew Suit worth $13, OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! Your choice of over one hundred styles in Men's ‘Youths’. Boys’ and Children’s, ranging in price from $2 up to $30. PANTS! PANTS! ‘Thousands of Pants from $1 up. ~ NCERY SALE OF UNI'PROVED PROPERTY. 5 of decree paesed or f tif are defendants, { will sell, front of, the premises, on FRIDA’ ‘OURTEENTH, | 1864." at described real estate, in # District of Columbia, to wit: The iu square No. 513, fronting 30 PR aud L streets northvent, rd of the purchase woney in : insixa dtwelvemontiaoralin| PAN TSt e purchaser. Deposit of $100required Ts terinsare not com lied with in ten days we iach party wll 'be resold at. cout of thw purchaser, ” All convevancing at cost - JAMES H SMITH, Trusten, Sth street northwest NCANSON BROS, ‘Auctioneers, EES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATI, NO. 1007 VERMONT AVENUE, 11 ¥ OF WA-HINGTON, D. ¢. Under and by virtue of deed of trust, dated Yollo act Sea. on of the land records of, the aiabla. the undersienedas trustees, will PSDAY, THE EIGHLEE .TH DAY OF A. D-1ss4, at FIVE O'CLOCK P- Min ‘wintne, the following real estate, aitdate hinston and District of Goluinbia, to I that certain plece or parcel of ground known scribed as lot aumbered thirty-one of Evans'sube n gf tote nunbered fourteen Gar. tte 9) (6), seventeen (17) aud eichteen’ Gs) of Sigs Ubtivision of square bumbered two Bun LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. Scrrose You Loox. Some people have never seon, and therefore fo not Imow of the New, Handsome, Good Fitting and Stylish Clothing we have. We Mention: Fall OVERSACKS, from $8 fo 830, Heavy NEWMARKETS and Sock OVER- COATS, from $10 to 8:5. ‘Men's and Youth's BUSINESS SUITS, from aed neventern (217) accorivi to the Dat of the pik City of Washinton, er wit ease hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belong? Cass Four-Batton Cutaway SULTS, from in or ia any wise appertaining 815 to $28, RETF nm purchve mons Thaler oe terse ncaa ww deferred payments to be secured by. Lot ee apes the property. ee ee oo cash, at the sd wil neu a and cost of the defaulting purchaser, ga Black, Brown and Biue Diagonal and Cork- ‘crew Prince Albert and Four-But- ton Cutaway SUITS, from 820 to $45, ‘Boys’ and Children’s SUITS, from $3.50 to $13, Our stock of Neckwear, Gloves and Under ‘wear is full and complete. Prices the lowest. Shirts Made to Order. NOAH WALKER & CO., oclS 62% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE [)OXCASSON BHOS, Auctioncers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOLS FROSTING EACH SQ FEEL 03 StReeT Be TEE Z IPENTH STREETS NORTHWEST WASHTSE- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing dat on Sopt-uuber Ist, 4D. 1883, and duly recorded int Liver 1,053, folio 25, et seq one of the land ree gras of the District of Columbia. and at the request of joliter of 5 Heese fa funtot the RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF Pasi THREE O'CLOCK P A the pelieeh SanLNigs no ay atten Go ee BUILDING To MY STUCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTEN®ION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON, WHICH I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FHOM THE FACTORY OF JAMES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OK MORE ROOMS ABOVE Fox ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSESIN THE CITY, Le iach Manton 8 cash, the balance in in six and twelve ‘montis, which notes purchaser, interest at J the property avid, will be taken or all ea aot the property sold, Ww f jrirshaner A’ Weposit of” $200 ‘will be see of sale cing and recording | WHICH Wi LAKE GREAT PLEASUKE 1N REFER: Site aay bf eae =o 2 be complied with | pivg To." A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ESTI. GEORGE E. EMM MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. 0033-20 ONS,) MAULON ASHFORD. "} Trusteos, FPHOUAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WALTER D. WYVILL, Exctvsrve Aczxr, pesrmy apes No..462 PA. AVE. NEAR 4% STREET. ‘OS WASHINGION STREEL GEORGEN DWE EE {TRFUL—COMFORTIN By virtne of a deere af the Supreme Court goa | GEE" 3 Court of the District of Cal raneed of the bs vumbia, paswed on the Slat EPPS’ Cocoa. | 184, in Equity Cause No. 9,090, 1 will | sell at bubile ‘auction, im front of the prewises, on TUESDAY. the TWENIY-FIFTH NOVEMBER, | SLFOUR OCLOK, P.M. the southern fifty-five (63) | see foot on the east side Of Washington ‘the | depth of one hundred and twenty (129) feet’ of | Greta towns in the | ments thereon, Bouse. rane of sale: equal instalments per cent interest from day of sale, ‘at trust on property, or all cash at option of the | er Senha goatee nas oe Ri-stwadba "J. HOLDSWOUTH GORDON, Trustee. Sewoor, Scr, ._, Saioor a ese Fire ar Rano Sas One-third (35) fevoge () Ad two) y ‘Sehiool Shoes "up. "Boys" frou; de, and 80. up. Good Women's hoe $5.25 and 1.50 "Pigie-fie Pennaylnans ais 2 W. BEB 2d Edition. THENEWSIN NEWYORK Reports Received by the National Committees. REPUBLICANS DUBIOUS ABOUT CALI- FORNIA. NEVADA CLAIMED BY THE DEMOCRATS. ‘The Voting in New York and Brook- lyn—The Irish Vote for Blaine inNew Work Heavier Than Has Seen Esti- mated. —_-__ Special Dispatch to Tax Evento Stan, New Yorx, November 4 ‘The national republican committee, up to 1:30 Pp. m., have received a large nuinber of dispatches from all parts of the country. They generally Teport rainy weather throughout Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, and agree that an immense vote Is being polled. In this state the weather iscloudy, but ‘the rain hasceased. Their advices as tothe balloting show that in Brooklyn the independent republican Vote Is quite as large ‘as has been claimed, and Promises to give Cleveland a majority in Kings ‘county exceeding, it is believed, 15,000, ‘The Irish Vote for Blaine in this elty 1s reported from most of the precincts below 62a street to be much larger than has been estimated. The election of Grant, Tammany candidate for mayor, 1s very generally conceded. S$. P. Brown, formerly a well-known re- publican in Washington, but a voter here, cast & vote for Grant for mayor, but voted for the Blaine electors. Hundreds of the republicans are doing the same thing and getting Blaine votes from the democrats in return. Dispatches from Buffalo, Rochester, Cohoes and Oswego claim decided re- publican gains. Al the democratic headquarters all of their dis- patches agree that a large vote had been polled early, and that there has been but little trading done on the local ticket in this city up to noon and a one by Tammany hall. They report John Kelly ‘as true to Cleveland. Their dispatehes from Indl- gna say that the prohibition vote Is cutting into the republican ticket in several cities, and with the utinost confidence predict a democratic triumph in that state. ‘They also have reported decided demo- cratic gains In Toledo, Ohio. The committee's ad- vices from Nevada say that state will go for Cleve- land, but will have a legislature favorable to Sena- tor Jones’ re-election. Their dispatches from Cali fornia say the state 1s close, and republican advices for the first time admit that California ts in danger. Telegrams from Bridgeport and Meriden, Conn, Feport slight republican gains, Qw.a ——— IN CENTRAL NEW YORK. The Vote in Utica—Defections Reported from Both Republican and Demo- cratic Ranks. Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR. Unica, N. ¥., November 4. Cold, windy and wet weather have somewhat abated the ardor of both parties in this region to- day, but still an unusually heavy vote ts being polled. The independents and stalwarts are held- ing out well, some of them going so far as to work at the polls for Cleveland. The democrats feel good over the outlook, and say that republi- cans whom they have had no reason to regard as Dolters have come up and voted for Cleveland, The democrats claim gainsin the old republican strongholds of Utica, ‘The third ward, which usu- ally gives about 150 repubilcan majority, will not, democrats say, give over 60 this year. In the fourth ward, in which Senator Conkling’s home 1s located. the democrats also expect large gaina On the other hand, Cleveland wiil not get the usual demo- cratic majority in the strongholds of that party. Feeling here runs high. The stalwarts are more bitterly hostile to Blaine and outspoken in their support of Cleveland than the democrats. Rumors that Congressman Spriggs, present democratic Representative from this disict, and who 1s run- ning again, 13 trading Cleveland for votes for him- self,are being industriously circulated. These rumors may cause the defeatot Mr. Spriggs, as many dem- erats are cutting him for this alleged treachery Mr. Spriggs has repeatedly denied these rumors" Advices Irom over the state report a very heavy vote, but give no indication of how things are going. s —_—>— 5 THE SIXTH MARYLAND DISTRICT. MecComaw Election Conceded. Special dispatch to Taz Evenrxe Stan, COLRSVILLE, MONTGOMERY Co., MD. ‘MeComas’ (rep.) election to Congress is conceded here. Nelson, the democratic candidate, 1s run- ning behind the national ticket. THE FIFTH MARYLAND DISTRICT. Holton Running Behind His Ticket. Special Dispatch to Tar EVENING Stan. FORRESTVILLE, PaINce Geonaz County, Mo. Blaine recelving full vote. Holton, tor Congress, 4s running fat belitnd the ticket. 8. ee ‘By Associated Press. NEW YORK. Trying to C: Cleveland’. Ward 1 Buffalo for Him. Burrato, N. ¥., November 4—The day opened cold, rainy and very dlsagreeable, but cleared up and thesun shone brightly at 10 o'clock. The elec- tion {8 passing off quietly. A few individuals have been arrested on charges of tllegal registration and nothing except an‘occasional street Nght in the lower Wards of the city, which have been quickly Suppressed by the police, has occurred worthy ot note. ‘The tndications point to the largest vote ever polled Im this city. At each of the polling places the number awaiting an opportunity to vote unusually large. In the ninth ward, strongly Tepublican, in whicn Governor Cleveland yoves, thee ts an'unusually strong effort being made to carry It for him. Voters are importuned as a mat- ter of pride due the city to vote for the governor, and there 1s an evident friendly regard for him, tt 1s believed, strong enough tocarry the ward tor him. In the first and eighth wards, always strongly democratic, the democratic’ electors have placed two’ nominees for aldermen in each of them, and a strong effort ts being made by the adherents of each of the nominees for their choice, while there 1s strong talk of a number of the voters trading off electoral tickets for their aldermanic candidates, The betting in the city is about even, while light odds are given for Blaine in the county. In the pool combinations a sample of the pools are New York, New Jersey and Con- necticut, democratic chotee, 724; saine combina- tion, republican cholce, 540. Gov. Cleveland Votes. ‘There was a large number of persons awaiting at the polling place where Gov. Cleveland votes to greet him and witness his voting. At afew min- tes before 8 o'cleck he appeared. | He was supplied pith a straight detnoeracie ket, and, taking up his position at the foot of the column, he patiently awalted his turn to vote’ When his’ turn came he simply said to the polling clerk: “1s 1t all right?” and upon being answered in the affirmative, passed on. A: he from behind the railing,'some three cheers for Cleveland, which, with a tger, were given with a Will, ‘Tie governor bowed acknowledgments. In com} c. Miller, “ho then pi to the | ‘latter's stableS, where he walted a few minutes for a car- Hage. "At &:15 o'clock, in company with a few friends, he was driven rapidly to the where train lete at 18, ‘he governor wil reech hisacses rain left at 9:1 governor’ nation at 6:40 this afternoon. ‘THE VOTE IN CONNECTICUT. Both Parties Claiming the State. THR INDEPENDENTS AND BUTLER MEK RETURNING TO ‘THEIR OLD PARTIRS—THR PROHIBITIONISTS HOLD- ING TOOKTHER—PLEASANT WEATHER INSURES A ULL VOYR IX REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLDS. fepecial Dispatch to Tax Evawrxa Stam. Hantronp, Conx., November 4—A very heavy ‘Yote is being polled all through Connecticut. The ‘Weather being pleasant and warm insures a full Yote in republican strongholds in the country se0- tons. Both parties are claiming the state at noon to-day. No disturbances at the polls are reported and the election in this city is remarkably quiet. United States deputy marshals are at the polls, Dut are not needed. Both the democratic and republican tickets are receiving their usual Vote. The independents and Butler men are very gonerally returning to the parties with which they ‘were originally identified. The prohibitionists only fre holding together. Fully 75 per cent of the Hartford vote was polied by noon to-day. The very considerable number of ballots deposited, folded 80 ‘That they cannot be recognized, maies tt impracti- cable to keep a tally of any real value. [9 eee easy UTICA CLAIMED FOR CLEVELAND. Gains Made by Democrats Upon Vote for Garfield—Republicans Admit the City is Doubrtul. ‘Special Dispatoh to the EveNIe Stan, Unica, N. ¥., November 4, 2:30 p. m. ‘The indications at this hour (2) are that -this city ‘Will go democratic by from 800 to 500. The chair- Mah Of the committee claims it by 600, and the Tepublican chairman admits tt 1s doubttul The second ward, which gave Garfield about 150 ma- Jority, 18 conceded to the democrats by 225. The ‘Votes are being watched very closely. 8 ae a ‘By Associated Prees, ~ NEW JERSEY, Heavy Vote at Trenton. ‘TRENTON, N. J., November 4.—The election in this state’ to-day ia for Presidential candidates, 7 Congressmen and 8 members of the state senate, ‘and the entire house of assembly, consisting of 66 Members. Four years ago Hancock carried the ‘state by 9,010 majority, and the gains and losses to- night will be bas upon the returns of 1880. AU present the republicans have 4 out of the 7 en. ‘he state senate is republican by 8 mi ity, and the house is democratic by 8 ma- jority. “The weather was cloudy and threutening ‘this morning. A light yote had been policed upto 9 o'clock, when it grew heavier, and now promises tq be very lat The polis are closely watched, ‘but no signs of trouble are manifested. Republican Gains in Monmouth County. AsnuRY Park, N.J., November 4.—he election in ‘this section of the state is proceeding quietly. An unusually heavy vote is being polled. Indications Polnt to republican gains in Monmouth county. Charges of Bribery at Trenton. ‘TRENTON, N. November 4—Troubie has sud- Genly sprung up here. Prosecutor Beasley has ordered the arrest of a number of republican pot- ters and others on the charge of bribery. Amon; the number are sald to be two very prouilueut che wens. The prosecutor refuses to divuige their names, and itis feared that there may be a colli- sion between the citizens ‘the prosecutor. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the persons alleged to havesoid their votes. Up to one O'clock a Very large republican vote had been polled, the democrats apparent'y holding back. VIRGINIA. Libbey, Republican, Likely to be Elected From the Norfolk District. Norroix, Va., November 4—The comparison of Yotes from this congressional district will be based upon the clection for the Congressinan-at-large in 1882, when Wise (coalitionist) recetved 2,100 plural- ity over Massey (dem.) under the reapportionment, ‘The vote in this district will be large in spite of the weather, which is rainy. ‘The feeling 13 qulet, but intense." ‘There 1s tie doubt that Libbey (ep) will be returned from this district, but the lemocrats are working hard to reduce hig majority and for thelr electoral ticket. ‘The colored vote is souidly republican. Serious Railroad Collision. A CRASH ON THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND—THRER MEN HORT AND ONE REPORTED KILLED. Special dispatch to Tar Evexrvo Stan, Augxanpria, Va., November4.—The south-bound freight train on the Virginia Midland rafiroad collided at Accotink junction this morning with the north-bound passenge> train from Strasburg. ‘The engineer, Malcolm C. Brown, of this city, was 80 badly hurt that it 18 feared’ he will not live. Frani Carlin, of this city, in charge of a car, was also badly hurt. Judge James Sangster, of the Alexandria county court, was slightly Injured. A ‘train man named Milhdttand 1s reported as Kill Dut this report lacks confirmation. ‘The scene oi the accidents neat the place where the Alexandria and Fredericksburg raflroad crosses the Midland Canadian Rioters Arrested. ‘Toronto, Or., November 4.—The detachment of Toronto police which was sent to Michiplcoten to quell a riot, returned from there last night with nine prisoners. ‘The police had no trouble at Mich- iptcoten after the frst day, and everything was Quiet when they left, the rloters being thoroughly — To-day’s Scenes in Washington. BETTING ON THE RESULT OP THE RLECTION—PECU- LIAR WAGERS MADE—REPUBLICANS EISKING MONEY. ON THE POSSIBILITY OF BLAINE CARRYING A SOUTHERN STATE—DISCUSSING THE NEWS AND THE PROBABILITIES. ‘The rainy weather to-day was a subject of very general comment with regard to its possible effect, upon the voting. Of course nothing but the elec- ‘on was discussed anywhere. Deinocrats generally ‘seemed to welcome the rain as a sort of ally, say- ing that democrats turn out better in bad weather than republicans, Early tn the forenoon people gathered in little knots along the streets, where- ‘ever shelter was offered from the rain, and com- pared notes and opinions These discussions fre- quently produced bets. ‘The betting ran, as yesterday, in favor of Cleve- land on New York, and democrats here appeared to pluck up a little courage on the general results for to-day they offeredeven money on Cleveland's election. One of the mbst peculiar bets made was Proposed by a republican anda government ein- ploxe. ‘It was an offer of $100’even that if Blaine 1s eaten he “will beadead man insix months” ‘The det Te promptly taken. One republican bet $0 that Harrison, democratic candidate for gov- enor of Illinois, will not carry Cooke county, in which Chicago is altuated. ‘Another bet $50 to'15, and another bet $200 to $120 that Blaine will be erected. A democrat bet a $50 overcoat with a re- publican that Cleveland will beat Blaine 50,000 votes in New York. A ublican made a bet of s100even that neither Cleveland nor Hendricks carry either the ward, city or county in whieh they live. Another republican Dot &0 that ‘there will not be @ solid southern electoral vote tor Cleveland. ‘These, bowever, were exceptional bets. As a rule the betting was pretty nearly even. “One democrat bet two to one ut eland will carry New York and New Jersey. On Massachusetts the a ees about three to one in favor of the repul ‘On Indiana and Connecticut it Was even. Several bets that Cleveland carry peecnen: have been mate One feature of the Ut was & ing on the ot ae at bales tase fer of $100 even that Cleveland will carry every southern state was promptly taken, and several Dets that Blaine will get some votes (number and states not ac nated) in the south were taken. ‘The New York papers were grabbed with avidity and thelr contents closely studied, It was not an uncommon spectacle to see aman reading aloud the dispatches of the New York papers to an anx- ious crowd about it, It was easy enough to deter- mine the politics of the reader, und frequently of his auditors, by the paper he read from. If it was the Tribune or Sun the assemblage was invariably Fepubliean, but when the World, Herala or Times Supplied ue information that stamped the crowd a8 democratic, ‘4 DISPATCH FROM BUFFALO. At the republican headquarters confidence is ex- pressed. Mr, Clapp received a private dispatch from W. B. Moore, at Buffalo, which says: “The Yepublican vote up to 11 o'clock exceeds our most own county without douby and by larger major- fly tian we expected.” ELECTORAL VOTES CLAIMED FOR CLEVELAND. ‘The Columbia democratic club received a dis- Patch from New York to-day saying: “Large vote being polled for Cleveland. Tammany solid in ‘their support. National committee claim 230 elec- foral tote, ana the reports so far recelved justify ee iving Election Returns. ‘VARIOUS PLACES IN THE CITY WHERE DISPATCHES CAN BE READ. mnissioner’s, tutory. : Navat Onpens.—Lieut. Eugene W. Watson and Ensign Clifford J. Bosh, have been ordered to ex- ‘amination for promotion. Passed Assistant: Sur- geon Robert Swan has been detached from the Raval hospital at Notrolk, and placed on sick leave. Chief Engineer Thos. Williamson has been detached from the navy yard at Norfolk, and or- dered to the Hartford, as fleet engineer of the Pacific station, per steamer of Becember ist next from New York Com. Francis A. Hoe has been romoted to be a rear ‘and Capt. Bancroft iherardi to be a commodore in'the navy from No- ‘Yember 3, 1884. Leave of absence for six months has been granted Ensign Chas 8. Ripley, with per- Tnigsion to leave the United States. Francts W. F. ‘Wieber, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., has been sppointed an ‘assistalt engineer in the navy, from Nov. 4, 1884. Prnsonat.—Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, 4s in New York.——It was announced yesterday ‘that on the 17th of last month Florence, the daugh- ter of Hon. William D. Kelley, was married at Zurich, Switzerland, to Lazare’ Wiscunewetzky, @ young Russian 'physician.——Mrs._ and MiSs O'Donnell, of Baltimore, who have just returned from a prolonged stay in Belgium, have established themselves at Wormley’s for the winter.—Com- mlastoner Butterworth, ex-Representative Eldridge and C. M. Martin, of Washington, were registered | i Chicago on Sunday.— have returned to Washington for the winter, which they will pass at 818 18th street, with Mrs Adintral Howell, who 18a sister of Mra. Royals ——Naval Surgeon Beardsley, Ensign, Huse, Leon T Glatuzer ‘Frank T. Glainzer, of Paris, are at the EvDICL District Government Affairs. FIRE ALARM INDICATORS. ‘The superintendent of the telegraph and tele- Phone service nasmade a report that, in his opinion, he automatie fire registers, which Chler Cronia Tequested to have placed th the engine houses, could not be made to work to advantage in con: nection with the Gamewell fire-alarm system in use here. He suggests that the Gamewell indica- lors, costing $125 each, which displays te number of the station from which an alarm may be struck, works in harmony with the Gamewell systein, LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED. ‘The District Commissioners have approved appll- cations for Mquor licenses irom the. following:— Alexis Adt, Jas. Clotworthy, Chas. Dismer, Michel Fiymn, Jouh F. Joyce & Co., Michael J. Kine, BC. Kalght, John W. Onl, George Egioff, Lawrence Hickey, Augustus “R. Kalhert, Chas. Sudes, John D. Marrion, J. Mairnelie & ‘A. Mosino, Isaiah J. Schafer, L. W. Snook and John Toense, ‘WOOD INSPECTIONS. Mr. Henry Burrows, inspector and measurer of wood for Rock creek ‘district, reports that during the year beginning July 1, 1983, and ending June 80, 1884, he Inspected and ‘measured 6,707 cords of Wood, Gf which about equal quanuttes came from Maryland and Virginia. FLOUR INSPECTIONS. R Mr. J. H. Welch, inspector of flour reports flour Inspected since October 1st, 1833, 0 June 1, 1881. a3 follows: Family flour, 100,352 barrels; extra, 1,48; supertine, 546; rye, 1,758—total, 104,082 barrels, PROPOSED UNDERGROUND FIRE ALARM WIRES. Mr. F.P. Cox, agent of the Po:tal Telegraph company, has notified Capt. Greene in response to an inquiry that two of the wires in the conduit on 14th street will be leased to the fire department fcr the entire length of the condult for $700 per year, or for the same sum they will permit the District to run two of its own wires through the conduit. Superintendent H. K. Miles states that he thinks the department can get to the places designated for fire alarm boxes without the use of this conduit, BUILDING PERMITS have been tssued by Inspector Eatwisle as follows: ‘Thos A. Brown, repair brick, 432 M street north- west; $300. Anna Kemp, repair frame, northeast corner of 12th and C streets northeast: $300. Edith. ‘M. Manguin, erect a two story dwelling and store, Tub, between C and Pennsylvania avenue south: east; $1,500. J. B. G. Custis, erect a three Story and cellar dwelling, East Capitol, between Ist and 24 streets northeast; $6,000. Corcoran Bros, repair brick, 1800 15th strest northwest; $700. "Edwin Devinig, erect a two story and cellar store, 14th Street dnd Maryland avenue northeast; $90), M. Maidel, erect a two story dwelling, 18th, between Gand ‘A streets northeast; $500... Piéll, rep.ir frame, 7th street road; $300) ‘Thos, Hynes, repair dweiling, A street, between 18th and 14th’streets: $135. Also erect a two story dwelling, Maryl: avenue between 18th and 14th streets ‘northeast; $200. Geo. E. Mitchell, erect a frame awelling, Bladensburg road; $1,000. H. Pifine, repair trame, on Livingston road, county; $200. Jos. Bishop, t6 erect a three-story dwelling 6th, between E and F streets southwest; $3,300. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Wm. Morgan, assistant assessor for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Who was contined to his home for ‘Several weeks With a tumor in his side, has returned to his official duties much improved. ‘The District Commissioners have decided that “there never has been any authority of law for the Fevision of the so-called ‘Emery assessment,’ and that no drawbacks can be issued on such assess- ment.” The Commissioners say that no such set- ‘ements will be allowed in the future. Mr. Milton Ford, No 97 Myrtle street northeas complains that the brick mukers have excavat the street in front of his house on D street, be- tWeen 12h and 13th styeets southeast, and have Jeft it twelve feet above grade. He asks for relief ‘by erection of steps. Capt. F. V. Greenesays we only remedy is in the completion of the street to grade,which the District 1s unable to do at present. a A CHANGE IN THE MaiL ScuxpvLe—Postmaster Conger has issued an order on account of change tn railroad time table, changing the schedule for closing and receiving’ mails “as follows: Washing- ton and Richmond It. P.O. train 23, Alexandria, Fredericksburg RR, mall closes at 5:30 a. m., in= Stead of 6 o'clock as heretofore. Washington and Richmond R. P.O, train 15, Alexandria and Fred- ericksburg, mail closes at 4:15, instead of 4:30 as heretofore.” New York and Washi R P.O. train 23, B. and P. R.R., arrives at 6a m., instead 0f 6:20 usformerly. New York and Washington R. P. O. train 15, B. and P. railroad, arrives at 4:45, in- ‘Stead of & p.m. Baltimore and’ Grafton R. P.O. train 4, Band 0, railroad, mail closes at 8:80, in- stead of 2:35 a.m. Baltimore and Grafton R. B. 0, train 6, B. aod ., mail by tis train is now being closed it 12:35 p. in., instead of 945 a m. as hereto- fore. ——_. ‘The Courts. Equiry Covrr—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Henery agt. Brooke; sales finally ratt- fled and conveyence directed. Johnson agt. John- Son; Tund ordered palit to H. D. Boteler. Pepper gt, Shepherd; attachment of credits ordered. pert, ‘o-day, Frolich agt. Abbott; sale ordered. “Rup- ‘agt. Smith; complainant allowed to remove wood on giving ond. McKenna agt.. MeKenna; Reed agt. mn, and Beatty agt. Beatty; orders to take testimony. Petersen agt. Wheeler; decree dissolving restraining order and denying’ mjunc- n, cmovrr Covar—Juage Yesterday, Waple agt. Cropie} aside judgment overruied. ‘To-day, United States agt. Brown; leave to plead extended, Prozare.Covat—Judge Coz. Xemterday, estate Rduardo Alberto del Camino; John St. C. Brooks bonded in $7,000 and q as administrator. Estate Thos. ‘Scott Fillebrown; administratrix gave special bond and Mary H. Myers, dian of Geo. H. Myers; par- tally bonded, ain Hagner. and bond sent to New Haven to com- ete. Estate Wm. W. Scott; Jas. ~ Eially bonded and qualifed as administraor, Pouice Court—Judge Snell. x » William, and John Smit aqiage$) each. Saran Shanktin do; da.” Gunton Johnson, colored, disorderly conduct and assault on officer shuriahd; $15 or 45 days. Richard Mar, Tay, disorderly conduct assault on Officer Schlultze; $15 or 45 days. Alexandria Affairs. Reporte for Tax EVExmNe Bran, ‘Tae ELxcrion.—The polls opened in wards of the city at sunrise this Aquor establishments ha e ‘Lines were forms rs. and Miss Royal | ‘Transfers of Real Estate. im fee have been fled as follows: G. W. to James F. Duhamel, sub, loc 114, 9. 198; Jeremiah O'Connell w Mary O'Connell, sg 38 §—D-G Purman to Ww. 3. Father, yg: ak $1,680, B. Robinson to C.F Reid. it | + Florence B. Soiger to F. Koones, Pon seas 8iy ; $1,753.58 W. Z. Partello to Gerald H. nA. Atay park 2" sy ais SoM Rovere R Hoberes. atm, | C,H. Williamson to C. AJ. Wi | gE: ie sub. 247, Uniontown: $290. B.T. Snyder to W. K- Dubie, part lots 237, 238 and 239, B.'s addl- Uon to Georgetown: $1,495. "LM. Saunders to Chase, 10t 20,'5q._ 948, Sq. 185; $2,200; also | Patt 0. 755: ©. P. Larkiu to F. A. Butler, | 985 and 368, Uniontown: $220. James E. Mason | to R.A. Morrison, lots 22, 93 and 24, sq. 47 A. H. Marks to Albert H. Waicott,” part Sige Jane 4. to John Miller, pt 2 Emma M. Gi Sub. sq. 333; $2,200. ———— ‘Tax Woops Drvonce Cast.--To-day, in the Equity Court, before Judge Cox, the caxe'of Frater P. Wood against Elizabeth Wood, tn which complain Ant was granted a decree of ‘divorce a few weeks ‘Since, was heard on the motion of the defendant to Set abide the decree. Mr. K. Christy and Messrs. Harris and Ouiver appeared for the % Mr, J. W. Dougias for the petitioner. The motion and the affidavit of Mrs. Burnabey, 4 summary of Which was given in Tux Srax of Friday last, were read. The court said he had suspectedon the hear- ing of the case that there was some collusion, and At_a proper aMdavit was flied he would set he de cree aside. The motion was then argur Uonerclaiming that the affidavits on the Fespoiident were unworthy of credence. | RANO® OF THR THEKMOMETER.—The following | ‘Were the readings at the oMfice of The chief signal | Officer to-day: 7 a.m., 48.0; 11 a. m., 501; 2 pm, O26 Maximum, 52.5; minimum, 47.9. —— TAR ASSOCIATED Cnanities—At the annual | Meeting of the members of the ninth division of the | Associated Charities at St. Mark's P. E. cuurch last ‘evening officers were elected for the ensuing year asfollows: President, Rev. Robert N. Baer, pastor of Waugh M. B. church; vice present, Rev. W. M. | Ingersoll, pastor of ‘the Metropolitan Baptist | church; secretary, Mr. Jolin C. Heck; treasurer and disbursing agen ; registrar and delegate, Mrs. J. officers with | the following were chosen as the board of directors: | Mrs Gen. Eaton, Mrs Gist, Mrs. J. 1. Wilkinson, Hon, John Eaton, Rev. Dr. ‘Chester, and Rev. A. F. Steele. 5. sq. 580; to Rose L. Partello, lot 32, the peti- | \de of the | ‘ashington. A DESPRTER ARKESTED.—OMicer Lyddane, of this precinct, arrested Michael Collins this mofning, deserter’ trom Ue United States steamer Wyat dotte. Coliins was taken to the steamer at the | navy yard. Pensoxat.—Lieut. Fred Cooke lately arrived tn town, and 1s now Stopping at his mother's resi. @-nee, on Q strect.— Mr. Clinton A. Seitz, of Washington, and Miss Mollie Hunter, of George- | town, will b& married at ‘Trinity Catholic church, Geongetown, to-morrow evening at 8 v'ciock. CATTLE MARKET.—Sale of live stock, at Drovers’ Rest, D.C., as reported by Tavenner Broa, yesterday as TOllows: Best, ai Gi t0 53-5: good, at 44 LOS; Medium, até to 4; common, at 8% to 3.800 Sheep | and lauibs; sheep, at4 to dig; lambs, at 5 to 6: Jearlings, 45. 23 cows and calves, at $25 to $35. ‘Market good. Se es Election Predictions. SOME CLAIMS OF BOTH PANTIES ON THE EVE OF THE Figur. A New York Pritmune dispatch to the Baltimore American says: “We believe the republicans will carry New York by at ‘east 25,000 majority; also every northern state, and possibly one or two tn ‘the South.” A dispatch to the sane paper from S. B. Elkins says: “We are certain of New York, and believe we wiil carry every northern state.” A New York special to the Baltimore Sun says ‘That a member of the democratic state committee, ‘Whose knowledge and experience in polltics are proverbial, gave his view of the situation as fol- Dw: “after a carerul estimate from the latest ad- | vices,” he said, “it 's my opinion that New York state’ wiil give Gov, Uleveland a majority of notiess than 30,000, Even If the state should follow the example of Ohio It would give him 17,000. ‘The arousing of the business sentiment is the cant sigh of the times for tls state, as It 18 also Jor New Jersey and Connecticut. This arousing 1s golng to decide these Uuree states for Cleveland.” Hon. E. B. Henderson, chairman of the Indiaua democratic state committee, telegraphs: “The committee’s estimate shows that 45,000 votes wilt probably be polled. Of these the democrats have a safe majotlty of over 11,000 votes. The state 1s ablaze With ‘enthusiasm, and the spirit of democracy 1s irresistible.” Col Dudley figures upon a plurality of 4,500 for Blaine in Indiana. It is sald that the republicans have been con- ducting ‘still hunt in West Vinginla, while the democrats have been satisfied to let their chances Test upon'their late victory, and the result today Tay be unexpected. ‘The Wemocrats may not lose We state, the republicans say, but thelr majority Will probably be reduced. "The republicans say they are sure of two Representatives, anyhow. ‘The republicans expecta. plurality of 25,000 for Blaine in Maine. In Vermont they claim’ a ma- Jority of 24,000. Both sides claim Florida, but the democrats have the best foundation. Dougherty (dem.) claims that he will deteat Bisbee, the present republican Incumbent, for Congress by tive hundred majority. Davidson (dem) 18 conceded a reelection over Locke (rep.) Col. James D. Brady, Mahone’s candidate for Congress from the fourth’ Virginia district, clatms at he Will have from 4,000 to 5,000 majority over vans, his colored opponent. Senator Chaffee said in New York last night that nothing can interfere with the success of the re publican Ucket in New York, Indiana, New Jersey or Connecticut, New Jersey may "be doubtful; New York cannot be. Senator Fair telegraphed from Nevada to the democratic national committee in New York to look out for ews. Its reported that Fair and Mackay have joined hands in an arrai mt which, if successful, will give the electoral voues ofCalfornia and Nevada to Cleveland, and make a democrauc legislature in Nevada, nus insuring the re-election of Senator Jones, ‘The Newark News (ind.) telegraphs to the Phtla- geiphla Times that New Jersey will go democratic dy a majority of about 5,000, and the Advertiser (rep), of the Same city, telegraphs that “New Jer- sey idoks like going for Biatue by a smali majority. ‘T. A. Hendricks telegraphs: “I am not only hope tul bat confident of democratic success in Indiana.” The New Haven Register (dem.) telegraphs to the Philadelphia Times that “Connecticut 1s sure for Cleveland by 5.000.” The Hartford Courant | (rep.) says*the probabilities are that Blaine will | have a plurality n the state.” ‘The Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise (rep.) tele- graphs “Nevada will go from $00 {0 1,000 majority for Blaine.” ‘The San_ Francisco Call (rep.) estimates the ma- | jority for Blaine in Calltornia at from 3,000 Lo 5,00, | U Says the deinocrats are confident of success. ‘The Closed Campaign. FINAL MOVEMENTS CANDIDATES — PARTISAN TACTICS. ‘Mr. Blaine arrived at Boston yesterday, and left for his home in Augusta this*morning, reaching there in time to vote. He recetved ovations all the ‘way from New York to Boston, large crowds meet- ing him at every stopping place. About two hun- dred guests were at the dinner given to Mr. Blaine at the Hotel Brunswick last night. Mr. Lodge, Who presided, proposed, the candidate's health, to which Mr, Blaine responded at length. Among the ent gentlemen present were ER. Hoar, AW. 3 Worthington, E; McPherson, C. A. Barto, J. W. Candler, RR Bishop, and’G. A. Marsden. General Butler delivered the last of hts campaign at Lowell, Mass, last night. He denied ‘that the peopie’s party had Issued Uckets with the names of Blaine electors upon them. He referred to Dr. Burchard as a political fool. ene at Logan left Bedtord, Indiana, tor Chicago Patrick of the Irish World, says: Bernard J: Weliey and andressen | ‘Cleveland ay a that irish- American: Blaine and tae ce of New York have disbanded and their members are now bat- ting under the democratic flag for Cleveland's suc- cess, The statement is an absolute untruth.” ‘About 1,000 colored republicans have been ar- rested in the frst congressional district of Low fstana on the charge of ‘Gen. Scales closed nis. calny discussi itics, and at intervals cheers would fegiven for ‘Blaine and then for Cleveland. “Cone ‘siderable money was bet. ‘Voters and the voting and to take part inthe count; that deputy marshals are to attend at the: and | ponding discount, eve Kansas. Kentucky - STATEMENT OF THR CHAIRMAN OF THE REFCBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. A telegram received by Mr. B. P. Jones, chair. man of the republican national committee, from A. & Badger, chairman of the Louisiana republican campaign committee, says: “The riot yesterday in Iberia parish was Drought sbout by armed democrats firing on the speakers and assembird Tepublicans at a Blaine mass meeting. All the Biaine speakers were arrested by a local authority, and Jailed without warrant of law, All the demo- cratic perpetrators are at liberty. ‘The committee have information of a premeditated plan to carry into eect, the same method te orber parish, espretaliy in Ascension, ary Rf sciremianiaibhskeec Progress of the Railroad War. ‘The railroad war took Another step tn the dimo- Yon of lower rates In New York yestenday, when the West Shore reduced tts fare to Chicago to #18 for Mrst clas and §11 for second class At the brokers’ offices the prices of tickets toChicago were stated at about $12. ‘The Pennsylvania road re Mained firm, and $20 was asked up to the last moment. A further cut ts confidently predicied tu the near tuture. ‘rhe New York Sun to-day has “We expect the cut rate Central,” sald Mr. Skin West Shore, * continue until they reach the ruinous figuty of $5 to Chicago, But We Will be compelled to meet every | cut made by the Central, and the Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, and Lackawanna Will stand by US” AL the oflces of the Ucket brokers It was Aeterinined to me to Chicago. “We will n mat of ‘our office without a tic ber of ous firm yesterday. Actor Bangs’ Wife Gets a Divorce, From the New York Sun, 24. Justice Cullen, of the supreme court, Brooklyn, has granted Alice C. Bangs an alsolute divorce from her husband, Frank C. Bang’, the actor. Mrs Bangs resumes the name of Alice La Grove. Be fore her last marriage she was known on the stage as Leonand. Her lawyer denies tbe story that Mr, Bangs deserted her the day after Weir Marriage. ‘Twenty-lour hours after the marriage he sent this dispatch to Miss Jessie Glassford, a in Of his wite: ave advertisement sent to——. Jeaste, we are Progressing. Amen, hallelujah, Phaxk.” For weeks after tie marriage he spoke and wrote of his wife in endearing terms. ‘The story that ‘Mrs. Bangs made application for admission to the Amaranth Dratathc society and was refused i Pronounced untrue by the officers of the society. es News Bricts, The Laurel cotton milis at Laura, Prince George's county, resumed yesterday on holt Ume, having been closed since August 1, because of Lue ression Of Une trade. ¢ Zane, Iu Salt Lake City, yesterday, sen- tenoed Rudger Clawson, who way Gow a Week of polygamy, to four years’ Imprisonment In the pemtentiary and to pay’ tive ot fun ‘The street-car drivers of J ns are strike. ‘The forest fires of Virginia have teen extim. guished after doing much . ‘The Pennsylvania raliroad has declared a set! ‘annual dividend of three per cent. ‘The defalcation Of President Jackson, of the Enterprise cotton factory, ut “Augusia, 4 Amounts to $152,000. ‘Maud 8. trotted a mille In 2:18 at Loulsvilie yee terday and will try tw lower the record Thurstay. Signor Brignolt Was buried in New York. yr-t- day trom st. yechurch. Many moved profi at ie funerai ._Noremac, Soatch 1 o'clock yesterday $2,000 to beat Weston's recor ul! 5:40 aniles in 100 days. WOT ona ‘A Udal wave swept thirty-two smail liouses away at Porto Rico, ~ ——_——+2-_ Tar Wax om Arzu in tae siait oe br. tie Mad sou Avenue church in Ukat clly. The decision of ‘court was reserved. A Woman On ‘Tatar. POR NUKoE west % last Week, in the quar ter Laura White, of (ain towns, was placed On trial for the niurder ot « sixp¢ cold bey named Lewis Gleason, wiscun s! wen 19 ‘The affair took place on tw gc vi last August. The evidence shows that Mix \Wusir, te Coming Angry at the child for some uutedleu anor a janner feifing character, beat it in a wot trutat then threw it upon a porch floor Wolk ‘such force as to cause death from hemorrhwr the brain on September 4th. The case is sifit « (rial, and ts exciting much interest. Laura Whtie 1s a Young Woman, quite pretty and preprovsing inher wTaNce, DUE, as Ube evide Possessed Of a most violent tem; DIED. ‘AHERN. At 40. m. Tuesday, November ath. BAKTHOLOMEW AHERN, in the sixty socotal 5 ie Fareed from his late residence, 201 Tenth southwest, ou Thurwlay moraiug.8:800'clock. tte mass, St “wchurch, GAUTIER At 4 o'clock am,, November 2. 18% ia the Gorn of Ler age. after ashor flues, M ALICE GAUTIER, wite of Charice Galtier ceased. ‘Funeral on We _ at 2:30 o'clock pom. from St Pacrfek' citreh, Hestiven aud feuds react lly toe vi ° HAYNES. On Sunday, Cclock ym, EMMA ZIPPORAH. dawetter ot Elly aud Rev. John H. Haynes, aged Afters yours, tures Micnthe aud twesty cue dag Funral from Tarael Colored Methodist Pyiscopat shure, coruer of First aud’ By strerta nouth Wednesday. November Sth, at two Ochi p fives and friends are respectfully invited to attend Aermeut at Graceland center) SSL mea raat am, ante ter of Jaan Baniorah Kelly, aged twenty-scven yearm, ¥o hear her kind. For the svul that solowed us hee Ged. No more sball we ave her dear, lowe ‘For the sister, who loved ts, e dead By Hien Panesre Funeral to take place from ber late residence, No. 1248 Teenticth street uorthwest, Thursday at) iu ica tives and friends are Feapectfuliy invited to attend ROBEY. On . November 4th, 1804 at Gar- ig etioral, beet SP cummanption, AMANDA : 2 ‘Puneral ‘wedneadly: November Sth. at o'clock p.m fron John Rr Wrachts undertakers catabliebunet Toth street northwest.” Tutermeut at Glen wood. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Evesr Brseven Ix Sou Couront WEARS AUERBACH'S SAXONY WOOL GER- MAN HAND-KNIT JACKETS, ‘Corner 7th and H. FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, goods are worth $3 per dozen. Tosr Recere- A Lange Line of NECKWEAR, for S00, Te. and GL. Tall Linco Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, ot lowest ‘Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. (CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor,