Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1884, Page 1

f ¢ THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ' Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. reed te sntecrihers tn tha tat. 10 cents ph fFrtercd at the Post Olice at Washington, D. Ca¥ weccEd cee er} | ‘Tre WEEKLY Stan—pablished on Priday—$t « year. | portage prep Ma moyniin seme Saree Sm paid tu advance: 2s per ENO HE-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from Ching, “Foucan get no respectal man to drink Tea after it has been prepared for the American market United States—The Departmy Awrfeultn cial tea report, saya: “The Chinamen poverd; dyed teas th they are nude for the foreign mare ket.” Aypleton’s Cyclopedia, Vol. 15, page HE-NO HE-NO HE 00, says: ‘Teas are snbject to vari- ous adulterations, ineludiag the co!- coring, to improve the locks of infe- wtorkinds, ‘The materials used ary Prassian blue, cypsum and indizo.” Martin Gillet & Co. recognizing the truth of the above abuses, offerto HE-NO | the consumer, through the grocers, HE-NO a Tea similar to the one drank in China; tt fe called HE-No, and is without the expensive coloring, pol- ishing and fimoy twisting, usually HE-NO puton teas shipped to the American HE-NO itis siusply ‘Tea in its nat- he kind the marke ural condition, apd is (Chinese drink theansely HE-NO Tea is cold only tm the ori inal metal lined packages, 1 pound, ippound and’ pound sizes Itis hever sold in bulk Hike other teas, HENO RE-NO HENO HE-NO elk —————SSSSs HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HK-NO Che pening Star, 9,840. WASH INGTON. c on D. Overcoars, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, ALL COLORS, ALL STYLES, MADE TO ORDER FROM $13. ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Samples and Self-measurement Rules Mailed on Ap- plication, no L necooor L * (Ree Bad a CLL LLL 7 THE A RRR, a HE > BR ma HE 83 BR A RR / AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S Git NOVEMBER 10, EVERY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY ND OPERA HOUSE. MyM oMM MM 8 ay Nua ak be Mau € 4 E RN M AAA Eee Maw 2*% GRAND ENGLISH THE STRONGEST ARRAY OF NOTED ART na Abbott, Lanra Bellini, Lizzie Annandale, Abbott, Laura Bellini, Ligzle Anmandal T OOPS MUSIC STORE. with @ great cast, aT D MONDAY—Rosini's Masterpice: MIKAMIDE, , Fabrint, Broder belo. ESDAY—The Sparkling Oriental Opera Comique, RING FOR A DAY. Annandale, Castle, Proderick, Allen and Taglis- Abbott, Annandal ; Guise, Campo- MAT.—\di sion $0 and 75 cents, With an Tinmense Cast of Favorites. VENING—Grand Revival of Bali's EMIAN GIRL, WEDNESD. MAKITANI- WEDNESDAY Abbott, Anpandal-, Fabrini, Ailen, Tagtispietra THURSDAY With thos Prima Donnas, Abbott, Bellin, Annandale Cistle, Broderick, Allen, Campubello POPULAK PRICES WILL PREVAIL, ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. ("CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS. ‘The JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION will mont Cosmo t a Sal lovy of Clev He full attendsine> is exp N. SARDO. Secrvtary. are mnbere of this command: hotified to 1eet at the headquarters, Porthwest, 31 full dress uniiorm on 8! ber Oth, s1'1:30 p,m. sharp, for Ing the fuiera!of cur lute | Ke ROBERT McDON 2 E. MCAULIPEE, iwecont SPECIAL NOT IC TBP yous 0 Heb CP ats valine Chasity Hospital. _ Offic am tol pin: 4pm, to6 a Lorrect anctttacas” Deastibeliiaiba ts dee ye, Far and Throat. n6-1in make prompt seitlem Pleuss present thelr ei 0. F meeting of the UNL be held on ERIDAY EY @elock. Tauportant tu: 6-2 ‘Th EN slits, OMAS W. FOWLER, Secretary. 10th, 1884, we, the = THE FASHIONABLE EVENT. AND SATURDAY MATINEES. THE RENOWNED BBB 00 TrTT «TIT aa aed BoB OO T T A pee 88 a 4 4 BBB BBB ‘oo 3 T OPERA COMPANY! ISTS EVER HEARD IN BNGLISH OPERA: 2 1 www RRR EER & DDD ¥ wwww R & BD Y ¥ Wi OPE ALR Y wow R Riera“Adop ¥ = ++--9% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FRIDAY-EMMA ABBOTT'S BENEFIT. EMMA ABBOTT'S BENEFIT. in English of Verai's Opera. ‘Hit dimer Eng ish of Verdrs Opera, LA TRAVIATA. LA TRAVIATA LA TRAVIATA. mms Abbott's Greatest Role, VIOLETTA. Abbott, Annandale, Castle. Broderick, Allen, Herdle ‘and Tagiispictra, MATISEE—Emms Abbott will sing.: Teas Emma Abbott wil mm Efuma Abbott will sing Also Tegiiapistra, Castle and Annandale aud eutire ‘Company. SATURDAY EVE.—Farewell Night of the Abbott Com- pany. IL TROVATORE, with an immense Cast of all the Favorites. SECURE SEATS EARLY. nT Nationat THEATER se wEPTWEF NOVEMBER tore. THE MILAN O15 a fe ~ IN GEES MONDAY ECE SEN Wen rwork, ATDA Bologna, Mestress and i -TROVATORE A Peri. ‘OLETTO 1TAL- wannint, Serbolini, W Paewday, Reserved Seats Groeral Aduissiou. soeese $150, $2 and 82.50. $1.50, Stand 8250. = ANOTHER BIG SHOW. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK. ouettey aud troupe it weeactora Will Mitehin, the teh harpist The great Gavlord. “The German duo, the Amens; Miss Nellie Anderson aud Miss fice Beane, Prof Everett and the Gregory Sisters tn of curiosities in the Museum. mvp to all only 10 conta. 23.6 Pane Dae Ase “Nowe Arrival of the Largest and most Artistic Assortment of PAPER HANGINGS Ever offered in this city, embracing all that is new and ‘beautiful for WALL HANGINGs, ‘From the cheapest, at 150. per roll, to the very finest. INTERIOR DECORATIONS IN PAINT, PAPER AND 3 FE 2S THE QUEEN OF SUCCESS. geresa. SUMEDY SUCCESS. EPSA a ENG a AND CHILD, ESA zs Ne A BEAUTIFUL PLAY. ENA ENN. ENA ESA su ENA QUEENA MATINEE SATURDAY. conta, Balcony only 1b, the Great London Success, A HOOP OF GOLD. ALAKM AND TELEPHONE. above Ht north fant, 1g which he ciples 8 i Lee Pes TER coMmQce. AGENTIEMEN’S RESORT! BEATHICE LEO AND EER NOVELTY QUEENS, cow AND BANKS, EVERY NIGHT. Tourslassand Saturdays. 36 Matinees Taestay (Here SESTHA CHAIRS PENING NIGHT. OF GRAND OPrE\ HOUSE CaN BE HAD AT THE ARLINGTUS HOTEL 05-40" ATIONAL THMATER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3p. EVERY EVENT WEDNESDAY AND SATCRDAY MATINEE. COLLELR’s COMPANY in Robert Bu- luding the Realistic aud patented by Ly- Franklin Bay : it Arctic reacae sce aes as Worn by them on that Bs Next week, eomm ber Téthy MILAN GRAND FPALIAN OPERA COMPANY. u3 NEW THIKCLES, et ‘The pub ed to eat and examine RUBBER TIKE TRICKCE Suitable for lady anand which we offer at EIGHTY DOLLAKS. WM. C. SCRIBNER, Lim Eatreet northwast, ARTEN BUILDING Professor AR street. The sa Free Schola tes Institute, Suthers colt LECTURES. St MEMORY MADE TU EQUAL THE UEE BY PROF. KE Ds FREE Ly ate ‘York aveute, ber 7th, ‘Nove! All are inv STM StaeEr, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The best Floor Polish. Dealer in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, S GRATES, RANGES, FURNACES, ke. puosres re COGNAC, CHAM: ears Native Wins Loes Arresrios: LAXESE FARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOOD. . WLLE M. J. PRANDI, oo Mas M. J. Hesr's, 1900 F erarge GRAY SHADES! PHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS: LINCRUSTA. LOUIS A. DEITER, 06-6 913 F STREET NORTHWEST. Preurvx Soap. 4 og REMIUM SOAP, THE WELL-KNOWN BE. ND, Ey a] ECOMMENDS ITSELF ALL OVER THE LAND. ‘XPERTS PRONOUNCE IT ‘THE BEST THAT IS MADE, Rm RR UT # &, Fe aM ¥ at Mos WONDERFUL SOAP MMM IN ANY STATE. uM M 1 T's GOOD TO WASH CLOTHES, H FACE, HANDS AND PAINTS: an UW USEFUL FOR ALL PURFOSES woe AND REMOVES STAINS. MMM MMM MECHANICS AND SEAMEN MMM SAY THERE IS NONE BETTER; uM M §“Sexp yor 17—TRy IT: IT MAKES A NICE LATHER. AND BEAR IN MIND— > ‘FOR LIPPS* THAT IS THE KIND. L L Br k ? PrP fit MANUFACTURER, | 585 0 Per i, B CLL P BALTIMORE, Au the new garments as soon as introduced in New ‘York are shown by SEAL SACQUES, 86 inches t0501nchen long: clove At- SEAL ULSTERS. 54 PLUSH COATS for ES and MISSES. BEAVER PA and STEEL mades in CAPES ud MINK-LINED and MINE-TAIL BORDERED CIR- RUSSIAN LANE AE STRGHEARS 7 Ui es EB | Suse ete ena Saris LINING, 91.50, p UES SA’ a as any Louse in America so0ds as low WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennayivanis avenue. Theve stylew never need be in the hairdressers’ hands. combing. fiwass 2 om fimas er Ly blade Har ; Carter and Anderson. Needham and Kelly. The Ma- | eS NEED NO HELP TO FURNISH GAS FIXTURES, Always Have Skilled Mechanics to Hang them. Large Stock. Sell Cheap. Hanying Guarante-d. E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street, ni-lw (opr, SPEoar Novice All persons indebte 4 fo the firm of W. G. WETZ- EROTT & CO, will please call at their new wererooms, No. 903 Pennsylvania ave: uc. now JOUN T. MITCHELLS REAL ESTATE Office, southwest coruer of [th and Ps, avenue Thomas Dowline’s auction rooms), Dealer” in Keal tate, Stocks, Bonds, Insurance and-Geveral Axent for the transaction of all business, Promptattention jiven to auy business entruste EY to ISSUE OF STO: HIRST PAYMENT NOt 1884, EQUITABLE, CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Subscription Books are now open for shares in the d lonthiy payments are $2.50 por s] ‘$2,000 in full advanced on each share. ASSETS OCTOBER 25, 1534, 3427.987.69. | -| HH. Twombly Lawrence Gardiict..2) Frank G. MidWeton.. Dr. Geo. W. Fisher. Kos A Fis! Hon, Elis Spear. Geo. W. Harkness, B. Robinson... Chas B, Bailey” D. Kittentonse”: as 120 HT St nw "Ong Clothiers, | | | | ave, | “Robinson, ‘eller and { et Ol, DES & SIMS, CANPENT B ers, ave bovek 4G No. 522) thes wou’ be pla €6 nen tlk commmunicatio 3-61" [oe Rito! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER = be 1884, TWO CENT Ist Edition. REPORTED ELECTED. The National Wepublican Committee ‘Welegraph the Newsto Mr. Biaine. Spee Dispatch to THE EVENING Stan: New Yorx, ‘On the returns at 11am. the republican com- mittee telegraphed Blalne that Cleveland had car- Tied this state, Jay Gould has telegraphed Cleve- land hils congratulations, Its conceded hare by everybody that Cleveland jovember 7, | 43 elected, and that the official count will not change his plurality more than two or three hun- dred elthér way, WA By Associated Press, CONFUSION OF FIGURES IN NEW YORK, The Exact Resu ¢ will Probably Not be Known Before To-night NewYonk,Nov. 7.—The question, Who has carried New York state? fs now chiely a question of the accurate footings of long columns of figures. ‘The footings of county clerks, with only a few missing, Mndicate that Cieveland has about 1,000 plurality: ‘The footings of the election districts made in the Associated Press office Indicate that Blaine has a Hearly equal plurailty. Twelve districts in the state had not, up to this morning, reported at all. Some sixty others had reported, Was quesitoned, and they will ‘be verttied to-day. ‘The whole itst of counties wil be carefully re-added today, and the result of that addition, ag well as. the result of the compilation of the cotinty clerks’ figures, will be sent out by the Associated Press, ‘This work Wil probably not be completed before night, Official Returns from Counties. BetMoxr, N. Y., November?.—slleghany county. The oMcial returns give Blaine 6,668; Cleveland, 8,886; St. John, 1,18); Biltler, 743. ScurNectap¥, N. 'Y., November 7.—The offictat henectady county tor electors ts: Blaine, 200; Cleveland, 2,97; Butier, 29; St. John, 108. MICHIGAN, ‘The State Appears to be Republican by a Smalt Mafority, but the Democrats Sdil Claim Ie Dernorr, November 7.—The election in this state appears to be republican by a small majority. ‘The Hgures already sent must be somewhat reduced. The Congressmen are as previously stated, with the exeepiion Of the second district, which 13 now | clained by both partes, the republicans cialming | ain: Ss. jority of 48 and the demo “Phe democratic state corn an mujority at about 1. ree Press, has reports from a larg part of the state ding th upper peninsula, which ts strongly ican, and states that estimates indicate a Jority of es the re sinall jority, DUE It wil Lake the ofictal punt to decide the question, They estimate the sion vor for Cleveland at 162,000, and the fusion vote for Butler af 38.000, As the “fusion” was an agreement to divide the electoral vate proporttonably to. the popu fusion victory would give Cleve- tind, 10; Butier,2, and Blaine, 1. ‘The state re- publican commitkee does nov allow the elaitn of the fusionists, but $11 chum a majority of 7,000 on the state electoral U ‘Whe Post (rep.) claims the SUAte by 5,000 7,000, The figures received from. respondents in most of the counties, with an es ate on the remaining counties, giv plurality of little. over 6,000. have 15 republican representatives. ‘The prohibition vote has been estimated by the Free Press xt about 2,000.for Preston for governor ILUING ASSOCIATION — he Third Year, AL Keport of 1 ‘Receipts. $87.810. ‘Total acets. $05,082, Profits for tie year, 86,981 Expenses tor te thane 106.50, OF considerably less ie per cent of the receipts ‘Tue pron's for the three years, after paying all ex- else is ut the rate af 8 Li percent pee almut Share of the first serks paid &6 is worth & Share of the eveond series paid $24 Je worth 225, Share of the third series paid $12 is worth 12.48, ne books for the fourth series are Vow ope i We advauce $1050 for avayment of #14 tuouthly, | Thisis the best association in the city of Wishing. | ton. We pay Sper cent per annum to parties on the ‘Withdrawal of money. DAY EVE ING. Noveniber 3.at G15 Ze xtnuct Get u copy ot ual revort from any uf the following named and directors, €,C Pupeanwon, president. 9th and D strecta, Vice president, 1911 F strvet, Edwin M, Lawton, treasurer, War department, John Cook, secretary, 618 13th street, William H’ Goods city post cities, Andrew Glass, Belt Line rallrow! Willian P. Seville, Pen: ‘The third annual nceting on WEDN ston, bureats Chartes Baum, merchant, 4 .N. Meeker, biltrau prititi: Thales W. Schell. wovernment prisitin, Brande veonist, 1745 Pennsyl- vanis ave: Charles FL Beujaniiu, attorney, room 95, Comoran | buiiding. ji co Twenty-tve AND, eon = noved to octt-m* No. $08 Uth Street Northweat. NEDY, ed ts office to 1425 New Yorke oel6 Tit TER, th = HOSEA B MOU! Attorneys-ut offices 26 920 F stro Phortiw ==, INO, MOK ‘il of Bibh aoy AND FW RY ii, ate BEMOV writs, as low as % ye attended ty promptly. TTENTION 01 cent is particularly. cs ® yd wey aler Lratn cn ieainst Mul 25a aoe | tec by ie glans oe Liventor aud Man- | spit i | (BP WARD Woops: to ha ! HARDWOODS AND i BUILDING LUMBER WM. McLEAN & SOX, 1TH AND PB STREETS AND MTH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 8630) GaS FIXTURES. Large Aesortment FANCY GOOD: Call tnd Examine, 82 16th street, Corcoran Buil tn: E. ¥. BROOKS, 8630, > FAMUEL S SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBE, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, Pure Drngs and Medicines a npecialty, andat moderate rates, JAMES H. MoGILL, ARCHITEOS, <a padains You Cay Preseave YOUR EYESIGHT BY PURCHASING YOUR EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES: ar THE VIENNA OPIICIAN COMPANY, ‘No, 908 G street, Jans and specifications for sll clanses of akidwuperiniends their erection. “dye-em BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, EYE AND OPERA GLASSES, | county com and 17,000 for St. Joun. CONFLICT BETWEEN THE Na- TIONAL COMMITTEES, ocratic Committee land and Hen= dricks Have 219 Electoral Votes, Headimarter fonuk Democratic Committee, jew York, Novenber 6, W884, 10:33) p.m. ‘The national democratic cominittee announces: to the people of the United States that Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks have carried | two hundred and nineteen electoral votes tor the oflices of President and Vice President. ‘The states which have declared in thetr tavor are Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louistana, Maryland, Missis~ sippl, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Car- Olina, South Carolina, Tephessee, Texas, Virginia Vinginta, casting in ail two hundred and tectoral votes, elghteen electoral votes niticlont to No fraud or contri- an deteat the will of the people of the d States thus publicly and dellberately de- clured. P. GokMAS, Chairman, Committee ai Biaine and Logan Electoral Votes. “Headjutrters Republican National Committee, Be FY Avenue, New York City, November 6, 1884. » republican national committee rejolees that 1 fat the accuracy | A Democratic Celebratio: RUNDRED GUNS AND MARCH IN PROCESSION—SPEECHES RY MK MERKICK, SENATOR VANCE, REPRESENTATIVE WI- SON AND OTHENS—MK. W. W. CORCORAN AND ME. A. 4. WILSON SERENADED. | Late yesterday afternoon the democrats here be- | came satisfied of Cieveland’s election. The dis- | Patch of Chairman Manning satisfied them and | they determined to have a Jollification. The | Marine band was engaged for the evening, and at 7 O'clock a salute of one hundred guns was Bred in Judiciary Square. (he Jefferson and Columbia clubs, headed by the band and carrying torches and brooms, paraded through the streets. The Processton continued to swell as {t moved along. ‘The men cheered, and boys who followed them 1n- creased thedin by blowing fish-horns. Meanwhile uite a crowd had collected at the headquarters ot the District democracy, in Vernon Row. _ A car- Tlage was sent for Mr. R.'T. Merrick and Senator Vatica, who had promised to speak. Of course the situation in New York was the all-engrossing topic of conversation and the democrats generally agreed that Mr. Manntng’s dispatch, published ta the 6:0 edition of Tas Srait, ought’ to be Salis factory to all metnbers of the party, ‘THE NEWS KECEIVED BY Mi MERRICK. When Mr. Merrici entered the room he was asked fornews He prodwoed a dispateh from Mr, Geo. Jones, proprietor of the New York Times. Mr. Merrick $id that at six p.m. he telegraphed Jones, ing he had been tnvited to address a democratic ‘tug and he (Merrick) wanted the absolute h; that he wanted to know whether he would be dnted by the facts In making a speech, or whether there was doubt enough about the resuit to admonish him to remain sient. Mr. Merrick roduced Jones’ reply, filed at 7:30 p. m., and read it. The dispatch asserted positively that Cleve- land was elected, and added, “everybody concedes it who has any access to accurate returns.” Soon after 8 o'clock the procession drew up at the inter- Section of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue. With some difficulty the yelling crowd was quieted and Mr, Merrick was presented. MR. MERRICK'S SPEECH. He said that he gympathized heartily with the Tejoicing of the democratie party. He announced | emphatically that Cleveland and Hendricks were elected, which produced great cheering. He then Tead the telegram he had recetved trom Mr. Jones. Mr. Merrick next declared that the New York re. | turns Were being heid back tor the purpose of fraud, He referred to the address of the national Tepublican committee, and charged that tt was de- signed to prepare the "people for @ fraudulent at ‘empl to count in Blaine. With great earnestness ‘and (ervor Mr. Merrick sald_he charged the repub- Mean managers to avoid any attemptat fraud. le sald that the fraud of 1876 was burned into the | minds and hearts of the people, and they would, never submit to another false count. ‘The republi cans, he continued, could steal Louts{ana, Florida and South Carolina, states which had been in the rebellion, DUL the contest now was in New York. the Empire state rf the Union, the seat of popula- tion and wealth, and no party Would dare totrifie with those people. He sald that. Grover Cleveland had been elected, and would be \naugurated on the 4th of next. March, according to the forms of law, peaceably if that ean be done, but foretbly if that should become necessary. ’He sald 3 York had redeemed the pledge she made at ago tO support at the polls her son, Grover Cleve land, and the people of that state ‘would see to 1t that’ he was not defrauded, He stated that the state canvassing board of New York ts democratic, thus assuring justie> to the democracy.” He agaln cautioned the repubitean managers to abandon any Scheme looking to a falsification of the returns. Tt would be wise for theta to halt and contemplate the fearful results that would follow any such at tempt. He advised the democrats to maintain thelr rights. Mr Merrick’ spece was applauded with great earnestuess, and his declaration that | Cleveland had been ele 1 would be Inaugu- Fated brought forth wild and loug-continued cheering. A SPEECH RY SENATOR VANCE. Senator Vance, of North Carolina, was next In- troduced. He sald he despised the threat implied | tn the national republican committee's address as much as he despised the authors of it. He said thatin the convst of 1876-77 tue republicans cor 0 behind the returns of are trying to at very thing. ald that the trouble witu | the republicans now fs that they are behind the re- | turns, {laughter} and they are resorting to mean | trickery to try to reverse the expressed will of the People. He declared that Cleveland and liendricks Were elected, and “if there 13 manuiood in the Amer- | tcan people” they will sée that thelr will 1s carried out REPRESENTATIVE WILSON, | of West Virginia, who has just been re-elected, was | Bext presented. He sald that he learned for the first time upon arriving in Washington during the | day that West Vircinia was tn doubt. He assured | his hearers that West Virginia was democratic, and her electoral vote would be tast for Cleveland, who was elected without counting W Virginia. Speeches were also delivered by Messrs RK. EL Hott and Henry Wise Garnett. ME. CORCORAN AND MI. WILSON SERENADED. ‘The procession was reformed, marshalea by J. E. Waugh, Dorsey Clagyett and John S. Miller, and proceeded to the residence of Hon. W. W. Corcoran. “Phe first strains of the band brought Mr. Corcoran to one of the front windows of bis residence. When the music ceased he opened the window and was Teceived with most vociferous yelling. With un- covered head and quite distinct voice he revurned his sincere thanks for the Compliment paid bit. AS Mr. Corcoran re-entered his house through the Window he was again cheered, ‘The procession next moved to the house of Mr. 4. A. Wilson, who re- ‘sponded to the cail in a brief speech. After march- ing a few squares more the procession disbanded. gba Dik Waiting and Cheering. THE SCENES ON THE STREETS LAST NIGHT—THE 8US- PENSE OVER THE ELECTION. ‘There was no abatement tn the excitement over the clection in this city last night. During the early partof the night all the places where news was an- nounced were thronged. The news bulletined in | | | the returns now rovelved watfant Mt tn an | tye egniy part of the evening gave considerable nonncing tie triumphant election of Blaine | Coursey vo bepublicans, ad. dotian the ena and The repubiicans have carried mk 4 : sd slate except New Jersey and Con- necticut, Virginia seems also Wo have given a ma- for the republican ense and. ticket, and isa that West Virginia 1S iulso, While other sout doubt. ‘The nort to Blaine and Loga weet ork attemots to tamper with the re e alrevty been detacted, The a Ne city, Kings coi ab the mtmost svelund, while the over’ Cle both demoerats and republicans cheered loudly for thelr candidates, both sides apparently belng con- vinced that victory was theirs. ‘The address fssued by the national republican committee claiming 283 electoral votes for Blulne, which Was publisbed In the 6:2) p.m, edition of Tuk Stax, revived the Ing hopes of repubilexns. ‘This address, however, was generally derided. ‘Nearly every tha in the throng had figured out the result ‘apparently to Lis own satisfaction, and Was ready to deuionstrate | Uhat bis candidate Was surely elected, The repubil- uttee rooms on N.Y. ave. were opeu ubtll rnd chronged with republicans, who 2 € fro tue dispatenes oInets, Ol yeu heard font, gave Qla1 plus | : ovis ties Tailty 10. 1. There ts therefore, no. ground | Bota taceat inne oi Gee Teen forddoubt that the honest your of tie state. has | Sonus aureee ad eheed Gomane: been given to the republican candidates, and though | A alpon the street and cheered tor Blaine, ee eer on enn coma ea ane ioe mocrats responded Dy deep. groans and Ube defeated candidate for the presidenoy 18 av the rision. ‘The varying character of ‘the pend! Ot che election machinery in thisetate, ee |) dduring the day aud eveaing led a pars of tram tn elections. 19 sly, been te | creat many who Were not particularly enthustastic Se ees gern RE hy either way to discredit every report. ‘They re- omunltte Indiv members of all ake the promptest and most ct the sunetity of the ballot didates have been honestly Any attempt to cheat people Will thus expressed the polis, must _b» sternly exposed and resist by every law-respeetinz ana Lees tot chairmen th o prot airman. Secretary. ‘The New York Count. THE PRECAUTION IN THE EMPIRE STATE. From the New York Times, A miscount could only happen, under the laws of | New York, 1f there were any election district in | Florida... which there w spector of election on the pi every election di Strict Of the state, and such a Tesehtation was, as a matter of tact, present in every election district of the state on Tuesday poo to pass allots dropped In boxes. They are to forward a specimen of night, ‘The tnspectors are not uupon the legal sufficiency of the tel each kind of ballot used with thelr return to the Supervisors Of the county. A ig kept of the announcement of the count in every election dis- trict, and as the funeiion of the supervisors to ‘whorn the reports are made 18 simply to add the totals of election districts, any discrepancy ‘be- tween the vote as announced by the supervisors and ‘the sum Of Lhe distriet totals would bedetected and exposed at once, and would subject the supervisors. tosevere punishment. No doubt upon proof ot the discrepancy a court would issue a mandamus to the supervisors to make a recount on_arithmeti- ¢al principles and not upon partisan sentiments, The tunction of the state board of canvassers 1s also ministerial, Taeir duty 18 simply to add up the county tofals. Of course any failure here would be visible Lo the whole state, A question as to the formal sumiciency of the ‘ballots may,be Talsed by Uke protest of any member of the stato board, Which is Mled with the revurn made by his associates. The whole business of counting the Votes isdone tn dayiignt from the first step to tue last. Election frauds in this state have been generally confined vo this elty and to cases in Wiel the Insp¢ctor appointed on, behalt of the Ininority has been tn collusion with his associates. ‘There is absolutely no fear that the vote of Mi M g PATENT EYEGLASSES, set with Brazilian Pebbles, And everything pertaining to the Optical Business, No. 1904 F STREET NORTHWEST. oc81-3m_ ONE PRICE ONLY. MOR for epak eet ‘and ascursay. Bi-im ‘ural districts will not be counted as it 13 cast. Ma. Gro. W. Cuttps Gugsts.—Mr. Geo. W. Childs, of Philadelphia, gave the annual farmers’ club din- it his country house at Wotton. itiemen sal Gen: ‘Twenty-four gen then ea AGAINST FRAUDULENT KETGRNS Sno minority, aM, therefore, no | Georgia, Tepresentative of the minority to wateh the count, | or if that representative had been bribed, to acqul- esce in a false count. ‘The law provides for an in- | Maryland. art of te minority in | Misstssippl Missou California, 01 Penn: Rhode tsland. mained quietly awaiting official announcements that would settle the question as to the plurality: in New York beyond dispute, Squads of stragglers Waited about the newspaper offices until late at Hight, notwithstanding the sharp, cold wind, whicd made it very uncomfortable. ‘The Electoral College. 219 VOTES FOR CLEVELAND aND HENDRICKS. Although fu! returns have not been received from all the states, it {s generally conceded that | the vote in the electoral college will be as follows: FOR CLEVELAND. | Alabama. - 10 ae Delaware. B83 od 5D Indtins 218 } Kentucky | Louisiana. New Jersey. | New York..2°221 North Carotina... South Carolina... Electoral votes for Cleveland....... FOR BLAINE. ichigan . innesota enneyivaaia. | voiein’ ‘Hoga “county, 2d Edition. elegrams to The Star. JUBILANT DEMOCRATS, Bese eS CELEBRATING CLEVELAND'S ELECTION. One Hundred Guns In New York. NDIANA FOR CLEVELAND. He Carries the State by From Three To Five Thousand. — LATER DISPATCHES FROM NEW YORK. REPORTED FUSION SUCCESS IN MICHIGAN, LATEST FROM INDIANA, Cleveland Carries the State by from 3,000 to 5,000—Legislature Demo- cratic-The Congressional Delega- tion. ‘Special Dispatch to Tae Evextxo Bran, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., November 7. ‘The election officers in the various counties met yesterday and compared the votes Official re- turns received by countles give the state tothe democrats by from tnree to tive thousand, The legis lature is democratic by a large majority, insuring ‘Voorhees’ return to the Senate. The republicans elect Johnson over Lamb in the 9h, Stecie over Kidd in the 11th, Bronson in the 6th, and Owen over Ward in the tenth, W. R. Houtowar. DEMOCRATS NOW CLAIM MICHIGAN Reported Success of the Fasion Ticket, Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR. Wure Picgos, Micu., November 7.—Entire,fu- sion Licket undoubtedly successful, including elec ‘oral, state and legislature. Democrats gain one Congressman. Horr badly beaten. Burrows’ plu- Tality about 850. Mayberry over 7,000 majority. HS. —————— By Associated Press, ONE HUNDRED GUNS FOR CLEVE- LAND. The New York Democracy Celebra- ting—Excitement and Enthuyiasm. New York, November 7.—This morning a salute of one hundred guns was fired im the city hall park by order of the leaders of the county de- mocracy tn honor of Gov. Cleveland's election to the presidency. ‘The Looming of the guns drew a large crowd from the bulletin boards at the new: paper offices to the park. During the tiring a por- Uon of the Wad from Ue gun strues a little news- boy named Jacob Sinon in the face, knocking out bis eye. ‘The Herald, Sun and Extra have with- drawn thelr bulletin boards. At tie Worta bulletin board this morning the crowd was quite entbu astic over the announced election of Cievelatd and Hendricks, aud this was increased when it was de- ciared that Jay Gould had conceded the state to Cleveland, and Lad sent a telegraphic atspateh to | Cleveland’ congravulating ‘him upon hls election, ‘The republicans continue firm, however, and SUI maintain that Blaine has carried the state. Sull Claiming New York for Blaine. ‘New York, November 7.—The Mail and Express says: “Neither party ylelds New York state. The contest fs so close that official figures may be neces- sary to determine the result. Returns so far re~ celved tudicate an apparent plurailty for Blalne.” NEW YORK, ‘The Albany Journal Gracefully Con- cedes Cleveland’s Election. ALBANY, N. November 7.—The Evening Journat concedes the election of Cleveland, It says: “There seems to be no longer a doubt that Governor Cleveland has been elected President. Every county has sent 1n its full vote, and a careful verification Of the results assure Governor Cleve- Jand a plurality of about 1,000 in the state. The Vote will not vary 300 on elther side of these figures. New York gives Cleveland enough votes to elect him.” The Journat has devoted all of Its energies toward securing an- other result, and it now reluctantly states that the election has been decided differently trom its desire, because it believes Uhat the prompt re- ‘cognition of the Will of the majority 1s essential to tie maintenance and preservation of American StI UONs. So long ws the people of the United es have decided to transfer the tederal adiain- istration to the democratic party we are glad fat the decision has been made Jn favor Of a democrat from New York state. Pride in the Empire state, which has furnished only one President to the United States—Martin Van Buren, in 1836—undoubtediy gives to e State a blas tn favor oF his fellow- Ten More Election Districts In. New York, November 7., 1145 am—Ten ais- {ricts not heretofore reported at all have just reached the Assoclted Press oflive; some of them coming fron the imouutalns by mall. ‘These toot up as follows: Blaine, 664; Cleveland, 217, Net re- pubitcan plurality in taeso distriets, ‘447. Official Votes of Counties. Scexecrapy, N.Y., November 7—The ofictal voie of Schenectady county gives West crep.), tor Congress, 3,117; Weinpie (dem.), 3,206. For asseu viv: Vader (rep), e (dem.), 3,339. For Judie of the court of appeals: Andrews “(rep.), 6,030; Rupallo (dem ), iy wives 255; Builer, Havana, N.Y., November 7. Schuyler county’ gives Bia OwzGo, N.Y., Novembs vote of 2d, 2,039, The following is the shown by the inspectors, certificates of the canvass fled with uve county clerk: Electors —Blaine, 4.307; Cleveland, 3,379. No Parndes Without Police Permits, ‘New Yous, November 7.—The acting superinten- dent of police to-day sent a messaze to ail police captains to prevent all parades not having proper permits from the police aud to give an escort to those that had permits, Alabama Congratulates the President Elect. Moxtaomeny, ALAs., November 7.—Hon. N. H. Re Dawson, chairman of the democratic state com- mittee, Sent the following telegram: “Hon. Grover Cleveland, Alabama seuds you greetings and con- gratulates te conatry upon & uulted north aud south in Ube cause of resorm and honest adminis- ‘Uration of the goverament.” seas SS ot the ruins of the dismantled stack at Robesonla fur- nace were recovered. They were burned beyond recognition. Four other bodies are buried beneath eee ee ape ee cas @ radius of thirty miles. — Fall River Mills to Shut Down. FALL River, Mass., November 7.—At a meeting ae ai an ace ees eee close on eebad might for ee ee VA Se Seraonen ee creces to this afternoon to ‘bring the number up 10 1,400, —— Fire.at Springfield, Minse. SPRINOFIELD, Mass., November 7.—A fire broke out in the stocking rodm of, the Peok and whip factory at Westfield at an early hour morning, and before it Was extinguished caused amaze to the extent of $15,000 on stock: Insuranos df $12,600._‘Tyler & Beal's room was damaged {to the extent of 6000, fusureds and ‘otes Arnis 10 tie extent of 490 oF $300 ‘The loss on the building i | General Foreign News by Ca! HEAVY RAINS IN ECROPE. ee Loxpox, November 7.—Heary rains continue tn the eastern provinces. Many of the towns and vil- | lages of Alicante, Altneria and Valencia aro suffer ing trom foods. Some have been destroyed. Nan’ efsons have been rendered homeless and great stress prevails, j THE EXASPERATED 1 Loxpox, November 7.—The H orm As- | Soctation has telegraphed to croft ters of the Isie of skye not to poltor, but to protest against thelr action by a pelitlon co par Mament. COLLECTING TROOPS IN CHINA. | Loxpox, Novetber from Tlenstin state that th wince of Hooran, | im central China, Is colle ps with which 10 assist Gen. Tso Tsung Tang ia th THE CHOLERA TN PARIS. Paris, November 7.—During the twent hours ending at four o'clock p.m. Thutaday there Wore four deaths from cholera at the Stanioiue hos- Pltal in this city, AC the Tenon hospital there were Seven cases and three deaths. where in the city four deaths occurmd. EP mor ihg until noon to-day there was a total uf i113. deaths In Paris. M. Camescams, Uh de police of the Seine, visited the tnt Sesterday. Every precaution ts being nt the spread of the contagion. n council at Its meeting to-day discussed hygienic measures. Els Wednesday i i FLCTeATtO} New York, No THE STOCK MARKET. vember 7, 11 a. m.—Stocks opened a. mL) a Weaker feeling again prevails, RECOVERY OF PRIC A much steadier foeling extsts In the ,, and prices are better all ar Union Pacitic ts up to ds2,, Western Ug orthwest to Sti, and New York Ceniral St Some cases prices are higher than at Ube close yes- terday. CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT IN PRICES. 11.4. m—Stocks continue to Improve and the Prices current show an advance of iy to 1% per cent from the lowest Heures of the morning. Reduced Rates to Chicago. New York, November 7.—Kiernan’s news agency states: The New York Central ruliroad has Just re duced its rates to Chicago to $11. This cives the Vest Shore a differential rive Of §1.50. West Snore Uckets sell at $9.50, and brokers predict a greauT reduction. ‘New YORK, November 7.—Kiernan’s news agen’ says: AUthe Ineeting of ‘the trunk Line pass: agent at Commissioner Pieron’s often tor new arbitration of percentages, In cous the withdrawal of ‘the Baltimore and Olio rod, will be made and the 6 per ceut heretofore awarded | to the Baltimore and Ohio toad wiil be distribu among the other roads Rates will be equalized so | ‘that the emigrant rate shail not exceed The second class rate, The Pennsylvania Road Denice Re- Porty About Cutting Rates, PHILADELPHIA, November 7.—OMclals of the Pennsyivania raliroad passenger departinent deny the reports that a.cut In rates has been made by that company. They sav that bu-iness is already conducted at losing prices, and tat they do not intend to joln in the movement. A new raliroad, knowa as the Cotansville Short Line railway, will be opened on Monday next as a bi tmore and Potomac railroad. Th from St. Agnes station, on the Baltlmory mac, to Catonsville, Md., a distance of about four mulled —__s A Week's Business Failures, New York, November 7.—The business througout the country occurrt ending to-day, as reported to the Mercantile agency, number | was 267 and the previous week 254. ‘The decrease ariws in the New England and middie states and in New York elty. Scenes About Town To-day. THE REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITTEE CLOSE ITS DOOKS—DEMOCKATIC ENTEUSIASM—CHEERING OVER THE STAR'S BULLETIN. Tue people about town were as much excited this morning a8 they were yesterday and last night. Pale and anxious men rushed excitealy up to the headquarters of the republican finance com- mittee, only to find the doors locked, and no news being given out. Secretary McPherson was be- sleged with telegrams from every part of the coun- ty, asking who is elected, AS called out of | He bed last night to answer questions. Clerks were This morning pouring in upon him. He told them that Blaine was elected, but gave_no Agures, and they went away dissatistied, ‘The election of Cleveland was generally believed. CLERKS RUINED BY BETTING. ‘Many of the department clerks will be financially Tulned on account of their bets if Cleveland 1s elected. They are probabiy thinking more of that than of what may befail them after the 4th of March. Instead of “hedging” on thelr bets when | the spasmodic reports favorable to Blaine had depressed the democrats, a3 1U was thought they Would, many of them put up thelr last penny on Blaine, hoping to win largely. Mostof them this mornihg sala they had lost everything. ‘The money ‘they had Saved up against a detocratic Victory, Which they feared, meant loss of position, they have put out In vets on Blaine, A DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER. ‘The democrats would not today admit of a AL one doubt that Cleveland was elected. crowd was collected about a which was strutting about. th nt with a Cleveland badze and ballot tied about his neck. He was a pet of a boy, who ad him in charge, Stall crowds were assemmbied at the hots and about the bulletin boards discussing the situauiun and asking for news, THE REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITTER, ‘The republican flnance committee had practical- ly given up the election this morning, and sala they would not open up their rooms at all to-day. Some of the members of the committee were in the Toms with the doors locked, and were discussing the si@ation in a very bittet tone, hoping that the country will get all the “democrats Uney Wau, with free trade and whisky thrown in.” CREERING THE BULLETINS. Shortly after twelve o'clock the news was bulle- | Uned at THe Stan office that the republican na- | Uonal committee conceded that Cleveland had carried New York. Cheers for Cleveland were sent | Up Which soon drew a large crowd, and there was great enthuslasin among the dethocrats. Extra Sran's, giving Tuller particulars of the news frou New York, were eagerly purchased, WHAT IS SAID BY DEPARTMENT EMPLOVES. ‘The opinion of the majority of the oficials and clerks In the uptown departments Uhls morning expressed by the laconic phrase “the Jig 18 and they nerved themseives to look the situa rely in the fuce, and make thelr ealeula- Iy, Up to last evening many were fii in the belief of Blaine’s election, and to-d: Some still cling to the hope that Blulne will yet pull through, An amusing story is told of a Treas: Ury clerk who Was So reassured Ly the bulletins 1m the early part of last evening that he took his wite and ail bis little ones to the theater, a treat he had hot indulged in for years. ‘This worning he Wishes he had saved his toney. ‘The department clerks who are without ta ection Of élvil service Tuies at once Jumped to the conclusion U would be the first to be out of a Job in the event of Cleveland’s election and they Were disconsolate in consequence. i was rumored among them tis morning. however, that intornjation ad been ro celved from democrats of prominence that if wey they came Into power messenger, watchmen, | laborers and charwomen in the ” deparnoents | Would not be disturbed, which restored a feelin of security among them. ARRANGING FOR A CELEBRATION. ‘The democrats of the city to-day began early to ‘talk about a formal celebration of the election of | Cleveland and Hendricks A meeting of the Jack son democratic association was called for next | Tuesday evening to arrange for firing a salute and celebraling the result of theelecton, MR. DICKSOX'S PLACARD. ‘Mr. Wm. Dickson, who represents the District on the democratic national committee, returned from New York fast night in a very happy Tame of fhoruing, wich says: “Cleveland fe elected! Tie , which Says: “ Setulutes ine ew Preciscaul’ Rus, Sout ul: pomnasean Sha Rebellion fiuished the Jou! Glory! ‘Glory! Hal: detujan:” s a ==™r. Merrick Upon the Situation, ‘WHAT BE WAS TO SAY ABOUT JAY GOULD. ‘Mr. Richard T. Merrick, talking to a group of democrats last night, remarked that the Associated Press had loaned itself to Jay Gould, and that its dispatches from New York were unreliabie and Tnileadling. Hie seid, “Jay Goud ts uaianding state ofhis stocks. In antictpation of Blaine’s election Dad a scheme to sell the Western Union plant to the corner & | heavy and lower, and in the first tow minutes of | Business pri By pereent. Cnton | fy Y St Pa Laur MR. CLEVELAND SERVICE Opinions of Local Democrats and Others a5 to Probable Changes tm the Deparuncnt—A Disappimtment Said to be in Store for Demecratic Otfice-scekers, One of the questions which was a matter of con- siderable discussion in the city today was whether the riection af Gov. Cie xd meant @ general dis- change of republican employes in oMoe here oF Bot. r clvd WIth Uhe civil service commis- their opinion to a Stag reporter civil servion Law would be honestly and enforced by Mr. Cleveland, who Bad Te tained repudticans in oMce tn New York, dompite Ue clamors of democrats, 2K. WT. BELL'S OPINION. “Those empiowMl NOW In the departmenss wil r ih their places 1 suppuse,” remarked Mr.W. Prere Bed, a prominent local democrat to a Sram reporter. “You know that Oar object 4s omy % turn the raseals ¢ sd Uke oLeTS WALL NOL De is turbed. MA GARDNER THINKS SMOS NUNTERS Wik BB DISAPPOINTED, anihor, secretary of the @emo- % ald: *E think that Mr. Mr. Lawrence cratic central oni ad WH Tk al few changes, and f thigk Unat before the end of the year one ele at the, descr Will be bitterly @p- ey kat Sement “ao you reer to,” asked the ustener, “Thy who are after the spolls,” replied Mr.Gard- ner. “They will demand ¢ (the present inowm= ces givey to them, . Cleveland will not % u anid Uh iam ptriion tat © adord to take that stand?” observed the thine to lose,” sald Mr.Gardner. “Tou 8 his ietter that he was th favor sidential torm to four years, and ed That he Wasnot @ candidate tor a second He has the quoitites which wil enable Bim. Try out such a policy, and 1 believe that be be sustained th tt by a majority of the demo cratic parts. Ms In polities Ispurely local, 1 want th of this District governed by themselves and not by strangers” PX-CONGRESSHAN HONTON'S FIRWS. Tin. Eppa intow, who was formeriy chatrman of tue House District committer, and is now prac- Uctng law tu this city, said toa STAR Reporter thie tert. to w morning that devieved Mr. Cleveland wat led. Me th in that event there would bt Dut few changes in the ofices, and that a consery. ative poliey in this rapect on the part of Mr Ciovelind Wonid test with the approval and sup- port of tie democratic party. WHAT AK. WARNER 47S, Mr. B. 1. Warner, the real estate dealer, 14 not apprehend that any depressing effect on Values In Ls clty would follow Mr. Cleveland's election, He thought that there would be no general sweep ID the offices, and Uhat there would be no sactifice of property. YR, JOMN SIMs’ OPENTON, Mr. John Sims, 4 well-known citizen and a Ife Jong democrat, 5114 to-day toa Stam reporter, tn reference to the political changes, that he did not U Cleveland's election would have an un t here, because there would be But tuade in the ations, XK A. A. WILSON SAYS DEMOCKATS ARE MAGNANE: MoUs. “No,” sad Mr. A. A. Wilson, of the democratic congressional committee, When asked by a Sram re porter If the victorious democrats would make a Sweeping change tn the offices. “No good demo- crat has any such idea, In thelr hour of ¥ietors democrats are magnanimous” OTHER OPINIONS. ‘The announcement in the the republican national Clevetand’s ele ren xtra Sram to-day that mamittes had conceded tion being accepted as conclusive rest In (he discusrion of the quese Hey. sp Any ng th ing, but many end Will be eon- Bone of the higher ofictals say ct sworp everyting clear after thedth of March, re- gantless of Che civil service law. Democrats oh ail habds claim that Cleveland Will be conservative, and that the clerks have much me pod Loexpect from hit than they would have had from Mr. Biaine, Ex-senuter Davis,ot West Vif 4, SAYS Cleveland will be. very conservative, Aud Tothing need be feared in the way of sweeplng changes. At detioctaulc headquarters the sam opinion is expressed. Jay Gou! THE VAST BUSINESS IN SAPE IN THE LATTER’ ‘This morning a dispatch conveying the com Fratulations of Mr, Jay Gould to Gov. Cleve: land upon the latter's election was posted if Uds city. [8 authenticity was questioned by many. A Sram reporter was informed hat the dispatch had come through business ch | nels, and he called at one of the cipal banks or tho city 10 asie about. ft, “Theke be Was suown the dispatch, which was a8 follows: New Yous, Novormber 7.—The following is a ven bam copy Gf Mr. Jay Gould's memage to Gow. Cleveland: “New York, November 7. To Grover Cleveland, Governor, Albany, N. Ft In aid con Siow po you on your election. as concede that your administration as governor end In the larger Nelda you Will do stil Detter, and Interests Of the country’ will entirely safe in your hands. (Signed) Jax Govrs. ‘The head of the firm sald that the telegram came over their special wire from thelr Wall street cor- Tespondents, Grorsheck & Schley, who had OD- tained 1t, they Said, from Mr. Jay Gould's office, Subs-quentiy, the Associated Press AW TRE Srak as above. What Senator Voorhees Says About Im- diana. Hon. D. W. Voorhees telegraphed to-day from Terre Haute, Ind., to Mr. John Paul Jones, of this city, as follows: “Forty-four ‘on Joint bab fot Will do tor one cammpatga ny om Somme “Here Gorman” Mr. A. A. Wilson, of the democratic central com= mittee of the District, day sent the sollowing aispateh: HON. A. P. GORMAN, 11 West Sth street, New York: Accept congrotulations of the District de mocracy. You are the hero of the hour. ‘The Election and the Stock Market. “The stock market ts steadier now that the result he assumption that Cleveland was elected, as that “How do you secount for the Pacthies going own. “That 1s accounted for,” was the repty, bis hands tm councctidn with others. He 8old yee asgie showrd his kand and began to unload we the election revurus truct” inquired another of the looks as if something of the sort was done. abi. Then, as Blaine, whether JUstly oF oe Grae etc "You sce wworesore, thet, tee ng those wishing to bolster up a Weak market, Bata men began to unload, the Bottom ‘An exnuination of the stock ists for the inesdas, when It was thougDe aap A. A Witsox. TRE INTEREST SHOWN IN BROKERS’ OFFICRA—HOW 1s decided,” remarked an operator this morning tm Seemed to be Uhe general inpression, which was three or Cour poiuts yesterday?” asked one of the Gould takiug advantage of a slight rise to terday about 77,000 shares af stock—the Inarket broke group. probability of Blalue’s election would Bo supposed to be friendly to Lhe Interests of sion made ‘on the public mind that Blaine did not succeed, because Lhe belief In Blaine’ #a0~ ‘the market.” twoor thre: duys shows decline in the S'puint and’ a, uit, esterday there ‘Web 8 Tange ales wor i Hi] ———$——or—— THE FALL IN STOCKS YESTERDAY 18 EXPLAINED. an up town stock room, He was speaking on contirmed by advices trom New York. Ustene ra of Union Pacitie stock, a large block of som Digges sale that bas ocurred for some time, But a8 800m, “Do you think the stories about nis “L think that he would do tt tf he could, ‘Change, and that siways affects the grant roads, that would farther tend to : De the Next President would be favorable os was not stfong enough, and a8 goon a8 tae in the stock market of some four on Wea a Grop in the Pacifics, the Wi Delaware and Lackawanna. ‘tn Uhe latter. Theaparket lo-day was recep a eee aa are ts gree Interest manifested in if i HELD IX READINESS TO SUPPRESS DONDE 1s 1876. “It has been my constant political prayer eines the election of 1876 that no presidential election ‘should be close,” said an eminent army officer this “AU the time Of the Hayes-Tulden @eo-