Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1884, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Av 1ith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. Guyer. {Faterst Oiice at Washington, D. Cas atter.| pablishe? on Friday—S1 a year <iust be Patd tm advance; The pening Vv 64—N?®. 9,840. «Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1884 TWO CENTs. He-xo sr-xo HE-NO HE-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China, “Youcan get no respectable China: man k Tea after it has been Brepared for the American market. United States—The Department of Agriculture at Washington, {ma spe cial tea report, saya: “The Chinanen never drink the dycd teas themselves, they ave made for the foreign mar ket.” Aypleton’s Cyclopedia, VoL 15, page “Teas are subject to vari- sneludiag the col HE-NO. HE-NO HE-NO 00, «ny ous adulterat: te tmprove the looks of infe= ori rior kinds ‘The materials used aro Pruseian blue, gypsum and indiseo." HE-NO Martin Gillet & Co., recognizing HE-NO the truthof the above aMises, offer to HY-NO the consummr, through the grocers, a Tea eimilar to the one drank in tt is called HE-NO, and is KE-NO HE-NO packages, 1 pond, Jepound and \¢ pound sizea itis ever sold in bulk like othefgps, EE-NO ENO HE-NO Ovenrcoars, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, ALL COLORS, ALL STYLES, MADE TO ORDER FROM $18 ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, meet tot = full atten Conxon, P. SPECIAL NOTICES. (2 CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS. ‘The JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION will ‘Cosmopolitan Hall, corner of sth aiid E. strects ethwest, on TUESDAY "EVENING, Nov. 11th. at 74 lock, to arrange for Firing a Salute and celebrating: victo y of Cleveland and Heudricks) election. A ce is expected. “By onde JOHN E NORRIS, President, tary. nist ARI (ee, Bulut or ST. PATRICK — (members of this commandery are hereby notified to mect at the headquarcers, "ith and E streets Torthwest, in iull dress unitorm on SUNDAY, Novem per Oth. af 1-30 p.m. sharp, for the puspow of attend ing the fuueralof our late brother knight, DaNteL t KOBERT McDONALD, Cominanier, McAULIFFE, li r nie SPECIAL (3 soun H. MAGRUDi 3 Now York aven Has ee eceived es plication, p.m, ‘ease of the Eye, Ear and Throat, iS ‘ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE, ice hom Tstret northwest LoL JOSEPT S$. RODLER, succersor to Rodler & Krox- OO: mann, of 204 9th attivt or tiwest. Revie tad: Reon Ef re - ato LLLL LULL o nt; and cred.tors of said firua will is to me JOB BARNARD, 6. ____ststh stevet northivest, TT A 0 L 00, RRR. LO. 0. FOTHE REGULAR MONTHLY T AA 0 OE go RR <A” meting of the UNIT ORMED av TTALION will T eA HE 9 0 ERE be held on FRIDAY EVENING, ‘Tthinstany at 7:30 b AKA OL 00 EB B om |o'tock, nportant business T AA H tun 00 & RT | GSE THOMAS W. FOWLER, Secrevary, 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WASHINGTON. 0020-20 AMUSEMENTS. (= to ‘THE PUBLIC. ‘evember 10th, 18°4, we, th id. Gushitters of Washinton, ndelier or gay: ixtures, purchased of EF. Brooks, 631 15th street northwest. By order Plum) n6-3t" re’ Union, GEORGE A. CRAM FORD, See. J.P. U. == BAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. XOVEMESE 10, EVERY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY wiMM owanat a BE Yaae Wa ak re MM Maw 2K BS OM MM AMA Ee MMM MMM 272 GRAND ENGLISH THY: STRONGEST ARRAY OF NOTED ART Homa Abbott, Laure Eellini, Lisale Anpandale, Wm Broderick, Alle Abbott, Anmand ESDAY—The Sparkling Ori KING FOR A DAY. Abbott, Annandale, Castle, Broderick, Allen and Taglis- om 50 and 75 cents, of Favorites WEDNESDAY MAT. MARITANI_With WEDNESDAY EVE RIAN G ron. Ailen, Tagliapietra, hott, Annas = Prima Donnas, THURSDAY Abbott, Beilini, POPULA RICES WILL PREVAIL THE FASHIONABLE EVENT. AND SATURDAY MATINEES. THE RENOWNED NEED NO HELP TO FURNISH GAS FIXTURES. Always Hao Skilled Mechanies to Hang them. Large x ps ‘Btock, Sell Cheap. Hanging Guatauted A FBR BBB rrr E, F. BROOKS, Bh 9% HT TH a : th fo Hot 8 3 ; 2 | ate SIL 1th strect Aaa (er, SPECIAL sonic a*S buy BB ‘oo T | EP AlpeSonsiotente to the firm of W.G. METZ- EROTT & CO, will please call at their new warerooms, OPERA COMPANY! No. 903 Pennsylvania ave ue, n5-lw JOHN r. ITCHELL'S | REAL ESTATE I8TS EVER HEARD IN BNGLISH OPERA: a Cones southwest corner ‘of lith aud Pa. ‘avenue womae Dowlins’s. wuction neous Dealer in He Castle, Valentine Fabrint, Teeliapictra, Campobello, | Yeture, Stocts, Bonds: iystttanco abd emsal Asa B. Gettee, ofthe camaaction of Sul sien mee ee ane ar ‘Promptattention given to auy business entrusted to Srey Ee SPSS |= te % 4 = NEW ISSUE OF STOCK ww ww RE ASAD DY ‘T Ne ww 2 Eer’“4 Boo ¥ = EIRST PAYMENT NOV., 1884, --5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FRIDAY-EMMA ABBOTT'S BENEFIT. EMMA ABBOTT'S BENEFIT. Rese Bett Yo ax ‘of Verdt’s La TRAVIATA. LA TRAVIATA, LA TRAVIATA. ‘Emma Abbott's Greatest Role, VIOLETTA. Al Castle. Bi Allen, Herdle bbott, Annandale, Castle; Broderick, Allen, SATURDAY MATINEE—Emia Abbott will sing.” Emma Abbott wil sing. Euuna Abbott will sing. Also Tegiapietra, Castle and le and entire ‘Company. SATURDAY EVE.—Farewell Night of the Abbott Com- ‘pany. IL TROVATORE, with an immense Cast of all the Favorites, SECURE SEATS EARLY. at NATIONAL THEATER S-WEEK OF NOTEMBER orm, nue MELAS Orbit CONE ANY EN GRASD raz ‘and Daniarinnt, iI SUARANY ui, Sezbulint's iw ope $1.50, $2 and $2.50, a 3 OF SUCCESS. QUEENA MATINEE SATURDAY. y only 25.centa, Monday, November 10:h, the Great London Success, ALAEM AND TELEPHONE. nut of the District Fire iples and operation ‘Lecture beginsat EATER COMIQ A GENTLEMEN'S RESORT! BEATRICE LEO AND HER NOVELTY NB, rRS AND BANKS, ING, =DNESHAT AND SATURDAY MATINEE LETS COMPANY in Robert Bu- ‘ORM-BEATEN, including the Realistic i aud patented by Ly- Fravklin Bay rence scene yearreat Are as worm by tha op that eck, eommenciut November 16th, AND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. 03 MILAN ¢ NEW THICKCLES, ‘The public are invited to call and examine our new RUBBER TIKE TRICYCLE, Suiable fur lady or gentleman, and which we offer at | EIGHTY DOLLARS. wa. €. SCRIBNER, street northwest, EN BUILDING tacommencing ek 2TH. Beason KINDERGAR sa Free scholar | ten nstirute, soutien | LECTURES. FP HE Woust sMeno“y wave To EQUAL THE oe LECTURE | FROF. A 8. BOYD, 3 CA. Bil tings 1400 New Verk sve RIDAY EVENING. cinber ith. All are invit~ Haswan & Hereussos, 4 Soxtm Stoner, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The best Floor Polish. Dealers iu BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, noS- GRATES, RANGES, FL MEIORTER ¢ d $4.50 per oan. Brandiesand Champarnes, jour botties tor $k (7 Pennmyivania avenue. CTOR RUUX. 17 a irwt-cisse houses, Bordeaux, Chaccragues aud Cognac. Vine de tot Softee en caisa ugls sue Laces Arrexriow LATEST FARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. J. PRANDI, ao Mus. MJ. Howr's, 1509 F steers, GRAY SHADES! FHEA WAVES! — SHINGLED BANGS! IME MUSEI D = ANOTHER BIG SHOW. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK. Carter and Anderson, Needham and Kelly. The Ms- on ewtag ah aaa boar a Gaylord. The a Admission to all only 10 cents. 3 6t Arrival of the Largest and most Artistic Assortment of PAPER HANGINGS Ever offered in this city, embracing all that is new and besatiful fc °* “WALL HANGINGS, ‘From the cheapest, at 15e. per roll, to the very finest. | INTERIOR DECORATIONS IN PAINT, PAPER AND LINCRUSTA. LOUIS A. DEITER, 206-08 918 F STREET NORTHWEST, Prexivx Soap. PI pr PREMIUM SOAP, B ‘THE WELL-KNOWN BRAND, RECOMMENDS ITSELF FRE Hon. Ellis Spear... street uorth:vext wh friends, 1 pemeen nat te rateot Sti porert &h Share of the third ss ING. November 8, at 615 Th street, nual re ort from any of the following waned and director building EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Subscription Books are now open for shares in the outhty Payments are £2.50 p-r share, $1,000 ih ful advonsed on each share.” ASSETS OCTOBER 25, 1534, 427,987.69. Pamphiets expiaini ¢ the object of the Association and its method of dois bus.ness, &e., will be furnished And subscriptions recesved by— ‘Thos. Somervill nt, Je, Preside mitt, V t Ag. Dept, t.9th and D sts, -Otlice Publ Mt Geo. Harken Baker ee RN jobinson binsow, Parr &'Co,, Clothiers, Chae B Bailey 1002207. Sec. Gas Co,, 1th xt, DP, littenbion Teller ail Notary Aten CVn Attys 2 Bee. Slut, Fire Ins Ca, TB. & 0. Tevet 0, 3001 Luinber Dealer, $269 Mat. Georsetown, “Bookstore, G43 F st. u.W. JOY ED-ON, Secretary, ‘Omtice, YT E st, n. akers, ha re thoy wi ‘Receipts, $87. ‘Total asce's, $i Profits for the y ses for Ule 0, oF cousiderably less ts. years, ie per cent ob Tie prone for the ti first series paid #10 Js worth $40 eof the Recoud Series paid $24 Is wortth ~ paid 812 is worth #1248, rth series are now 0} lof a payment of #14 touthty. jciation in thy eity of Washing. We pay Sper cent per annum to parties ou the of money. DAY EVE! copy ut al d officers Share of the 0 ‘The books ng on WE ‘Get € ©. Duncanson, Towis Abr Eavwin M John Cook, seretiay, Willian HW” Goode city resident, Ot Vice preside D, and D streets, ISL Patret, War apartment, Andrew Glass, Bele Li William P. Seville, Pension © Bankes Brookes. War dep wnt, Frank G. Saxton, buresn military justice, Charles Baum, merchaut, 416 7th stree ALN. Meeker, burcau priitine and en harles W- Sche went printing ofl Fred. W. re. tobacconist, 1746, Pennsyl- vanis avenue northwest, Charles F. Beujamiu, attorne} room 95, Corcoran ult BEST PREPARA’ aime is COME five cents per hottle. 3 ett asd T stteta northwest. Buk ALL OVER THE LAND. | 7 bik AMTHUK G ADAMS = Has Removed to E xpERTS PRONOUNCE IT oclT-Im* ‘No, 808 Lith Street Northwest. FE = Mave, | [>5*_DR_GU. KENNEDY. tee TE BESE TARTS MADE | Ee" pathetic homes iss mee ak avenue worthwest ee16-tnt uM MM "p= _ROGINS uy 3iosr WONDERFUL SOAP > MM OM IN any sTaTE | Tey au a s B MOULTON AND FW RITTER: HP's GooD To WaSH CLOTHES, S20 stro tuortiwest ON ed-line HANDS AND PAINTS; | [og JNO. MOUS it eee Ee bAF nis al of Bivbie Lato) v8 for same; lay Sext «Prk bos, to heat us | fwe stories: ap low us $20. Ha 2 forée, orders 0 USEFUL FOR ALL PURFOSES il be attended to promptly tg AND REMOVES STAINS. ¥ cu mond DOP WIaE Pratt e tard against Malone. UF MMM MECHANICS AND SEAMEN Valence ie peoee aM Ma j Uisctrer. 14.9 Peubeslva HEY SAY TAERE 18 NONE BETTER: S°Sspyp ror 11—TR¥ IT: Rss, IT MAKES A NICE LATHER, AND BEAR IN MIND— FOR LIPPS ge P MANUFACTURER, BALTIMORE, | ocl0.tu,t-3m Lions Fors Al the new garments as soon as introduced in New fork are shown by us. EnEALSAGQUES 36 inches to50inches lon close ft- SEAL ULSTERS. 54 incheslong. PLUSH Coats f and 3 VER HH COATS for LADIES. ee FUR and_qi in SILV CHILDREN, asiow assay Loaeein Amerce: oo “ and STHEL shades in © 2 Kosa baba WILLETT & RUOFF, ine, INE: Pixsse sty lex never need be in the hairdressers’ hands, combine. J lways nore {aoe wy plain ‘Hair Dressed and ‘Beeler A sa {Bung Ties Solid on Rock and costa 20a. HARD WO i ir ua ops! HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM. MCLEAN & SOY, ISTH AND B STREETS AND KTH. BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 2030 GAS FIXTUR Lance Assortment, FANCY GOoDs. Cail and Examine, €21 16th street, Corcoran Buflting. E'F, BROOKS, FAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. CHAS, & PRICE Rbgistenup PHARMACIST, Pure Drugs and Medieinon "Preace! speciaity. anda mnederateraten’y pions 8 ree Se JAMES H. eagiete AecurTecs, You Cux P. RESERVE YOUR EYESIGHT BY PURCHASING YOUR EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES ar THE VIENNA OPLICIAN COMPANY, 48-6. EYE AND OPERA GLASSES, PATENT EYEGLASSES, set with Brazilian Pebbles, And everything pertaining to the Optical Business, ‘No, 1904 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. oc31-$m_ ONE PRICE ONLY. W. LILLIAN MOBS SAG supe raped ea be Oe ‘Restnese and accurscy, ‘Bl-im* classes of Ist Edition. CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS REPORTED ELECTED. ‘The National Republican Committee ‘Telegraph the Newsto Mr. Biaine. Special Dispatch to Tae EVENING Star: New York, November 7, On the returns at 11 a.m. the republican com- ‘mittee telegraphed Blaine that Cleveland had car- Tled this state. Jay Gould has telegraphed Cleve- land his congratulations. It is conceded here by everybody that Cleveland | 1s elected, and that the official count will not change his plurality more than two jor three hun- dred either way. GWA. | By Associated Press, i CONFUSION OF FIGURES IN NEW YORK. The Exact Result will Probably Not be Known Before To-night. NewYorx,Nov. 7.—The question, Who has carried ew York state? 1s now chlefly a question of the accurate footings of long columns of figures, ‘The footings of county clerks, with only a few missing, indicate that CieVeland has about 1,000 plurality: ‘The footings of the election districts made tn the Associated Press oMice Indicate that Blaine bas a nearly equal plurality. Twelve districts in the State had not, ‘up to this morning, reported at all. Some sixty orhers had reported, but the accuracy was questioned, and they will ‘be verifled to-day. ‘The whole ist of counties will be carefully re-added to-day, and the result of that addition, ag well as (he result of the compilation of the county clerks? figures, will be sent out by the Associated Press. ‘This work will probably not be completed before night Official Returns from Counties, Bet soxz, N. ¥.. November?.—Aileghany county. Ti give Blaine 6,688; Cleveland, lectors is: Blaine, Butler, 743. St. Jobn, 106. MICHIGAN. The State Appears to be Republican by a Small Majority, but the Democrats SGH Claim It. Derxorr, November 7.—The election in this state | appears to be republican by a small majority. The figures already sent. must be somewhat reduced. Th® Congressmen are aS previously stated, with the exception oF the second district. which 43 now claimed ‘by both parties, the repuditcans clatming ainajority of 46 and Une democrats a majority of St. ‘The democratic state committ, e places the re- wblcam majority at about 1,500. ‘The Free Press ports fron a large part of the state, uiing the upper peninsuia, which ts strongly publican, and states that estimates indicate a IL 1Us1On Inajority, but 1 will take the official count (0 decide the question. ‘They estimate the fusion volr for Cleveland at 162,000, and the fusion for Butler at 38,060. “tu was an agreement to divide the elector. » proportionably to the: Popular vote, a fusion victory would give Cleve- abd, 10; Butler,2, and Biatie, 1. ‘the state re- publican comutte os allow the claim of the | tusionists, Uecker 8 7,000, nisin Umate on th Hurality of a the Post (rep.) Claims the The figures recelved trom jost of the counties, With an es ¢ counties, give Blaine a over 6,000. It also claims to = 15 republican representatives, prouibition vote hag een estimated by the Free Press at about 2,000 for Preston for governor and 17,00 for St. Jonn. CONFLICT BETWEEN THE Na- TIONAL COMMITTEES. | Address of the Democratic Committee Declaring That Cleveland and Hen- dricks Have 2i9 Electoral Votes, ‘The national » Noven 1 democ er Gy WBS, 10:39 p. m7, atl committee announces leveland and Thomas A. Hendricks have carried two hundred and nineteen electoral votes for the | offices of President and Vice President. The states ‘iuich have declored In thelr favor are Alabama, aware, Florida, Georgia, land, Mis New York, North Cai ‘Teuhessee, Texas, Virginia Virginia, casting tn ail two hundred and. eu electoral votes, eighteen electoral votes, more than sulticlent to elect. No fraud of contri- Vince can deieab the will of the people of the ved States Luus publicly and deliberately de- clared, A. P. Goustan, Chalrinan. Address of the Republican Committee that Biaine and Logan Hlectoral Votes. “dieadquarters Republican National Committee, 22 ith Avenue, New York City, November 6, 1884, ‘The republican national committee rejoices that the returns now received warrant it in an- houncing tie trlumphant election of Blaine and Logan. Tie republicans have carried | every nortiern state except New Jersey and Con- | necticut. Virginia seems also to have given a ma- Jority for the republiean e, there {3 a strong probit j has also, wit T southern states are still in doubt. ‘The northern states alone, however, give to Blaine and Logan 233 electoral votes and igure their election. York attempts to tamper with the re- turns have alrealy been detected. The actual 33 county and at the utmost and, while the 163 precincts, not yet. lard from, gave 2171 plu- [rality to Gariield, ‘Thera 1s taeretore, no ground for doubt that the honest vote of the state has e be republican candidates, and though ndidate for the presidency ts at the 1 of the fiection machinery in this state, te ase and Ucket, and that West Virginia S for Years, Will not be of the people. ‘an committee calis on the individual members of all aittees to take the promptest and most chairmen and the county comt stringent means to protect the sanctity of the ballot box. The repubilean candidates have been honestly ed beyond a question, Any attempt to cheat ple, and to defeat their will thus expressed at the polls, must be sierniy exposed and resisted by every law-respecting citizen, %. F. Jones, Chatrman, Saw‘ FESSENDEN, Secrstary. The New York Count. THE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FRAUDULENT RETURNS IN THE EMPIRE STATE. few York Times, ES A miscount could oniy happen, under the laws of ‘New York, if there were any election district in which there was no minority, and, therefore, no esce In a false count, The law provides for an tn- ‘Spector of election on the part of the minority in overs ctection strict of tue state, and such a rep. resentation Was, as a matter of fact, present in every election district of the state on Tuesday night. The inspectors are not Permitted to pass upon the legal suMiciency of the ballots dropped in their boxes. ‘They are to forward a specimen of each kind of ballot used with their return to the Supervisors of the county. A record ts kept of the announcement of the count in every election dis- tiet, and as the function of the Supervisors to whom the reports are made is simply to add the totais of election districts, any discrepancy be tween the vote as announced by the supervisors and the sum of the district Lotals would be detected and exposed at once, and would subject the supervisors ‘osevere punishment. No doubt upon proof of the discrepancy a court would issue a mandamus to the supervisors to maxe a recount on arithmeti- cal principles and not upon partisan sentiments, ‘The function of the state board of canvassers Is also miuisterial, ‘Their duty 1s simply to ada up the county totals. Of course any failure here Would be visible to the whoie state. A question as to the formal sufficiency of the ballots may be raised by the protest of any member of the board, which is filed with the revurn associates. The whole business of countl votes is done in dayiight from the fi the last. Election frauds in erally confined to this cit Which, the inspector appotated, on & ‘% | would be majority of 7,000 on the | Nutionst Democratic Commitee, | @ people of the United States that Grover | Fepresentative of the minority to watch the count, | or if that representative had been bribed, to acqu!- | A Democratic Celebration. THE LOCAL DEMOCRACY FIRE ONE HUNDRED GUNS. AND MARCH IN PROCESSION—SPEECHES BY MR ‘MERRICK, SENATOR VANCE, REPRESENTATIVE WIL- SON AND OTHEKS—MR. W. W. CORCORAN AND ME A. A. WILSON SERENADED. Late yesterday afternoon the democrats here be- came satisfied of Cleveland’s election. ‘The dis- Patch of Chairman Manning satisfied them and they determined to have a joliification, The ‘Marine band was engaged for the evening, and at ‘To'clock a salute of one hundred guns was fred in Judiciary Square. rhe Jefferson and Columbia clubs, headed by the band and carrying torches and brooms, paraded through the streets. The Procession continued to swell as 1t moved along. ‘The men cheered, and boys who followed them in- creased thedin by blowing fish-horns. Meanwhile juite a crowd had collected at the headquarters of the District democracy, in Vernon Row. A car- Tlage was sent for Mr. R.'T. Merrick and Senator Vanee, 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. Manning's dispatch, published in the 6:20 edition‘ot Tax Stax, ought’ to be satis- factory to all metabers of the party. ‘THE NEWS RECEIVED BY ME. MERRICK. When Mr. Merrick entered the room he was asked for news, He produced a dispatch from Mr. Geo. Jones, proprietor of the New York Times. Mr. Merrick sad that at six p.m. be telegraphed Jones, saying he had been Invited to address a democratle méeling and he (Merrick) wanted the absolute truth; that he wanted to know whether he would be warranted by the facts In making a speech, or Whether there was doubt enough about the result to admonish him to remain silent. Mr. Merrick roduced Jones’ reply, tlled at 7:30 p.m., and read it. The dispatch asserted positively tiat 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 Pennsylvanta avenue. ‘With some difficulty the yelling crowd was qufeted ‘and Mr. Merrick was presented. MR, MERNIOK'S SPRECI He said that he sympathized heartily with the rejoicing of the demoogratic party. He announced emphatically that Cleveland and Hendricks were elected, which produced great cheering. He then Tead the telegram he had received trom Mr. Jones. Mr. Merrick next declared that the New York re- turns were being held back for the purpose of fraud, He reterred to the address of the national republican committee, and charged that it was de- signed to prepare the ‘people for @ fraudulent ut- tempt to count in Blaine. With great earnestness and fervor Mr. Merrick said_he charged the repub- Mcan managers to avold any attemptat fraud. He sald that the fraud of 1876 was burned into the minds and hearts of the people, and they would ever submit to anoter false count The republl cans, he continued, could steal Loutsiana, Florida ard South Carolina, states which had been in the rebellion, but the contest now was In New York— the Empire state f the Union, the geat of popula- tion and wealth, and no party would dare to tritie with those people. He sald that Grover Cleveland had been elected, and would be inaugurated on the 4th of next March, according :0 the forms Of lawepeaceabiy if that ean be done, but forctoly 1 ‘that should become necessary. ‘He sald New York had r deemed the pledge she made at Chi- {ago to support at the polis her soo, Grover Cleve. land, and the people of that state would see to It that’ he was not defrauded. He stated that the state canvassing board of New York 1s democratic, thus assuring Justice to the democracy. He again cautioned the republican managers to abandon any scheme looking to a falsification of the returns. It wisé for them to halt and contemplate | the fearful results that would follow any such at- tempt. He advised the democrats to maintain thelr rights. Mr. Merrick’s speech was with great earnestness, and is declaration that Cleveland had been elected and would be inauzu- Tated brought forth wild and long-continued cheering. SPEECH BY SENATOR VANCE, Senator Vance, of North Carolina, was next in- | troduced. He said he despised the Unreat implied in the national repubitean comtittee’s address as much as he despised the authors of tt. He satd that In the contest. of 1 the republicans de- cided that they could not go. behind the returns of | 4 presidenuias election, and now they are trying to do that very thing. He sald that tie trouble with the republicans now fs that they are behind the re- | turns, {laughter) and they are resorting to mean | tnickéry to try to reverse the expressed will of the | people, He declared that Cleveland and Hendricks | Were elected, and “if there fs manhood in the Amer- | tan people” ‘they will see that thelr will ts carried | out, | REPRESENTATIVE WILSON, | of West Virginia, who has Just been re-elected, was next presented. He sald that he learned for the | first time upon arriving in Washington during the | day that West Vinginia was in doubt. He assured | his hearers that West Virginia was democratic, and | her electoral vote would be cust for Cleveland, who Was elected without counting West Virginia, Speeches were also delivered by Messrs. RK. El Mott and Henry Wise Garnett. MI, CORCORAN AND MH. WILSON SERENADED. ‘The procession was reformed, marshaled by J. F. Waugh, Dorsey Claguett and John S. Milier, and proceeded to the residence of Hon. W. W. Corcoran. ‘The Urst strains of the band brought Mr. Corcoran to one of the front Windows of his residence. When | the muste ceased he opened the window and was received with most. voeiferons yelling. With un- covered head and quite distinct, vole he returne: his sincere thanks fof the compliment pald ulm. AS Mr. Corcoran re-entered his house through the ‘Window he was again cheered. ‘The procession next moved to the house of Mr. A. A. Wilson, who re- sponded to the call in a brief speech. After march- ing a few squares more the procession disbanded. ‘Waiting and Cheering. TAE SCENES ON THE STREETS LAST NIGHT—THE SUS- PENSE OVEE THE ELECTION. ‘There was no abatement in the excitement over the election in this city last night. During the early partof the night all the places where news was an- nounced were thronged. The news bulietined in the early part of the evening gave considerable courage to republicans, and during the evening ‘both democrats and republicans cheered loudly for thelr candidates, both sides apparently being con- vinced that victory Was thelrs. The address {sued by the national republican committee claiming 233 electoral votes for Blaine, which Was published in the 6:20 p.1n. edition of Tuk STAR, revived the faint ing hopes of republicans, ‘This address, however, was generally derided. ‘Nearly every man in the throng had Agured out the result apparently to his own satisfaction, and was ready to de:nonstrate | Uiat bis candidate was surely elected. The republl- can committee rooms on N. Y. ave. were open until 9:90 o'clock, and thronged with repubiicans,who got | more comfort from the dispatches read there than | those given out at omer places. When the demo- eratie procession passed that Way, the republicans, issued forth upon the street and cleered for Blaine. | ‘Phe democrats responded vy deep groans and j Shouts of derision. ‘The varying character of the hews Dulleuined diiring the day and evening led a great maby Who were not particularly enthustastic eltuer way to discredit every report. ‘They re- malued quietly awaiting omicial 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 night, notwithstanding the sharp, cold wind, which made it very uncomfortable. ‘The Electoral College. 219 VOTES FOR CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS. Although full returns have not been received from all the states, it is generally conceded that the vote in the electoral college will be as follows: FOR CLEVELAND. Alabama... | Arkansas. | Connecticut Delaware. New Jersey../. | New York... 2d Edition. Telegrams to The Star. JUBILANT DEMOCRATS, CELEBRATING CLEVELAND'S ELECTION. One Hundred Guns In New York. INDIA NA FOR CLEVELA ND. 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 Tue EvENrNe BraR, DIANAPOLIS, IND., November 7. ‘The election officers tn the various counties met yesterday and compared the votes, Official re- turns recelved by counties give the state to the democrats by from three to five 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, Steele over Kidd in the 11th, Bronson in the 6th, and Owen over Ward in the tenth. W. R. Houtoway. a DEMOCRATS NOW CLAIM MICHIGAN Reported Success of the Fusion Ticket. Special Dispatch to Tus EVENING Stan, Wure PiGzos,” Micu., November sion ticket undoubtedly successful, including elec- toral, state and legislature. Democrats gain one Congressman. Horr badly beaten. Burrows’ plu- Tality about 850. Mayberry over 7,000 majority. BB ———— By Associated Press. ONE HUNDRED GUNS FOR CLEVE- LAND. The New York Democracy Celebra- ting—Excitement and Enthusiasm. New York, November 7.—This morning a salute of one hundred guns was fired in 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 booming of the guns drew a large crowd from the bulletin boards at the news- paper oifices to the park. During the firing a por- tion of the wad from the gun strucs a little news- oy named Jacob Simon ih the face, knocking out hiseye. ‘The Herald, Sun aud Eetra have with- drawn their bulletin Boards. AU the World bulleun board this morning the crowd was quite enthust- astic over the announced etection of Cleveland and Hendricks, aud this Was ineteased when it was de- red that Jay Gould had conceded the state to Clevelana, and had sent a telegraphic dispatch to Cleveland’ egngratulating him upon bis election, The republieaus continue firm, however, and Stil taaintain that Bluine bas carried the state. Stull Claiming New York for Blaine. New York, November 7.—The Mail and Express | says: “Neither party yields New York state. The contest 1s $0 close iat official flguresmay be neces- sary to determine the result, “Returas so far re~ ceived indicate an apparent plurality for Blaine.” BAL dias NEW November 7—The Evening | Journal concedes the election of Cleveland, It says: “There seems to be no longer a doubt that Governor Cleveland bas been elected President. Every county has sent tn {ts full vote, and a careful | veritication of the results assure Governor Cleve- land @ plurality of about 1.000 in the state. The | vote Will not vary 90) on either side of these figures New York gives Cleveland | enough voles to elect him. ‘The Journal has devoted all of 1ts energies toward securing an- other result, and tt now reluctantiy states that the election has been decided differently trom {ts destre, because IU believes that the prompt re- cognition of the will of the majority 1s essential to Ue maintenance and preservation of American insttiutions. So long as the people of the United | States have decided to transfer the Tederal adinin- istration to the democratic purty we are giad that the decision has been made in favor of a democrat from New York state. Pride in the Empire state, which has furnished oniy one President to the United States—Martin Van Buren, in 183}—undoubtedly gives to every ciuzen of the j State a bias in favor of his fellow-citizens. Ten More Election Districts Tn. New York, November 7., 145 am—Ten dis- tricts not heretofore reported at all have just | reached the Assoclated Press office; some of them | coming fro: the mountains by mall ‘These toot up as follows: Blaine, 654; Cleveland, 217. Net re- | pubitcan plurality in Luese districts, “44 Official Votes of Counties. Scuexzcrapy, N. ¥., November 7.—The oficial | vote of Schenectady county gives West (rep.), for Congress, 3,117; Wemple (dem.), 3,205. For assem. | bly: Vuder (rep.), 2.994; Cuuer dem.), 333%. For | Judie of the court of’ appeals: Andrews (rep.), 6,059; Rapallo (dem ), 6,059. Tuoy, N. ¥., November 7.—The official vote of Wastiugion county gives Blaine 7,837; Cieveland, SU John, 255; Butler, 115. Havana, N.Y. November 7,—The official vote of Schuyler county’ gives Blulne 2.616; Qbeveiand, 2,039, ‘Owxo, N.¥., November 7.—The following is the vote in ‘Toga ‘county, as shown by the Inspectors, certificates of Uie caiivass tied with the county clerk: Electors —Biaine, 4.967; Cleveland, 3.378. No Parades Without Police Permits, New York, November 7.—The acting superinten- dent of police to-day sent a message to all police captains to prevent all parades not having proper permlis from the police aud to give an escort to those that had permRs. Alabama Conzratuiates the President- Elect. MowtcoMeny, ALA., November 7.—Hon. N. H.R. Dawson, chairman of the democratic state com- mittee, sent the following te!egram: “Hon. Grover Cleveland, Alabama sends you greetings and con- gratulates the country upon a united north and south in Ube cause of reform and honest adminis- ‘ration of the government.” ‘The Dynamite Disaster at Hobesonia. REApING, Pa., November 7.—Up to noon to-day the bodies of three of thé seven men buried under the ruins of the epee stack emerge 7 nace were recover hey were ey ition. Four other bodies are buried beneath several hundred tons of debris. The force of the dynamite explosion at Slouchsburg was felt within a@radius of thirty uniies Fall River Mill to Shat Down. Faut River, Mass., November 7. of the board of SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November 7.—A fire broke out in the stocking whip factory at Westfield at an early hour orn Defore It was extinguished caused ‘Pimage to the extent of $15.00 on stock: Insurance 312,000 ‘Tyler & Beal’ plaiting room was to ‘the extent of and other firms to the extent of $900 or ‘The loss on the building is $2,000; fully: | Tuned on account of their bets if Cleveland 1s | elected. ‘They are probably thinking more of that General Foreign News by Cable. | MEAVY RAINS IN EUROPE. | Loxpos, Novetnber 7.—Heavy rains continue tn | the eastern provinces.” Many of the towns and vil- lazes of Alicante, Almeria and Valencia are suffer- ing from foods. "Some hay deen destroyed. Many Pereons have been rendered homeless and great prevalis, ‘TNR EXASPERATED CROFTERS. Loxpox, November 7.—The Highiand Reform As sociation has telegraphed to. the exasperated Ci ters of the Isle of Skye not to resist the police, but to protest against thelr action by a petition to jpar- Mament. COLLECTING TROOPS IN CHINA. Loxpox, November 7.—Advices trom Tienstin | state that th governor of the province of Horan, in central China, tscollecting troops with which t assist Gen. Tso Tsung Tang in the south, TRE CHOLERA IX PARIS. Paris, November 7.—During the twenty-four hours enai lock p.m. Thursday there | | ng at four 0 Were four deaths from cholera at the Stanioine hos. pital tn this city, Av the Teuou hospital there were seven cases and three deaths Elsewhere In the city four deaths occurred. From Wednesday morn- Ing Unt noon to-day there Was a toual of 21 cases and 13 deaths tn Paris. M. Camescasse, the prefect de police of the Seine, visited the Infected houses yesterday. Every precantion ts being taken to pro- Vent the ‘spread of the contagion. The abi council at its meeting to-day discussed hygiente measures, FLUCTUATIONS IN THE STOCK MARK Youx, November 7, 11 a. m.— heavy and lower, and tn business prices dropped 4 Paeitle ord down to 47, Lackawanna to 100%, St Paul to 73%, and Western Union to 87\. Later there was a'rally, but at the present writing (1035 Nr ‘opened, first few minutes of to ty percent. Union @ In.) a Weaker feeling again prevails, RECOVERY OF PRICES. 10:39 a. m.—A much steadter ferling exists in the stock market, and prices are beter all around. * Jon Pacific Is up to ds, Western Union to 38%. rihwest to Siz, and New York Central St. some cases prices ‘are higher than at the close yes- terday. CONTINURD IMPROVEMENT IN PRICES. 11a. m.—Stocks continue tw improve and the prices current show an advance Of 10 iy per cent from the lowest figures of the morning. - Reduced Hates to Chicago. New York, November 7.—Kternan’s newsagency states: The New York Central ratirond has Just tv duced its rates to Chicago to #11. This cives th ‘West Shore a differential rate of $1.50, West Snore Uckets sell at $8.50, and brokers predict a great. reduction. z New YorK, November 7.—Klernan’s news agen’ Says: AU the ineeting of the trunk line passencer agent at Commissioner Pierson’s oitice. to-d: hew arbitration of percentages, in consequence’ of the withdrawal of the Baltimdre snd Olilo road fill be made and the 6 per cent beretotore awarded Ho Toad will be distribu to the Baltimore and O1 among the other roads. Rates will be equalized so that the emigrant rate shall not exceed the second class rate, a The Pennsylvania Rend Denies He- ports About Cutting Rates, PHILADELPitA, November 7.—OMectals of the Pennsylvania railroad passenger department deny the reports that «cut In rates has been made by that company. They say hat Dustuess is already conducted at losing prices, and that they do uot intend to Join in tue movement. A new rallroad, known as the Cotansvilie Short Line railway, will be opened on Monday next as a branch of the Bal- Umore and Potomac railroad. The road extends from St. Agnes station, on the Baltimore and F mac, to Catousville, Md, a distance of about four mulles, ss New York, November 7.—The business failures througout the country occurring in the seven days ending to-day, as reported to KG. Dun & Co., of the number for tie United d_for Cabda 21, oF total of 208, a marked decrease over last week, when the total ‘was 257 and the previous week 258. ‘The decrease arises in the New England and middle states and im New York city Scenes About Town To-day. FINANCE COMMITTER CLOSE_ITS ATIC ENTHUSIASM —CHEEKING OVER LLETIN. The people about town were as much excited this morning a8 they were yesterday and last night. Pale anc anxious men rushed excliealy up to the headquerters 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 or the coun- try, asking who iselected. He was calied out of | bad last night to answer questions. Clerks were | IS morning pouring tn upon him, He told thein | that Blaine was elected, ther Went away dissatistied. ‘The election of Cleveland was generally believed, CLERKS RUINED EY BETTING. ‘Many of the department clerks will be financially gave no figures, and than of what may befall them atter the 4th of March. Instead of “hedsing” on thelr bets when the spasmodic reports favorable to Blaine 1 depressed the demorrats, as It was thouthi would, many of them put up their last penny Blatne, hoping to win ‘argely. Most of thei 1 morning sala they had lost everything. The money ‘they had Saved up acainst a drinocratie victory, Which they feared, meant loss of position, they bave put out in bets da Blaine, A DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER. The democrats would not today admit of a doubt that Cleveland was elected. At one corner a crowd was collected about a large gray rooster, which was strutting about the pavement with & Cleveland badge and ballot tied wbout his neck. He was a pet of a boy, who lad hlta in chanze. Small crowds were assembied at the hotls and about the bulletin boards discussing the situation ‘and asking for news. THE REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITTEE, ‘The republican Anance committee had practical- Jy given. up theelection this morning, an‘ said they would not open up their rooms at all to-day. Some of the members of the committee were in the rooms with the doors locked, and were discussing the situation in a very bitter tone, hoping that the country will get all the “democrats they want, with free trade and whisky thrown in.” CHEERING THE BULLETINS. Shortly after twelve o'clock the news was bulle- {ined at Tar Star 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 reat_enthuslasin among the democrats. Extra Sraw’s, giving fuller particulars of the news from New York, were eagerly purchased. WHAT IS 8A1D BY DEPARTMENT EMPLOYES. ‘The opinion of the majority of the officials and clerks in the uptown departments this morning was expressed by the laconic phrase “the fig ts up,” and they nerved themselves to look the sttma 4) ton squarely in the face, and make thetr calcula- tons accordingly. Up to last evening many were firm in the belief of Blaine’s election, and to-day Some still cling to the hope that Blaine will yet pull through, An amusing story Is told of a Treas- ury clerk Who Was so reassured by the bulletins in the early part of last evening that he Wook his wife and all his littie ones to the theater, a treat be had hot indulzed in for years. ‘This morning he wishes he had saved his money. The department. clerks Who are without the’ protection of civil service rules at once Jumped to the conclusion that they would be the first to be out of a Job In the event of Cleveland's election and they were disconsolate in juenee. It was rumored among them this morning, however, that ifforiuation hud been Te- ceived from democrats of prominence that if they they came into power messenger, watchmen, laborers and charwomen in the ’ deparuments ‘would not be disturbed, which restored a feeling 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 MB. CLEVELAND AND THE CIVIL SERVICE. Opinions ef Local Democrats and Others as to Probable Changes in the Department—A Disappimument Said to be in Store for Demecratic Office-seckers. ‘One of the questions Which Was a matter of con- Siderable discussion In the city today was whether Ube election of Gor. Cleveland meant a general dis change of republican employes in oMfice bere or Bot. OMcials Conbected with he civil service commis- Sion expressed their opinion to @ STAR reporter that the civil servion aw would be honestly and Strictly enforced by Mr. Cleveland, who Bad fe Talned republicans In office in New York, despite the claraors of democrats, MA. W. P, BELLS OPINION. ‘Those employed now In the departments with de lett in t aces I suppose,” remarked Mr. W. Vierve Bell, a prominent local democrat to # Sra reporter. “You know that our object is only te | turn The rascals out, and Ghe otbers will not Be dis- turbed.” MA GARDNER THINKS SPOTS NUNTERS WHE BS DISATPOINTED, Mr. Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the @emo- cratic central commitiee, said: “I think that Mr. Cleveland will moke but few changes, and 1 think tu r, that be ta the den » the end of the year one ele peraige party Will be bitterly op- ment do you refer to,” asked the p whoare after the spoils.” replied Mr.Gard- reer ner. “They wili demand (hat the present inoum- Dents De vurned OWt-and their places given to theth, bat Tam of Un opltiion that Mr. Cleveland will not Co Lake that stancr” obeerved the lose,” said Mr.Gandner, “You Hs wtter that be was {8 favor atial tera 10 four Fears, and at he Was ot a candidate for a second He has the qualities Walch Wil enable Bim ypt any such Can he atfor reporter, Tie 2s nothing to carry out h A policy, ond Lbelewe that he Will be Sustained In IU by @ majority of the demo- cratic My thterest in politics ts purely toon, 1 want to of this District governed by tens by strangers. EX-CONGRESSMAN HUNTON'S VEEWS Hon. Eppa Hunton, who was formerly chatrman of the Hous Mistrict committer, and ts mow prac- Hcing law In this city, suid to a Sram reporter thie teved Mr. Cleveland wat in That event there would be oftices) and that a consers- 5 respect on the part of Mr. Cleveland would meet with the approval and. sup: Port of the democratic party. WHAT 1, WARNER SATS. Mr. B. H. Warner, the real estate dealer, 414 not avprehend that this city would ny depressing effect on values tn ilow Mr. Cleveland's election. He 2 be no general sweep ID lees, and (hat Uiere would be no sacrifice of byoperty. 8 MR. JOR tvs’ OPINION. Mr. John Sims, a well-known citizen anda Ife Jong democrat, sald to-day toa STAR reporter, in Teferenoe to the poltt ges, that he aid not think that Cleveland's election would have an un re, Be MK A. A. WILSON SAYS DI “No,” sald Mr. A. A. Wilson, of the democrate congressional committee, when asked by a Sram re Porter tf the victorious democrats would make a Sweeping change In the offices “No good demo- erat has any such Idea. In thet hour of ¥iotors democrats are magnaniinous” OTHER OFINTONS. ‘The announcement in the extra Stan today that the republtcan national committes bad conceded Cleveland's election being accepted as conclusive renewed the Interest tn the discuseion of the ques tion of Cleveland's polics, Atmong th clerks there is much fe express the hope that Mr. servative, There, are many demoo Pastinents who have been keeping very quiet along. begun to show themselves some Say the democrats arter the 4tu of March, re- civil service Law. serats on all hands clatm that Cleveland Will be conservative, and th more good (oexject from him than they would have liad from Me. Blaine. Ex-Senator Devisot West Vir~ Ella, Suys Cleveland will De very conservative, aind Hothing need be feared tn the way of sweeping changes. At democratic headquarters the same ‘opinion is expressed, Jay Gould Congratuiates Gov. Cleve. land. THE VAST BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THR COUNTRY SAPE IN THE LATTEX'S HANDS. This morning a dispatch conveying the com gratulations of Mr. Jay Gould to Gov, Cleve land upon the latter's election was posted in Its authenticity was questioned . A STAR reporter was informe@ Uat the dispatch had come through busines! channels, and he called at one of the prin- cipal banks of the city to ask about ft. ‘There be Was show’ the dispatch, which Was as follows: New. Yous, November 7.—The folowing 18 & FOR batim copy of Mr. Jay Gould's message to Gov. ‘New Yous, November 7, Cleveland: To Grover Clevelant, Governor, Aibany, N. ¥.2 Lbesruly congratulate you on your election AML concede that your adininistration as governor Bas Deen wise and conse tive, and in the nm | as President I feel that you Will do still and Uhat the vast Dusiness thiterests of the Country will be entirely safe in your hands, (Signed) Jav Gov.” ‘The bh of the firm sald that the telegram came ‘over thelr special wire from their Wall street. cor- respondents, Groesbeck & Schley, ‘who bad. OD- tained it, tes Sad. from Me. Say (ould omoe, Subs quently, the Associted Press telegraphed 1 Ww Tue Stak as above. What Senator Voorhees Says About In- diana. Hon. D. W. Voorhees telegraphed to-day from ‘Terre Houte, Ind., to Mr. John Poul Jones, of this city, as follows: “Forty-four ruajority on Joint ba Jot will do for one campalgn.” “Hero Gorman.” Mr. A. A. Wilson, of the democratic central eom- mittee of the District, -day sent the following dispatch: Hox, A. P. Gonmas, 11 West Sith New York: Accept congratulations of une District de mocrac; ‘You are the hero of tue hour, A. A Wingox. The Election and the Stock Market. THE INTEREST SHOWN IN BROKFRS’ OFFICRS—HOW THE FALL EN STOCKS YESTERDAY 18 EXPLAINED. “The stock market 1s steadier now that the result 1s decided,” remarked an operator this morning im an up town stock room. He was speaking on ‘the assumption that Cleveland was elected, as that seemed to be the general Impression, which was confirmed by advices from New York. “How do you account for the Pactfics going gown three or four poluts Sesterday?” asked® ous of @e slenens, “That fs accounted for,” was the reply, 4 4 Gould taking advantage of @ slight rise to Gf Union Pseific stock, @ large biock of som bis hands im connection with others He sold yer terday about 77,000 shares of stock—the bigges® sale thal bas oecirred for some time, But a8 800m, as he showed his uand and began to unload te market broke.” “Do you think the stories about his holding Dadiey the election returns true?” inquired another of the: ou ST Unink that ne would do IU ne could, looks as if something of the sort was Gone. probability of Bluine’s election would DO change, and that always affects the ‘favor. ably. Then, as Bialne, whether justly or Sciposed ccs triendiy to tas Snterenae er Sa ROR grant roads, that would further Ubat stock. You see, unerefore, thy Son made“‘on te public mind tat be the next President would be ‘Uhose Wishing to bolster Pe weak did not succeed, because belief cess Was not stfong enough, and as soon mnen began to unload, the bottom ‘the market.” Ab examination of the stock lists forthe ‘two or Unree days shows a decline in an the stock market of Gu Wednesday, when it was that Blaine wa’ elecied, the in the Pacifics, the Wes Delaware and Lackawanna. Large sales corded in the latter. ‘The market to-day was and showed but Iittie decline from the of yesterday. In the brokers’ offices in Ubere is great interest manifested in changes In the markets, but there are lesday evening Lo al for firtng a salute and Gclebraling the Fesuit of the electon= Press had loaned itself to Jay Gould, and that its dispatches from New York were unrelliabie and ‘Stocks. In antictpation of Biaine’s election he Reale scbeune to sell the Western Union piant t0 the ‘So he loaded up with Western Union Pacific railroads owe the government normous wan oy the election assurances to that was the death ‘\ these big Mnaacial schemes of Jay Gould, and he Pacitic went down five points to-day in. the face of pe Teed as President the oe ee sae Mr. his i HELD IN READINESS TO SUPPRESS DISORDER Ww 1876. “It bas been my constant political prayer sincs cum Sauce fee 1 a ie i bis