Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1884, Page 5

FOR SALE_MISCELLANEOUS RK SALE—THREE BTOVES, ONE COOK 8TO r ai) VE, mattresses, ceders everything complete: sige £ by #. suitable for © private house; cost "Address V. Q. Star a Siaaee IR SALE—JUST ARRIVED SEVERAL GOOD ‘Kentucky borres and two Diack ‘suital It DUXNCANSON BROS. BALE—A GRAND SQUARE CONCERT Piano; best make; only one month in use: % ice. Apply at 940 New York avenue northwest noT-6t a NTLEMAN'S BEAUTIFUL SALP_A GENTLEMAN'S Bi cross-matehed 15-1; snd excel- very stylish, yet kind and gentle: Boch ‘warrsnted pe und: seen af Dow: Dey's stables, L ‘noT-lw OR SALE OR DAI AN EXCELLENT ‘onng carriage or Fiding horse, Apply at 217 East THE GOOD WILE, AND FIXTUR Peataurant doitug © ood busin: ss. THOMAS S, MYEMJ. Heal Estate Agent, Tho Pret. orn (OR SALE—ONE, OF THE HANDSOMEST CAB- riage horses in the city. gentle; thoroughly broken. Also, pheton-bucxy and harness; good as new, Ad- dress L. EL W., Star office, oc7-3t* JOR SALE_CANAKIES; IMPORTED CANARIES; exe Tang singers, uted food sud caces for sale cheap Berd Store, £183 7th street northw oct int ‘S HARBRECHT. OK SALE.—IF YOU WANT TO BUY, 81 Ex. or hire borves. bok stantly = — brane! —- = Pomp 9 inde ae ‘of every deseriptio , at cl Ere Noue but tretclans stack Bendled, ” tverythine guaranteed aa represented. Wal. F DOWNEY, 4-lin Fe SALE— HEAD OF HORSES JUST AR ived from Lexington. Va, two s: ‘and horses. can be seen at YATES & 1th street northwest, MONS? 0028-2 $15. AN ENORMOUS BARGAIN. A splendid Rosewood Case Piano, of elegant tone and ish, for only $75 cash, including stuol and cover. just be sold at once. Apply to not ee from HEATIN nly 1g cents per hous; stoves i heats bath-room oF sma 1 LP 17 10th street, 4 ry in strect northwest, Livery ER, 2 iages Lor 465 a3 7 Baza.r of WM. PF, GEY JRO Sale ELEGANT FULL 7-0( TAVE ROSE- ly carved legs and lyre; over very sich tone: fot only $150 ed cloth cover and waex $500. and is warranted. Apply at once at ° 0620 rors Kockville. Thi said to be the finest pices of ‘Timber in Montgomery nty. and is accessibie by a good road to the landing Seven Locks. For particulars address O. E. WILLIAMS, 1011 M thwest, 14-20 E--CARKIAGFS, CARRIAGES._—AL AYS con- fo the front in my Ine of business, having cot stantly on band all styles of CARKIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS. WHIPS, LAP ROBES. BLANKETS, &., of every description, at prices and*terms to suit all’ All Finds of carriace re string and painting attended to mptly. By giving mea call I wll try end make it Imterestina. 3/3) MEER, 621 street north weet. sem JOR SALE—A FINE AND VARIED ASSOR’ = TMENT of Sprin - and Summer Carriaces, such ax Vietort: Fheetous, Extension Tors, Jump Seats, Two-W rr icwtes, two and four passenger Kockaways, &c., &e. Repairing promptly att-nded to ROBT. H. GIA: HAM, Kepository and Factory, 410-416 $th st. nw. ap3 & Davin sent: Conservstory Upright Piano! Perfect order, mvusivally, a1 payments, & SMITH. Bot 1103 Pennaylvenia avenue, JP EXCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, LARGE BAY HORSY, EIGHT YEARS OLD, KIND AND GENTLE, WORKS IN ALL HARN AN EXCELLENT FAMILY OK SADDLE HO. AT AUCTION. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, Pig hag ~s ‘ell, in front of our ‘above Horse, to which’ the attention of buyers is 8-2 8SIG: OF STOCK, ror AiNES Ww GOOD WILL, &o., OF TATE FIRM OF RODETR & RHOG MANN, 304 NINTH (ORTH WEST. wea ores Ck 8 deat of sestenment fron Joseph 6. to ‘fi together with the good of {tedeonirabie basins stand, Wo. 304 90h street Barth "Forma cash, oF art cash, snd balance in short time security, if ‘Dida for the vitire busitiess wil be received by meuntfl NUON on THUESDAY, NOVEMBER TMU TERNTH TO = = ne inventory and stock may be seen at said store, the horses and wagons at stable at corner of Delaware ‘avenue and I northeast, from 8 to6 daily. _nB-4t 412 bth street TP ENCANSON BROS, Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESTRABLE TWO-STORY AND EMENT BRICK DWELLING, No. 203 SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, By virtue of s deed of trast, February lat, a8 Week and duly seconded ty fiber Nev 10 fi | folio 240 et seq, one of the Tand Records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby. we will sell- at public anc- oe, or ON ae Ee northwest. * O'CLOCK P. M., the following piece or reel of land, situate in the city of Was! Dis- renty~ rict of Columbia, and being Lot numbered eight (25), in Partello and others’ subdivision of certain Lots in <quare numbered elzht hundred and sixty-six (866), tox ther with the improvements. Lerms of hind bala late, for whi hotes of the purchaser. secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, and pea ine lurercet at rate of six per cent par annuin. will be taken, or «ll essh. at option of ager. A deposit of $100 Be requir dat time of sale, Al’ conveyancing and revording at purchaser's cost.” ‘Terms of sale to bo compiled with in seven days aftr day of -ale, BRAINARD H. WARNER,) n8-cod MAHLON ASHFORD, YHANCERY SALE_OF PROPERTY, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, to: Columbia, entered on the 28th da. of] , 1854, in equity caus No. 8574. wherein Mar- P. Dayo is complainant and William C. Costen et al. idangs, the undersigned trnstees named in said e will, at HALE-PA~ REE O'CLOCK P. M., HUKSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, 1884, sell blic auction part of lot eight (8) in ired and fifty. 7 . nutnber 13 2d xtreet northeast, be me at @ Poin: five fect (G feet) seven and a alt (736) inches north from the southwest corner of said lot eight, and running theuce east seventy-five (75 fert) feet: thence north g:venteen (17 feet) feet; thence west sev- enty-five (75 fect) feet; thence south seveuteen (17 feet) fect along the liue'of 2d street east to the piace of beginning, Ard on the SAME DAY. at FUUR O'CLOCK P. M.. will sell parts of Lote three (3) and four (4), in Square efzht hundred and eihteen (815), im- proved by a Frume House, numbered 404 h— east, ining for the same at a point on the line of south B street forty feet east from the southwest cor- ner of said square, and thence running north seventy- five (75 feet) feet; thence east twelve (12 feet) fect six (6 inches) inches: thence north twenty-five (25 feet) feet: thence east seven (7 feet) feet six (6 incl 2 thence south one hundred (100 feet) feet to the Ine of said street twenty (20 feet) feet to the place of begin. ning. (Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in casb, and the re- muind'r in equal instalments, in from the day of sale, with interest, and sect of trust upon the property suld, orail cash at the option of the purchaser or purchias: rs. A deposit of $200 on gach house to be made on aeouptance of bid. Terma to be complied with within ten days, or proj Chasers, All convevancing ae pew eee mt a conveyancing at purc cust ar ig it. Ettiort, HENRY E. DAVIE, { praece misians ave. D.W., DUNCANSON BiO8., Auction era. 23-10t _ PROPOSALS. Proresars FoR srr TES. be receiv d at this office until . ECOND NOVEMBER, 1884, for articles re- red at ‘the Navy Ya:d. Ject to’ the usual Insp- condi jon ns, viz; BUREAU OF ORT a Be £48, Toot Steet 6 ; 43, Tool Steet: Ty. &e. Schedules and blan thils office, and ail necessary information st Navy .ard. Hesponsible se- curity required op bids for faithful periormanes, the competency of the guaran certified to before s Rotary or other public off ‘The rizht is reserved to Reject any oF ail bids and tu waive defecta, AN es, E Fay Director U5. §., Navy Pay Ageiit. MISSIONEKS. ae = QFHcE oF TRE DISTRICT oF Conusenta. WASHINGTON. Sept 16, 1384. Proposels for the purchase ot re numbered one hundred ind nine, inthe city of Weshington, D. Ses seed to the undersigned will be TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884, for the purchase of square numbered one hundred snd nine, in the city of Weshington, D. C. Terms. wih cash. aud the ‘remainder payable in six months without interest, or allcaeh at bidders! ‘option. Froposals may be made for all198.196 square fect, more or less—oF a7 sud square bids to be for the yquar= fox ’ ‘A depositof ten of the smount bid for re must be made with th of taxes in cash, and bis rec m1 mat scevanpany exch Did. tany or wil bids is reserved by the xemined at this office. aut BOOKS, &e. ar BAUM'S, 46 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF 4 Fe iso, Books and Specia: attention give ds and stationory. .CCy L. HUNTER, 749 Pennsylvania avenue. Booss. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF BOOKS. Goods combinetion in, th Locks reduced inp . but you will find ec from 81.30 to rand Hymn: hers’ Bibles, northwest. LIBRARY, 807 “als S CIRCULAT a eo hwest 3 ks and Period ie Statiowery at low . by Charlotte M. Yon Wark Hopkins, DD. Men and Events, by Gen. New Beors. ‘The Divine Law ax to Wines, (Samson.) Mi Huntingion, (Belt) The Amazon, (Cart Vas- 3 A. Henty.) blew About Home, (Abbott. of Presidential gece Bice Bose m jawacire iver Tales (Aherwood Bonwer.) ‘The Arncueat Empires tthe Bang, ele the ast, ¢ Wat i Ot . 08 475 Pennsylvania avenue, Geexmuz A. Warraces BOOKSELLES AND STATIONER 3303 Fennsyivania Avenue, An the new Docks received a6 soon an published. Sgeciol attention given to orders for books not on hand, ‘asttiug Cards and Wedding lovitations engraved and "M05 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ext door to Galt's __THE TRADES. _ v BY. NEWSPAPER, BOOK AND JUB PRINTER, (432 9th strent, Qh Ek? Mmvroved machinery, new type of the latest ‘Presswork for the trade. Gvod Work, Low Prices Fate dealing. (Ges oT HERA Fi JOB PRINTERS, aun Washinaton, 2c HACTICA) BOOK AND Pennsylvaitia ay sa Five printing a apeciaity. LFor Other Awctions See Seventh Page.) FOR SALE—LOTS. _ FR SALE-LOTS.I HAVE A LARGE NUMBER of elegant Bulldine Lots, in the West End, for sale. Now is the time to purchase for single residences or for speculative purpos-s. for, as sure aa the “dawn of day." prices will advance after the present month. JNO. A océ-2m_ " ‘SCOTT, 1926 F street northwest. SPECIALTIES. THOSE WITH PILES —DE. MUHLEMAN, NO. Bi Gih street morthwest, cures, piles by direct Eeetment, yithout, the knife, censtio, or ligature, wnarant I use Frof. Brinkerhof's ‘Treatment. This recent disco’ very is only how known for curing files withont the knife or fee ture; is almost jess, eafe, sure and permanent, Without danger or Joss of charges moderate. an time: never fi to cure; Hours. 4 to6 p.m. se4-3m? E YE HEALED. GO TO DR. BROTHERS, 906 and 908 B strect southwest, and be cured. The only Hsing physician in Washington, ular attention to the treatment and cure cf ali forms of ** Disease,” particularly that of a private character. for over 37 years, ocig-Im* DE ROBERTSON, THE WEIL KNOWN BALTI. more -pecialist, ‘with over 20 years’ experience in treating all diseases of the Generative Oreuns and Ner- vous System, can be confidentially consulted every Wed- nesday and Saturday. from 2 to $p. u., at 456 C street near 4% street. Success xuar=nteed in every: ithout using nauseous drugs, caustics or mer- cury. Private rooms for ladies. oc4-Sm ME KOSS. KELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTEOLOGIST, £42 Be consulted on business and all aGsirs of life ‘ee, 81. Kesidence, 1910 11th street northwest, Hours from VHARLES J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATE: Counselior-at-law snd }xpert, St. Cloud Building, 9th and F streets Guou w relerences, moder: Btecharges Twenty-cue i A GOODLICH, ATI ORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- «bom street, , Chicazo. “Advice free. Kighteen deany experieuce” Business quietly and legally trane- act N. i MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . Rooms 2 and 4, Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana avenue Fesidence, 240 North Capitol street mba SUF a2 R, NOTARY PUBLIC, AND La ave.. next to City P. 0. Bers CAN BE EASILY SATISFIED ar ‘THE MISFIT STORE, Execrios Coracr 10th and F strests, OUL $20 PE ALBERT SUIT | 18 EQUAL TO ANY SOLD AT 935, 4-B. Cutaway Suits, in brown, dablia or Hack. 5, worth $18, Blue Double-breasted Suits at $12, werth $20, A splendid line of OVERCOATS worth #10. » worth 812, AtB11.25, wo At 814.50, wort At $17.25, worth #31, At $20, worth $35. FOR BOYS—A complete line of Suits and Overcoats, equal toany in Washington, at prices 33 per cent lower than those at any other store; from $2 up, ODD PANTS —2.000 pairs of Odd Pants; must be sold at once to make room; $1.25 and upward. ‘Men's and Boys’ Gossamers and Esler Coats will be closed out regardless of cost at THE MISFIT STORE, ne COR. 10rm AND F STREETS. INSHEIMER & BRO. 808 7th street, bet. H and I, and 3151 M streot. We coll particular attention to our very complete BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE. We are sole agents for BURT'S TED MEN'S SHOES. ‘There are none better, and are su- Piticr focnstom-made, We have the following atylea: CRTs FINE CALE, button or plain, and, =) BURT'S FINE CALF Congress guiters im broad narrow. BURT'S FIN CALF lace hook bala BURTS FINE CALE Congress and button. URTS FINE, extra, ms forold gentlemen. URPS BOY SHOES, in “rou, every style We invite an inspectio: tru ant good shoes “hers are np better ‘our Ladies’ Department we have the CELEBRATED COUSIN'S SHORS, COUSTN'S FINE KID, button, high hesl, and pointed SOtsivs FINE STRAIGHT CORT Vetion, in both COUSINS FINE PEBBLE, button, ia common-sense MISSES’ SHOPS im Kid, Straight Gos “bbla, COX FINE SHOES for Ladies, Mise: dren. OHIEDHEN AND MIS Shenk SHOESIO great variety. AD of which we a low price Weask fal of aif for pcs rot Bs Cask SANS Jou money by doing sa. heiusu-et the mates end umber. irs HS BR ‘oe25 $68 Sth amt Ee Aedes, ROCER<—NOW i? YOUR THMe— Guess medina er smut). 3e., barge guru Fre eS SARy SS boace Satna! = empty 2 SOND Tih ices wathwenk, 2d Edition. Lalit flarans to Tha Ser LATEST ELECTION NEWS. ‘The Vote of San Francisco. San Francisco, November 8—This city gives Blaine 23,753 votes, and Cleveland 90,768 There Are suili twelv® rocinets to heat hom compieted their labors to-day. Te was found that the tre sets of returas agreed exactly. Petersburg Fires a Democratic Sainte. PeTERsBuRG, Va., November 8.—The liviiest en- thusiasm prevails here over the success of the dem- ocratic party, and a salute of 100 guns has been fired. There are to be other demonstrations here to-night, Savannah Satisfied. SAVANNAH, Ga., November &—Many democrats of this “city deem it focal ‘& masy meeting to-day to express any sen- timents than that expressed at the mass meeting held here yesterday relative to the election. Worcester Democrats Celebrating. ‘Woncrsran, Mass., November &—The democrats fired a national salute here this noon, and will hold & mass meeting this evening. The Richmond Democrats Firing Can- nens, RicrMonp, Va., November 8.—For the third suc- cessive day cannons are fired in Richmond in honor of Cleveland’s election, that of done ‘at noon in accordance With the suggestion of Chatr- man Barnum, of the national democratic commit- tee. To-night an outdoor mass mi is to be held togive expression to the sentiment of the de- mocracy of Richmond. Lynchburg Democrats Erithusiastic. Lyxcusura, Va, November 8.—The excitement and enthusiism ’of the democrats here 1s un- bounded, and arrangements are being made for a grand procession with fireworks. A cannon is DOW int fe booming from the highest point in ‘the city. A Contested Congressional Election. Provipence, R. I., November 8—Chas. H. Page, democrat, candidate for Congress in the second district, will contest the election of Major Wm. A. Pierce, and preparations are now in progress. The case will be bused on several counts, including bribery, irregularities and illegal voting, and Mr. Page’s trlends assure him that he has’a strong case, a A Slight Run on a Sagings Bank. Mount Vernon, N. ¥., November &—Thereis a slight run on the East Chester savings bank, but the directors insist that the bank Is not complica- ted in the failure of James M. Masteron & Co. eee Destructive Fire in Philadelphia, Puinaperata, Pa., November 8.—The pi box manufactory of Robert 8. Officer, on Swanson Street,.the factory of ‘Thos. Tunis, in the rear, and three houses and stables adjoining, were destroyed Total on, est by fire this morning. iimated at $40,000. as A Chinese Repulse. REPORT OF THE FRENCH ADMIRAL. Panis, November &—A dis} from Admiral Courbet, dated Keiung, Friday, November 7, says that the Chinese had attacked’ the foruitied works commanding the road to T' but had been re- pulsed with heavy loss, after three hours fighting. fbn dornneh ‘The Estate of the Late Wilbur F.Storey Curcaco, November 8—A Dill was filed in the cirenit court this morning by Mrs. Eureka C. Storey asking for the appoin:ment of a receiver for the ee of cp late eee PF Kg be patie hi on administrator, during the pendency of any contest his will, So et Latest Foreign News by Cable. PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION. Loxpow, November &—At a parliamentary elec- ton in South Wardwickshire to-day Mr. Lioyd, a conservative, was elected by a majority of 1,178 to succeed the Hon, Gilbert Henry Chandos Leigh, Who perished some weeks ago by falling over a pre- cipice in the Rock mountains. Mr. Leigh was a Uberal, and was elected by a very small majority. POISONED BY NIHILISTS. Moscow, November &—The student Roleff, who denounced to the police many of his fellow stu- dents as nihilists, has been potsoned. ‘The deed was accomplished by somebody who gained access as a visitor to the prison where Roleff was kept to rotect hin from the nihilists, Another student has been obliged Lo flee to save his Life. SPANISH AFFAIRS, Mapnrp, November 8—The Spanish government proposes Lo restore the quarantine against France. The board of health has Decn summoned to take action. ‘The floods tn the eastern provinees are subsiding. THE TROUBLE AT THE ISLE OF SKYE. Loxpox, November 8.—A gunboat, with marines and policemen on board, is expected to reach the Isle Of Skye next Tuesday. = " Cleveland’s Cabinct and Civil Service Keiorm. * WHAT SENATOR BEOK SAYS. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, sald to a Srar re- porter to-day that all was settled justas it would be on the 4th of March, when Cleveland would go into the White House, “How about the polley of the new adminfstra- Uon?” asked ‘Tue SraR. “Oh, I don’t know about that. Ishould put Thurman at the head of the State department, with McDonald as Attorney General, McClellan a3 Secretary of War, and Reagan Postmaster Gen- eral, and leave the rest of the Cabinet open. Now, you may guess at the policy.” “But the independents—2” “4 suppose Cleveland will fix them all right. A New York man must go at the head of the ‘Trens- ury, &c.” “Will Bayard be in the Cabinet?” “J think not. I don’t believe he would leave the Senate for t.” “Randall is spoken of for the Treasury,”suggested ‘THE STAR. “Absurd?” “HOw will the ctvil service fare?” “Tdon’t know much about that, but I should think Cleveland would have to be conservative and cautious. He 1s just going into the fight now. It s the man who comes out of the struggle smiling Who counis, not the one who goes in laughing.” A SLATE ALREADY PREPARED. Asamatter of course democrats are now quite generally discussing Cleveland's probable Cabinet. Quite a number have fixed up the following slate: Secretary of State, Alien G. Thurman, of Ohio; Sceretary of the Treasury, Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvanta; Secretary of the Interior, Hon. Carl Schur, of New York; Secretary of the Navy, Gen. pa Hunt la; retary of ' War, General Geo.” B. Meclellan, ‘of Ney ‘Jersey: Attorney General, Hun. Joseph E McDonald of Indiana; Postmaster General, J. H. Reagan, ‘Texas, This slateomits the name of one man whom many believe will be among the first to be chosen. That is Senator Gorman, of Maryland. ‘The democrats are giving great credit to Mr. Gor- man for ils management of the canvass, and very many believe that if he wants a Cabinet position he will get it. WHAT EX-SENATOR DAVIS SAYS. Another name mentioned by some ts that of ex- | Senator Davis, of West Virginia, but he intimated to a Star reporter to-day that he did not want any public position. He sald he retired from the Senate auise his private affales demanded all his atten— ton. Speaking of Goy. Cleveland, he added that he (Davis) fell sure the governor would move very Slowly i makipg changes in the departments, Hie did not think "hat good, efficient clerks had apy cause for apprehension, but he did believe that government officials who have made themselves conspicuous and partisan would have to go. tel ascherace oles Election Gossip in the Departments. THE DROOPING SPIRITS OF CLERKS REVIVED BY A BUL- LETIN—THE COMPOSURE OF ARMY AND NAVY OFFI- CERS—A NAVY OFFICER'S VIEWS ABOUT THE CIVIL SERVICE, A bulletin from the New York Tribune this morn- ing claiming over 2,000 plurality revived the wan- ing hopes of the clerks of the uptown departments, ‘They did not accept it as authentic by any means, but it served to prevent their giving up the fight. ‘They are now determined to await the official count before becoming convinced of anything. oMiicials least disturbed by the uncertain condition to win, but beyond that they seem not to care who len! “Tt can make no difference to the and navy if Cleveland is elected,” sald a naval r m “Some have dut Between twelve and halt-past one o’clock to-day 15th street was crowded with clerks discussing the election. Only occasionally a man could be found ‘who refused to concede Cleveland’s election. Some Mr. Cleveland. “Nothing ts 80 quick to feel the ef- fectsof a change as real estate,” he continued, “and there may bb a sitgat depression at the start, but 16 can only be tempotary. There will be a re- action and business channels will be open and free, and will ron - I don’t see Soe ee ead SES the quickest to show the effects of a change. If you need a new coat you will buy it if administ publican or democratic, but the hase or sale of a piece of erty lected by the change, People don’t Po aay aes oa Ga a there Taught, but tomaporary, depression, Look matter from common sense point of Dr dsinocrata, are noe going op a iogpont — trously n contrary, think that valuable interests: will be fealthy republicans, who own property have no reagon to sell it, and Wealthy democrats will be drawn here, will “How about, the emaller, property holders, the rter. “I don’t believe their interests will be injured. ‘There can be no such Sweeping changes as some People imagine. ‘The heads of the different bureaus a ted, ts that not a single piece of property that I know of has yet been reduced one cent below. the market mlnjstration, and I am ol not be altered in the least.” WOULD EVENTUALLY PROVE A BENEFIT. Mr. B. W. Stinemetz, the hatter, sald:—" My busi- ness experience of twenty-five years here leads me to the firm belief that if Cleveland 1s President the change will eventually prove a benefit to the buat- ness interests ot Washington. Whenever there is a general upheaval in politics the result is to bring more people to Wi: mn, for it is the center this land, and the more people the better business. Of course for a few months times will be dull, but @ reaction will follow, and everything wi be brisker. Democrats will need hats as well as re- publicans, and as with my business so with others.” LITTLE IF ANY EFFECT UPON BUSINESS. Mr. W. 8. Teel wasof the opinion that Cleveland’s election would have Itttle, if any effect upon the business interests of Washington. The season ts now so far advanced that It can be little affected by the change, and by the time the new bi 18S, season opens matters will have become accustomed to the new regime. EFFICENT CLERKS NEED FEEL NO ALARM. Mr. R. 8. Davis said he had no doubt that Mr. Cleveland would carry out the civil service law to the letter, and that eMfictent clerks now in the de- partments need feel no alarm. There was no reason to supy he that Mr, Cleveland would in- Uerfere with the civil service other than to improve it, The country well knows, too, that Gov. Hen- dricks, the Vice’ President, is In favor of the civil service act, and there is no doubt that as far as his influence goes that the elvil service will be carried out. DOESN'T THINK MANY CHANGES WILL BE MADE. Mr, John N. Oliver, a well-known member of the bar, said: “I don’t believe he will make as many vhanges as Mr. Blaine would make had he the chance. Why, he never has made removals, and has the same clerks at Albany which he found there. You must remember, too, that he ts under sinaller obligations to politicians than any Presl- dent we have ever had.” COL. ROCKWELL'S OPINION. Col A. F. Rockwell, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, when asked his opinion upon the effect a democratic administration would have, sald: “Of course, there would be a great many changes in the oflces which are purely po- litical, but beyond that I don’t think any wholesale discharges need be feared. I don’t know how much backbone Gov. Cleveland has, to withstand the pressure for spoils, but I believe his administration would be conservative and fair if he should be our next President. Clerks, who are protected by civil service I don’t belleve will be molested. You See clvil service reform has taken a hold on the people similar to the anti-slavery movement, and they want to see it given a fair show. If the dem- ocrats should come in and enforce literally the enrol Policy, of “to the victors belon spoils,’ ple would become disgust would not stand te” MR. MILLS DEAN'S VIEWS. Mr. Mills Dean, of the democratic central com- mittee, of the District, quoted Gov. Cleveland’s re- marks upon the civil service in his letter accepting the democratic nomination, and sald: “I believe this means the retention’ in office of all the em- Ployes of de ents of ‘ascertained fitness.’ e heads of the departments and bureaus and those who have busied themselves to get men, sus- pected of democrats, discharged Will have to 0; others need have no fear.” A TALK WITH COMMISSIONER EDMONDS. District Commissioner Edmonds said toa Star Teporter this morning in response toa question as to whether Cleveland’s election would be likely to be followed by a sweeping change in the government deparuments-—“No, ¥ done believe his election w followed with gudden or radical changes, believe where he finds good and faithful clerks he will let them alone. He will be practically in favor of clvi} service, as he has been heretofore in of and the state of New York. Many democrats own state have been very much disappointed with him on these verv grounds of civil sei He has kept in too many republicans the state orhees to suit the democratic ideas about ‘victories’ and » and will pro bably follow on in the same course. His Cabinet will be one of Mments and others will come here to fill thetr ens Chiefs of bureaus wili be proba- , to some extent, but the clerka, where found to be good and useful nen and honored citizens, will be left undisturbed. It will not be his purpose or desire to molest those clerks who own ty here and are established with families in cit without good reasons can probability many democrats dent Cleveland for his honest repub! opinion, have fe “or, will local ‘Business be aifecoa atalf by this change of administrat New of- ers who come to°Washingron will have to have houses to live in, and they must purchase or rent them. They will have families to support just the same as those who are now here, and the demands for all the needs and necessities of life will be just as great as now, and many who may be relieved from place will doubtless find it to their interest to here, They alreddy have interests enough here to keep them here perha; In my opinion none of the great interests of the country will suffer by this change, but in many wee wil prove to be of advantage to the peo- me : Mr, Cleveland, mr. Edmonds thought, would fina his situation similar to his (Mr, Edmonds) expert- ence as a public officer, His own democratic Triends in some cases find fault with him for being, as a democrat, lax in his duty of displacing repui lican: and giving them to his own political miends, Mr. Cleveland was elected by independent republi- i have been defeated. His will be a ae and ches of in- dustries throughout the country. EXPECTS THAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE THE OFFICES. Mr. C. B. Pearson, the secretary of the Virginia brick company, sald: “I don’t see how Mr. Cleve- land can prevent a general discharge of govern- ‘the country.” VIEWS OF MR. BRAD. ADAMS. Mr. Brad. Adams said.’ “Mr. Cleveland owes his election to the and he is in conse- quence bound tocarry out the civil service rules. And the coming of the democtatie party iia pewes by disastrous: ts. ‘MR NORRIS THINES MR. CLEVELAND WILL NOT BE Mr. John E. Norris, the president of the Jackson Democratic association, replied to the reporter as g 88 livelier, There will ot offce-seekers and thelr adherents, ond Sequence would be to add to the patronage of the PB ck meen oe gh Bead) as to the Dusiness of the city?” “Oh, no. After settie down I imagine matters So any difference between a demo- ora republican administration. There may all the men who are ‘Will come to the city, and the influx will_have a favorable effect on the general T believe that the augurated in twenty-four years, and many of the southern people who have kept away heretofore ‘Will come on to witness the festivities. ‘The same ‘Will be true of thousands of northern democrats. The Sam. Randali club, of Philadelphia, have to- day engaged rooms here for the inaugural season.” ——_—_—_+e-.___ Private Secretary Phillips’ Opinion. HE THINKS THE PRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE OF THE RE- TURNS FAVOR CLEVELAND AND THAT CLEVELAND WILL REGARD THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW. Mr. F. J. Phillips, the President's private secre- tary, returned from New York last night, He re- ports the excitement in that city yesterday as in- describable. Both sides were claiming victory, but the democrats with much the more confidence. “The victory cannot be determined absolutely until the count by the official board of canvassers,” said Mr. Phillips, “and in my opinion it will then be de- termined absolutely without question. The chances appear to be in favor of the democrats, and the de- tection of mistakes in the returns seems to be the only hope of the republicans. Ifthe official count ives the state to vat upon such error 1 democrats cannot complain of inj for the board is democratic three to one, and y can rely see everything is fair. If the board su that : gives the state to Cleveland the republicanscannot complain, because the prima facie returns are evi- cently in'his favor. The matter will be settled without aimcutty.” “Do you think a wholesale discharge of clerks would follow if Cleveland were installed in the White House?” asked Tue Stax man. “No, [think not. Of course there would be a ood many changes in the prominent offices, but I jon’t think there would be any wholesale slaugh- ter of clerks. Of course great pressure would be brought to bear upon Cleveland, and he probably could not withstand it entirely. Changes would be made gradually where they could be made with safety, but the civil service rules would not be dis- regarded entirely.” ————_+o.—__ District Government Affairs, MISCELLANEOUS. Mra. Belva A. Lockwood has written a letter to the District Commissioners pr ig the name of Flora H. Stanwood, M. D., for the existing vacancy in the school board, DANGEROUS BRIDGES. Mr. Lewis C. Smith, president Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company, Annapolis, Md., was notified that the bridges over the cana! at Washington and Jefferson streets, in West Washington, are in a dangerous condition, and that his company will be held responsibie for Any accident that may happen in consequence thereof. THE POLICEMEN’S FUND. The Commissioners this afternoon received a letter from Major Dye, in which he says, that in order to secure the benefit of the policemen’s fund for themselves when so disabled as torender dis- charge necessary, the great majority of the mem- bers of the force are willing to have one dollar per month withheld, by ion, from the pay of each one to be appiled to sald tund. He recom- mends such moderations in the law as will author- ize this change. LIQUOR LICENSES. Applications of the. following for liquor licenses have been approved: John Adling, A. J. Collins, Patrick Cusick, Richard Coul ‘Rt J. Corcoran & Bro., Wm. R. Daicy, Annie Dunn, W. E. Dubant, Ernest Dable, Michael Dorsch, T. A: Dononus, J. F. Dyer, John S. Goss, J. P. Hall; John Hartwell, Ste. pon Kohler, C. Klotz, Harriet Lee, W.F-Mcallister, ward Murphy, W. G. McCormick, Morgan & Lag- James G. Nash, —> Locat Notes. ‘The democracy of the District fired a national salute in Judiciary square to-day at noon, using their own gun, “Old Hickory.” ‘Miss Elsa Von Blumer, the noted female bicyclist, 1s in tow! oi a mated for the purpose of arranging with Mr. John 8. Pane, at Athletic park. A Dumber of benevolent ladies have determined tostart a home for moderately females of the city, where the comforts of a home can be had at the most reasonable rates, and where cleanliness health are to be the great desiratum. They have taken a house on C street, four doors west of ‘the Metropolitan church. RANGE OF THE THERMO: The followli Were the readings at the office of the | chiet officer to-day: 7 a.m., 87.0; 11 & m., 68.6; 2 p.m, 56.5. Maximum, 67.1; minimum, 36.1. —— ike aa Minor, colored, was put under his personal as by ae Snell to-day for threatening Ltscind Moo-e harm. ponte dicll LEAVES FOR ARMY OFFICERS.—The leave granted Capt. Geo. K. Sanderson, 11th infantry, is further extended six months on surgeon's certificate of disability. Leave for four months, with permission to go beyond sea, is [Serene Capt. Win. J. Wilson, asdistant, Surgeoh. ‘The leave of ist Lieut. Hugh as 1st infantry,is extended two months on surgeon’s certificate of alsabies: ORDERED TO JEFFERSON BaRRACKS.—The follow- Ing-named officers are ordered to Jefferson bar- Tacks, Missouri, and report to the superintendent etiraceioren bgt afd Lele, aie Capts. Robert B. Montgomery, fifth cavalry, A Kramer, sixth cavalry and Samuel M. Swigert, second ‘cavalry, and First Lieuts. Thaddeus W. Jones, tenth cavalry; Frederick W. Sibley, second cavalry and Abiel L. Smith, fourth cavalry. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The New York Steck Market. ‘The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: ame, 0. Name, o (8pm. eR ey revere tae Bp rit pert FE fu ae 3 : ze F HS ‘ton, st: DOUBLE SHEET. POSTSCRIPT. @CcLOCK P.™. ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS. Investigations Being Made inAlbany and New York. SEVERAL HUNDRED VOTES SAID T0 BE INVOLVED. ALLEGED FRAUDS BY DEMOCRATS. a Said te Have Been Made Dyine Albany “Journal.” Argany, N. Y., Nov. &8—The Evening Journal claims to have discovered what it calls “glaring frauds” in the twelfth ward of this city. The re- disappeared,and Why Republican Leaders were Has- Uly Summoned te Police Heaaquar- ters To-day. New Yorx, November @--Secretary Fessenden, of the republican national committee, this after- noon had a conversation at police headquarters with John J. O'Brien and President Frencb, of the police department, and at its conclusion tele- graphed to Mr. Elkins and George Buss, or any others, who might be at republican headquarters, to come down at to police headquarters, as something of great im- portance demanded their immediate attention. It Stated that mistakes have been found in the twen- ty-forth assembly district and Westchster county, which, when corrected, will give 400 votes in favor of Mr. Blaine. ———— AT AUGUSTA TO-DAY. The Democrats Kejoicing--No Expres- sion of Opinion from Mr. Binine. Avausra, Mz., November 8—The democrats here are jubilant, and claim that the presidential ques- ton fs settled by the Associated Press returns, The republicans insist that the situation is un- changed, and that the question will be settled only by the official count. Mr. Blaine has made no expression of opinion, but it 1s understood among bis friends that he still believes the plurality claimed in New York to be fraudulent, and thinks the true result can be ascertained only by a care- ful scrutiny of the votes actually cast. The demo- crats in town are celebrating to-day. —— Quiet Again in New York. MR. JOHN KELLY FIRES A SALUTE—WALL STREET MEN . PAYING BETS. ‘New York, November &—At the request of the democratic state committee.Mr. John Kelly ordered asalute of 100 guns fired in front of Tammany hall at 12 o'clock to-day. The excitement of the election has now subsided very much in the city, and most of the special bulletin boards in front of the newspaper offices have been re- moved. A sinall number of people gathered in Printing House square, but there was nothing new to be read and no one remained long. Bets on the election are being paid by Wail-street men who bet on Blaine, and is returning to fts nor- mal condition. —__-__ District Government Affairs. UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES. Mr, Samuei Norment, president U. 8. Electric Lighting company, was informed by the Commis- sioners that permit will be issued from the engi- neer Commissioner for laying the underground cable on F street, as requested in his letter of the 30th ult., when the details and conditions contem- plated by the Commissioners in their letter to the President of that company, under dave of October Oth, shall have ully settle Br 10 Facturrate Promorions.—The draft of a Dill to faciiftate promotions throughout the army by retiring from active service upon thelr own application, officers of the army who served in the War of the rebellion, is being circulated throughout the army for ure,and when will be sent to the milita committee of both houses for con- sideration. bill provides that any officer borne on the active list of the army, wiio served | in the rebellion as an officer, or soldier of volun- teers, or any, application to the President be retired next highest grade above that which he holds when the application is made. The officer shall have rank and retired pay of the higher grade, and his retirement shall be in addition to the number here- tofore authorized by law, the retired lst being opened and extended lo conform to the require ments of the new act. ‘The Young Democracy Greets Mr. Cleveland. Among the congratulatory dispatches received by Gov. Cleveland at Albany yesterday was the following: ‘Wasuincrox, November7.—Five thousand young democrats who for the frst time have mingled in a residential contest, and who by thelr labors Retpea to elect you, extend their congratulations, Upon yous frst visit to the capital, March 4 next, we promise you a fitting reception. ss J. Haptey Doyie, AN INTERNATIONAL Bicamist.—Kellaher Barea was taken before: Justice Duffy, in the tombs police court 4 with’ bigamy. we court. ist 1880 he fell In love with Miss Mary E. Wate a married her. She stated jterday that ived together two: a he then deserted her, ‘The otuer woman said er name was Katie Zavchi when he married her,which tion of the poiitcal opinions of visitors. ihe re- on of sults Hay a8 follows: Clevei: 96; Biaine, 80. MAMEIED. COBLENZER—TANZER On November 2d, 1884. at the reaidence of the brid-'s parents, at Cumberland. Md,, ie Kev. Dr. Eiseman, SIMO COBLENZER, of fashington, D.C., to Miss BERTHA TANZER"* On Wedni ening. Nc ME cuts br the Bow, BURNS. November 7th, 1884, st 9:15 am, AN- DREW BUWNE, beloved husband of Hannah E. Burna, Soe eer oa ot ck ico as a at ives are respectfully ‘hiviged to atte CAMPBELL, At 7:30 p. m. November 7th, JARU CAMPBELL, widow of Danid Ceapoall aod . 238 Ist street seventy-four years, Funeral from her late residence, No. southeast, on Monday, November 10th, at 3 o'clock p.m. Her fi are invi 2 in ue tyenty-rghth Peat of hig age afer hc an twenty- after a long an ful iH ANIEL CONNER, beloved husband Sf'wintend Ootner. of ovuniy Kerry, losland. May he rest in aT eeteaee toutth west ok street soul ree ae Laas an late residence, No, at 2:90 o'clock p.m., on Bun- ‘friends of the family are invited COPELAND. In “ew York city. Friday morn! Rovember’, 1884, Ban F COPKLAND, a im. P.’ Copeland, of this city. Notion ofthe funeral hereafter < ae November 7, OMAN Sty Tea kad Meat piece of her: ANDREW J., son of ‘filty-firet year of bis from 1298 Fifth street invited, ‘6 ‘Rest, Bomax.’: uneral from ho. 3801 Necond street, West Washing. darren etma dpe; Teatianon, Nor af G sheet Dbereafter. be ‘once | 5 I 3d Edition. 6:30 CLOCK ™. STICKING TO IT. ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Blaine and Logan's Election Claimed by 213 Electoral Votes. By Associated Press. New Youx, November &—The republican na onal committee have tssued the following: REPUBLICAN NaTio~aL HeapgvaRrxns, thd Republicans of the Country: ‘We itive carried New York. The oficial count ‘Will.confirm it. Blaine and Logan have 218 elect Fal Votes, and are elected. B. F. Jones, Chairman, Saucer PRSSENDEN, ‘Secretary, aii CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA, Blaine Majoritics in Hoth States, SanFRancisco,November 8—With three counties to hear from California gives Blaine 89,685, Cleve- land 77,503, Butler 946, St. John 897; Blaino’s ma- Jority 10,319. ‘The republicans elected a full con- gressional delegation of six. With one county to hei Blaine 7,689, Cleveland Aly so far 1,984. Nothing "ike complete returns can be obtained from Oregon, but it is known that Blaine’s majority | im the state Will be fully 2,000, For the senate the republicans have elected 15 from, Nevada gives 6,305—Hiaine’s — mujor- and the democrats 5, these with those who bold over, make the senate stand: Republicans 21, dem- ocrais 19; and the assembly cans elected and the democ This gives the republicans a majortt joint bal- | of 28. In the previous legtsiature te democrats had a majority on Joint bailot of 64. ‘There was no elections for the le gon and Nevada. slature in Ore ‘The Official Returns from St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Mo., November 8—The offictal returns Of the election in this city give Cleveland a plurality of 5,770, for governor, Ford (fusion) a plurality of 2,798; for Hentenant governor, Starkloff (fusion) a plurality of 273. The ler of the democratic State licket, however, excepting for Judge of the supreme court, receive pluralities ranging from 47 617. In the ninth congressional district, John M. Glover (dem.) has a ma: district, Jonn J. O'Ne: majority of 1,532, The Wisconsin Legistature. Mapisox, Wis, November &—The next legisia- ure of Wisconsin will stand: e, 20 republicans and 13 democrats; assembly, 61 republicans and 31 democrats, A Democratic Mass Meeting in Balti- more, jority of 1,699. In the eighth (dem.) ls re-elected by a Baxtrwone, Mp., November 8—A mass mectt front was héld at two o'clock this afternoon in the city hall by the democrats of Balti Occasion for rejoicing at the election of Cle and Hendricks. Speeches were made by ex-Nena- tor W. P, Whyte and others Kesolutions were adopted pledging the use of every meank in carry- ing out the will of the people. Several thousand people were present. Alabama Democrats Rejoice. MontGomeny, ALA., November 8.—The dewocrats here have just fired “4 national salute in honor of ‘Cieveland’s election. ‘The Hartford Democracy Salute. | HaxrrorD, Coxx., November 8—The democrats of this city fred a salute of 100 guns this after- noon, and are having a parade in honor of the eleo- on of Cleveland. Fatal Explosion White Firing a Sa- te. RicaMoxp, Va., November &—The firing of a na- Uonal sainte in honor of the democratic victory was about concluded here to-day, when the cats son of the cannon exploded, injaring about a dozen persons, including eight small boys. Que colored han Was so badly burned Uiat he will probably die. | "Pwo or three others are seriously hurt ‘The sock: dent was due to carelessness. ponieeecor an ao a Gov, Cleveland’s Thanksgiving Proce lamation. day issued a_prociamation appointing rsday, November 27uh, as aday of thankugiving. Thé proclamation says: “The people of the state ot New York should permit neither (heir ordinary occupations and cares, nor any unusual cause of excitement to divert their minds from a sober and humble scxnowioggement of their dependence upon Almighty God for all that contributes to thelPhappiness and contentment and for all that secures greatness and prosperity to our proud eom monwealth.” es Mormon Colonists in Arizona, Fron the New Yorh Tribune, Col H. A. Perey, of Arizona, says: “During the past summer 2,00) Mormons have crossed over into Arizona, 50 that now we have about 5,000 of these outlaws in our Territory. They have all taken up government land. ‘They locate in “colonies,” and in many wards and precints hold the balince of | power and elect their Justices of the peace. These are but the advance of the hordes that are to follow, Immigration 1s coming tn from Europe to such an extent that Utah cannot hold them all and Must seek other felds and more desirable gov ment lands. Their next step, when their members have inen will be to control some of the Hay | elections, and to have a voice in the selec- tion of the territorial dei as they now have in Idaho and Montana. Next spring, when the usual exodus from Utah to Arizona begins, it would hot surprise me if trouble occurred. We can stand the Chinese, but not Mormon polygamists. acne tt Women and Pol'tics. A VERITABLE INCIDENT DURING THE HOURS OF SUSPENSE YESTERDAY. Fronrthe Philadelphia Times. Mra Brownstone encountered her friend, Mry ‘Spoonbill, in one of the great marts of trade yes- terday. “aren't you glad the election ts over?” “But it isn’t.” “The can’t last many days, anyhow. Tshall rejoice when {t's all settled, for I haven't been able to get. a sensibie answer from my hus band for a week.” “My brother said your husband ought to see @ doctor,” was the petillant exclamation. “only yesterday I had a jot of samples to show him. Imagine his answer: ‘Yes, my dear, it will certainly be Blaine.” Well, I'm Just too happy for anything this morning. Sim 60 gia. Why?” “My husbana promised me a new dress If Cleve. lund “1s elected; not that J care so much for the | dress, you understand, but I'm so pleased on Mr. Cleveland’s account. Thedear old man has been 30 abused and slandered. And then, you see—" “But T think be’s a horrid man—”" “You do? You ought to know something abouy | horrid men.” “Don’t be personal, Mrs. Brownstone. I might—" ‘The fMoor-walker Was about to interfere, whet | Miss Bulldozer, an interesting maiden lady, touch: Mrs. Spoonbili’on the shoulder and exclaimed: “Isn't 1b wo bad? I bell ve Belva Lockwood is ten.’ “It there is anything idiotic, {t is to hear a woman express am opinion on an undecided election,” sharled Mrs. Brownstone. “Oh, you're real inean,” answered Miss Bulldozer, “I should have loved to have seen va in the White House. She worked so bervic Many votes were cast for her, but they were not counted by the jealous men.” “Do you want to voter” asked Mrs. Brownstone, “Pd Uke to,” was the meek “tt the won al Yo he onl pte in yards and rum-shops, as the men do. Wes meet in our parlors and behave like iactes, would.” An Indian Election, ‘CURIOUS CAMPAIGN AND ELECTION If AN INDIAN ‘TOWR. ‘From the Tecoma, Nebraska, Lodwer. ‘Monday was election day at the Puyallup reser~ vation. The oMfcers to be chosen were a head