Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1887—-SIX PAGES. . FOR SALE—HOUSES.__ JJZOR SALE—A BARGAIN NEAR 16TH ST. Ww. " window, 7 re. apd bath. Seca ah Sink terme eaay- THOS OMEN 3 <ENT FORNI HED—[42 VER. OL @200 sae 13mm ee sete __ 180 Ft, 5 f VEnY DESIRABI MODERN Poe Ee TT OCCEPIED BE SBR ATOR Gods ei To02'Y ST. contains 11 rooms, Aniahed GOCE sot dOSadaen ty faraace, tim open Se PLEXS'S Elche & LIEBERMANN, 1303 P st. us-3e R_ RENT_HOWARD AVE. MT. oun, 7,Fy 008 and bath grounds, and was. Terni of sais T bavis. ase LE—BOUSES (909. O11 T st a Ly at en See ; ewe, AT gibt metres ee re, and 1 6B ohn Ts Tits Thy Om ™ ‘00 1109 20h saw Og 200 aid sth st aw 600° 189 e seas 1.400 to 41 Eat ow. bay on Bieta, ire... enero M000 See. eeseeee 500 The above is only s portion of tbe property om my m Booka. For full i other for bulletin inewed ob 3508 SALE— CHEAP TWo FIVE ROOM HOUS! Feta iat keene beat by 100, ton goed alley.” Price $1,700 if sold st ouce. ©. PAKRER, ‘TWO NEWLY RE deand Estee JOR SALE—AT A BARGAL atred frames ou Sth ot mejor Meh pay 8 nt het ae a iE veataent, 35 ee oR SALE RICK HOUSE. ON 13TH ST. Ties bear gr cultural Grounds, suitable, f me, price, ‘ALBERT F. FOX, aie G20 Fat Bw f i¢ROOM BRICK vente did ¥ thwest lot H GRAY & Cu., 622 NEw EST say ba andose ured by she ower cen 7 ape-places, aud. attractive interior ef Sned by W. Bruce Gray sud built by John Joaaite Sf PARKER, 1418 F st. nw. om 8. PERY DESIMABLE NEW DWELI- yo & Frovements. irate I Sok SALE lous 11TH ST X.W. THRE STORY: aud- basement Brick Dwelling, cleven ru all Amys . back yard and side all Price jou SALE-A WELL-BUILT AND HANDSOME Fiticct isan on Latsin the northwestern tection, “ler th architect. dou le tachi an ° mn ToCtn . O00 crak; “balance one, two and thres . Cit PARKER, diy and aw. JORSALE—CHEAP—TWO NEW SIX-ROOM BRI PE OeSta Nets bet 3d and 454 aw, prowe-bric iron, mod imp mae FOE SALE, CHEAP THREE SMALL HOUSES ON i tt Seare aoe (S00. haut cash, “C,H. PARKER, 4% and E sts aw. JOR SALE—CHEAP_A GOOD 7-KOOM HOUSE ON Pat at now. lo 1S by 105 deep) price 8 000, $1,000 cash, bai. im 2 years, Ct, Paik, 5-3 dig and Es. JOR SALE—CHEAP—A SMALL HOUSE AND LOT 17. by 200 on ahd at bet Cand Dts 81.200, renee See ROOM HOUSE ON 3D BET. Poo SALE—CHEAP. Mand N aw. lot 18 by 107; price, |; one-half gash, bale band 2 yoare. CH PARKER, pesy Miss and Es Ee OFFERS_STORY » KOOM Lirick House, $7,000. bet. Lith sud 14th sta. nw. Sime Rorvots Brick, Z-story and uneeinens 424300, bet 24th and Toth sta mw. Lotaza7U WHITAKER & JORDAN, 1417 Pst nb-t SALE—THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF THE Pate Boab ii. Swayue, Asweiate Justice of the tL. Syuare, comsiatine Dwellsug, with 13 rooms, ands oe the roferty has been greatly’ reduced, abd toe the roter mnrrestly. rede Pw authored & 39,000. ‘The loca fs Weare now suthurised to ell fo oR SALE O® RENT—HOUSE 1008 T ST. N_ W, ‘aud for rent only, House 313 Pa. To0s i = é. 20K, ALEVE BENT, 8 PIR 1285 F Nat se. Br-th500 ab FOr. . bet ear bth me.6e 0 Tully heated om Washington Circle Sylvania ave. Risarxe Noses 1 used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received reat relief and benefit from it, The catarrh was very disagreeable, eapecially in the winter, causing constant MiiscGarye from my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and ‘sins in the back of my head. The effortto clear my head in tbe worning by hawking and spitting was tain- ful Movd's Sarsaparilla gave me celief immediately while im time I wae entirely cured. I am never with- out the medicine in my house, as I think it is worth its weight m gold" Mas G. B GIBB, 1020 Eighth si a.w, Washington, D.C. HOOD’S SARSAPARTLLA Sold by all drugwista. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by @ L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE—TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES JUST Ftived from Virgins, suitable tor di erepase rear of 612 G st. Mn YALES. mee JOR SALE—TO CONTRACTORS (BUILDING)—A Bice of his, toug and median fur plastsrag is bat ing delivered to us to sell at special prices, anu we have on our switeh and in warebouse on sale the Rive:ton, Haacars say aa tee Eevee Greer, ~ ‘od Hs Kilug and Works at itiverson, Telephone call, 82-5. rs SALE—A FINE LOOKING FOUR-YEAR.OI roe ight bays 10, hand LIOU ite noo id reLable, sold tor" waut of use. nage » Star office. _nb-3t? 70K SALE—A GOOD SIDE-BAI P BUGGY Horse, sud Harness, price ¢125 cash. “Adiroes © K., Star office. nB-3t* WASHINGTON (CENTE |ARKET Kunal! lot of twobares by) MARKET ‘FusNe H. PELOUZE, Tet Ss Kellowg: building, 1416 F st. Foe, SAE TWO FINE ENGLISH SIDE SAD- Dee spon Riding Bridie, very Lite used; owner one to. Sciham Sone to Europe. Apply northeast corner rand Le 701 Ho = ee BARGAINS IN PIANOS. Chickering, 7-octave, Kose wood. T-cctave, Hoscwuod. iaines bros., 7-octave, Rosewood. These Pianos are in excellent condition, and are offered for sale upon easy terms. ‘EDWARD F. DROOP, ee Bole Agent for Steinway Pi n5-6t At the Old Stat. oR (BALE -A HOUSE: DAYL w @ larness, in Kood condition. Can be seen Spruce st, LeDroit Park. a ad UR oALE-ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPS, CH. 825, “Pedigree furnished. H.C. SELLMAN, Le — _ JOR SALE—A FIN m Horse winteen WAGON *P, a Bot TURNOUT, COMPRISING nd & half (1354) hands iy! Exteusiou-tront Brouguan, and Harness: all ing gider. Can be seen at DOWN2I'S Stables, between Teth and 17th. ui Fe SALE—BED FEATHERS, 150. A POUND, Sty choieg new, and cleat. Als, (leone Feathers, Mat” casem, Ac., at lowest prices. "Orders by tuall aud. gtherwise, “Delivered. ALUERT SelTZ, Bis at e 200" Fe SALE—50 SHAKES MAGNETO TELEPHONE hone, Typustep iio, ed Oncvett Park stock CR as. ry vie, a .d Gare cf ‘ RsHieibe tooo rst aw nS.3e OR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST CARRIAGE ‘aud family horses in this city: young and power- iul, sound ae a dollar, geutie and sate; not att steam ty liak, and @ splendid driver; towetuer with baruess end «first-class extensiou-top carriage (cabriowette), boty neariy new, with covers: Whip tc. Can be seen at ALLISON NAILUIS STABLES, 14th BEG ELS Mw, Wuero further particulars chit bo earn Fa Puat BROUGHAM, POLE JOR _SALE—BREWST and Shaits, iu excellent order; aso way family liorses, and single, bay, "c Apply at PAYNes Couch Factory, 2508 Pei ave. OK SALE—A BAKGAIN—A COMPARATIVELY hew saie will Le sol ‘weekly or monthly payments, ot SULLIVAN'S INSTALLMENT HUUSES 91S 7th st. nw. Call aud see IE. 3 JOR SALE — NEW, CLEAN LIVE-PICKED BED- Er Feathers, tbc. pola, the bent in the countey for je mauey ; Order Dy nail. oF otherwise, Promptiy do- livered. WM! SELLE, 724 Sd ate tate ate Pe FOR SALES GENTLE HonsE, WITHOUT ANT iwult tor a light wagon or buggy, price 883; i quretio Dene Ste JOR SALE—ENOYCLOPEDIAS. JAMES PAKTON, the celerated hunter a abd bograyuer nt Maat im every house where there placed useter Atylet Cyclopedia itis like setdiug the hele Sean sesh Wut, te wofutue cau Ve obtalue ‘hes on small macticilyy papwente Uy nddren poy ee ie B50; usar “one Chicnering Syuare, $195. .0n8 Upright, 2200, easy Werum Hed WOMCH & Co, Bee eE Sem. Sohiver Pane Warervoue OR SALE—SUN DIAL GAS HEATING SIUVES, Setove to beats sual bed room or bath room, for e4. larger rooms in propurtion. ke CAMPBELL, 261m ps: 10th wt ew. Fok SAGE-AT EBBITT HOUSE 31 ABLES, | street aud Ohio ave., 1 coupe, rockaway pole at Halts BAD: Leal, tat, 7-year Old sound road inate, gs: J F dvuble $36: 1 coupe harness, $32. VOR SALE —A FINE CHICKE: Fiano, Hose wood Case, Carved Legs, & Warranted as wood as Lew: iu pertect Order, $190, in payments of $10 per mouth, oF disco Ail cash: cover aud stool iucluded; ‘cost Lew $500. fue Rosewood Case Square Grand Piano, iull neh tone; good as Lew. com jor ouly $200: terms to sult or cash discount. Alno, two taeuificent Upright Pianos to trade. pita gue small Square Plano for begiuners, $60; 85 MeUTHE PIANO EXCHANGE WARERQOMS, | JOR SALE—ON NEW YORK AVE. BET. 6TH AND ‘th at a. w, Sstory house, 7 JU SALE—ON 2gD BT XW, NEAR Ya aye. heat G-rvem Brick; gas and water: #1, ery easy terme. WALKER & WILSON, uD-t = “1006 F st aw. 5J70R SALE — @ STORY AND BASEMENT, Bat ‘Window brick; 10 fours. all woderu improve dueute: Lith at. bear K, gu.000. DAXIER & Mao- GOwAss: 1008 and 1010 Fee mw. ase JOR SALE —3 STORY AND BASEMENT. Touma, o® U1Eb st newly, rap ined. Uhroagtiou sanitary plumbing. alley mule aud, rear: will reut fob $50. BAXTER & BacUOWAN, 1008 and 1010 JOR SALE “SEPARATELY Tweuty-sit brick houses in B. Ww Tings tenaute. govd rental on To ETHE rented; ret” Ad. ‘broperty must. be ‘il bids subsitied. Advautage in cas. MUPRE HiesTOS, cor ih stand iaeve. Bae JOK SALE MALL FRAME, RENTS FOR 80. lot 13av4 Jad we, bet, a OK SALE— WEL in excellent boc bat Aries Sc., artistically poyerct thruughout, weaved by furnace iF istible in St000. SIHGER & LiebeKM. noe 2 Pook SALE OR RENT—M STN. W., T2-RooMS and bath, svuth frout. newly-pavored and painted, Furnace. price 2¥.500 it taken at uuce. MCLACHLEN SUATCHEDV ERY a Bost SOlt SALE—PIVE NEW BRICKS IN VICINITY OF Capitol; rent, ¢12. These houses must be sold at Guce. bide wanted’ a chauce for au investment pay Geer Lb percent” HOPRINS © MIESTON, Ot st La ave. moat O8 KENT_-HOUSE 434 H ST. N.w.; all modern improvements, aud is in | Dewt-clase orwer. To au imuiediate purchaser Larzan, FA DASE ‘aot g Jok SALE CASH AND BALANCE To SUIT. ‘A nice 9-room brick Luise vl U st. B.Wae Lear Oth st Aino several be-anes at from €3,000 to 63,000. CH A SBILLD®, 1006 Fst nw, 25-30 SALE 1 at © st 1] ROOMS “AND tn splendid eCudinon, price $2000; Femaluder t suit, can be sen frow 8 aa $00 6 Pim 10S. G HENSEY, 1226 Fst. nw, ALE-HANOSOME RESIDENCE, KHODE dave. near lows Circle, teu Pout 000. ie $5.0 EW TEN-ROOM COR averiauce. Yeh aud © sts ational Museuim: rent $50 per BAMAEM, 90] Va ave. aw. CHANCE FOR XA BARGAIN se & dwelling house and jediate vicinity. Asso investment will net fui 7 Tus J Fisk x Co., od F st. th we. of Farragut Square. yerceat ‘ui-lw JuR SALE Brick, with back building: 13 rooms: moderu tm- | jootciuenta. is Geatclane foyait eacelleut tecatoa, He sea tery Ineadonay lost on Tot, nar debecticut svesats tanga CenDeCCRE VG tt GULDSBOROUGH & CO. F Tis Pie OM SALE—HOUSES TO SUIT THOSE LOOKING BPG TILES SP tice ae Bing wood investineuta SWURMSIEDL & BRADLEY, # st. 10-1in sem z 5. 500—FOUR (4) NEW, NEAT AND Pee Phin peelings Soa 242 26-30 sud ‘opposite the sebdet- ‘cach Ob eaay teri, Wow oc- yo SALE-SMALL BRICK HOUSES N. E. oN oP pavento, alaglathers very low for saat peices Bua Pat SING CHOICE PkoP- ‘Neear Mase ave.. with bay win ‘erasure, celia, back buiid- * st. nea .€., Y-story and base. ‘ot Cau Paaes bntroby slats ad wooed late mirror. rented per year: price Rone on F st, near 2d st. ne. story fen eaters ntivoes slate abd wood maby soaelice Gare SSadoom Bet ite beat Zist ST. NW, THREE Stout | ot {OK SALE—CLOSING-OUT SALE,_1 SHALL oF- rooms ead. bau | Mer tor sale, ss survitig partaend the SEALY W ALKER & WiLSON 1008 # | Oicith & SoNB-tucatock ba Dutarce mane Ne 1M no-dt | Pennsylvania ave. ‘This stock, in addition to the usual contents of ayrocery store, consists of some very old dials, and Liquors JaMks Sepa Bok, SALE FALL AND WINTER CAKKIAGES ‘of very latest style: second-hand coupelette im koa order: Sie stock furs and plush roves. You can sav Roney by calling at J. K PROBES, 1230 dat, W Washington. ols im FOE S85E-CHEAP FINEST LINEN PAPERS, ‘Sperun Oil aud libbons, tor wpewnting machiise HEN A. CLARKE &° 50S a Caligraph ome, 93:3 F st. i. w. OK SALE—FALL AND WINTER CARKIAGES, F ‘NEW ASD SECOND HAND, OF SOE EV Ei DesCKIP 10 AT VERY KEASONABLE PKICES. 9 qJOHN Mo LOUNG, 479 aud 451. C st. nw, 05-3 HEAK NATIONAL HOTEL. joR SALE—CHEAPEK THAN THE CHe avis coupes, family carriyees, doctor's aud Sudies phi Wns, day tous aud grocery Wagous, all styicn, butit us aud second Mande Call and be" convinced. ”'W GEYER, 406 Pa. ave. uw. JOK SALE — CARRIAGES, PHAETON . AND Sprig Wawots, ioF sale atid built to order; work uarauteed. prices moderate. At PEAKCE « LAW= ON, 2110 aud 2712 M st. Georgetown Bridge JOK SALE-SINGING BIRDS, BIKI OD AN Cages, Goud Fish, Aquariums, and Fish Foo: Larcest aisortmeut iti the city at SCHMID'S [s1) B1UKE, 1th at, two doors south of | ROK SaLe—100 CAKKIAGES, LES, AN | E\varcished waxons aud milk wagons, also painted | Wagous, doctors” aud ladies’ phuetous, repairing 1m ail | branches: goods suid ou easy terme. Jd COUR, 25 Mist, Georeetown. auc2i-sia OX SALE-THE “OTTO* GAS ENGINE Ke quires no boiler; avoids all expensive atteudaiice, Lo lowe of time; uo handing of fuel. Send for cirealat ‘DA BALLAUE, Ageut, 731 Tihs D 4. Feil and abo iu use on thin p » they are in good condition, service for two oF three Yeu ireulation. "Will be sold clea} ENING STAK NEWSPAP! 5 sndcapablet cxcelient D's payer of uoderate ‘pulk Address THE C0., Washington, D. ‘avo BUSINESS CHANCES. (AMARE BUSINESS OFTORTUSITY 18 OFFERED o Que OF two active business, persons tacit ithe ‘rade of a"Teading Patent. Madcclue Aud BLANCHAKD'S “MANUFACTURING CU. com Iuth ‘aud Penn. « ales Bet? WASTED 70 SELL AN OLD ESTABLISHED well-paying Drug Buniness, with, first-clase ae for saline It ine sate vee ee ‘ssale investinent. Pris FAS. 000.) Acdrews AGRICOLA, care of Carrier Nov IS, | Rrmena, Ve 2 o.n-bt SELENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR INVEST MENT— | Sirown lots and valuable lands rapidly inereasiugg in | faite for sale ut’ bottom prices omy 62 and #9 ‘A few dollars invested now will assuredly be worth iu Uuree o- four Jeers from ten to twenty tomes the “Over 60 lgte wold in th aa Over sold in the past 90 Tite pertetts maps and full infosetion farpished. Twenty-two years eaperieucr iy the Genera} band ee. ‘SMITH & SIBBALD, [Vere im-enetur MEE te. | & HARE CHANCE ro BUSINESS PROPERTY. wing dechied business ren i deataby lo Via" Lot’ 4 aud part of Lat eo Bis ave, am cutuediately north of the Koval, “by a depth” of 100. tect, or will well the sth 60 fert ‘of the sanie. ‘These Se tote are in ust I BUY DESIRABLE — We offer the fol- nce for a "invest , business Eroperty, 3, square 322. Prout ‘st. "between ‘Feninay iva: 3 yved by three three-story Urick dwelling how | Lise a preset a ual rental ot upwasus of €3,000, Soult eahiy “oabiea y'S “comparatively ‘speakinu emu | Price 97 per square toot, thitues considered, tis is probably the’ best. business property in the market. KH. GOLDSBOROUGH & CO., 1403 Fat nw, | Fok SAPECAT A BARGATN—A FINE STATION- | Bvery ana taney goods store, central yIosted saatis- icity reason for sella ASdress MA Sitar of- | POR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FL GE ae facia’ con 7 tree, To-rvom hotse tm good condi: ut oniner ha good reasons for ‘ Ww. ioe a fa PF widuatas hav Fallparticulare cli’ st one. SRO'S bain * “00s Fat nw. 5 SIE SE RW A G00) Taneeston ZS Bricks with tao bane ante tNioWEi Swos TiS : SOARDING. V y SREP CTHE CaTeuEss, 1003 M ST. N.W.. syadicetes for eubtiviace, Le = TNT tag | bee ed sok aT 1328 ee Sit eH EMPORTER AND TarLon, ¥ iter oo you that his NEW GOODS viable go oOMly te all garments made in his abl7 2d EDITION. Lat Teas bh St QUICK VOTING AT BICHMOND. ‘Two-Thirds of the Ballots Dropped Be- fore Noon—Democrats Confident, Special Dispatch to Tux FVExINO Stan. ‘RicmMonp, Va., Nov. &—So far as Richmond ts concerned, the indications are that the democrats ‘Will carry it to-day by asubstantial majority. The ‘vote of that party is being polled rapidly. Atsome Precincts more than two-thirds of the vote was Polled before non. In spite of the bitter denuncia- tions induiged in by the speakers on both sides during the close of the canvass, no disturbances have taken place here to-day. Hon. John 8. Wise, the chairman of the city republican committee, and the champion of the alllance between the Workingmen and his party, spent most of the day at the polling places in Jackson ward, the negro stronghold. Upon Mr. Wise’s complaint a demo- erat Was arrested this morning for obstructing the Voting at one of the large negro precincts in that ward. Itis safe to PUY THE CITY DOWN AS DEMOCRATIC bya good majority. Returns received here from the rural districts indicate that the democrats are holding their own well. In some of the negro Gistricts they have made substantial gains, With the meager information thus far received from the outlying districts, 1t 1s of course almost impossible to base a calculation as to the geueral regult in the State. The democratic leaders, however, feel confident that when the polis close at sundown the returns will suow that they have carried both branches of the legislature by a large majority. MR, NOWLIN’S VIEWS. at the Editor of the Richmond Whig Says of To-day’s Election. To the Editor of Tuk Evenive Sra: RicuMonp, Va., Nov. &—Both parties closed the exciting canvass which has been in progress here for a month past by large meetings last night, which were addressed by their respective orators, ‘and kept up “until a late hour. Both expressed equal confidence in the result, ‘The election in this State to-day Is for members of the legislature Which will elect a successor to Senator Riddle. berger. The senate 1s composed of forty members, twenty-one of whom hold over and nineteen are to be reelected to-day. The house of delegates 1s composed of one hundred members, all of whom will be elected to-day. Seventeen of the senators who hold over are democrats and four are republicans. The democrats will certainly control the senate, and expect to have twelve or fifteen ‘majority in that body, ‘The vig fight Is over the house and is rendered doubly exciting by the apprehension on the part of Une democracts, that ic the repubifean secure @ majority of only one they Will proceed to unse: enough democrats to give them a majority on Joint ballot and then elect Mahone to tue Senate. ‘Mahone has been conducting a “Sul Hunt” can Vass, and tt 1s sald he has distributed money very freely. Kellable reports, however, recetved by the democrats from all parts of ule State justity the belief that they will certainly elect fitty- five members of the house, wille the re publicans cannot count certainly on more than thirty, leaving fifeen doubtful, of which the democrats hope to Secure a good shire. ‘This city elects four members of tue house, and the contest 4s between the democrats and a combination of re- publicaus and reformers, ‘The vote has been pro- gressing very quietly all day, and at noon about Uwo-tuitds of a fuii vote bas’ been polled in the White Wards, AU Lhe second precinct, in Jackson Ward, in which there ts a large majorily of colored voters there Was a slight disturbance this morn. ing. Capt. John 8. Wise, republican, had A. B. Gul fo, a prominent democratic worker, arrested for nverferring with voters, and In turh Capt. Wise Was arrested on the same charge. Both promptly gave bail. The vote will be a very full oue, and the democrats are confident of electing their ticket by not less than 1,000 majorly. No news from other parts of the Slate. AL W.C. NOwLIN, Editor Whig, AT LYNCHBURG, THE CONTEST ‘The Editor of the * News” Finds Things Very Favorable to the Democrats, To the Editor of Tux EvENtNo Stan: RG, Va., Nov. 8—The election tn this city and vicinity 18 attended by no excitement, though there 1s considerable activity among the democrats, The negroes, who for several years have manifested considerable impatience with the party lash, and with the men who wield it, are not voting the repubitcan ticket with anything Ifke unapim- ity, Indeed, they are evincing less interest than ever before known. On the othér hand, the whites, aroused by the prospect of Mahone’s return to the Senate, are polling their full strength, and the itkelthOod tg that this legislative district will re turn 1,000 democratic majority. Some apprehen- ston was felt early in the canvass as to the proba ble attitude of ‘the Knights of Labor toward the democratic nominees, as their demand for representation upon the _ ticket Was resisted and defeated by the firm opposition of the county democracy to any compromise or concession. “It was ieared by the democratic managers that the mutinous element dominating Unat order would give trouble, but finding that they must eftaer Urain with the republicans as the reformers are doing in Richmond or return to the democratic fold, they decided upon the lavter course and the resuly 18. united white vote for the democratic nominees, while the negroes are divided. At this hour, 1p: m., Folkes, for tne senate, and Hunter and ‘Terrel, for the house, are far ahead of the republican nominees. Te division on the color line In Unis city alone being whites, 1,240; colored, 810. In- telligence from contiguous counties Indicate a full democratic vote, In Bedford, where the regular nouinee of the democrats’ for State senate 1 ‘opposed by an independent democrat, 1t 4s claimed the latter will be defeated by trom "800 to. 1,000. At Rustburg, Campbell County, a large democratic precinct, a ‘negro last night ‘burned the polling place, destroying the poll-vooks. Tue lacendiary fled and bas not been captured. Caxten GLass, Editor News JACKSON WILL BE ELECTED. But He Will, it is ‘Thought, fun Far Behind Wis Ticket, Special Dispatch to Tne EVENING Stan. Batiwone, Nov. 8.—The election 13 progressing very quietly In this city. So far no disturbances have been reported, ‘The democrats now expect to carry Baltimore by 7,000 or 8,000 majority. ‘The republicans continue to keep up thelr spirits, and will not back down from thetr claims for success. ‘The colored vote, however, s not coming out as fully as it did last Wednesday week at the munt- cipal election, and altogether there Is less enthu- slasm on both sides, the result belng generally considered as a foregone conciusion. KNIGHTS VOTING FOR BROOKS, ‘The Knights of Labor, it 1s sald, are in the main Yoting for Brooks, the republican candidate for governor, but are cutting the rest of tne ticket, ‘This seems to be the case especially In the western section of the city, It ts evident that Jackson, the gubernatorial candidate, will run several thousand Votes beuind his ticket. ‘The advices from the counties are very meager. It 1s thought that Brooks will roll up a good majority in Western Maryland, but thts will be offset. by the majority that Jackson will get_in_ his section of the Stat the eastern shore Southern Maryland 1s claim by both sides with the chances rather in favor of the democrats Estimates at democratic head. quarters give the counties to Jackson by from three to five thousand majority, Which wita Ue majority in the city WILL GIVE THE DEMOCRATS ABOUT 12,000 MAJORITY. ‘The Nght for the State’s attorneyship in this city isvery warm. Kerr, democratic, is getting a large vote down town, but uptown Gans will probably have a large majority. ‘The Crescent Club, iC ls sald, is supporting Gans on the quiet. ‘There will be @ good deal of cutting and scratch: Ing Uekets all over the State. It fs quite possible that the Constitutional convention wiit be carried, Where Hepublicans are Confidant. ‘THE COLORED VOTE ALMOST SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN aT UPPER MARLBORO. Special Dispateh to Tax EvENINe Stan, Urrex Maxtsono, Mp., Nov. &—The indications at this hour are encouraging to the republicans, ‘The colored vote has been cast almost as a unit for that party, while th re 1s much scratching by the democrats, The general impression 18 that the republican majority here for the entire ucket Will exceed 200. ‘The democrats are much dis heartened, owing to the solidity of the colored Democratic Victory in Hull. Dispatches forwarded from various parts of the State at 1 o'clock this afternoon show that s heavy Vote is being polled. AS usual the town of Hull ‘There is poedering om 0% ‘the authorities have asked tne sheriff for posse of deputies to quell the disturbanee, ————. A Circus and an Election, ‘TWO THINGS WHICH MAKE IT VERY LIVELY rw DaN- ‘VILLE TO-DaY. Daxvis, Va, Nov. fine and the BAD FOR THE ANARCHISTS. Change of Sentiment im Chicage— Oglesd; ec ve i 7 Engel ate with tolerable | appetite While the men were at exercise each cell was searched. | Nothing suspicious was disclosed. Miss Van Zandt and Mrs. Fischer were the only visitors at the jail, Rev. W. H, Bolton, of peg chree ‘or four iinutea ita bal Within ut a = tothem, The. r., and were prisoners. A LOADED DYNAMITE BOMB were sent by J ven to the wives and friends Progress. The bomb was made out of a large gas pipe, and was eight inches long. The ends were Closéd With tron taps screwed firmly on, The fuse Was attached at the center of the bomb. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS. CuIcaao, Nov. &.—The United States troops who are to occupy the new Government post at High. wood arrived at 8:45 tals morning ahd p) on their Way Lo Highwood. ANARCHIST PARSONS’ WIFE. She Will Never See her Husband Again and Wants Him to Die Game. CurcaGo, Nov, &—The dark-skinned wife of an- archist Parsons has at last abandoned hope. Last evening she sald: “My husband 1s dead to me, and I return home tomy children to mourn for him. I spoke good-bye to him for the last time this after- noon, for I will never cross the threshold of the Jat again to be insuited and humiliated, The other Women can go there and grovel before the meu Who turned us out this afternoon, but I will never go unui I can sit at the side of my husband and talk with bim without an infamous guard at my side, I want to live with the pieture o: my hus- band tn dungeon ever before my eyes. That will e me strength to bring up two revolutionists, he tour men Who Will not belle their mannood are kept In dark dui because they will not sign Lue petition, Mr, Parsons will never sign any begiing appeal. "He will die, and I hope tuey will make 4 clean sweep of It and bang the whole seven. Let them hang them all, and let the men who cry for biood have ail they want of it. ‘The Diood of my husband be upon them.” Ohio's New Registration Law. IT SEEMS TO WORK WELL AT CULUMBUS TO-DAY. Con.vusvs, Onto, Nov, &—The election under the new registration aw 1s passing off the most quiet of any ever held tn the city. There ‘has been no dis- urbunce of any character, and baif the Vote Was polled at noon. “The new law 1s meeting ‘With general favor from members of both parties. An International Yacht Race, Loxpox, Nov. &—In connection with the Gla: gow exhibition a yacht race, open to vessels of Countries, will be held next summer, ‘The prize will be £1,000, i eS A Destructive Fire. EVANSVILLE, Nov., 8.—A large fire started shortly before midnight in Odd Fellows’ block, and 1s still burning. The building 18 occupied ‘by S. Kahn, Wholestie grocers; Howard Babcock, commission merchant; unge ., Wadlegale drug. pists ana'c. Wwach, wholesale’ saddiery deales, ‘ne fogs will be about $150,000. —_—— ‘The Voting in Iowa. Des Moves, Jowa., Nov. 8.—The day dawned bright and clear but grew hazy toward noon, The election 1s passing off very quietly but with un- usual interest. At 1 p.m. about half the entire vote have been polled, Smuggling on the Queen’s Yacht, Loxpos, Nov. 8.—Four sailors employed on the queen's yacht have been fined £116 for smuggling. Shot by Moonlighters, Dvsutx, Nov. &—A party of disguised moon- lighters forced an entrance into a house near Tra- lee, County Kerry, last evening, and shot the owner, & man named Quierke, In ‘the presence of his family. Quierke was seventy-five years of age. —— ‘The Unfortunate Crown Prince. Loxpox, Nov. &—The Times’ correspondent at Berlin says that private telegrams from San Remo Feport the crown prince’s condition. to be rather alarming. ‘The answers sent uy Dr. MacKenzie to Welegrams he has receivea trom Queen® Victoria askin about the crown prince are Somewhat dis- couraging. — How Bh yp Seghers Was Killed. FULLER, THE MURDERER, ON TRIAL aT ‘KA—HIS MOTIVE UNEXPLAINED. A special to the New York World from Ottawa, November 7, says: Advices from Alaska to-day, via British Columbia, bring further news regard- ing the murder of the late Archbishop Seghers as brought out at the trial at Sitka of Frank Fuller, the murderer. The first witness called was Geo, Sneataw, a Yukon Indian, who, through an inter- sald that while they were traveling and ‘they reach d camp one night it appeared as Af Fuller and the bishop were quarreling, but, not Well understanding the English language, he could ‘hot make out What the quarrel was about. Shortly after reaching the eainp the party had supper and retire ‘They were now several days’ journey north of the Yukon River. Wi wan ead not Know what Ume the following morning Fullet and an Indian boy, who accompanied the party, got up, but Ful- jer was the last to rise. Fuller ced the bishop What time it was, and the L:tter told him it was too early to get up, whereupon all laid down again, When the witness awoke from his second sleep he saw Fuller standing with his face toward the Jered ten feet away, and while witness w: stooping to pick up his’ mittens Fuller fired shot the bishop Just above the left eye, the going downw: ‘He was confused (or a und when the smoke cleared away he lying dead near where be Ing. He rushed toward Fuller to ‘Dut the latter told him that he wi Pointing to nie deua “boty of tue inting to the u PR ensue tae out a An ‘Tr witness, James cer, stat J had received a letter trom Fuller, in which “T have killed the bishop,” and expressing that he would be able to prove in a court of j why he Killed the bishop, and that be for doing 80, At this point, in reply to the prisoner, Fuller, said he had aoe oe ask, adding, after a pause, that he Whether be should ask anyth! mitted the prisoner to murderer on November A REronTER SUING FOR Damagrs.—Thoa, J. Mo- sler, the Kansas City reporter who was go brutally assaulted by Savane Corrigan on, Friday, institu. ‘a suit for lamages against Corrigan the United States ‘Circuit Court yesterday after- noon. The sult ts brought in the United states Court because the men are citizens of different LH Ee Ss Bs 83. Sebck. He . The Jal to aivait 14 é g Henry W. Wheeler brought a K. Vermliyea to recover $1,172.78 on @ promissory suit against Adelbert note, It was claimed by Vermilyea that was for money lost at poker. The case was' be- fore Judge Hyatt, of the City Court, and he de- the only proper baats om which pow ought to play O wi saraw,? andthe ‘tue law wil OL 6 sive ald or com- ‘a player who accepts in leu of cash prom- issory notes other hypothecations, SUNDAY SACRED IN CHARLESTON..- the at- teactions of carnival week th’ Charleston, 8. Cs ere the St, Louis and Chicago Base-balt Clubs: They did not draw well on ‘and deter- mined to play a.consolation game at the race course police itettertng to preteut a desecration of the Robbath anda ot tbe law. Bishop, INTEREST IN THE ELECTIONS. ‘The Feeling im the National Capital ‘Te-day. ‘THE DEMOCRATS AXXIOUS FOR NEWS FROM EW ‘YORE—WH4T 18 SAID OF THE SITUATION IN ORIO, ‘ETC. ‘The elections to.day have an unusual interest in ‘Washington. In Administration circles the deep- est anxiety is felt about New York, Nearly every friend of the Administration feels that a great they expres conttence they ae eee errous, they are quite ‘and ask anriously for the latest news from the’ State. The great fear seems to be that the State Ucket will be traded off for the local ticket in New York 7, Over which there has been ex. tibod ued Utter Toning Pee ith acento tna the democrats expect to win, but are not certain. THR SITUATION IN OHIO. Somewhas as the democrats feel about New York ‘the republicans seem to feel about Ohio, only that they have not as much at stake. They don’t see how they can fail to elect Foraker, but they will more at ease after his election ’is an accom. ‘The democrats do not expect to The Fepublicans have very strong Ohio democrat, who has been studying the carefully, said to a Star reporter this morning that the democrats did not toelest the governor of eu it majority not eut vot to ‘Obio, but they would’ be upon the we He friends of sherman Preaidential or Vice.Presidential aspiration 0 0 outta the rain of Mr: Foraxer would see that a OWL of the victory, ihe Sheri men, Be more attention to legisla- "They dare not defeat ‘Foraker, but. would Mike to take all personal glory for Of it by Jetting him just pull turcugh, OM if aT THE DEMOCRATS EXPECT IN VARIOUS STATES. ‘The demoofats here expect @ victory in New ‘York, Virginia and Maryland, and expect to be de- feated in Ohio and Pennsylvania by reduced repub- majorit has friend here that he 1s confident of a much larger Gemocratic vote in Pennsylvania than they have ANXIETY 48 TO NEW YORK, But the great interest in Administration circles i H 5 i Cook, the democratic candidate tor sec- Tetary Of state, 1s supposed to be popular with the Germans; that Grant is uppowed be unpopular ‘With a latge number of republicans, and that the democrats understand that more tinportant than ‘any local quarrel—is the effect the election Will have on the iuture of the national party. THR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION has been very active in sending legal voters home, ‘nd about a thousand have been furnished with certificates for reduced railroad fare. Most of these have gone to Maryland and Virginia, but many have gone to New York. “— ENTHUSIASM OF THE REPUBLICANS HERR. Mr. Whittaker, the secretary of the association, says that he was surprised at the enthusiasm shown by republicans in this city to get in their Votes. He says there was a very deep feeling among them, and he thinks it is what may be ex pected In the States, and is a good sign of republl- ean success. A large number of republican clerks in the Departments have gone home to vote their straight Uckets. No dispatches are being recelved at the republican headquarters, and very little 1s heard by those Who are anxiously wailing as to how the eiections are coming off. SENDING MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS HOME To VOTE. ‘The Maryland Democratic Association sent out of the city of Washington over six hundred voters by railroad to different points in the State. This oes not tnclude the numbers who went out in Vehicles to vote at precincts near the city, ‘The Virginia Democratic Association sent some- thing over 300 voters to that State. Last year the number of democratic voters furnished with cer- {Mlcates tor trangportation by the association was only about 40. ‘This year about eigut times as many Were sent, and the officers of the association argue that the increased number tudicates the deep interest of democrats in the result, and that the full party vote will be out, — -o0 Interior Depariment Changes, The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior. Pension OMfice.—Appotntments under the civil service rules: Miss Margaret Lawrence of Ind.; 1,000. Mrs. Rove 8. Townshend of N. Y., Miss juise Middieton of Iil., Miss Eugenia Cuthbert of Mo,, and Miss Pauline’ R. Stayver of N. Y.; $900. Promotion: Posey 8. Wilson of Colo.;'$1,000 to Excavat ihe Streets, THE OPERATION OF THR LAW SUSPENDED UNTIL NEXT MONTH. On October 26 Capt. Symons wrote to the En- gineer Commissioner tnviting attention to the law Mmiting the making of excavations in the public streets from the 1st of November to the Ist of March, to those necessary for repairs to sewers, Water, aud gas mains, “This law,” Capt. Symons stated, “has been a dead letter for many years; last year it was revived and enforced to a certain extent, but could not be fully carried into effect without inflicting hardships, There 1s some work which it will be necessary to carry on during the winter, particularly in regard to water supply, as the failure of tne contractors to furnish water pipe has delayed the work of laying mains and the ‘consequent introduction of water to dwellings. Tthink 11 isimpracticable to rigidly enforce this law, and I therefore recommend that It be amended so as to make it apply only to the principal business streets and thoroughfares of the city, and to such work as.can be reasonably deferred untit the follow. jog spring. I further recommend tuat ity provisions be entirely deferred until the Ist of December,” ‘Tne District Commissioners have theretore inade the following order: “Openings in streets and per- mits theretur may be authorized unl December 1, and after that dave the approval of the Engineer Commissioner will be necessary.” -————— PRomorEp.—Mrs. E. §. Lawton, of Iowa, has been promoved trom $720 to $900 in the Dead Letter Of- ce, Gen. Jonn C. Back, the Commisstoner of Pen- sions, has gone on a tour of inspection to the sol- diers’ homes in the country. He will be a member of a party consisting of the managers of homes ag follows: Gen, Frankiln, Gen. Negley, Gen, McMa- hon, Gen. ‘t, W. Hyde, Gen. Martin, of Kansas, ex- Senator Sewell, Col, Harris, of Ohio, and Mitchell, of Mitte ee, = ae SeRiovsty Iut.—Mr, J. W. Whelpley, the Assis tant U. 8. Treasurer, 1s seriously ill of nervous Prostration, caused by too close application to his official duties. He 1s now at Hot Springs, and his frends are very anxious about bim. Senator CockkeLL and his committee on the condition of the Executive Departments, were at work all day to-day making a personal examtna- ton as to the method of transacting business in the Treasury Department, Nava Onpers.—Lieut. L. H. May ordered to temporary duty bureau of ordnance; Lieut. Jas. M. Helm to the Saratoga; Lieut. J. B. Milton to the Ossipee; Lieut. Geo. T. Emmons and Ensign A. W. Dodd to examination for lon; Medical Di- rector Geo, Peck as a member of the board of med- ical examiners, Washington; Assistant Engineer GE, Manning to duty fa bureau of steam engl. Lieut. Commander W. H. Parker from the hydrographic office and ordered to the Portsmouth; Lieut, L. Tremain from the Portamouth and placed on waiting orders; Lieut. ¥. W. Coffin from duty as inspector of steel, Pits: burg, and ordered to the Albatross; Lieut. Dewitt Coffihan and Ensigns W. B. Klctehér and Marbury Jounson from coast survey duty and placed on Fralting orders; Ensigns ii. P. Joues jr. and Henry A. Field from the coast survey and ordered to the Nipsic; Ensign H. E. Parmenter from the coast survey and ordered to the Saratoga; En: 3 Wilson from at iegeonegeticd wo toned raphic nniladelphia; Pay Inspect 1G. Billings from the bureau of provisions and bem, Seer granted six months’ leave; Past As- sistant Engineer H. N. Stevenson from’ the coast survey steamer Pattersou and placed on waitin orders: Cadet SR Aruold from the Marion and ordered to the Boston. at Tampa, Fla, saying that there were four new cases and three deaths from yeliow fever yester- day, and that there are fourteen cases under treat- ment at the hospital, ‘Parents have been issued to citizens of the Dis- trict as follows: Frank Aldrich, kitchen bracket; ‘Wm. W. Bradley and Jas, R. Holroyd, electric fr- mechanism for guns is; Fredo F. ing: and Dewey, of manufac pigments from ee ; Henry P, Giles, valve gear; Byram ‘300, q ‘screen for yelocipedes; a. ; fire chainber; Emile THE NEW YORK CONTEST. ‘What Senator Voorhees Says. HE BELIEVES THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY THE STATE BY 4 SMALL MAJORITT—OOV. MILL ADMITS THE RESULT I8 DOUBTFUL. ‘A Star reporter to-day met Senator Voorhees, ‘who has just returned from New York, where he has been canvassing With Gov. Hill in behalf of the democraticticket. “I believe,” said the Senator to Tur Stan re Porter, “that we (the democrats) will carry New York, but by a small plurality. There tsa resh about the contest that renders it diMcuit to see through ft; but our people feel hopeful, even com fident, Gov. Hill admits that the result is doubt- ful, but believes we will carry the State. Yea, the fight on Col, Fellows in New York city may, and bly Will, heip the democratic State ticket. lost of the democrats who vote for Nicoll for dts- brie ges ys bye! vote for the democratic State Ucket, and the night there will, no doubt, swell the Vote for our State candidates. "The genéral bellet Of Our party loaders ts that wo will win, but tt will —————ree_____. ‘The Stock-Indicator Case. THR COURT'S INSTRUCTIONS—THR JURY OUT. ‘Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, the trial of the case of Charles L. Campbell for violating the gaming law by main- taining a stock indicator was continued, Judge ‘Wilson, for the defendant,clatmed that the machine was a legitimate instrument, and that the bus! neas conducted was perfectly regular. Mr. Worth- ington, for the Government,contended In his closing argument that the machine Was inhibited by the law, and that if there was ever a game of chance carried on this was one. ‘Mr. Worthi continued his argument this pa hot'd0 tocompare it. withthe ‘tock exc! Where the prices are affected by the earnings Failroads, the growth of croj the weather, &. In conclusion he sald the District was in a bad seouse condition now rote the ae for intel- tual purposes, having two oF three books on & shelf, ‘and, tables for card- playing, the various pool rooms, &., and he urged the jury not to ac- quit the 1, and thus open up this style of gambling. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE JURY. The court instructed the jury, and first quoted ‘the law of January 31, 1883, for the punishment of those who set up gaming tables. ‘The prosecu- Uon clatms that the defendant set up a machine ordevice by which fictitious values were fixed, ‘The defense claim that the indicator was employed in a lawful use, and that {t was nota gamin table; that the stocks indicated were on batd an the purchases and sales were bona fide, and the Accused intended the transactions to be real. If they were satisfied that tis was true and he ac. tually purchased or sold the stocks, he should be acquitted, and he gave the instruction tat they Were to acquit if they found that the prices were Sxed by the machine, if satistied that It was used in good faith and he had the stocks. ‘The fact that the machine was patented made no difference. If the indicator was simply a trick or device to enable persons to bet; if it was maintalued as a subterfuge; if he referred the customers to the in- dicator and proposed that the card should deter- mine What was Won or lost, it was a gaming Uransaction. He gave the insiruction ot the Gov- ernment, that if 1 was not the intention to sell or urchasé stock, but simply to determine who and Row much ‘should ‘be pall, it was gaming. It 1t ‘was on actual buying and ‘selling, even if the tn- dicator fixed the price, the defendant should be acquitted, but if 1L Was a mere Venture, he should be convicted. ‘The Jury retired at 11:15 o'clock. District Geverament Affairs, BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: H. Roach, two brick dwelulngs, Nos. 122 and 124 L street northwest; §3,600. E. Smoot, to erect one store, No. $12 Boundary street noruhwest; $1,100, ¥. G. "Posey, toerect brick dwelling, No. 1621 Madi- Son Street nortaWest; $3,800. W.'F, Homan, to erect brick dwelling, No. 1210 122th street north west} $5,000. EXTENSION OF CONTRACT TIME. The District Commissioners have ordered that the time for compledion of the school building 1n course of erection on Une 1ot adjoining the Sumner school building, under contract with Frapk Bald- Win, be extended to the 15th of November, all ad- ditional cost to the District for superinuendence, &c,, in consequence of such extension to be borne by the contractor. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The District Commiss.oners have received the “Blake,” “Giddings” and “‘Pueips” school bulld- ings f.0m the hands of the contractors, Street Inspector Beggs has been directed to _ex- amine and report upou the obstructions on Ten- nessee avenue. The Commissioners contemplate running a sewer up Unisavenue to Lincoln Pat and for Unis reason and others desire to have ‘existing obstructions Lo the avenue removed. prin corm ‘Transfers Heal Estate. ‘Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Rob- ert Armour to Juila Armour, part of lot 3, sq. west of sq. 14; $—. Oclla and Loring Chappel to Ca milia E. Stanley, lot 45, sq. 857; g—. Albert L David to William N, Morrison, jot 10, in tract of land called Haddock Hi; $—." John & Libbey to Henry 8, Matthews, lot 97, Libbey addition to Georgetown, Rudolph Goldscumid to Terance A, Duffy and Willi... McGuire, trust lots 15, 11 ‘sq. 620; $13,000, Lucy Kobinson to Milton M, Hoi- land and Furman J. Shadd, lot 13, iu sq, south of ‘Sq. 1059; $. Local Notes. Josiah Kendrick was released trom custody to- day, as the grand jury yesterday ignored the charge of incest preferred against him, fig was arrested under the Utah law, X becca Jonson, a stnall Colored girl, was fined $5 or 15 days in jail by Judge Snell ‘to-day tor Stealing a sliver doar from Miss Aunle Bradley, Of No, 612 7th street southwest. At St George's Hall, Mr, Peabody L. H. Fisher secretary. Joba T. C. Clark, of Frank~ lyn, and John Scofield, of Northern Liverty, were elected members. L. Newmyer, Jos. Acton, and F. Kahlert were appoinced a comiuittee Wo cousider Ue feasibility of giving a Dall, NT TO THE GRAND JURY.—Samuel Colema colored, was arrested In South Washington las nigt by Officer Lewis On a charge of stealing a Quanity of cigars from the store of Edward Flede, No. 3:21 diy street southwest. Today, in the Polos Court, ne'was charged with secoud-offeuse peut larcelly, aud the case Was sent to the grad jury. ee ee A Stony Taicrcie Last night, about, 9:30 o’clock,neur the corner of 14th and P streets north- West, Officer Haas noticed a colored man riding a tricycle. ‘There was no light on Ube machine, and the officer called the ridef’s attention to the fact Usat he was violating the police regulations. When the ofticer requested the colored man to go with hin to the station he left his machine and ran off, After running several squares the negro was over- hauled by Officers Sheeuan and Mefaggart. He sald he was running because some mnen were after him to beat him.’ The officers arrested hin on suspicion and he was locked up. When Oficer Haas arrived at the station with the machine he found the colored man bebind the bars. Officer Haas went back on his beat and was met by Mr. S. Lewis, of No. 1309 N street, who rey that ‘some person had stolen his tricycle from in frout Of his house, ‘The tricycle recovered proved to be Mr. Lewis’ property, and the ‘who gave his natne as Jno. Grigsby, Was charged With the grand Jareeny of the macuine, ‘This tn the Po- lice Court he was held for the action of the grang Jury. ‘Tur WEEKLY Stan's Pogket Atlas of the World 4s offered free to every new subscriber for one year tothe WRRKLY STAK It 18 a handsomely printed presiding, and book of 191 rofusely illustrated, with more than 100 colored tuaps and hd contalns a Wealth of general tnt ‘Bee advertise- ment in another column. MARRIAGE LiceNsEs.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to James W. L; Anderson, Washington, and Lucy “A. Wood, Montgomery’ County, Md.; "Anthony Jackson, New York city, and Liuda Brooks, Washington; Ru- dolph J. Peters, Chicago, IL, and Mary R. May, Georgetown, Dy €.; Albert Carr and Susan Black. wood. —__. TROUBLE ABOUT AN ATTEMPTED EsEcTuent.— ‘This afternoon in the Police Court Mr. Albert D. Smith was charged With assaulting David Morgan, whose mother occupies house on Scott Cire and also with an assault on Oficer Wagner. I was shown that Mr. Smith was in charge of the house duriig Mrs. Morgan's stay in Europe, and her son attempted to cject Smith without due pro- the’ prosecuting’ officer, abandoned the case, 4 the ut % twas dismissed. Mr. Coyle saved that he id not case 60 pease the change. of seaming the ettom, ‘nd it was also dismissed. ‘The trouble occurred this morning about 9:30 o'clock at the Morgan residence, eee Range oF Tae TaEnwow —The if il i REACTION IN CHICAGO, Lingg’s Four Bombe Turn the Tide of Sympathy from the Condemned Anmarchicts, Howard's Chicago Dispatch in the X. ¥. Sun, Nov. 7. ‘This isthe day before election. If it were any other day in the week I could send you a batch of ‘the most extraordinary rumors that were ever de~ ‘vised on the forge of pure imagination. Nay, more, I could send you tacts concerning bomb manufacturers, bombs, bomb-throwers, and bomb Greaders, which would really be much more inter. esting to the great noo-voting population who read your newspaper than the canvass roorbacks: were on ibe raed fal Speakers sae ‘Capitalists, politicians, - ants of every Sort and degree, families, car-driv- ers, ve men, sorts and condi- tons of humanity " except “policemen, were on the side of sense- less and He mercy. It affected the governor in hus retreat, and even the great discipie of bor! Mr. Geo. ‘Train, wich. his Gusky hate and glaring eves and bifurcated veard. was regarded as of attention. “Petitions lined the streets and petitioners crowded on each other's heels, anx- ous eager to show that they, at all events, did not believe tn hanging these dear men, and, there fore, that the men were not r Subjects for the Vengeance that is threatened. The rudder of an ocean steamer Is a little thing, but how quietly ‘and emj it directs the Course. ‘The four Dombs: in the cell of Anarchist Lingg were & Tudder which bas absolutely changed the course Of the feeling that dominated this city and Fami- fied this great commonwealth, as the mountain ptreams ramify and spread over ‘the adjacent low. Four bombs of dynamitic lead pipe, packed ‘With most desiructive explosives, In the hands of four determined men about to die, what would they BOL accomplish? ‘Look atit, ‘Three hundred in Cook County Jail. With the sheriff and his Underiings, the chief of police and his subordin- Stee, variols officials, the reporters of the the On-hangers and the in-comers, not less’ than five hundred human beings gather each day. One Domb thrown into a crowd in the Haymarket ‘square sent seven souls to heaven, and maimed and mangled Wo score of victims, some of whotn limp and drag themselves with pain and agony about these strects to-day, while widows Wall and Orphans ask for bread in consequence of that Single throw, Imagine, then, the effect of four well-directed bombs thrown in'the county. jail at a significant movement. Up goes tbe root, down come the walls, screams of agony, te ‘death } are confined rattle, the passage tumultuous of a hundred | Souls ‘at once, andall for what? To show that ‘these men died game, Well, the people bave con- cluded that. Chere are Widows and orphans enough Of Uhat sort in Cook county to-day, and unless I Very much mistake the temper of the time the revolutionary wave has reached the linperial capi- Lol itvelf, Where the governor sits enturoned, with Ue and Geath in the palm of his trembung band. Why, You never saw such a change in all your life as ts in Uhis town to-day, Even capitalists say “Let them swing.” Even’ tinid newspaper men Open on a crack the door of tueIr sanctuius, and, peeking out, say: “Well, they must be bad, after all. I guess we Will have to let them swing on Friday. Buvit is adreadiul Using, and mercy 1880 much better than Justice.” Brought face to the State of Aliinols caunot aiford An Extraordinary Wedding Trip. AND HOW IT TURNS UP IN A SUIT POR A MILLION DOLLAKS. ‘The New York Herald to-day says: “A remark- able account of a wedding trip was related yester- day afternoon in the United States Court, Brook- lyn, by the lady who was the bride, It was given An evidence in the suit of Leonora Arnold against Charles A.C to recover $1,000,000, Mrs, Cheeseborough resided for many years 1b 17Uh Street, in this city. AU her deatn she left aforvune Of $2,000,000, the Income of whlch Was to go tO her ‘two ‘sons, Chas. A. and Blazius M. Cheeseborough. At the death of either the principal was to be divic ded between the survivor and the tssue of his de- ceased brother. If one of them died withoutissue, the survivor was to possess the entire estate. Blazius M, dled without lawrul issue, as It was sup- posed, and Charles got ali the property. Leonora Arnold claimed to be the legitimate cilid of Blazius by a marriage with ber motuer, Josepuine Cregier, Who made the extraordinary’ recital re- ferred to above. She testified that in the spring of 1854, When Blazius was staying ata dancing academy and boarding-house, No. 16 Jones st he proposed that they should go to Baltimore married. She Aud they started for more in acarriage. ‘They were several days on the Journey, and stayed together at various hotels on the ‘road, occupying ue sate room, When they reached Baltimore they went to a lotel and registered as man and wife, and were accou- modated as such. After staying there for sume Ume Ley returned by carriage to New York. In 1857 Leonora, the plainuff, Was born, The witness sald noting about any marriage ceremony. Atter Uhis, apparently, Josepuine seft Mr. Biazius M, Cheeseborough, Who Was addicted to driuk and didn't always treat her weil, Sue tesufled that she Went to Charleston, S.C. aud there lived as wile of a Mr. Joun Jacksob, aad Was known as Neille Jac Subsequenuy she went with him nn, She is DoW staying WILL & Iriend near Troy.” ‘Tue trial was adjourned after Referee Benedict had read over the testlnony and Josephine bad signed it, Mr, Walter S Logan conducted we ‘case for the defendant. Am Astoninned Bride. SHE UNINTENTIONALLY LANDS HER HUSBAND IX AN INSANE ASYLUM. The New York Herald to-day says: Young Mrs. Augusta Humphrey, of No. 5 West 49th street, looked Like a whole orange tree in blossom yester- day atternoon when she came to Jefferson Market police court as complainant against her husband, James, wore a wonderful orange colored Golman, and everything else about her, from the feathers in her hal to tie tall of ber dress, with one exception, matched that dolinan. ‘The exception Which Was as white as chalk, judge,” sald’ she in a quavering Uttle volce, we've been married only a year, but my husban has been acting very he lert home and th An a house ta West a detective fro La 3Jun street stallon-Louse and there he was driuiing champagne with Uwo women, Our family physician told we, last w That my husband was deiiclent in will power: ani I believe him now. I wish you would send my husband home Under arrest UuUl he gets sover.” ‘The erring husband, an excecdingiy well dressed young tnan, Who"had been leaning care- lessiy against the’ bar before Une justice's desk While his wife Was taiking, smiled derisively at thls request apd winked at ihe detective, Justice Patterson, however, gazed sternly at him for a moment and then ‘motioned bin away. “1 will send him to the Bellevue Insane Paviliton for a few days until the question of lis sanity can be seuled,” said the Justice, and the dismayed hus- band Was hustled off into the prison, The wit no less dismayed, protested that she only wants to frighten “James,” but Ube justice insisted that, according to her own statement, her husband was Irresponsible, and therefore us man to be atl ‘Finally Mra, Humphreys realized that her pleading Was in Vain aud she burried of ina cab to Bellevue Hospital so a8 to get a last look at her husband When he was brougut there in an ambulance and before he was placed in the hos- pital ‘Tue Grearest STEEL TRUSS IN THE Wortn.— ‘The first Lruss of the Pougukeepsie, N. ¥., bridge Was finished and swung ciear yesterday. towers 100 feet high, Which stand on masonry plies, whose foundaUons are 125 feet below high ‘Water and which rise 30 feet above h water, feet. it A MaN1ac’s TERRIBLE Wonk.—At Quebec, Gus ambert, twenty-five, suddenly became in- sane ye and zeroes badcut tae Ue i if f I if i E if i Es | | i f ii i f i ! 5 & 86 / i i i E i i i i i i [ 8 i F Re #1 ci i 558 | F : f ¢ tt BY i i i i i i it i A i / i F I THE COURTS AND PROHIBITION. A Review ef the Issue Pending in the sony heed —- From the Chicago Journal, ‘Those who take it for granted that the Supreme Court of the United States will decide against the constitutionality of State prokintory laws seem not to understand the facts. So intelligent aud careful a journal as the Advance, of this enty, ‘says that Circuit Judge Brewer, of the Kansas and Iowa ctroult, “decided that, under the Pour- teenth Amendment, the property or bustness of @ citizen could not be destroyed without compensa- Uon, and the State would, therefore, have to pay ‘the aamages for all the saloons, brewerles, or dis Ulleries closed.” Now, there ts nothing tm the Fourteenth Amendment about using or Qraroring property without compensation. "This tonibition fs contained in the Fifth Ataendment—one of tie first ten amendments to the Constitution ratified by the States tp 1701. Tt has Deen decided by the Federal Court, as repeatedly argued tn the peal, Unat the Orst ten amendments were adopted: -o limit the of the United States, pot te Limit the power of the separate States. The Four- teenth “Ainendment, which ‘aye nothing” abou tafisca (it of pay for L, 4 previstons fie the power ot the Bates, ‘The a ‘of the Fifth Amendment ts, -"Sor sball iy be taken for public use without just compensation” This restraining language inten foConarews, mot to" State tonite it Prohibiting the sale of Iquor w: out to a confiscation of Used for that purpos, ‘Congress would not enact such a law (were the subject otherwise within Its Jurisdiction) without Providing for the compensation of thone whose Properss should ve destroyed or impaired in value, 1 the Supreme Court shall adhere to the doctrine that the frst ten amendments to the Constitution: apply only to the of Congress, Ube State Proulbitory laws will be safe so far as the attack WAL source Is concerned. ‘The Fourwenth Amendment, Umiting tue power Of the States, declares that no Sate sual! Iv & person of lite, lberty or y Wittout “due ess of law.” Tat jon may affect the de is Of some State prohibitory laws wich au thorize summary processes of confiscation, | But AU does not aftect the principle ot State prohibition, Bor the prohibitory Laws of Uhe States ih any Over Way. Besides, this question Js already stare de. cists The Supreme Court years ago alirmwed the alldity of State proititory laws over abd over again. Chief Justice Tagey sald that there war nothing in th: “itation of the Untted States to prevent any Suite from regulating or restrain. ing the liquor Uraftic, “or from probibluing it alto- gether.” Justice McLean said Unat tue Power of Slates, often, a» in the case of @ uulsaBee, “extends to the destruct roperty.” Justice Caton Said That if « State coud regulate ar license IL could protbit Che liquor trafic.” Justice Grier Used equally strong language. Decisions of Unit character Were made by Uhe Federal SU Court daring the whole period covered. yl (ion growing Out of the Fary prowiblter, Tawe ie Uhe States, and ids not likely Ukat the court will depart frou tts ancient Iandmarks, se ‘The Japanese Capital. A STRANGER IN To THINK WIMSOLY IN an AMERICAN CITY. Tonio Correspondence Newark Advertiser Your readers are all familiar with the great cities of Europe, either by actual observation or Unrough the columns Of current lterature; but less ts known, perhaps, about the great cities of Asia, and it 18 about the city of Tokio, the capital of Japan, that I wish (Wo write to-day, It is larger Uhab any city on the American iment, with Che eo of New York. It contains fudy 1,250,000 poopie, and extends over an area nine males long Y eight broad. Itis a city of immense distances For instance, to go frum the. station as you come in from Yokohama, to the station you leave to go Into the tral im New York. ‘The city ts curiously laid out, "In the very center ts a large round tract of land, Contatmlng the castle and some other pubile buildings. This 1s surrounded by # moat or Tutuer a canst, which 1s in the form of & spiral. It goes around the castle two and a quarter times. “Withiu ‘te sere ond are the houses of many of the noblemen and some more of tue public buildings OuL Side of all this 1s Ube city proper, wiuich ts inter: Seoted 1m all directions by vandla Never was there seen a city in wich It ‘was taster to lowe ‘Oue’s self than ih Tokio, This spiral canal and the Many heavy suone Walls and ireyueut t Make oue lose his bearings even on a suany dag, The history of Toxio has been called a” history “of res, plagues and eartuquakes. Perhaps noone ely cum compare with ‘Unis In the humber ot Hts disastrous accidents. "In 1500 It was boubing Dut a litte Osting village, but It was at tbat Gms made the capital of tuls section, and f-om that Umne its growth was extremely rapid, as can be gathered from the fact hat 1a. 1007 a great fre, Calied the fire of Met Heki, destroyed 108 040 peut pig; and swept away 900 taannions of tne tat mom tity, 770 of other hobles, 3150 temples and "1,300 Streets; again in 107%, "ouly eleven years lsver, ‘almost ‘the whole city Was burned. In 170s earthquake carried away 37,000 people. In 1773 8 pestilence laid its hand on tue city and Lok the Almost inconcelvable nutter of 100,000 souls. “1B 1856 30,000 buildings “were destroyed by earthe quake and 160,000 prople perisied. Thes are OBly the greater calamities that have befallen this eit}, and it Is a terrible record, It was tn 1676 Uhat Uue inikado mage the. of his residence from Klvw to tals city, Sine Uhat Cime Une two cities have grown 90 that itis hard to believe Lat tey “b the wame ation, "Kioto Is oud Japany voKio fe new Through the center of Goxio Tunsa long sheet, her “Broadway,” and on eituer side are tle DUI. ings in We Buripean styie of arcuitecture. " Bvery. Ulag thata forewuer would wish to use in fuR hisulng a hous or replenisuing uls ‘wardrobe can be found on Uuls street. All tue signs are In Eng ish, although often accompanied’ by the native language. A thorough system Of paving, sewer. age, iiumtoation, abd horse-car Uransportauon ulace Tokio more European than some cities in Europe, Of course I wet Uurough the bazars and (einpies and parks, all of which were interestins. Gurcurio” th Ue" museum ls word men It was a stuffed specimen of a native g fowl, now almost extincl. The pecullarity ts ite tail, Which by measurement Is "13 Engush feet long. ‘The body Of the bird is about the normal size, The Baby Escapes Injury, A FREIGHT TRAIN CKOSHES TWO HOUSER. At Wellsburg, Brooke County, 16 miles north of Wheeling, om Uhe line of the Panhandle Railroad, at 3 p. m. yesterday, a freight train of twenty cars, running at the rate of 30 miles an hour, left the track, through the spreading of the raily and Crashed isi two’ houses uccupied Javely by Jonna and Joseph M iy. crushing bob houses and seriously wounding three of the inmaves Joho Murphy, Who is on the night turn ate house, wasn bed aeepiug with two of is ch girl of 4 and 4 baby of 1 year. When ue went dowa the chimney fell acrows the which the father aud children were when @ug Out all ex@pt the baby scioun 7 4p sow uninjured. Murphy, who was in anotuer was unconscious when found, and may a Was no one at home ip Jos. Murphy’ ‘Ube results migut have been more total loss will beg15,000. jetty i s i Frenchman Leaves His Money a Fripe German Crown Primes From the London Times. ‘A wealthy Frencuman named Bellardin, who died lateiy, bequeathed his whole fortune, amount Ang to several million francs, to the German crown. prince. This he did to accentuate the violent hatred of his own countrymen, which, somehow or other, had taken Tull of ‘his breast. But the crowa prince refused to by such a move, and Lherefore declined Frenchman's brouplit a Bollgruia’ to. loathe ‘nis compares at Set of personal viowenc, and it wan, wis act oe, was when jail Uhat be changed ils will tn tavor of to the German crown. ‘The intentions of \ator Were communicated we princely legates, wi wever, bas wi peta eat Currie Orr 4 Cony Cost Hum His Loe —Ji gies a A ie EF te ‘Conh., Visited Geri there secured the i angie