Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1888, Page 5

FIGURING NEW YORK. Estimates Which put the State in the Cleveland Coluinn—A Report that the Republicans Contemplated Abandon- ing the State this Week and Devoting All Their Energies to Indiana aud Connecticut. Special Dispatch to Tae Evrsixe Stan. Avsaxy, Nov. 3.—Ihe vote of New York state on Tuesday will probably fall below 1,250,000. It may, with pleasont weather, reach 1,270,000. The minimum for the prohibition vote is 30,000. Ite maximum is under 40,000. The scat- tering votes are likely to reach 8,000 or 10,000 as usual. The winning presidential electors in this state on Tuesday must poll 610,000 votes. Above the Harlem Blaine, in 1884, had 63,000; Garfield, in 1890, had 74,000. The increased vote of the state over 1880 will be about 150,000. Of this 50,000 will be polled above the’ Harlem. If the canvass now stood as favorable to Harri as it stood for Garfield at this time in than 6,000 additional plurality for Harrison could be squ o~ 1880 EVE OF THE STRUGGLE. Ever Finar Kyows ‘That weeds must betorn usdy the roots, of ‘they will be sure to crojout again. So itis ‘with diseases which have their origin in de- raved bloed. The canseof the complaint must be removed by Ayar’s Sarsaparilla, or no perma- Bent cures poss:bie. Try it, ©. W. Allen, Draggist, of Brunswick, Ma. save: “Thave never known Ayer's Sarsaparilla fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases ‘within my knowledge tt as proved 1 perfect ‘epecttfic far diseases arising from impurities in the blood. I regard ttas en tnvalusble spring Wedicine. dd EDITION. Last Teas Sta THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN. A Republican Suggestion Which the Democrats Decline to Follow. Ispiaxarouis, Nov. 8.—Chairman Huston, of the republican committee, yesterday received the following reply to his letter of Thursday to — Jewett, ing the use of rubber ands on each dated Indianapolis, November 2, 1888: “Dear § I note the contents of your letter of yesterday evenin, me to that the inspectors at coming election shall place a rubber band around each ballot as voted. Ido not believe that such an agree- ment can be carried out over the entire state at this late day, and I am sure that no agree- ment we make can affect a ballot voted in disregard of it. Nevertheless, as such an oment may in some degree conduce to ® fair election, if you will put your idea in the form of a recommends to the inspectors I tically Finished. the States WHAT POLITICAL LEADERS THINE OF THE sITCa- |, . The predi TION—3R. JONN C. NEW'S CONFIDENCE 18 SEW YORK—A PITTER POLITICAL WARFARE—LIVELY most likely to John C. Now passed through the city lest night on his way from New York to Indiamapo- lis. He was at the Riggs House for about an hour. To friends withj whom he talked polit he gave assurances that New York state would be carried for Harrison, atid that he would be clected. He said ‘that be, Personally, and all the members of the republi- can national committee, felt perfectly conf- dent. He did not know much about the atate of affairs in Indiana, but thought the republi- cans would carry it. As to Michigan, Iowa, and Illinois, he merely took it for granted, without any special knowledge of the fecting ‘there | this Sheetal recreates e juoted as g i. Thowe states have been oc- ceived from “America, show ATER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell. Mass, Sold by all Dragwiste. Price $1; six bottles, 85. WORTH @5 A BOTTLE Tex Gexonz JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT fe the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC ‘and most and’ the re; a8 possibl thought be fete pa report, eve day ae strong as Garfield's was on the fore election, interior New York COULD NOT GIVE HARRISON OVER 80,000. Every one knows that at this time in 1880 Gar- field was conceded a majority in New York the demooratic canvass was virtually abandoned. is week the TRE CAMPAIGN CLOSED. contained in Chairman | rep i abandoning Now York and throwing The work of the campaign is closed, except that “fine work” which is ex- pected just at the last moment. There. ig no expectation on the part of either that anything can be done at this Inte date to change the result, and no one has any! more reliable aito what that reeult ‘is 46° en-his own.judgatent, or that ef seme: friend rho may have. i Littl ginsmintle Clore the Jetrohs latter, Sebmitied ne agreement ail its resources into Indiana and Connecticut, \t, offic: ally signed, for the approval and signature of Ctirsan dewete” At alate hour last it the Associated Press correspondent found Jewett at his hotel and showed him Chairman Huston’s 1880 in, New it jeoned ‘Mr. Zacets Solid fray a at she fbviously “reversed. bisg : a —— |feetional a ‘sievér' ho} luston signing |‘more than 70,009 .for, the same, At ine sugeection of 4 om dent he sat down proto the fOllowingekst - ira ol ment; <—E “There are many reasons why h arrangs and one very god the for observation, land. Expfessiéns of con, in on both sides, and’ the ets to . either ‘committee ‘thé tore emg this feeling... ; Mr. ‘* Offset by that of Represontative Norwood, who has returned from New York feeling perfectly sure that the democrata have everything their own way. He says the work of the campaij is done; nothing is apt to happen to change the situation before Tuesday. THE JUDGMENT OF THE CLEVEREST POLITICIANS is influenced by his associations. The fact is | J that thousands upon thousands of voters in New York have thought upon this tariff ques- tion for themselves, and have made up their minds how they will vote, but are keeping juiet, and no one can tell how they are going. ‘he confidence on the part of each of the op- posing managers is based upon the assumption at these independent voters are very intel- ligent, and, therefore, will vote with him. ‘The democrat thinks they can't fail to agree with him. The republican fecls just as sure that they are on his side. Neither knows. Party feeling is growing very much more bitter than the early part of the campaign in- dicated. Great anxicty, excitement, and not a little ugliness, is felt by the ardent partisans on both sides, and it is expected that the acene in New York city on Tuesday will be something unequaled in the history of politics. Every man who has s conviction on the issue of the tampaign is deeply in earnest, and his earnest REMEDIES. Dotting is ) ‘age, When an ftifsnt avirulent, malignant Harlem. The canvass. wel . id, that ap ieeroen, we called | merits should not be made an — they will do, : a show = Sssscoadacted one why it would be entirely futile. had canvess 5 i skill and vigor. Below Har- First, the agreement would be incapable of | lem Cleveland, it is conceded, can overcome a fulfillment for the reason that it would be im- f possible to get the bands distributed and have plurali .000 above the Harlem. Republi- cans concede the democrats 55,000 in New York, the fact that they were to be used thoroughly understood at this late date. 15,000 in Kings, 2,000 in Queens and 2,000 in Richmond, with Suffolk, which gave 550 for “Second, the law of the state prohibits the | Cleveland in 1884, a stand off. In brief, figures Placing of any distinguishing mark on a ballot, | cannot be made which do not give Cleveland and these bands might be construed as distin- guishisg marks, especially if of different sizes New York state by 8,000. ven with an active contest on election day, under the direc- or variously placed upon the ticket. Nor could any voter or inspector be compelled to observe He Oangrt number of di: famous one: “ tion of the republican national committee, if Quay has put his energies into Connecticut and Indiana Cleveland's. plurality in the state should exceed the 3,000 which ‘Tilden had in 1876, ‘That the republican national committee HAS MORE MONEY THAN IT KNOWS HOW TO USE is understood, and also that its collections dur- ing the week have been very heavy. These facts are discounted. The republican commit- tee has found difficulty in getting “trusted even” to use its funds on’ election day in this state. ‘The difficulty arises from the fact that many ex-office holders and agents are suspected of a preference for a bird in the hand over two in the bush—of a preference for cash in pocket to” tho uncertain prospect of a ‘federal under Hasraon. ‘To-day it certainly, appears Toseday's contest will be in Indians and | ness is stimulated by the fecling that the Tend. "The democratic organization through | GPle8 involved are’ to be finally voted” ths the state, however, is acting in the belief that | time. : the battle will be fought hore, and facta are vice Rosecrans, who takes the demacratic iven alone te that belied jew of California, expresses confidence that 8 J its electoral votes will go to help Cleveland GEO. B. SMITH, Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, Ohio. | I gratefully acknowledge ® cure of Eezema, or Salt “Third, it would be an innovation for the Teason that such a practice has never been pursued, so far as I know, in this state. “Fourth, the right given inspectors tomani | ulate the ballot while putting on the band would give opportunity for fraudulently changing the ballot or inserting an additional ticket in euch one, and thereby preventing the counting of either ticket. pbs . a ifth, the agreement could not authorize an election board to reject a legal ballot found in the box without a band. ‘Sixth, it has been reported to us for some days that persons who are strangers in the communities where they have been seen have been traveling over the state, having no known business, but who have visited republican elec tion inspectors and no one else. We entert “real apprehension that they have been structing such as are corrupt enough to engage imsuch work how to substitute tickets, stuff the boxes, and commit other ballot-box dev- . to attend to the Many have era, whose Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 30¢.: SOAP, 25¢.; RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. Baby's Skin and Scalp preserved and besutified by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. _0c30,31n02.3 Scorrs Emvrsiox Or. .Cov Liver OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. WASATCH WINS Tuesday, but during tho uight a report w: ture, accompanied by a fall of nine-tenths of ‘an inch in the barometer. These two conditions do not usually exist at the same time. ly erroneous, Hence it has been ter to wait until to-morrow before rediction, the place from which a majoriey ‘of our bad weather comes. If reading correct there is a possibility of a general storm garly next week. However, Gen. Greely sporning that, ‘cast of the surely in the Atlantic coast stat WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. The U.8.8. Kearsarge was put in commission at at Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday. OaLLxp on THE Paxarpext.—Mr. J. McClel- land, of Indiana, called on the Pr. | Tue Tua Staxpiem is’ fis to take hq Pensecola's new crank-shaft to Sag ay cmap D A Famous Drsraréu.—John Lynch, of Indiana, a watchman in the Post- Office Department, died yesterday afternoon. ‘Lynch was » private in the late war, and when Grant was at City Point hecarried to Lincoln a | Shriy it takes all summer.” ELECTION DAY WEATHER. ThejActive Work of the Campaign Prac- | Likely to be East of the Mississipp!. Tr at the Signal OM could make @ pi ind of weather that wou! prevail jection day, on ¢ town of Edmonton, in ing a sudden drop in tempera port is therefore regarded as this town is situated the barometric is said this doubtful ints to a fair day on Tues ississippi river, and almost ites, and ex-Representative Ellis, esident this afternoon. ‘Tux Navy-Yaup Bortzns.—The contractors for furnishing new boilers for the Washingon navy-yard have begun erecting the boilers and the, ut The mipaiba wait atche YX will ynch was a member of ohn A. Rawlins Post, G. A. R., and his funeral will be under the direction of his comrades, Gone Home to Vote. A GREAT MANY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES HAVE | Bu: LEFT THE CITY. An extra large number of leaves of absence have been granted to clerks in the Departments to permit them to get home to vote. Very few clerks or officials will be on hand on Monday e machinery of the Government. — home already, and many oth- leave will take the trains to-night. How they will all vote can only be Se aan & cast their ballot for Hi MORE GOOD SPORT. Last Day of the Fall Meeting at Ivy City. date trom Monday, will THE FIRST RACE, THE FAVORITE BEATEN OFF—BETTING MEN ON THE BUNT—A SUCCESSFUL MEETING, On aceount of the threatening rain thero was attendance at Ivy City to-day at still the stand was very com- and the quarter-stretch is well lined with vehicles, Betting men were out in in force and very busy on a still hunt for this ”” day and the last chance to make their winter oate, The program was a splendid one, the track was in excellent condi- racing assured unless a heavy There was talk of some extra days’ racing next week, but it was only among outsiders. Tho betting contingent, the legitimate follo ers of the races, and the trainers have their their families with them, and are carrying round their gripe ready to flit the na not so large an sect iatement made by Mr, Huston as to CLOSING THE INDIANA CANVASS. | this time. pet ee as yesterday, b foe EMULSIO tickets, voting tickets dou all TRI alee dite tenes that sort of thing is in slang phrase, a ‘chest |The Latest Reports Very Favorable ee ee legless scorrs EMULSION. | nut.’ It is merely a rehash of a circular often to the Republicans. DID NOT NOTIFY THE INSPECTOR. SCOTT'S: THREE TIMES AS EMULSION. | issued by the republican y in former years | Special Dispatch to Taz EVENINGSTAR . Plumbing Inspector Robinson has notified the gsooTT’s EFFECTUAL eenerreren, and once called the ‘Pink Circular.’ In thi IxpranaPouis, Ixp., Nov. 3.—The political | Commissioners that Frank Hannan, a master | ¥85 “get-away’ ScOrrs AS THE PLAIN OXY, “” EMULSION. apron Pipl es =o Pc situation in Indiana is exciting to-day. Within a = business iT a Street, has SCOTS THE BEST REMEDY by republicans that blll anf be a mare seaty Manat the Sa oe Gen, aah goed scorrs other hand. democrats and the better clase of | recognized aa one ofthe Inst | same, SHe necdmmmends that, the otiornering | Fain should interfere. ScOrrs cova, COEDS % People Senerally always regarded 1 these state-| days for effective work, all that can be done | instracted to prosocute the firm in the Police x r ; republi- | is being done by both sides, with the feeling | Court. ‘guess cans how to commit these crimes and an implied | # being 7 . SCOTT'S WASTING DISRASES. - Fequest to go ahead and commit them. ‘Any | that after to-day the battle must legally take ‘The Cumnteeene apporeet applications scorTs EMACIATION. thitment that the democratic organization of | care of itself. At the democratic head- | gor bar-room liccuses yorordes ate scoTTs pen eee ee ay knowledge of or connivance | quarters there is much less activity | follows: \ trunks packed, Scorrs: RICKETS. with say frandalent wrong | than at the republican. Tho party leaders | Northwost—J. H. & W. W. Spillman, 709 284 in connection with election is entire); th i ita ScorT’s false. and I challenge proof. ° | and many visitors are congregated there, but | st Charles Quincey, 604 Lois Render, 1515 | ro scorT’s CONSUMPTION. “Mr. Dudley, treasurer of the national re- | #l! barriers heretofore erected against general wood, ; Jacol A Lo'clock admittance have been removed and active work to all, appearance has, given to secret details. The repul be busier than at any The headquarters is con- stantly crowded and there seems to be nodimi- nution in the work. Kate McDaniels, 202 9th st.; N. H. 10 E st.; William Helmus, 414 7th st.; vis, 945 B st.; Henry Alschwee, 1118 F F. Atzel, 1115 E st.; Alexis Adt, 610 C._A. Bautter, 502 9th H. Bosse, 206 9th ; Cornelius Halti- publican committee, and those who are in sym- thy with him, have a complete t sort of business in this cate, oe Signed) ©. L. Jnwerr.” Railroad Wreck Near Toledo. ToLEvo, Omio, Nov.3.—The north-bound Mich- rt, 108 Laughlin, Northeast, Jobn R. Ward, 902 1 ¢; August Bohn, 1400 Md. ave.; Ernest Dahl orth Capitol and P Beuchert, 727 H street. Southeast, elton, 300 Pa.ave.; C. Hoffmann, 400 C street; L. Simi & Co., 1259 N. J. ave. Wholesale liquor licenses were granted as rt, tickets are they tare tobe used on election day, the republicans say, comes from a democrat to whom it was int in confidence. starters, Bessie Thos. Coles, his wif dotte, Kan., and Mrs, follows: In the northwest section to F. H. Connolly, | Baigt Fey!r): Loxpo: Wolverhampton last evening. A motion made . Howard Vincent, member of parliament for the central division of Sheffield and leader of the fair-trade movement in favor of fair trade uarters the past few days show pected con- ie verta. many une number of these is such as to | So des grounds for confidence, as the ther favorable rine Si 1519 ivan, $522 P st.; M. J. Keane, 216 3d .P. —_- 624 3d st. ; Robert McReynolds, 17th st.; N. A. Poole, 944 La. J. de, 739 6th st. Southwest—Thos. Beavers, 683 K st.; Joseph Williams, 1801 South Capitol st. Losey eye epera 180 C st.; E. B. beat Favor a le Mutuals paid mile, and was ‘Weare now ready in EVERY DEPARTMENT with fall and complete lines of all the NEW and CHOICE GOODS. Remember our LADIES’ WRAP DEPART- MENT is now located on first floor, and we will be pleased to have you call and ingpect our goods, We tre in receipt of new goods every day, a Dexver, Coxo., Nov. 3.—About a week - fac a =. sg0| HOT TIMES IN NORTH CAROLINA. Wetherell ‘les McKane, of —_— Pueblo, to start with him for the mountains | An Exciting Contest Ex in the State next Tuesday. to visit a mining camp. Beard of | MeKane “uni 2 | special Dispatch to Tae EvENiWe Sram, = Cuantorre, N. C., Nov. 8.—Never in the his- tory of North Carolina was polities known to be heated to such an extent as at present. In pt from | all parts of the state the greatest excitement be $236 [ ape goal Mitisfontontty rove,%2 | prevails and the contest promises to be very = ; third. Time 1. {te, being even were given on Bet.; J. A. Schneider, 782 Marylan L. Cavanaugh, 27 6th st. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. The order relative to the time for making street excavations has been changed so us to provide that streets, alleys, or parkings sliall hot be opened, except in cases of urgent re- pairs, from December 1 to March 1. told a Stan re: elub has District Veterinary Surgeon Robinson has. ap- arrested him. | Close. hree Wit H. McKNEW, = the ve i death "was Tn this section the political is astonish. | Plied for an inerease of salary. 2 three days the . : Feceived the suspicion was verified. Wetherell Republicans have had federal supervisors |_ Manataor Licexses.—Marriage licenses have n, of th Late R i. Taran, ‘ra sent to the penitentiary on = life sentence pr get pam et harem aang” Weadeck been inued by the clerk of the court 2 vin. iy gvoerous je m years murder of « sheep- ; Francis Thomas, ect? 933 Pennsylvania avenue. | herder, bat secured ‘a release. ? counties, including this (McKlemburg County). begar wi end dtelke Eagle; Alfred | coula Many of these supervisors are negroes, and WILL BE ARMED AT THE POLLS, Tuesday. This has been the means of cre- ating great, indignation among white voters an of Point of Rocks, Md., and Turner and Mary Walker, of Alexandria; Jas. 8. Burns and Anna 8. Stephens, Raxor or tax Tarnwouzran.—The following wore the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 8 a.m., 59; 2 p.m., 67; maximum, 70; minimum, 57. Warxep Hee raox Trxas.—Sanitary Officer Teeple to-day sont to the alms house Chas. Charney, » Frenchman, sixty-six years old. He be for until arrange- ——————— Mrs. Bowman to Get a Divorce. Cuicaco, Nov. 3.—Judge Tuley charged th Jary in the Bowman divorce case thie < soon after the jury Ger Ta Bet lot of money. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, horse was not eould not get the race, he has employed Pinkerton detectives to be at voting cinet fh the sito and declares that the pod but 80 —_- Republican Parade in New York. ~The repeblican b —The re usiness men’s parade started from the Battery at 1 o'clock this afternoon on its way up Broadway. As the _ bankers and brokers division passed up town the other in the ide streets, and was ° though Telie Bronzo’ ridiculous gsual tactics, th ing heade; 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Horse Blankets ‘Robes in great variety ABOUT SEVENTY-1 ee ae “*) Naw Youx, Nov. &- j would suit face of Pe tecten| . Backstone, v early personal bon gore 9 po Pie vert out for Se'ts days. James Jackeon, day do, Bank Shubert, on ks; 220 or 90 days. Charles Mut , do.; @5 or 15 days. Bernard Casey, disorderly conduct; continued. eS ‘War Department Changes. John M. Dwyer, class 1, Adjutant General Le: Office, resigned; J. W. Sands, class 1, Surgeon- General's Office, resigned. clark aun, Surgeon Gonstae Otios Casper C. Weber, of Michigan, appointed cler! $1,000, Office Commissary ————___. A Bad Failure. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 8.—Henry amignee in the case of Wm. D. late president of the National Redemption, says that the lisbilities Poe at €200.000 and the nominal ,000 to $75,000, e he is by o ty ORDER TO AVON ANGER OF re ORE MEMES cass se you: 25 am you CHARGES AGAINST A HUSBAND IM A DIVORCE ‘WITEDRAWy. They got off side by side. $8.65. The third race was for three-quarters of a elly, McGinn, and the talent backed him heavil; ing Crab ran a reall: beat ease. jum) me oueie ge Go moment the last horse passes the pole. About t rain began to fall, but oaly hi enough fell iy the dust. THE FIRST RACE for three-quarfers of a mile had the following starters: Holiday, satch, 198 (Tarol); Clarissa, 105 (Mosher); Pass- r almer), and Carnot, 112 (Taylor.) 12 (Littlefield); Wa- 3 i , 1116 7th st. wasscratched. In the betting Holida; gan Central ‘tin which left here st Go'lock ray fa shat ca san ask Tet Poco iz so artbeast Joseph Stecke, 737 North Capi- | was a stron favorite at 1-$ to win, while go . collides & pony engine at ‘4 P s a od id be obtaines on the other Line Junction in the suburbs of the elty. Both | though itis rumored the republicans propose to | ““4outhwest—Daniel Ryan, 420 $4 st.; Jamen | S228, °°R4,,.0@ 28 Passport were quoted the engines and frontend of the baggage car | take some further action toward Kane, 900 Bet. sas follow at 6-1 straight, even place; Carnot &1 anda number of passengers in- ‘They disapproved the following: straight, 2-1 piace, and Clarissa 25-1 fared. = Northweat-Bar-rooms—-Patrick White, 69024 | steaieht’_coa iB Sack” They were off —-—_— st; W. H, Schlueter, 502 K'st.; M. J. O'Don-| at the first attempt. ‘The was a Death of a U. S. Consular Agent. oghue, 502 N st.; James McGrath, 160034 33d | fair one, with Carnot immediately cutttin Loxpox, Nov. 8.—W. C. E. McCheene, con- st.; B. Fitzpatrick, 1840 14th st.; John Brosnan, | out the’ pace, Holiday second and Wasatel sular agent of the United States at Portsmouth, 700 2d st. Sind. . Ia the stretch Waeatoh, came away dod ab oventng? ns in a request. that Wholesale—C. H. Warner, 1090 North Capi-| under the whip and won’ by three lengths, 2 inspectors A rubber | tol st.; H. W. Hamilton, 1489 Madison st. Carnot second, five le: ahead o} for Liberia. band on each ballot, that in case two| Southwest, Chas. F. ‘THE FAVORITE WINS. The second race, amile anda quarter, had four June being scratched, Favor, 115 (Hayward); Frank Ward, 104 (Martin); Bella and Vosburg, 104 (Hayward, jr.). Bella B. was a strong favorite at 1-2 in the ‘THE REPUBLICANS ARE MORE CONFIDENT 2101 K st.; Daniel Coyne, 2003 Lst.;Joseph| books to win, and barred for the ee than they have yet been and ali the late indi-| Comer, 2249 12th st.: ‘Th . Henshaw. | place. Frank ‘Ward. sold at 5-1 straight cations seem to point to « victory for them. | Patrick Cady, 1193 234.; Dennis Connell, 74i | fnd 4-5" ‘place: Favor 6-1 stenight eed degree! Sacevereaa cal an ger yy danerincs wiki even place, and Vosburg 12-1 straight. Favor leading until if was reached, with Bella B second, and the others well bunched. ame away and won handily by three lengths. Frank Ward came very fast in the stretch and Here Bella B ngth for the place, Time, 2:10. THE THIRD RACE. won by Reporter, ridden by Hamilton; Tom Vaughn second, and Wheeler 163{. Reporter was the favor- in ‘the books. Odds of 2 to 1 ‘Tom Vaughn for the place. YESTEUDAY'S RACES, Yesterday was the red-letter day of the suc- cessful fall meeting of the National Jockey Club. Mr. P. H. Christman, the club treasurer, porter this morning that the cleared $10,000 on the meeting. Considering about the bad weather of the first showing is remarkable, and ney, Christman and xecutive committee, are receiv- ig generous praise for their hard work. ‘As to the racing este be desired.” Telie Laughlin in his old time fashion, won the first handily, and as she is Washington the rday, it was all that Doe, ridden by Me- great favorite in eral public quite a ‘Murray was well liked, ly, but the nite as good as he has been, and nose in front at any part of race, ten in the last furlong, held him safe all the way, won the handicap, Palmer pursued his mping off in front and never ford was started as a his people did not know istance. Seven fur- it him a deal better. He hasrun the season, for he and his stable Sc , will be shipped to Ken- toasty souraingr'e be toraed the winter. Badgi showed what a great little horse tng Poteinas slain ten friend to i Fair Next Tuesday in all) Both Parties Seemingly ¢ first, half, of. whole plant in. f | jail, —— third. Time, 1.16. Mutuals paid 854. TWO VIEWS OF NEW YORK, j MES McSRIDE SENTENCED. ident of A Celebrated Arson (ase Nnded with a Speech by Ue Defendant. Miss Mary J. : Carrying the State. A Stan reporter to-dsy end repabli-ane who are conf i to gather 4 will b When asked if she bad uum that democratic factional fights Lb of exceptions. influence of the tariff agitation will keep Cieve- land’s plurality below that point down to about 60,000. On the other hand, Norwood, of Georgia, who arrived here to-day from, York, says he visited and consulted the national tie and sbeolately confident of Clevélanits election. The Murchison Trap. ‘THE ELABORATE PREPARATIONS TO SPRING IT» A large square campaign circular, printed in | red ink, and bearing the picture of the British | fing in the upper left-hand corner bas been re- | ceived here from Kentucky, where it was re- | ceived by a citizen of Boyd County roiled a manuscript, and said, “I have, your | honor.” She then proceeded toread the paper. she had fired that the appearance of the place, showed she was not the culprit, and that the object to destroy the rooms above niture had been removed. She was ¢: bitter as to McParland. Referring to said that even he was entitled to the , but she argued conspiracy inst ber. Commissioner ley and Marshal Wilson, counted for Raff's motive. Judge Mon such as might have been te cn Mere was a woman it was necessary to the way of admonition, Years in thy } McFarland ther 2 unten a rdng tome intelligence, to President Young bas pmmulgeted the fal- | lowing contracts for 1889: Hardie Richardson, | with Botton; A. J. Maul, J. PF. Coleman, H. B. Staley, Sam'l A. Nichol, and Henry Yaik, Pitt burg; ©. G. Buffinton, A. B, Sanders, D. M. Casey, J. G. Mitchell, Jno, Clements, Wm. i Jos, Mulvey, E. J. , Jno. J. Kirby, and Peter B. Wood, with Philadelphia; Jno. F. Smith, Lave Cross, W. A. Purcell, F. Fennelly H. D.’ Stoves, and L. Bierbauer, Athletics; Oliver Tebeau, with Cleveland; Chas. E. Hoover and H. C. Long, with Kansas City; W. D. O'Brien, J. 8. Corkhill, D. L. Foutz, Geo. B. Pinkney. Hub Collins, A. J. Bushong, and WF, Hollidag, Wm. vos “ al eral Term on exc: ptions. LOCAL NOTES, Frank Shubert, of the United States Army, the police Court to-day charged my on the Smithsonian Grounds. facts veloy were unfit for The judge fued the soldier #20 an Recorder Trotter chusetts to vote the democratic ticket. To-day Annie P. McManus filed a bill against c. ©. Dw won and James N. Carpenter to rest sale of hourehold effects uy > which there is a deed of trust to secuae t of a note, James H. Rhodes has assigned for * of his creditors the stock of groce! 723 6th street northwest, to A. De} ence is made to A. Depue & Sono’ veetpasins A Bigamist Arraig»: HE PLEADS GUILTY BUT WOULD 1° STATEMENT. To-day in the Criminal Court Wim. I. alias Hamilton G. Grey, pleaded guilty to an indictment for bigamy. On the 19th of August, 1869, he was married to Miss Alice B. White, in East Washington. He was then a policeman, Subsequently he was dismissed from the force and disappeared from the city. Last summer he was arrested by Detective Mattingly on a the boy 86. Detroit; H. E. Long, by Petor B, Wood, by Hamilton; J. by Des Moines; Lave Cross, by Louisville. ermal ptec Sontences in the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court this morning a bright yellow boy, Charles Rudd, was sontenced to the penitentiary for one year for housebreaking at the residence of T. J. Ritchie. He stated that e was fifteen years o! 5 e ‘sai that if it was shown that rao under sixteen the sentence would be changed to one Inthe Reform School, Edward Ward, colored, the accomplice of Rudd, also stated that he was but fifteen years old, and was given a similar sentence. George Hines, a colored boy, convicted of housebreaking in a tool-house, was called up,and after inquiry as to his age, the court concluded that he was over sixteen yeart old. A telephone message was received from the Reform School that he gave his birthday there as October 31, 1969, The court imposed a sentence of one year in the Albany penitentiary. a by giving him a pretonded appointment under anything to say she advanced to the table, un-, 5 Siaeaae In each case appeals were taken to the Gen- and a small boy named Chas. Murphy, were in charge of swindling a young man here | | This proved to be a well-written and ingenious New | criticism of the testimony. She said that the | motive for the arson was made apparent when it was shown that McFarland hed robbed the house. They ot sought to show that that was from which the fur- aa . the said, were inter- ested in the insurance company, and this ac- ery said that the address was scot bes | DIED. Roramber 2. 1886 at 12.35 pom, LRRD Funeral Sunday. Woves $207.— trem tae ‘end Stausiton, Va. pavers plaase. copy.) * im New York on aa ee ‘ualtimore leaves to-morrow for Massa- iaent eve ‘a Honsroxns Aco Puosraare Josephine Seward, convicted on the 22d ult. | the Corean government. While under arrest BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. of aasault on Elizabeth Pistorio, was sentenced | Lee was visited by a colored woman, and it in the Criminal Court to-day to pay @ fine of | transpired that she was one, Georgie Long, to $15. Aiteh goon be bea been married December | Prise Soar, caine baigain 2, is first wife being then alive Ten Mont and he, not having been divorced from her, be A.NEORO SENTENCED FOR ASSAULTING A WHITE | was indicted for vicsmy. Ashort time after | Pears Soar. orn, his arrest, Lee pretended to be paralyzed, and Robert L. Wilson, colored. twenty-one years | still continuos his s.mulation, This morning, } Pear» Soar when brought up in the van, he was lifted into the court room, where he continued to shake his head during the proceedings, On being arraigned he was allowed to keep his seat, an: old, employed as coachman by Dr. Louis Mackall, was charged in the Police Court this morning with an assault on October 23 ona nine-year-old white girl. The girl made com- plaint on the day of the alleged assault, and Wilson was arrested, as he had charge of the stable in which the assault is al- leged to have occurred. The little gi testified that on the day in question, while on her way home from school her clothing plied, in a husky voice, apparently, with daiculty, “guilty, but I would like to make a statement.” His counsel, Mr. Carrington, was not present. Subsequently Lee presented a paper to the court stating that his life had been wrecked by became unbuttoned, and, when passing Dr | cruelty and tor: dhe had not done Mackall’s stable, on Congress psy ro | “ wed him in the f. calied her and told hor that she could a | ant wife a: her clothing inside. He closed the door after | > ud he unde him, spoke to her and wanted to kiss her. She Girt wife, threw her head back, but he kissed her in th he coart mouth, She could not identify the pris- be entered. oner. ‘The defendant denied the charge, _—- but admitted that he saw the girl} FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. in the stable on or about the day charged. He said that the children had been in the habit of opening the door, throwing things in and then running. When he saw the complainant in the Stable he made her go out. ‘ao court sen- tenced him to ten months’ imprisonment in The New York Stock Market. jollowing are #2.0 opening aud clos yo New Tort Atveh orkct as repgried Uy? apetial the New York Btuc Corson aid Mat: , 1419 F stzect. ees The Coming Boat Race. ‘ TEEMER TO ARRIVE MONDAY—AN i NBT STRUG- GLE ASSURED. | ¢ John Teemer, wito is to row O'Connor for the championship, November 23, on the Potomac, is expected to arrive on Monday. He will be quartered at the Morgan House, in George- town, and will keep his boat at Passeno’s. Both he and O'Connor will train here until the race. The interest of local boating enthu- siasts is becoming aroused use of the growing belief that there will be no hip- droming; not because of the money at stake, But because of th personal relations of the men. Each is satistied that he is the best oarsman in the United States, and will do his best to prove his claim. . O'Connor's trainer says: “The race will be for blood andm man will win it. He has beatenevery man that Teemer has beaten, and now he will defeat ‘Teemer.” oak a The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the health office as follows: D. Adams, white, 2 months; Chas. B. 3% 8. 46, . D.C. 20-year fund, 5p. c- 1800, curreney, 111 % . 20-year fund Gs, 1882, coin, 107% bid, 10 asked, (D.C. 30-year fund’ de, i902, 1234 bid. Metropolitan Kailroad stock, 105 100% asked. North Capitol and O Street Kalitoad 35 Did, 40 asked. Washington Gas, 4155 od. town Gas, 44% bid. Buhler, white, 47 years; Walter , col- ored, 19 years; Susan Lemores, colored, 80 years; Jas. C. Young, colored, 1 year; Susan Berry, colored, 0 years; Wm. H. Brown, colored, 24 Lindsy, colored, 25 years; Daniel igeleworth, colored, 6 hael Ware, colored, 62 years; Mary 36 years; Mary Curtiss, colored, 6 days, Sales of Real Estate. F. H. Smith, trustee, has sold to the Massa- chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., for $49,357.33, lots 80 to 86 and 89 to 98, square 177, | asked. one block fronting 98 by 90 fect on Swann street, between 16th and 17th, and the other 246 by 100 feet on west side of 16th street, be- tween 8 and T streets northwest. Emanuel Jackson has Handy, for $5,500, sub 39 and 40, by 50, on P, between 1ith and Taare Slaten has ohh ec back ins for Alphonso P. Rogers, pt. lot 1, #q. 786, 5334 feet on Virginia ave. by 1043¢ feet on 4th at. s.w. Geo. W. Stickney, auctioneer, has sold at public sale the frame house 1928 15th street northwest, to BP. Dunn for €4,010. ‘The lot is 19.7x90 feet. ator Ohi ‘ for ), of Caro~ = 500, RE el ad ¢ ‘Anna Branker; 42, square 194, 20 by 100 feet on street, between 15th and betel BS »! I i t i i 3 to the question if he was guilty or not he re-) Soe Buzouse IN SHOES. ‘We have Just received four large lots of Ladies" ats Cluldr-n's Shoes which must be sold within ten Gaye. ‘The prices at which we offer them are away below thet” Value, and ourabuility to sell them so low depends em ‘Urely upon our turning them into cash etonea Per | Sone weeing this ad. and needing Shoes would be stem ine ip (heir own iit if they fa.) to take advantage uf Uns splendid chance ue for Ladies Pebble Button Solid Leather, worth 61.50. | 8c. for Child's Sole Leather Tip Spring Heel Bu | ton, Sines, 5 to 7; worth 756. (@1.78 for Ladies’ Curacos Kid Button ; Worth 62.50, 3 for Ladies’ Genuine French Kid Button, Oommos, To buy before you have seen these goods will be @ | Deedless waste of money. Le Of shoe buyers can always be found st om Genuine Calf Sewed Shoes, 61.50. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. “Eclipse” Straight Goat, Kamgarco top, Bub ton. $3.75. Genuine Dongols or Goat Button, 61.50, ‘Real Kid or Pebbie Button at 61.85. HAHN & CG.'S