Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penasylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t, DS is served to subscribers in the ee 22. own account, at 10 cents per CoS tte per month. Copies at the. cents each. By mail—postage prep Shonth. one year. #6; six mouths, $j. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,as Te want one peGtes on Flee-6i STAR—publishe on —! a a Se ahs montha, 50 cents, scriptions must be paid in advance; r than is paid for. made known on application. counter, 2 ory none” Che Eoening Sfar. Va. 73—No. 11,067. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1888. SPECIAL NOTICES — PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. * Seventh Annual Meeting. Interest and surplus fund....... 42,571.80 Our Annual Report for the seventh year of the Asso- ¢iation ought to be read by every one interested in Derrowing inoney for pure! property or building a home for themselves: yy every one saving id ‘kins a good interest on their savings. ation is ruD Upon an economical basis, and mulated profits upon money invested is 12 Toent per annum to the t series, 11 per sree fom tg the second series, and 10 to the third, 9 10 4 50 upon 7 shares for $14 monthly. ht per aunum to withdrawing share- e siart @ new series this November. Shares, $1 ear, #196,042.32, SU, per month. Our total income last Interest on adv Expenses, only #1,7: Ann iag W ber7, at 018 Tih st SPECIAL NOTICES. <g>, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF iT SS sais associated Charition will be eld st their office, 1218 3lst st. n.w., for the orpoes, of glectine officers for the ensisiug Fear, on THURSDAY, th, at 4 0% m. A ful attendance red. as be torass JOS. W. DAVIS, Secretary. <q=> MISS JESSIE A. ACKERMAN, Bo Moti mil audress the HOME MISSION- AKY SOCTETY, at Foundry Church, ‘THURSDAY, ONE O'CLOCK. 1. <g@=>, THERE APPEARED IN THE STAR SOME SS ect, teen es cent Petrola, statin, m. val cause. Taestre form the public that I left on ac- punt of cruel treatment, and am pre} Tove What Tsay. MARY E. i. BeTROLA s Tee jj SMALL & SONS WILL OPEN THEIR f play of Chrysanthemums on DaY- continuing duriug the week. it <gq=> SWEET CIDER! Re SWEET CIDER! One car-load Sweet Cider from Northern New York, Just recei ved and for sale at Horrest market rates Depots, 615 Dat. «.w. and 1224 20th st. . w. c= 1W. ‘MISS JENNIE SMITH, THE RAILROAD Exangelist, is holding Meeti: st Ryland, w., EVERY NIGHT THIS rium. told pan Albers i ma. i mn. All Railroad Men and their families. — UNION CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. ‘This Association meets on the first WEDNESDAY of month at Carroll Institute Hall, 602 Fst. n. w., the purpose of receiving dues and making ad- Yances. Next meeting NOVEMBER 7, 1888, at 7:30 jm. Shares $2.50 each per month. Interest allowed Withdrawals 5 per cent per annum. $1,000 ad- on each share. Subscriptions for shares in the fanth issue, just open, will be received by— JON J. KULLER, Vice-President, 58 H st. n.w. JOHN F. RELLY, Treasurer, 23 G st. nw. B. R. TRACY (Ryon & Tracy, Real Estate Brokers), 613 7th st. nw. P. F. McAULIFFE, 132 North Carolina ave. s.e. MEYER LOEB, at Eiseman Bros., Clothiers, 7th and Enw. THEODORE FREIBUS, Woodmont Flats. E. F. BUCKLEY, Cigar Dealer, 706 E st. n.w. NEAL T. MURRAY, Attorney, 313 436 st. n.w. DANIEL GRADY, 819 2d st. ne, : DENNIS CONNELL, President, corner 1st afid H ats. nw. DANIEL DONOVAN, Secretary, 2045 0c10,13,17, st. nw. — os : 427 506,7 COLLARS AND n2-10t ona ones, | <a JOSEPH M. GRADY ‘his friends to know that he is now connected with the house of ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, FINE CLOTHIERS, STREETS, 319 SE. COR OF 7TH AND Waete he wil‘be gid (0 peiwouaily atieud fo Yhete wan 311m i CARD. c n to formally state to our clients a friends tu” donth of the gatos member of this rn, the late J HOMAS J. FISHER, which occurred on Saf bs cree te cence et Be busi ‘ss will be carried on at mt office, No. 132: st. n. Ww. 4 Y 2 AnD J" SRLEWAGEN ‘and old tia THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. Bre ONABS 480 TB CENTS EACH. __a2-108 SWISS STEAM bens ob in — ae Soa AND BUILDING AS- E 224 issue of stock ‘The new the “Serial ball, 618 Tih st we WEDNESDAY, ite i BW, on EMBER 14, 1888, at 7:3) O'CLOCK P.M. Shares ‘leach. no back dues to pay, and can be sub- bed for at any time at the office of the Treasurer, 1416 F st. nw., ents of dues equaling or exceeding six months + she — paid on wo stock. Thisiss ~ salall monthly sccumulati Dterest added. to the same, Sul for stock interest me aw, *, A ‘Treas., A. PRESCOTT, fey PE Te nw. DR. T. MASON DENTIST, 1201 lvania avenue 0. w., —— Palais 10,000 tacth with mitioun oxide Gua, tosth: Blled with ni r Se octane sed: artificial and crown tecth inserted. c8- am — COLLARS OR NTS EACH. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, n2-10t 13522 F st. INO, 0c13-tonolS ALL GAS FIXTURES. 8 5. SHEDD & BRO, 432 oth St. N. W. Our stock is now replete with beautiful Gas Fixtures SE Ber Sot clewant conign, and at peices that dety com- jon. re ig emnbracee the Jatestand most srtintie rough! Chandeliers, Brass Gas Fixtu Liste, rackets, Ga Globes and Shades of every vari- and color. ae)5 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. T Cen! n&-10t__ Swiss STEAM LAUNDRY. P ORTABLE Grarzs, ASDIRONS, FENDERS, FIBE SETS. ‘The largest Stock ever shown. At Prices Less than ever known. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, The Open Fireplace and its artistic treatment s spe- Clal study with us 424 Oth street. Butcher's Hard Wax, unequaled Floor Polish. aus0-3my1p Axp Two te he SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878." Warranted ABSOLUTELY PURE 00- COA. from which the excess of Oil has Cotzazs a3 108 th Stare and is therefore jeal, costing ices than TE one cent a cup. It is delicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, easily digested and admirably adapted for Ya well as for persons in health. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Ww. ER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Corzans Asp C Two Cents he _23-10t __ SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY. E SELL CHILDREN SUITS AT $2.50, €3 fate wo cent, more. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. Pea Thana Gets, ’ 1 Two Cents Each. _33-10t SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY. IPR, Re, KERSEY OVERCOAT AT THE PONDON AND LIVERPOOL "HING CO., ‘7th and G, a _) Can't be best. UR $12 ALL-WOOL BEAVER OVERCOAT CAN- pot be matched anywhere for less than ¢16, 2a ‘and G sla, a] Corzans Axp C EFS. wo Cs _Bd10t___ SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY. LB SUL BUY A FINE ALL-WOOL PRINCE e) Albert suit at tt CLOTHING CO., the LONDON AND LIVERPOO! 26S = CL Ons. Cuiss Ax C Two Ceuts BS10t__ SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY. Fess Axo Ware Sealakin Ulsters, Visites, Jackets and Sacques, Plush “Gaps aeatgtag tomer jonkey Collars, chee, Collareties and cM RR a OSE AAT. e Lynx, Skunk, Black and Cinnamon Bear Muffs and Misees’ and Ghiidrens Wane tact FRE and Baby Gasep Tey yge sy tom america ‘Boyw Silk Derby and Worsted Hate and ot ‘Sk and Derby Riding Hats, with and with- WILLETT & RUOFF, co12-6ma 2 Buy STATE GUITARS ARE THE BEST. Bay State Guitars are the lowest priced. Bay State Guitars satisfy all. Bay State Guitars sell as fast as they can be manufac- fared ‘Send for prices and description to J.C. HAYNES & CO., 00t31-8mo 23 Court st, Boston, Mass. been removed. It has three times the | * DR. WM. H_ HAWKES HAS MOVED HIS Be orice and tesiatnce to 734 17th ot ew, 's Christian Temperance, at Temple Hotel Parlors, on NG, November 7, from 7 to'l1 p.m. All friends and missionary work are cordially in- EQUITABLE ‘TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The ninth annual meeting will be held on WEDNES- DAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1888, at 7:30 P.M., at the National Rifles Armory, G st., between 9th and 10th ats. Dw. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 16th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1003 F st. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. INO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. n6-2¢ it’? p.m., THURSDA' ‘aul Saints Day. redo ‘Deen placed there, aud ser- he dead of the Tish and of this memorial will then be held. | <a the public that I am now located on, Sep petmpen, 7th and Sth ste. nw. adjoining the old abo) pared oe JOHN KRAFT, Formerly of the firm of Kraft & Connor. HAVING SECURED LINTHICUM INSTI- ‘tute all. O, bet. Shas and A Gearge- will receive sees and Mas Dancing Claseen, ‘on MONDAY AND THURSDAY AP. TERNOONS, at’ 3 o'clock, commencing THURSDAY, the Sth instant. Parents wishing their children THOROUGHLY in- structed will send them to me, MES. FLORA 0. DENNISON, Academy and Residence, 929 Mst.n.w, n5-3t DR. J. VETBRINARY SUR- Bos eon, yaa removed 319 3d st.s.e. Orders cai w._nd-Lm* 2 at P. Flemming, 428 Sth s OFFICE OF COLLECTOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBL —The taxpayers of the half of said taxes paid 4 n5-1m OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, ‘DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.—In view of 8 recent decision by the court (in cause Koones va, Cook) checks will not be received in payment of taxes, no-3w___E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, D. O. PIANOS SLIGHTLY USED. in thorgugh repair heh Tort Son toyed janos in thorough repair, whic at Yow prices for the next thirty days.” You cannot 80. Stock oF ag favorable tering offered south of seethem, =F. G. SM. 1225 Pa ave. DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY. We claim t6 never be found wanting in enterprise, and have determined to redi on and after NOVEMBER 5, as follows: 5I 1 Collars, 2c:: Cyfiey 4c. Bear in mind maintain our Well-known reputetion work. 4M. DEXTER & n3-lw* 49) e=>_ OFFICE OF THE U.S. ELECTRICLIGHT- | en ‘CO. corner d B sts. n. w., Wash- gion, November 2. 1888.—The annual mecting of the Stockholders will be heid at the office of the pany on TUESDAY, November 13, 1888, at 1 ‘o'clock ».m., for the election of a Board tors to serve for the ensuing yyear,and for such other business as may be transacted under the charter. SAMUEL NORMENT, President. WILLIAM DICKSON, Secretary. n3-8t | parma SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, n2-10t 1322 F st ee Wiss VE OF STOCK (THE icTH) EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS, 8971,539.64. Subscription Books for shares in the 16th fasue. Butecriptions ant Payments cas be mas at ene office of the Association daily frou 9 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Monthly payments are 82.50 per Pamphlets explaining the ol its advantages, Hication to share. et of the Association, nefits, &c., will be furnished uponap- “ris, W and N Cap. ots Ss ....3019 N n.w, isbursing cer, Ag Dept. Life. Ins. Agt., Sun Building. Howard ave. t. Pleasant. -. Endowment Life, 419 10 n.w. Lumber Dealer, Plasterer, 1220 binson, Parker y. Gi DW. Notary. Riggs’& Co.'s Bank. ‘eller Citizens’ National Bank. ‘Teller Columbia National Bank. ~.... Evening Star Office. Soluimibia Fire Ins,, 1416 -D 26 7th a et Agt., 14th and Pa. ave, 1020 Tth st. nw. noe Office, 10th st, ~Bookstore, 1343 ¥ st. n.w INO, JOY EDSON, Secretary, Office hours 9 to 4: p.m. daily. = DR. J.W. LITTLE HAS REMOVED TO his new residence, 1313 14th st. n. w. rele. phone 462. Hours 8 to 10 a.m. ; 4 to S p.m.:7 pam. oc31-1m Be> FOR Connect” sTvies Visit THE TAIL corner ¥. Yeave. and Pst ALOR oc31-3m 0c30-2m_ ND CUFFS, vik SEAM Bioxogy 1322 F st. MISS MINNIE LYNCH, M 8 Industrial School, has tales at 718 Gown st, whereas 1S to mak Fooms re abe : cloaks, 0c29-12t* j=--8 and children’s suits, GROGAN’S INSTALMENT HOUSE. ama caorpeg, BES TUES, rae ‘ts, Oil Cloths, Mat! 4 Baby c rein eure erators, Stoves, &c. Ev ing in the Hot ing line sold on credit as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere for cash. WE : a AND cmt CARPETS FREE OF my2Z1 EOMEN OF THE GUARD—GILBERT ‘Sullivan's New 0) | <i van's New Opera to be had at n2-10t & CO. oc24-1m tpi COLLARS AND CUFFS 2 CENTS EACH. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, _n2-10t 4 1322 Fst. ROCHESTER LAMP 0. NEW SOnR we ne just issued. the: “MOST i 2 GSS BURNER woe: steady, pott light. Bold CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN 12 F st. Niagara, best made for Drop, Lights, oa Parlors, Sin Se hocHEsTER LAMPS. Bi-lw = AND. Ba COLLARS 48D CFE, swiss SIEAM LAUNDRY, _B2-108 1322 ¥ ot. Hanover Fire St Pe os. 3 W. C. DUVALL (Real Estate and faa.Broker) mages. ‘of iso uahaatnDtecntnapg Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. EEEL CY WN WK VOY VVAKAWSVAIVAT OV AY DIGAOEVKENVVYWVY VOY HYUOSAVVYSVUVIVHH® FOR RENT (Hatt). FOR RENT (Stones).. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL..... PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS. HECHT CLUE EUCEEEECET CEC EE CEs WINTER RESORTS. To Advertisers. ADVERTISEMENTS must be sent in s0 as to reach the business office before 12 o'clock M., in order to secure proper classification or insure insertion in THE STaR the same day. The interests of sub- scribers and advertisers alike compel the adoption of this rule. Mornine axp Eventne Gune.—Congress at the last session made an appropriation for the purchase of powder for firing salutes at mili- tary posts at sunrise and sunset, and by a gen- eral order issued yesterday from the War De- partment requisitions for powder at the differ- ent posts will now be filled, and the morning and evening guns will again be fired, after an Schoey of the practice fora year and a Tar Boxp Orrerincs To-pax were as fol- lows: 4 per cent coupons, $30,000 at 128%; 4 per cents registered, $100,000 at 130; $50,000 at 128; $200,000 at 12834; $200,000 at 1283, total €580,- 000; A per cents registered, $2,000 at 1083; $120,000 at 10834, ex- interest; total 122,000. PersonaL.—Secretary Endicott and Senators McPherson and Gibson were in New York last night.——W. D. Ludlow, W. M. Safford and L. T, Boutoux, of New York, and Mirza Mohamed, of the Persian Legation, are at Willard’s.— Wm. Bunn, of Philadelphia, and Horace P. Dickie, and E. L. Radeliff, of New York, are at Welck rege pp J.Quinby, of Cambridge, Francis Forbes and Rev. Wm. A. Newbold, of New York; W. J. Clemson, of Taunton, Mass., and Charles Carroll, of Maryland,are at Worm- ley’s. —Geo. H. Benjamin, W. H. Burke and John Devereux,of New York; F. Carver,of me ia; L. J. iend, of land; H. J; Montgolfier, of Pennsylvani lonigoifier, of Montreal, and Elias Frie Milwaukee, are at the Arlington.—John Am- bler Smith returned this morning from New York. SECRETARY WHITNEY SAYS That New York Went Republican Be- cause the Workingmen Were Not Properly Educated on the Tariff Ques- tion. Secretary Whitney returned to the city very early this morning and appeared at the De- partment with the first comers among the clerks. For a’ long time he satin his inner office, with his hat on the back of his head, and wrote. Then he received Commodore Harmony, whom he greeted with the expres- sion: “Well, we’ve nothing to congratulate our- selves upon.” In a conversation with a caller he said that the loss of New York to the democrats was caused by the fact that the workingmen had not been properly educated as to the tariff. ‘The question, he said, has not been properly _—— to them, and they were le to be- ieve that the democrats were free-traders in- stead of mere tariff reductionists. JUSTICE LAMAR TALKS. He is Surprised at the Defeat, but Does Not Attribute it to the Tariff. “Are you looking for election news?” asked a Srax reporter of Justice Lamar as he met the latter strolling down Pennsylvania avenue. “Oh, no,” was the reply, “I have got over that. I'm not one of those who are always waiting and hoping for something better when they feel and see that the tide is against them.” “Then you think that Harrison is elected?” “Everything points that way, and I don’t think there will be any change in what is now believed to be the general result. I anticipate that later information may make it more favor- able for Harrison.” “Did you anticipate this result?” “By no means. On the contrary, it is a great surprise to me.” “Do you think the tariff issue is responsible for the democratic defeat?” “No; I do not, and I do not know to what to attribute this defeat, In regard to the tariff, I remember rei with at interest the tes- timony taken by the tariff commission of 1882, and I was struck with the fact that there was not a single one of the great number of manu- facturers examined who did not admit that his business could stand at least a small percent of tariff reductions, Of course a man’s state- ments, even under oath, are naturally some- what Sorgen when = are Ae Cages uni int ral who were ex- Primed toon aihnitich theta slight reduction of the tariff upon articles employed in their manufactures might be made without serious injury to their business. This is what the tariff measure proposed by the Administration would do. It wasa reform measure and not a free- trade bill.” Justice Lamar had just come from the White House, where he seen the President, who, he said, admitted that the news thus far re- ceived looked very unfavorable. Elected by an Increased Plurality. Officer arrested a man named Robert Price on a charge of assaulting Stake his his wife. Price and the Telegrams to The Star. AFTER THE GREAT BATTLE Harrison Clearly the Victor. His Plarality in New York About 10,000, CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC INDIANA IS STILL IN DOUBT. But Latest Returns Indicate that Harrison Has Oarried It — 6 WHAT JUDGE THURMAN THINKS. Siar Prod The Democrats Could Have Won in Ohio with Proper Effort. ——._—_ ANGRY AT MR. BRICF, Columbus Democrats Lost Money on the Strength of His Dispatches. Special Dispatch to Taz EVENING STaR. Coxvysus, Oto, Nov. 7.—Mr. Calvin 8. Brice is roundly censured here for sending dispatches yesterday, and up to midnight, claiming New York for Cleveland. On the strength of his dispatches about midnight several hundred dollars was put up on Cleve- land’s election, under the impression that the history of ’84 was to be repeated, JUDGE THURMAN remained at his home last night, spending the evening quietly with his wife, while his son, Allen W, Thurman, telephoned the important news from the up-town office. The telegrams of Brice during the day and night were caleu- lated to enthuse the “Old Roman” to a con- siderable degree. The only republican candi- date on the county ticket elected is Mr. Hul- ings for prosecuting attorney. His re-election means that the tally sheet forgeries of three years ago will be prosecuted. Huling’s major- ity is about 300. ——_—»—____ JUDGE THURMAN’S COMPLAINT. He Says Ohio Might Have Been Carried If His Advice Was Followed. Special Dispatch to Tax EVENING Star. Corumvs, 0., Nov. 7.—The disappointment here when the continued press reports indica- ted the defeat of Cleveland in New York can be better imagined than described. Before retir- ing after midnight Judge Thurman, through his son, said: “I notice that Col. Brice is send- ing out ers claiming New York by 15,000 pate. think that very ill-advised, as there nothing to gain by such'a policy, and man: democrats may be induced to bet on the stren; of his assertions. The returns do not bear him out in what he says. I believe we are beaten, even if we have New York. From the figures that we have here I estimate that Harrison has certainly carried New York by at least 10,000. New Jersey is no doubt democratic, but that is VERY SMALL CONSOLATION at this time. So far I have received but one report from Connecticut, but that did not look well for us, and I don’t believe I want to hear any more from that state. It looks to me as if the people of the United States had decided that a tariff is not a tax and they are the final arbiters in this case. If they have so decided nobody will acquiesce in the decision more quickly than I.” “What do you think of Mr. Townsend’sclaims as to Ohio?” was asked. “The republican plurality in Ohio will not be more than 10,000, and I doubt if it runs as high as 5,000. With nearly 150 voting pregincts in this state heard from the average democratic gain is 93¢ to the precinct. , If the national commit- tee had listened to Brice and Townsend and me and given us the aid we asked WE SHOULD HAVE CARRIED THE STATE, On the contrary, they not only gave us no aid, but took the money we raised. We could not organize Cincinnati because we had not the means. If the committee had taken our ad- vice they would have carried the state, as it is they have lost it and the election.” “Do you then give up the entire election?” was asked. “We must, Harrison is undoubtedly elected.” MR. CONVERSE EXPECTED IT. He Says Mr. Cleveland Defeated Him- self by His Last Message. Special Dispatch to Taz EVENING Star. CoLvumBus, Onto, Nov. 7.—Referring to the result of yesterday's election, ex-Representa- tive George L. Converse said: “Iam not at all surprised. When Mr. Cleveland issued his memorable message in December last atid com- mitted the democratic party to his uliar views on the tariff, he virtually accidiedipester- day’s contest. New York protectionists elected Mr. Cleveland four years ago, and because of the change of front of the President defeated him yesterday. A result that might have been expected.” paneer? va IS VIRGIL IN DOUBT? There is an Impression That Way at Lynchburg To-Day. Special Dispatch to Tux EVENrNo Stan, Lyncusune, Va., Nov. 7,—This city isin a whirl of excitement to-day over yesterday's election. Business is entirely suspended and large crowds are congregated on every street corner and around the bulletin-boards eagerly discussing the result. Many refuse to credit the telegliphic dispatches confirming Harri- son’s election and insist that the official re- | era turns will put a different phase upon the mat- ter. The vote in the sixth Virginia district ‘was very som! bs and Edm dem., has been elected over McCaull, rep., and Hi ind., by 2,500 majority. Hi ’ vote not reach 75 in the district. Returns from the ninth district indicate the election of Bu- chanan, dem., over the present repub- lican representative, by at least 500 maj jority. Yost, rep., defeats Tucker in the tenth, and ster, dem., is elected in the fifth over Brown by at least 1,000. The state is certainly in doubt, and a small majority either way would not be a surprise here. ——e_____ THE RESULT IN JERSEY. Cleveland’s Plurality About 7,500 and the Democratic. Special Dispatch to Toe Evexme Star, Newark, N. J., Nov. 7.—The majority for Cleveland in this state is about 7,500. The senate stands eleven democrats to ten republi- cans, and the house thirty-three or thirty-four democrats to twenty-seven or twenty-eight re- publicans. The republicans elect Buch: yet far from complete, but from those received at several points the indications are that the state is democratic by from 3,000 to 4,000. At the democratic state committee rooms, where official reports only are roteomgel re pre= cincts out of 1,806 in the state give a nét demo- cratic gain of 300 on the basis of the vote of "86. This, Marion County, is canceded by the News to be democratic by probably 500. Dem- ocratic returns are from 56 precincts in a total of 90 in the county, showing a net gain over '86 of 87 votes. On this basis the democrats claim the county by 300 or 400. The streets of this city were crowded with people all night. Ar- rangements had been made at the Hae offices, and many other points, to bulletin the returns. At these intatowrle ware collected. shout the night. This they are oe morning ANXIOUSLY AWAITING INDIAXA RETURNS. The republicans were jubilant lest night, claiming everything and parading the streets with horns and bands of music, The jollifica- tion over the New York result by the ibli- cans was of the kind that follo "8 nomination, Hats were destroyed and ted, coats were disfigured with , and a rejoicing made th night The democrats were thuch discouraged from acked during the ht, and _— is ed constant bulletins. re- turns were so slow in coming in that many ac- am both — ~ holdi igures, which was en both unfavorable indication. Daring the morning they were not much more satisfactory, and it may be late this afternoon before the count is complete. ag VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVES. Richmond Advices Indicate the Elec- tion of Nine Democrats. Special Dispatch to Tux Evenrxe Stax. Ricumonp, Va., Nov. 7.—Latest returns indi- cate a strong probability that the democrats will get nine out of ten Congressmen. The re- turns show that Kendall, democrat, im the first district is increasing in strength. The Ninth District. Special Dispatch to Te Evenrne Star. Asrapoy, Va., Nov. 7.—Complete returns from this county gives Buchanan, democrat, candidate for Congress, 430 over Bowen, re- publican. This county gave Oleveland 678 in 1884, a democratic loss of 248, Russell County gives Cleveland and Buchanan $87 majority. A private telegram to Mr. Buchanan reports the republican majority in Scott County 170. Scott County gave republican majorities of 321 and 537 in 1884 and 1886, respectively. Thirteen out of the nineteen precincts of Tazewell County give Bowen 644 majority, showing large democratic gains. This insures Buchan- an’s election. Cleveland and Buchanan have about the same vote. —————— MINNESOTA. The Republican Governor Elected by a Small Plurality. Sr. Pavt, Mixy., Nov. 7.—The Globe an- nounces that on returns from Minnesota, Eugene Wilson is elected governor and that on the returns from the same towns Harrison and were wires Morton will c: the state by about 12,000. On the congressional tickets, the defeat of Edmund Rice, democri conceded and the election of Thomas Wilson, democrat, claimed. The pre hea fifth districts are in doubt. The Pi Press’ sou! returns from tat factnedge tn ee ee 6 follo' § ON governor: =3 Merriam, ee 56,379; Wilson, demo- crat, 54,887; Harrison, Lee 5,164. Merriam's plurality is 1, In the above Merriam’s plurality in Hennepin County is estimated at 4,000, butdhe latest re- make it but 3,500. In St. Paul Wilson’s plurality is 5,000. In St. Paul the same recints give Harrison for President 11,157 and Piovelas 12,032, About half the returns from the first congressional district give Dunnell a pari of but 82 over Wilson, the present lemocratic incumbent. In this (Ramsey county, Congressman Rice’s majority of 6, two years ago has been wiped out and his re- publican opponent, Snyder, has 4,000. LATEST CLAIMS OF THE REPUBLICANS, Mryxzaporis, Mixn., Nov. 7, 11 a. m.—The republican state committee claim a plurality of 25,000 for Harrison and Morton; 16,000 for Mer- riam, republican candidate for governor; 20,000 for the balance of the state ticket, and the elec- tion of five republican congressmen, a clean sweep. ee WEST VIRGINIA. Republicans Claim the Election of At- kinson in the First District. Wueeine, W. Va., Nov. 7.—Four precincts in this city show a democratic gain of 66 and a Pegertrnen pric of 188 over the vote of 1884 on the national ticket. The republicans claim the election of Atkinson for Congress from the first district beyond doubt. OHIO. Romeis Defeated in the Toledo Dis- trict by a Democrat. ToxeEpo, Onto, Nov. 7.—Full returns from the sixth district show that Boothman, rep., is re- elected by 400 majority. Haynes, dem., defeats ional dis- Romeis, rep., in the tenth congressi trict, by 700. Later.—The result in the sixth district is very close and will take the official vote to decide. Both districts are now represented by republi- cans, PUGSLEY ELECTED IN THE TWELFTH DISTRICT. 0, io, 8a) ley, rep., is el Congress frm the ‘walith dine. Tho. ma ty for Mor rep., seventh district, is esti- mated at 10,0007” —_—_——— DELAWARE. The Democrats Retain the Legislature. Wiaineton, Det., Nov. 7.—An Every Even- ing bulletin says Kent County has gone demo- cer agin, artes is elected’ by 169 a insures the election of a democratic tor to succeed Saulsbury. giao tetrad NEW JERSEY. The Democrats Have the Senate for the First Time in Ten Years. Trextox, N. J., Nov. 7.—The democratic TWO CENTS. NEW YORK. Harrison Carries it by 5,000 to 10,000, and Hill by About 10,000. New Yore, Nov. 7.—The opinion f a last night, which gave the state of New York to Harrison for President, and to Hill for gov- ernor, is confirmed by later scattering returns. The districts yet to be heard from cast in 1884 Queens, Renssalaer, Rockland, Seneca, Schuy- Suffolk, Tompkins, Ulster, Wayne, West- chester and Yates indicate a further gain of 5,200 for Harrison. If the scattering precincts not heard from and not in the counties above named keep up the drift shown in adjoinii recincts from, Harrison's plurality wi from 5,000 to 10,000, and Hill's about 10,000. GREEN COUNTY GIVES CLEVELAND 150. Coxsacuiz, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Green county gives 150 plurality for Cleveland. New Yors, Nov. 7.—Harrison's jority in Oswego County is 3,860. mat PUTTING HARRISON'S PLURALITY ites a and 7,000 for Hill in New York state, with a re- i of nine assemblymen. The con- ion is im political —— INDIANA. Republican Joy Tempered by the Fear | opening that the State is Democratic. InpraxaPouis, Ixp., Nov. 7.—Returns have been received from sixty-seven of the ninety- one precincts in this (Marion) county. They show a plurality of from 500 to $00 for the dem- gcratic ticket. Large were made in the rural districts, in that containing the state insane and county poor farm. The labor districts in the von, f also show democratic gai ae Harrison the county by probably Uncertainty at Indianapolis. _ _Ixptanapouis, Ixp., Nov. 7, 11 a.m.—The feel- ing at this writing is one of uncertainty. Re- turns are very slow in ing in. Democratic are shown in returns from Marion unty, but some of the strongest republican wards and precincts are yet to hear from. Both sides claim the state, but each admits that it may gocither way. The latest reports show that in 440 out of 1,806 precincts in the state Harri- son has a net gain of 2,800. Important reports are expected every mimate and the excitement on the street is intense. The republicans are | inclined to be jubilant over the indications showing Gen. Harrison's election, but feel, as one gentleman expressed it, that ‘the sauce is spoiled by the seasoning of Indiana demo- "80 there are no marked demonstra- | tions. Col. W. H. Smith, secretary of the Lin- coln League of Indiana, says coniidently, “In- diana will give Harrison 5,000 to 8,000’ plu- rality.” Four hundred precincts in Indiana show a net republican gain of 2,576. HARRISON GAINS. Inpranaports, Ixv., Nov. 7, 11:30 a.m.—Five hundred and ten out of 1,807 precincts in the state give Harrison, 76,378; Cleveland, 68,178. In 1884 Blaine received 70,272; Cleveland, 65,330; net republican gain of 3,362. Returns from all precincts but 13 in Marion County in- dicate that the county is democratic by a plu- rality of 500. This 4 @ democratic gain of about 100 over 1884. HARRISON 9,000 AHEAD. Inpranapouis, Nov. 7, 12:45 p. m.—Six hun- dred and forty precincts in Indiana give Har- rison 99,250. Cleveland 90,368. Same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine 91,054, Cleveland 86,615. a CONNECTICUT. Cleveland Has a Plurality of 350—One Democratic Congressman. Hantrorp, Conx., Nov. 7.—Connecticut gives Cleveland a plurality of 429 with two towns to | eral theme of wonderment. But for his slight and cities give|Harrison 30,898; Cleveland, 28,842; scattering, 1,056. The same places in 1884 gave Blaine 28,703; Clevel 25,935; scattering, en ee ee A LITTLE BOOM IN WALL STREET. It Does Not Last Long, However, and Things Become Dull Again. New York, Nov. 7, 11 a. m.—The stock mar ket opened with « rush this morning, the ac- tivity being greater than has been seen for months at that time of day, were invariably materially per cent and ¥ tral and New r cent each, the others fractional amounts. The spurt in prices, however, was not maintained, as in the early dealings they fell off rapidly, and in the first half hour Atchison retired 14 per cent, Mie- souri 1, jew &ngland Lackawanna 3%, and % while the general list was ht down near to Monday's closing figures. There was al in the activity after the first fifteen minutes, and ad in hd the market became =. paratively dull, while prices again im) small fractions. Cotton oil was mark io ure, being active, and after ing 4g per cent rose lig per cent further’ There’ was no further of importance in the list, and at 11 o'clock the market was quict and steady ight fractions below the —— HOLLAND AND GERMANY, Bismarck Trying to Force the Dutch Into the Bund. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue Evento STAR, Lonpox, Nov. 7.—Truth learns from Berlin that the emperor and Bismarck recently in- formed the king of Holland, who wrote pri- vately to the emperor on the subject, that the succession of his daughter, Wilhelmina, would only be ized by Germany on the condi- tion of Holland entering the bund on the same footing as Bavaria. Sialic THE GRAND OLD MAN. His Vigor and Endurance Astonish Peo= ple at Birmingham. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENtNa ®ran, Loxpox, Nov, 7.—Rumors of impending riote at Birmingham fortunately were not verified. The liberal unionists simply kept away from the demonstration in honor of Gladstone, but the Gladstonians were numerous enough to make one of the most imposing demonstrations ever given to a public man in England. Glad- stone's vigor is extraordinary “ep power of endurance no less remarkable than at any pre- vious period of his career. They were the gen- impaired voice and venerable appearance, it would be difficult to imagine he is on the verge of eighty. —— SACKVILLE’S PROBABLE SUC- CESSOR. Sir Clare Ford, now British Minister at Madrid, Likely to Come Here. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EvExrxe Star. Loxpox, Nov. 7.—Lord Salisbury's statement of the Sackville affair will be made in the house of lords on Tuesday next. Meanwhile the pa- pers relating to the subject are in the hands of members of both houses, Sackville, in his dis- patches, declines to admit anything blamable in his conduct and treats the Murchison letter an ite the writi f itas o the greatest astonishment. Ihave reason to believe that Sir Clare Ford, minister at Mad- rid, will succeed Sackville, although Ford per- sonally is rather disinclined to quit his present post. hear from, which'will reduce it to about 350. Morris, dem., beats Bulkley, rep., for governor 1,500, with three towns to hear from. Bulkley will be a ee goa Con- . E. Simonds, gressmen elected: first distric' rep., 823 J mer 7» gain; second district, W. F. Wilcox, dem., plurality; third, Charles A. Russell, rep., 670 plurality; fourth, Frederick Mills, rep., 6 ph ‘ity; gain,with towns to hear from which will make f about 100. The gen- eral assembly is republican about the same as last year. Another Democratic Congressman. Hartrorp, Coxy., Nov. 7.—Later state re- ee THE SACKVILLE MATTER. London Press Comment on the Blue Book Issued Yesterday. Loxpon, Nov. 7.—The Daily News says: “The Blue Book on the Sackville affair considerably improves the position of President Cleveland and Mr. Bayard. Lord Salisbury’s error lay in not perceiving that the recall of Lord Sackville involved no personal discredit.” The Standard considers that the Blue Book acquits the foreign office, shows that Lord Salsbury acted with dignity and discretion, turns elect Congressman Edward W. Seymour, dem., in the fourth district. By the vote of Newtown his majority is 398. “Congressmen are thus equally divided—two each. <i ateng MICHIGAN, Republican Electors Chosen, but Dem- ocrats Claim the Governor. Dernort, Nov. 7, 5 a.m.—Later returns do not materially change the situation in Michigan. The Free Press concedes the election of the Harrison electors, but says the vote on governor will be extremely close. The Tribune claims the election of both national and state tickets, the former by a plurality of 20,000 and the lat- ter by at least 10,000. ONE CONGRESS DISTRICT CERTAINLY DEMOCRATIC. The republicans claim to have carried every congressional district except the first, while the democrats concede the defeat of Ford in the fifth and sag the sixth and eighth are in doubt, LUCE RUNS BEHIND HIS TICKET. Derrort, Micu., Nov. 7.—Michigan has gone republican by a plurality ranging from 13,000 to 18,000 onthe electoral ticket. Luce (rep.), for governor, runs behind the rest of the ticket, but not more than 5,000. He lost in the large cities, but gained in the country, where he did — the opposition of the liquor men. _ BEPUBLICANS GAIN TWO CONGRESSMEN certainly, and perhaps three, Tarsney being defeated in the eighth and Ford in the fifth district, The tenth is still in doubt. The leg- islature is safely republican on F seamen a ing the election of a itor to suring ? repub! Senat —————— MISSOURI. The Carry St. Louis and Gain Two Representatives in Congress. 8r. Lours, Nov. 7, 4:30 a. m.—Returns from Congress in the eighth district by 1,500 major- ity, while Frank, , Will have a majority of over 1,000 over » in the ninth. and removes the only extenuation it was possi- ble to plead for Mr, Cleveland. The Times says: The Blue Book confirms our previous opinion. It emphasizes Lord Sackville’s indiscretion. ——>__ General Foreign News. THE CZAR TO VISIT BERLIN. Berurx, Nov. 7.—It is stated that the Ozer will come to Berlin in the spring. SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED AT CALCUTTA. Caxcurta, Nov. 7.—A ferry steamer was sunk in a collision here to-day and sixty persons were drowned. A PROPOSED ANGLO-HELLENIC BANK. Loxpon, Nov. 7.—A pro) to found a new Anglo-Hellenic bank at Athens is extensively supported. BETROTHAL OF THE PRINCE OF NAPLES. Rome, Nov. 7.—The betrothal of the Prince of Naples to Princess Clementine of Belgium will be announced shortly —— American Shares Firm in London. Loxpox, Nov. 7.—In the stock markets this morning American securities opened very firm on the news of Gen. Harrison's election. Cem tral Pacific shares were in strong demand. perce htm DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Mr. N. T. Haller has written to the Commis- sioners their attention to the use of ine stoves by plumbers in new buildings. they are very dangerous and likely to explode he asks that the Commissioners prohibit their use. The su itendent of streets has recom- mended the roadway of New York avenue, from 19th street to the pound, be ate cost of $100, and the Commissioners have approved of the recommendation. VITAL STATISTICS, The report of Health Officer Townshend for the week ending November 3, shows: Number of deaths, 75—white, 37; colored, 38. Death- ; ‘21 were under L I—18 white md By een white 5 reported—22 white, 7 colored. _ An Effective Amateur Fireman. HE PREVENTS 4 CONFLAGRATION AT THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK. A fire that threatened to prove a serious con- flagration occurred on the fourth floor of the Hotel Brunswick about noon to-day. is thought, the Hi tire UAE mitt tr lt aa fe i F é i F i i B E i itl i i by Hi i fs i i ji F i ity tH [ I ! i ft