Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., Tue Worsr Coven Is relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. But don’t delay till the bronchial tubes are in- flamed and the lungs congested. Prompt use insures rapid eure, L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, Vt, writes: “Four years ago I took a severe cold, which was followed by & terrible cough. I was confined to my bed about four months, My physician finally said I was in Consumption, and that he could not help me, One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral. Idid so, and was well before I bad fin- ished taking the first bottle, Ever since then amy health has been good.” AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C.Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1; six bottles, 85. w1s A Rewanxastz Case. THE WELL-KNOWN CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT PROCURED FROM THE NATURAL SPRINGS OF CARLSBAD anki ‘THAN ANY OF THE SO-CALLED BLOOD PUR ING REMEDIES. The cashier of M. nheim's Sons, 96 and 98 natreet, one of tl imy house in States, writes under date of June 30, 1588, ws ears Thave suffered from abscesses which al- med on the back of my neck, and had to be cut time to time to obtain relief. fused all sorts of Purifiers, but without avail. ‘The abscesses always reappear. I suffered very much pain til my physician advised me to use the genuine im- tod Carlsbad Sprudel Salta (powder form). 1 used for about four weeks, and since that time I have Been entirely free from the disease. sion My comple: red, and T hi 0 od ith ever since. I EStot speak too Rishiyot this really valuable remedy and have recommended it to all my friends, who also Speak cf its wonderful effects aa e laxative gure very respacttully: MYERS. He Genuine Carlsbad Spradel Salt Powders putup ip round bottles. Each bottle in & cartoon: and hax the seal of the city of Oarl the signa- of Eisner & Mendelson Co. Sole Agents, around fare worthless iin). Sou EISNER & MENDELSON Coz nm. $i oN ¥. Sole Agents. eul-mwat Have You A Sus Heson IF 80 CURE IT WITH CUTICURA. Have just used your Cuticuna Remepres on one of my sirls,and found it tobe just what it is recom- mended to be. My daughter was all broken out on her head and body, and the hair commenced to come out. Now she is as smooth as ever she was, and she has ouly used one box of CuTicuns.one cake of Curicuna Soap, and one bottle of Curicuma RESOLVENT. I doo- tored with quite a number of doctors, but to no avail J an willing to make affidavit to the trath of the state- ment. GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich. For the last year I have had a species of itching,scaly and pimply humors on my face, to which I have ap- plied a great many methods of treatment without suc- cess, and which was speedily and entirely cured by the Curicuss Rewepims. Mrs. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, 0. I want to tell you that your CuTIcuRA RESOLVENT is magnificent. About three months ago my face was covered with blotches, and after using three bottles of Resorvent I was perfectly cured: FREDERICK MAITRE, 23 St. Charles st., New Orleans, La. 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, Blackheads, Chapped and Oily Skin pre- vented by CULIICURA MEDICATED SOAP. 26,7,9,10 : > Scorrs Exctsios CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS, SCOTT'S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILK. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS. SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES 8CROFULA IN ALL FORMS. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVEB THE WORLD. nd Daisraxcen: COMPETITION NOWHERE. OAK HALL STANDS UNEQUALLED AND ALONE. FOR MEN—Pure W< Corkscrew Suits at $10: sojd nowhere, under TiS. Good Business Suits ai $250: can't be matched under $10. Eine, All-wool Quality Prince Albert Butte at 18> worth @38 ble woot Quality, Satfn-lined Prince Albert Suite at $25: worth $40. Coachman’s Livery Bi 25 ver cent below other stores. Double: 1 is, Digable breaaied oats and Vests st 810; 11. . loth Suits and routie breasted, Brock Sut made up equal to the }merehant tailor’s work, for less ‘their . In Overcosts we have a ‘t assort- from $5 for foo streak Enock-about Over: satin- taguac Chinchilla one for efit ianaily a8 830. costa is iusply complete, and you cau Just save oue- ie, and you can third in price by Duying of us,” For ya $ $0 15 our of two and three Est we cape over- ats, ranges from @2 to $12, 25 per cent below ‘Wad of Oda Pants in the city at one'thind below of houses in the city. OAK HAL Ce 22 orner Pues Ham Basan Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never fails to Restore Gray Hair to its ‘Youthful Color. Cures Scalp Diseases and Hair falling. 50c. at Druggists, dai -wks,’ Me Pazer Has Moved to 1225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, Office on First Floor). Will at all times be ready to receive and execute orders for Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards, Reception Cards, Monograms, Crests. Address Dies, Etc., Etc, MAKING ‘THIS A SPECIALTY. ‘He will gladly receive and promptly execute com- yatesions for the purchase of anything in his former Line of Lusiness. Ger Tse Besz. THE CONCORD HARNESS, L 10th and F ste. n.w. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety st HE CELLULOID TRUSS That uever breaks, never wears out, always clean aod can be worn while bathing, or FISCHER'S, G23 7th st. ow. Mra. FISHER devotes her attention tothe wants of y Patrons. m1 istic Water Col: ‘Moran, eeri J.B. Sword. oper. Chaffee, ‘others 0 2 ‘pomine! yutiful Gifts, carefull er etchings, engray- ings, for immediate use. Paint ‘Mirrors. 7 ties, a Ra and others ip stock. TAU si, PHILADELPHIA. _ceO 816 CHESTNUT 8T., ORDER TO AVOID ALL DANGER OF RUIN. jue your health luupure wate:, add 10 20ers ANGOSTURA BIETEHS to every is ot In doors," windows, and elsewhere 8 WaTcH Tsay Ir: POND’S EXTRACT is known everywhere, and well merits its reputation as the “People’s Remedy,” and “Universal Pain Destroyer.” For over forty years this great vegetable compound has proved its efficacy, and ever failed to do ste duty when brought won ite POND" Ss EXTRA ures he pat. Co Fane eee ice PONDS , Soluiatoce ge Wes navy was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she eried for Castoria, When she became Misa, she clung to Castoria, Wher aie bed children, she gave them Casturia 2d EDITION. Lats Trans to he Se COL. BRICE HOLDS OUT. —_—>——_ Refusing To Give Up Hope of New York. INDIANA. CONFLICTING CLAIMS IN Spiel DOUBT ABOUT CONNECTICUT. ——_->——_ CALIFORNIA. A Falling Off in the Votes of Both Candidates from 1884. Saw Francisco, Nov. 7.—California, first con- gressional district, 34 precincts out of 411 give Harrison, 2,125; Cleveland, 2,002. In 1884 the same precincts gave Blaine, 2,576; Cleveland, 2,353, In the second congressional district 36 recincts out of 359 give Harrison, 1,742; Cleve- land, 1,490. In 1884 they gave Blaine, 1,716; Cleveland, 1,569. In the third congressional district 45 precincts out of 181 give Harrison, 2,504; Cleveland, 1,772. The vote here cannot be compared with ‘that of 1884 on account of a change in the precincts. Fi -essional district, 19 precincts out of 86, outside of San Francisco, m, 1,060; Cleveland, 1,172, Sixth congressional district, 69 precincts out of 533, Harrison, 3,794; Cleveland, 3,008, In San Francisco, at midnight, 70 precincts, so far as counted, give Harrison, sho; Cleve- land, 754. The republicans allege fraud in counting the votes. Republican Gains in the Interior. Sax Fransisco, Nov. 7.—The Chronicle, rep., in ite issue this morning, says: ‘Returns re- ceived up to 8 this morning show that the in- terior has been carried by the republicans by a handsome vote; that the victory in the state outside of the city is complete. Harrison has a plurality of from 10,000 to 12,000 in the inter- ior. In addition to this splendid result the congressional districts outside of the city gave majorities for the republican candidates,” Democrats Claim the State. The Examiner, dem.,says: “The indications in California are more favorable to Cleveland. ‘There is hardly a doubt that the state is demo- cratic and by a good majority. San Francisco especially has done magnificently. If the ra- tios shown on first returns be maintained, Cleveland will have 7,000 majority in the city. Returns from nineteen precincts outside San Francisco give Harrison 11,225; Cleveland, THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS. San Francisco, Nov.7.—The Chronicle (rep.) claims the election ef four republican Con- essmen in the interior districts, as follows: 'n the first and second districts, Thompson and Biggs, democrats, and present incumbents, have ‘been defeated by Dekoren and Eagan, republicans. McKenna and Vandever, republi- cans, have been re-elected in the third and sixth districts, Returns from the fourth district are meager, and no indication is given as to whether or not Morrow (rep) has been elected. Re- turns from the fifth district are also meager, and no conclusions can be based upon them. The Republicans Elect Fourteen and the Democrats Six Congressmen. Curcaao, Nov. 7.—The congressional delega- tion will stan irst district—Abner Taylor, Chicago, rep.; second—Frank Lawler, Chicago, dem.; third—W. E. Mason, Chicago, rep.; fourth—Geo. E. Adams, Chicago, rep.; fifth— A. J. Hopkins, Aurora, rep.; sixth—R. R. Hitt, Mount Morris, rep.; seventh—J. Henderson, Princetown, rep. ighth—C. A. Hill, Joliet, rep.; minth—L. E. Payson, Pontiac, rep.; tenth—P. 8. Post, Galesburg, 'rep.; eleventh— W. H. Gest, Rock Island, rep.; twelfth—Scott Wike, Pittsfield, dem.; thirteenth—W. N. Springer, Springfield, di ourteenth—J. H. Rowell, Bloomington, rep.; fifteenth—J. Can- non, Danville, rep.; sixteenth—G. W. Fithian, Newton, dem.; nteenth—Edward Lane, Hillsboro, dem.; eighteenth—J. E. Hubaker, Belleville, rep.; nineteenth—R. W. Townshend, Shawneetown, dem.; twentieth—George W. Smith, Murphysboro, rep. REPUBLICAN LOSSES IN COOK COUNTY. Cucaao, Noy. 7.—The ne says: Gen. Harrison has carried the state of Illinois by at least 20,000 majority, and it may be more, while “Private” Fifer has been chosen gover- nor by a majority not far from 10,000. In Cook County the vote on governor is close, and it is not probable the majority either way, when figured out, will be large. The Cook County returns, when complete, will show a majority for Gen. Harrison of probably 3,000, whereas Mr. Blaine’s majority four years ago in the county was 8,622. The returns from the state, outside of the county, show republican gains, and those, on the average, will tend to com- pensate for the losses suffered in Cook County. THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN. ‘The advices from the senatorial districts show that the republicans will have a majority of not far from 32 on joint ballot in the next general assembly. The senate will be made up of 34 republicans, 16 democrats and 1 union labor, e republicans appear to have elected 84members of the house, while the democrats have only mustered 69. The re-election of a republican to the United States Senate is thus assured. LATER RETURNS DO NOT CHANGE THE OUTLOOK. Cutcaco, Nov. 7.—Additional returns from the interior to wnsand country districts of the state of Illinois received this morning do not justify any change in the estimate made in these dispatches last night of a plurality of 20,000 to 25,000 for Harrison and of 5,000 to 20.000 for Fifer, rep., for governor. The fol- lowing estimates of countics, part of them from nearly complete returns will show the general tendency: Kankakee, including thejtown of Kankakee, republican plurality 1,300, a gain of 200; Saline, republican plurality 130, loss of 15; Shelby, democratic plurality 1,600, loss 100; Whiteside, republican 1,460, same as in 1884; Bureau, re- ame 700, has 250; McLean, including’ the city of Bloomington, republican 2,000, gain 150; MeHenry, republican 1,425, loss 200; Fayette, democratic 450, no change; Cumberland, dem- ocratic 250, loss 75; Sangamon (including the county Springfield), democratic 475, loss 390. _— CLAIMING INDIANA. The Democratic Leaders Still Hopeful of the State. Isprasapouis, Ixp., Nov. 7, 12:30 p. m.—Dem- Ocratic managers are assembled at their head- quarters receiving and tabulating their returns. Chairman Jewett,in answer to interroga- tories, said: “Our reports show that we have carried the state by from 3,000 to 5,000, unless returns are tampered with.” Governor Gray thought the state was safely democratic. governor, said: “The result is very doubtful.” 8. P. Speerin, secretary of the democratic national committee, said: “I can only repeat what I said last night—that we have surely carried Indiana. I have no doubtof it. By what plurality, of course, I cannot estimate, as I believe it will be very close. Our official re- turns from 237 precincts in the state show a net democratic loss of only 64.” A h received from Fayette Count; the home of Chairman Huston, of the rej mblions committee, says: ‘Fourteen out of fifteen pre- eincts give democratic gains of 25 to 40 in the county.” aceite * BRICE HOLDS OUT. He Refuses to Concede New York to Harrison. New York, Nov. 7.—The World says Chair- man Brice refuses to concede Harrison’s elec- tion. He has not yet conceded New York state. “VIRGINIA. Confidence at Richmond that Cleveland Has the State. Ricumoxp, Va., Nov. 7.—Great excitement here to-day, in striking contrast with the quiet situation of yesterday. Cleveland has carried the reps a totter ye democrats el congressmen, on one and three doubtful. ——»—__ AN ERROR IN CONNECTICUT. A Rumor that the State May be Given to Harrison. Hartrorp, Coxx., Nov. 7.—Mr. Sperry, of the Post, says: “Connecticut gives Cleveland $84 plurality, but an error in New Haven may change it to Harrison.” Another Russian Railway Disaster. Lonvox,Nov.7.—A terrible collision occurred yesterday on a railway lime in Southern Russia near Kovel, Many persons were killed. eid WEDNESDAY,” NOVEMBER CONNECTICUT VERY CLOSE. ANXIETY AT INDIANAPOLIS. THE TALK IN WASHINGTON. Cleveland’s Plurality Only 335—Two Democratic ’ Special Dispatch to Taz Evexrwo Stan. — New Haves, Nov. 7.—Cleveland’s plurality in Connecticut, with every town heard from, is at noon figured at 835. The official returns will not change this compilation much. Morris, dem., for governor, has 1,600 plurality. This means the election of y Tep., as the republicans will have 85 majority on joint ballot in the legislature, The prohibition vote is now put at 3,574, but will probably be in- creased a trifle by the official returns, The blicans gain one Congressman— Simonds, in the first district. A correction in the fourth district votes elects Seymour, demo- crat, to Congress, The Connecticut delegation will stand two repulicans and two democrata, ae . OHIO’S DELEGATION. It Will Probably Stand Sixteen Re- publicans and Five Democrats. Special Dispatch to Taz EvExtno Star. Coxumus, Ouro, Nov. 7.—The Ohio delega- tion in the Fifty-first Congress will stand poli- tically as follows: Republicans, Benj. Butter- worth, Jonn A. Caldwell, E. 8. Williams, M. M. Boothman, Henry L. Morey, Robert P. Ken- nelly, William ©. Cooper, A. C. Thompson, J. J. Pugsley, C. P. Wickham, Chas, H. Grosvenor, J. D. Taylor, William McKinley, jr., we B. Taylor, M. L. Smyser,T. E. Burton, Total 16. Democrata, 8. ‘S. Yoder, George E. Seny, W. A. Haynes, J. A. Outhwaite, J. M. Owens. Total 5. The republicans lose one, Romeis, in the tenth, and gain two, Burton, in the twenty- first district, who succeeds *Foran, and’ Morey, in the seventh, who succeeds Campbell. boeont tae arate MAHONE CLAIMS VIRGINIA. He Charges Also that Thousands of Negroes Were Mlegally Kept from Voting. Special Dispatch to THE EvENTNG Star. Pererssura, Va., Nov. 7.—Gen. Mahone, chairman of the republican state committee, is still claiming the electoral vote of Virginia for Harrison and Morton. He admits it is close, but seems to be sanguine of a small majority. He has discoveredan aggregate loss of about 2,000 republican voters who were un- lawfully and willfully obstructed, he says, in their right to vote by democratic election officials. | Newport News, Ports- mouth, Petersburg, and Richmond are the towns and cities where these alleged outrages are said to have been com- mitted. The democratic registrars in many places are charged by him with striking from the books of registration, without sufficient cause or notice, the names of a large number of lawful voters of his party. However well founded or groundless these charges may be it is now manifest that with unity among the republican leaders and the usual republican majority secured in this dis- trict, the state would almost certainly have gone for Harrison, The result of THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT HERE is not yet determined, though the probabilities favor the election of Venable. Acry of fraud against the democrats from Langston and his friends is sure to follow, ending most likely in a contest before the next Congress, Sheowlines inion NO EXCITEMENT IN LONDON. Public Interest Not Aroused by Harri- son’s Election—Mr. Phelps’ Hopes. Lowpow, Nov. 7.—Gen. Harrison’s victory has caused no excitement in diplomatic circles, as it was expected. The public show no interest in the election. Lord Salisbury, Mr. Glad- stone. and Mr. Balfour had made arrangements to obtain at the earliest moment bulletins of the result of the elections. MR. PHELPS’ VAIN HOPES. Mr. Phelps, the American minister, says he hopes that the returns from Michigan and Ohio will turn the tide. CHAMBBERLAIN RETURNING. He Left Queenstown for New York Se- eretly on Sunday Last. Lonpon, Nov. 7.—The fact of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain’s departure for the United States on board the Cunard Line steamer Aurania, which sailed from Queenstown on Sunday last, was guarded with the utmost secrecy in the fear that it would influence voting in the American election yesterday. A special state- room had been engaged for him on the Aura- nia, and he rigidly secluded himself until the vessel left Queenstown. His name does not appear on the list of passengers. The Sackville Affair. Loxpox, Noy. 7.—The Times, commenting on the correspondence between the foreign office and the State Departinent in Lord Sackville’s case, says that if the Government of the United States desired to be courteous it might have telegraphed to Mr. Phelps, the American min- ister, the details necessary to an understanding of the case, —_—-__ It Stimulates the Slave Trade. Zaxzman, Nov. 7.—The sultan having noticed that the Belgiza consu Jhad engaged 700 natives of Zanzibar, to be Colaap bee in the Congo free state, complains thatthe draining of labor from the country stimulates the slave trade and threatens the British East Africa Co.'s interest. The sultan is alive to the fact, but fears to veto the immigration of the natives. —— “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special Colonel Matson, candidate for | 2% wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street, Name. | 0. Toa Hag Hoek tatand “10a 101% Se Paul 60%, 604 _ Do, wi 26. 9614 Bt. P. . og) Une Tex &Pac.. Union 110% Wada 18i¢ _ Do., 66°, West: 0 il op The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quota- tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day: U. 8. 48, 1801, coupon, 108% bid, 108% 127 bid, 1273 asked. S. 4s, registered, 127 bid, 127! asked. C. per. im) 189i, currency, 110 bid, 11034 r year fund, 3-658, 1924, currency. asked. U. $. 4s, coupon, vu. asked. 121 bid, 1: , 12134 asked. Metropolitan Railroad stock, 107 bid, 100% asked. North Capitol and O Street Railroad. bid, 40 asked. Washington Gas, 4114 bid, 42% asked. Georgetown Gas, 44 bid, 45 od. Premen's Insurance, 383 bid. Columbia bid, 13 asked. Potomac Insurance, Insurance, 7% bid. Masonic Hali bonds, 104 bid, 108 asked. “Washington Market stock, 124 bid. National Metropolitan Bank, 202 bid, 210 asked. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Georgetown, 1633¢ bid. Second National Bank, 126 bid, 132 asked. Real Estate,Title Insurance, 117 bid, 124 asked. U. 8. Electric Light, 65 bid, 70 asked. Columbia National Bank, 115 bid, 121 Pe ete Graphophone Co. stocks, 14bid, 16 ask CEE FS aaaleta Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 7. — Virginia consols, 33a 99; do. ten-forties, 35 bid; do. threes, 64a64%; Baltimore and Ohio stock, '85a90; Northern Cen- tral, 75 bid; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 973(a98%y; do. seconds, 70 asked. BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.—Cotton, quiet and stead; middling, 9%. Flour, dull’ and unchanged. Wheat—souther, quiet and steady; Fultz, 1090113; Longberry, 1100113; western, strong; No. 2 winter Ted spot,’ 10501053; November,” 105810534; December, 10734107 4; January, 110a1104. Corn ths ; good demand; white, 55a56; yellow, 7; western, firmer; ' mixed’ spot, 54 id; November, 5:3 asked; year, 473/a48; January, 463;046%;: February, 46. Oats, quiet—southern Pennsylvania, 38a33; western white, 31433; ed, 27429; graded-No. 2 white, 32 bid. fair, 134. 8 y quiet and cargoes: ir, . Sugar, very let lower—A soft, Tic] small lome 7%: copper refed active and firm, iéal6iy. y them, 129: 30D: bing, 12a1zs, Other ardctes unchanged’ Freights to Liverpool per steamer, ¢ Pr000 Darrel is; ats, 118.5 hs bushe! show gains, ‘ The in edition says: “The news from In continues slow and meager, ‘The latest bulletin we $40 AT THE DEMOCATIO HRADQUARTERS but few precincts in addition to those reported have sent in returns, but it is claimed the ratio is sufficient to give the democrats the state. The impression prevails that the state has given Cleveland a small plurality, Dense crowds stand in the mud and rain about the bulletin board, The excitement runs as as ié did last night. Secretary Marsh, of the democratic state committee, has congratulated the demo- cratic state ticket upon ite election. At the Denison Hotel, republican headquar- ters, the feeling is one of hope, without great confidence, concerning Indiana, The news of the election was RECEIVED BY GEN. HARRISON by separate wire at hishome. The general, with his family, law partner and » few personal friends, including ex-Gov. Por- ter, sat in the lib wi bulletins were read aloud piped a Gendral Harrison was the calmest in the group, remain- ing cool and self-possessed thro Atmidnight he retired, bat Palstins con- tinued to be received throughout the might. He refnses to see all newspaper men morning. —_—__—_ COOL UNDER FIRE. The President’s Self Control ~ While Listening to Republican Guns Cele- brating His Defeat. As usual the President is the most self con- tained of the interested parties to this spparent defeat. That itisadefeat to the democracy, if not conceded already by all, is regarded as certain by most democrats who have read the returns, It is apparent that Mr. Cleveland re- gards the thing asgone. He takes the result philosophically, and was smiling and‘agreeable with those who saw him this morning. Of course he is disappointed, deeply disappointed, but he has lots of self control, Republi- can cannon were being fired this morning almost under his windows. The sash rattled with the vibration of the explosiou, but he re- tained a calm exterior. The President and Mrs. Cleveland remained at the White House last night, and before they went to bed the news was of such @ character as to deprive them of hope. Just before 12 to-day Mra, Cleveland drove out to Oak View. The Presi- dent remained in and received several callers. He held his usual reception in the east room. He was agreeable to about sixty people there. COL, LAMONT REGARDS THE THING AS SETTLED. Col. Lamont saw a Star reporter, but had no especial light to throw on the situation. He seemed to regard the thing as settled, though he said he had no information beyond what he Ee from the press dispatches. These indicated, e thought, a majority of from 7,000 to 10,000 for Harrison in New York. He said he knew nothing of the facts, and had not heard from Senator Gorman or Chairman Brice. He was not especially ogee to speculate on the cause of the result. Money he mentioned as one thing. He was surprised at Kings County. In the state the graveyard vote was out. He declared that Gev. Hill had done all he could for the ticket, and that the votes he got that Cleveland did not were from the republican liquor interests, and not tobe controlled by anyone. He did not think that the result in the city pointed to much trading. The colonel, like Mr, Cleveland, did not per- mit his disappointment to show on his face. He would not give out any of the confident dis- patches received from friends last night, IN THE DEPARTMENTS there is a deep depression and a keen suppres- sion. The democrats are certainly deep down in the dumps, The republican hold-over clerks are suppressing their feeling, lest it burst out too soon, NOT PREPARED TO SURRENDER, Assistant Secretary Maynard was at the ‘Treasury Department this morning, having re- turned from New York state last night. He was not prepared to give in upon the returns he had seen in the morning papers. From the showing then he thought there was a chance for change in favor of Cleveland. The republican cannon punctuated his remarks, but he noticed this only to say that it was so in '84. Secretary Thompson ‘had several dis- patches on his desk from friends, who wanted to know from him the truth of it all, He nie reply because he did not know what to say. A dispatch by Dr. Glavis from the German member of the state committee in New York told him not to believe what was fie, that the state had gone for Cleveland. is was read to Secretary Maynard and added to his courage. HOPING FOR THE BEST. Ex-Representative E, John Ellis said toa StaB reporter that one very short word could ex- press his sentiments. He attributed the result in New York to treachery and said he would con- tinue to hope for the best in New York. REPRESENTATIVES FORAN AND TAULBEE calied on the President this morning, A Srar reporter saw them soon after, and they were praising Mr. Cleyeland’s coolnéss and nerve. CIVIL SERVICE AND THE TARIFF DID IT. “I am not good on a post-mortem,” said Mr. Foran, ‘I could diagnose the case, but after that I am not good. Tariff and civil service re- form did it. Civil service a little, and tariff a great deal. The President was entirely right in all that he did, but he was right too soon. The time was not yet ready. But the manufacturers have refused a little reduction. Thé'result will be that there will be an uprising of the taxed people and they will be cut deep. Everybody confesses that there must be a tariff revision. The democratic party will be stronger than ever four years hence, There will be a reac tion from this intense selfishness,” LOOKING AHEAD FOUR YEARS, Mr. Taulbee was in hopes the House was not lost to them, but said he felt confident that the {| republicans were now given a responsibility that would prove their destruction. ‘MR, M'PHERSON CLAIMS THE WEST VIRGINIA LEG- ISLATURE. Republicans all over the city are delighted. They can hardly shout for overmuch joy. Mr. McPherson, secretary of the republican con- gressional committee, claims the West Virginia legislature, which gives them a United States Senatow in the lace of Kenna; and says also that they will ave a majority in the House. It looks as if the iy Aaetecsey surely had the peered and both branches of Congress, 80 they are Sel ope! restored to 5 with the loss only by appointment under this Administration of the Chiet Justice of the Su- preme Court and one associate justice. REPUBLICAN FIGURES. Mr. McPherson Calculates a Majority in Both Senate aud House. At republican headquarters at the Republi- can League house this afternoon Mr. MoPher- son was giving out information of a omen character to the republicans who calle Mr, McPherson this afternoon received the following dispatch from West Virginia: “Re- turns meager, but extremely favorable for id Congressme: both state an nn. W. J. W. Cowprn.” Mr. McPherson’s latest figuring this afternoon gave the House a republican of fifteen and the Senate a republican of two. “I think,” he said, ‘we have carried the Sest Virginia legislature and made a gain ofa Mr. McPherson's estimate on Ne Gili, 0 labges he acid, Nhat ah chance of wiping it ont. CLAIMING THE ELECTION. Democratic Leaders Still Confident. ihe following dispatch was received this af- or te ea , and California, committee, What is Thought of the News of the Election. . LOCAL POLITICAL LEADERS AND THEIR VIEWS— ‘THE PRESIDENTS OF THE CLUBS—DEMOCRATS STILL MOPRYUL OF A CHANGE IN THE ATIOn, Mr. Lawrence Gardner, president of the Co- Tambia club, at noon to-day was waiting for dispatches he expected from New York. “Doos the Columbia club give it up?” be said, repeating Tur Stan reporter's question. “Not by any means, The news is a little blue, but we don't give it up.” Mr. Gardner said that he thought there was still doubt, grave doubt, as to the result, One thing that led him to believe that information might come that might change the aspect of affairs was that, ac- cording to his information, the telegraph wires from which the news was obtained were in the control of the same men who were at the head ™m indicating ‘his beliot that Mr: Hewitt was re- png odor ag rather cheerless outlook for e democrats, IN THE DOWN-TOWN DEPARTMENTS, A good many of the democratic officials who went home to vote returned to this city last evening and to-day. This morning they were back at their desks and were able to tell those who had not been away how the battle had . Their recitals were conducted as a rule aminor key, although some raised their voices and claimed that the election was not decided. Still there was a general improssion that the contest had gone the demo- orate, and there was a quiet Hon among the repeblians in One of the democratic o: of the Interior Depart- ment was said to have paid the barber this morning thirty cents forashave. It was ex- — ‘ted to that ex- quite general, quite as much interest manifested to hear the news as on yesterday. Business in the De; ments was rather at a standstill, and as of the clerks had been out nearly all night there was rather an air of subdued quiet about the De; nts. The prospect of defeat seemed to rather embitter some of the Demo- cratic employes, and their political discussions at times on a rather violent tone, AT THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. New brooms were posted conspicuously in front of the club-house of the Republican League, on Thomas Circle, to-day, They in- dicated a clean republican sweep, and the sec- retary of the League, Mr. Pioxotto, ryan surveyed all inquirers this morning, and said: “We have no special dispatches this’ morning. We knew last evening that the election had gone in our favor, and we are satisfied. We are now only waiting to hear the final results and to know how much our majority is.” A TALK WITH EDWARD M'PHERSON. The secretary of the Republican Congres sional Committee, Mr. Edward McPherson, has @ desk in one of the rooms of the club-house, He is perhaps better acquainted with the situ- ation in the congressional districts than any other man. In talking with a Star reporter this morning Mr. McPherson said that of course he had not as yet received complete returns. From the survey of the field that he had been able to make last evening and this morn- ing he was surprised to see the claim in the New York Times of to-day that the demo- crate would have a majority in the next House of twenty. He could not understand how such an estimate was made. The movement that had swept through the country, and had even carried the doubtful states, though in some cases by a small majority, must have had an effect upon the congressional districts. In the New England states alone there had been four additional congressional districts carried by the republicans, which was again of eight, thus reducing the derfocratic majority in the resent House more than half. In his opinion here would be a republican majority in the next House of from 9 to 14. MRS, LOCKWOOD EXPRESSES HER OPINION. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the presidential cah- didate of the equal rights party, returned last evening from Philadelphia, She spent yester- day in visiting the voting precincts in that city and in seeing that the ballots of the equal rights party were deposited. The party had regular electoral.tickets inthe states of New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Iowa, and Cali- fornia. Mrs. Lockwood gives no estimate of the number of votes cast for her party, but it is sufficient to know that she does not claim to be elected. ‘We have learned something,” she said, as she cheerfully reviewed the canvass. “We have learned the tricks of the trade. I mean the good tric! t the badones. We know enough now to have an organization in each state and to set the machine in operation. I don’t expect to be the candidate of our party next time, but we Will make a much better showing. It makes little difference to me which of the two candidates is elected, and I think that it will make but little difference to the country. Both parties are for tariff reduc- }tion, only in a little different way.” Mrs. Lockw now that the campaign is over, has plunged into business again, THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS, Although it is claimed that politics plays no part in the administration of the District gov ernment, there was a blue haze hanging over things at the District buildings to-day. Com- missioner Wheatley was at his desk bright and early this morning very cheerful, but he de- clined to be interviewed. Commissioner Webb expressed himself as much tified with the result, which was, he thought, largely due to the trading in New York state for 4 BUSINESS MAN'S TALK. Mr. B. H. Warner, who has been active in the campaign, said to a Sran reporter to-day that he had no doubt of Harrison’s election. “The democrats,” he said, “are clinging to straws, just as we did four years ago.” “What do you think the effect will be?” asked Tue Star ay eras “President Cleveland,” said Mr. Warner,“‘has given us a first-class Administration on a dem- ocratic basis, which has meant contraction in every possible way since the question of the surplus was raised. Whether this has been di- rectly felt, so far as District appropriations are concerned or not, it has had an influence in many directions for the st few months, and has undoubtedly shaken the con- fidence of investors both here and elsewhere. They have practically drawn out of the market awaiting the result of the struggle for the set- tlement of the question of protection to Amer- ican enterprises and industries, The election of Gen. Harrison shows that a large majority of leading business men of the land have con- fidence in a progressive republican adminis- tration. ere are thousands of men in Washington to-day who breathe easier and who would be glad to openly hurrah for Harrison and M if not in some way or another restrained by their official ties. is class of men are ey re- publican, and they have been practically pre- vented from saying anything opeuly in favor of the election of Gen. Harrison. It is as the rep- resentative of a large number of such men that Ihave taken an active part in promoting the interests of the republican .. [have n for those who did not dare to do not want nor would I accept any office. I have no favors to ask for myself. interests inthe campaign have been based purely on principle,” MR. JAMES L. NORRIS, president of the Jackson Democratic Club, was at his office early this morning. He was very much gratified at the success with which the returhs were exhibited last evening at the Har- ris House by the Jackson Democratic Associa- tion. His latest private dispatch was from Senator Gorman at 12:30 last evening. Itread: Kern in. this city ‘ork) is a little over 55, It looks as if we would have 76,000 to 78,000 below the Bridge. Returns from the state as well as I can average them dicate that it will be im, 2 > Wa ii E 2 p ri z g F é E elt aH said: “The cause of Mr. Cleveland's defeat was due, to an extent, to his tariff . The him some- ple were tired of democratic rule, it was oes to the country, and another four years of democratic supremacy would have embarrassed the country. Mr. Cleveland was about to enter into a contest with the little negro government of Hayti. all this; they were convinced that hi a short time involve the country ina war. Be- sides all this the American peo of their manufactures; they felt that the suc- cess of the democratic would seriously injure our home ind are the reasons for Cleveland's defeat. The result means & more yas condition of the count of the civil and political the , Salvation of Mr. Perry Carson this morning, in speaking of the result to a Stam reporter, said: ‘The re- sult is just as I expected, New York will give Harrison 18,000 and Indiana 8,000 majority, The result can be attributed to several causes, trading for Hill in New York was one, while the old American farmer who had not taken any interest in polities for twenty-five years woke suedenly up and realized that he must be protected. I understand,” continued Mr. Carson, “that Prof. J. M. Langston has been elected to Congress agninst fahone’s wishes, and while I am not a Mahone Israelite, I think it's a bad thing for the people of Virginia to send such a man to Congress to represent them, In regard to ex-Minister Taylor's statement that 100,000 ne; 8 would vote the democratic ticket, I think he fell short about that much, We are coming in this time to stey.” THE DEMOCRATS HOARDED. George H. Boston, a well-known colored re- publican, says the simplereason for the victory is that “the democrats didn’t know what to do with the money the republicans had saved for them, and have kept it hoarded up.” HE GOT THE HANDRERCHIEFS CHEAP. Mr. Louis D. Wine to-day had a borfal of silk handkerchiefs with American flags and other republican emblems imprinted on them. He distributed them among his friends who called to see him. Mr, Wine had got in on the “ground floor” in the handkerchief trust. A democratic friend who is in the drygoods busi- ness, and confident of Cleveland's election, said to him yesterday that he did not know what todo with his large stock of Harrison handkerchiefs, which, he said, would be worth- less after to-day. They were worth $7.50 a dozen and he offered to sell out for less than cost. Mr. Wine took the lot. To-day he was ihe “. ve never,” he said toa Star reporter, “wavered in my opinion from the day that Harrison was nominated for the Presidency and the tariff was made the issue of the cam- ye I had too much faith in the good sense of the American people fo believe that they would take even a small dose of the idea of free trade. The election of Harrison insures to our people a bright and prosperous future.” HOW MBS, GLEESON CELEBRATED. Mr. Andrew Gleeson had not returned from New York this morning, but it was evident that some one wus at home to carry out his wishes in celebrating a republican victory. From the center of the bay-window was a large American flag, and on either side a_ smaller American, and [Irish flag. In the parlor Mrs. Gleeson and Mra, Fla- herty received the congratulations of their friends. Mrs, Gleeson told a Star reporter who called that she was as much of a politician as her husband, and was certainly as proud of the result as he could be. Last night she said she could not sleep until she heard the news. Early in the evening she received a dispatch from her husband saying, ‘Be echeer- ful old lady, everything is favorable.” She then waited and watched for some better news and soon she received @ second dispatch saying that Harrison was surely elected. She, how- ever, was not satisfied with this information and waited until about 2 o'clock when one of her democratic neighbors came along. He said ‘indeed Mrs. Gleeson, Harrison is the next President, I am sorry to say.” “I ran w stairs,” said Mrs. Gleeson and aroused the folks and with the assistance of a young man I had the flag out before 2 o'clock. “After satisfying myself about the result I retired, only to receive another dispatch from my husband telling me of the gift of the glass cane, which he said he would bring back with him to-night, and which he knew would kill | Ori every democrat in Washington.” THE NEXT HOUSE. Figuring Out a Republican Majority of One. According to the returns received by Tue Star up to 3 o'clock, liable of course to cor- rection by more accurate information, the next House will be very evenly divided between the two parties, The republicans will have amajority of one if Henderson, of Iowa, is to be regarded as independent. If he votes with the republicans their majority willbe three. He voted for the Mills bill, but is a republican in other respects. The following table will show how the result is attained: om Sane! QO! wom! Je 1153),168 |" 4] 16277627 2 Sales of Real Estate. The United States has purchased of Francis H. Smith part of lot 11, square 688, on the west side of Delaware avenue, between ( and D 6,087 5 z i i ii Fit hoy | hb grati! information. A crowd suel every direction, and democratic cheers were given with a will. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. RECONSIDERED AND GRANTED. ‘The Commissioners to-day reconsidered the fronted the folowing” Michael 6, MeCormichy e following: ‘ 16 6th street northwest; Wm. J. Brown, ith sno, nectnemts Jno. A. >} 729 8th street southeast; Jos. J. Torrens, 119 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest; Bernard ——S 1340 14th pireet northwest; Edw. O. Munck, 9th street northwest. The folio were re- considered and ved: Marinelli & Masi- | BO, 335 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Jno. \J. oe F %4 4th strBet northwest; Robt. W. Wade, Gand North Capitol street northwest; C. Hoffman, 400 C st southeast; Franz Nie- a D goon northwest; Jno. Callahan, it street northwest; Geo. E. W: Maryland avenue northeast. _ ‘MISCELLANEOUS. Wm. H. Cutler has been appointed a ist class private on the police force, vice Marion, de- ORDERED TO PUT IN WATER METERS. It was ordered to-day by the Commissioners that all establishments, such as manufactories, hotels, livery stables, and other requir- ing a large quantity of water, shall have a suit able water meter on each service-pipe con- nected with the water-mains on or before July 1, 1889. After that date no water will be # — to said establishmenta, except thro meters at meter rates, 3 cents 1,000 june, The meter must be of the kind by Commission: p00as ELAN AR RIED. I ‘ANS. On Wednesday morn: yYember 7. 1SSR, by the Rev. Dr. Hy Te 8 to Miss GEORGIANA F ELV aks, ‘both. o DIED. ESPEN, On Tuenley, Novensber Oth 1886, at 10 m., ELENOR 8. Y, wife of J fapey ter of Mary and the iate Richard Ayton. Funeral will take place from ber late residence, 327 Fleventh street southwest, on Friday, November 1888, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invi to attend. Interment at Oak Hill ad _PARKS. Entered into rest on. November 6, 1888, at 10:45, SAMUEL “Funeral will take place Fri ‘uneral will take from his late residence, 1217 Friends of the family are attend even Py evening. at 2 o'clock, 7th strect northwest, fully invited te 6 RAU. On Tuesday, November 6, 1 at DAISY M., daughter of Herman A’ and ed seven years, one month and fourteen days, Funeral private. (Baltimore papers please copy.) * WEBER. Departed this life November 7, 1 11 o'clock, Mrs. BARBERA WEBER, aged fifty-two eure, Y Funeral will take place from 243 New Jersey avenue porthwest on Frigay, November ith, at 2 ovcjock Pan. pectien'y se IRIN rand Waa 230 0 am, only Louise ‘aud the iste Williani Wellner, aged twenty yeare southveas ; mn. Relat ‘tmepds invited toattend. » 08 2 WILLIAMS. On Tuesday, Ni ber 1888, ROBELT EDGAR beloved sev of Robert and Sarah ie Williams, aged thirteen years aud four months, Funeral from his parents’ residence, 1015 iy street norduwest, on’ November tat 8 o'clock Relatives and friends invited to attend. °° en & & = For N ERVOUSNESS USE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr. W. C. Haxscome, Minneapolis, Mp, mye: “T tbe ‘used it in a case of acute rheuma' aval- escence; the particular sympto1 nce; the ius T wished to relieve yup were sleeplesanens uervousness, and were all Tdcaired” Prazs Sour. Prazs: Sour. Prins Soar. Far War Fos Bucur Curar Cowrexox. Sort Heararct Sem —The Great English Complexion Soap— “PEARS' SOAP.” SOLD EVERYW HERE (Beware of Imitations.) FOR SALE; A FINE BUSINESS WAGON, PLAT. (OTIn SPINK, AQUATe top, lates best mak pod a ew wrt ker, grocer, alka OF ve will sell’ at a bargain: no use PRIVATE 5 TABLE, rear 1519 K st. now, 7 -Bt it Unserecepesten Arrnacrios: OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. % Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 for Bau- cational and Charitable purposes, and ifs franc made s part of the present Stave Constitution in 18 by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take lace Semi-Annually, June and December), and ite RAND 8! LE NUMBER DRAWINGS take on each of the other ten months in the year, a1 ail drawn sn public at the Academy ‘of Music, jeans, “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- ‘ments Jor ail the monthly and Semi-Annual af The Lousiana Siate Lotery Company, and én pergom mange and a .winga themselves. and that the same are conducted with honesty, jairnres, and i good Faith toward al parties, and we authorize the Com Pany t use this certjicate. with Sac-wimiles of our sg natures attached, in its advertisements.” are New “» Commissioners. Bank: and Bankers, will Lowmanna State Lotteres wl our counters, We, the undersi prizes drawn in The may be presented ai M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank, R PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. 5 A Baw ee New Orleans Netional Basi, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, €300,000. sO sates 85: Teatha 82, Pweusetin