Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ED DAILY, Except Sunday, THE STAR emepivani Ave nd 118 Bt by Waaxy Szan published op Fedar—01 » rc Rates of advertising made known on spplicstion. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Boe TICE OF THES ELECTRICLionT. | p——— THE SUBSCRIBER FORMERLY WITH ert ie Metest pease: | Maree eg Sepemccee fe 18) {e88, at 1 elock Had. carlomers at gu clesant ew siorer 4218 and Bini {08 the election of rd of ‘to serve aw. Very respecttully, | | LAUNT. may be transacted chatter Oe et Ran OPENING S S ae LOBBY RESTAURANT, 22-208 rhs Tiogpey ~ 7 Essa = TAP (00. NEW bprepearnecce ct Gyros phe aa 4 poeta vital totiend “Eis Retin Bis Ee ion & an 7 iv FA MANN eS PETE ‘NOTICE! NOTICE! 22-20t LAURR EY at. I e this means of thanking my n¢ gaat for me to obtain my license, It uy FIRE INSURANCE! my endeavor in the future, as it has been in the past, Wire Ine. Gon gf New York to Siways merit thelr conience. = oe * manner a 2 . = REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION! trict of Coh oreanie rhe i Teak lum! Pa Ho! vier parade on ‘W.C. DUVALL Bh iecliimenistintgss Houses, Merchandise. pen er {ae committee has been Be COLLARS AND Corrs, a 8 | ‘COD LIVER OIL. 22-208 ‘I have recently imported pure Norwegiaa season's ‘which I will sell i JOSEPH M. GHADY Ree Botilen at G6 canta por lr three Dottie for his friends to, know that he is now connected | Sig Tiy > CNY Of BOW ne GRRE 1014 F st. a Paaeaie a J, H. SMALL & SONS WILL OPEN ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, = fail dleplay of Chrveanthemams TO-DAY, 09.8.5 cooe, OTHERS, AY, continuing during the week, it Where he will be glad iol peroually sitend fe ihetr SWEET CIDER! * SWEET CIDER! = ~ ‘One car-load Sweet Cider from Northern New York, ‘4 CARD. dust recel ved and for sale at lowest market ra it state to our clients 5D . and 1224 29th st 3 aes ee Eas eee acest | opt, 15 Data w — CE mest eee DR. WM. H. HAWKES HAS MOVED HIS he ane me we wish to announce se Pate AF, office and residence to 734 17th st. n.w. carried on at our’ ofice, Ho. 2 pis st 2. w. WARD J. WAG: R. G. G. MORRIS HAS REMO ‘TO Ebi pag ee j-' wy S$. ¥ ave, Otice hours 8 O10 am, ‘THOMAS J. FISHER & CO._| *7iephone’ n6-3t* <q=>, THIS IS TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOM: a the public that 1 am now located ou P ‘st. between 7th and Sth sta. n.w., ining the old shoeing in all prepared to do hi mane, SOHN RRABT, DR. J. RIBIERE, VETERINARY SUR- bas removed 10,310 dst met Ontos at P. Fleming's, 428 8th st. nw. 05-1m* WE HAVE RECEIVED A DIRECT IM- ‘portation of 25 cases Chinese Gin- ger, m pots, finest quality; whole pote $1; half Wroughtiron ¢ ‘Brass. Gas Fi GEO,"E. KENSEDY k SONS, 1209 F st, nw. Lights, Brackets, Gas Globee and Shades of every vafi- Branch Store, 1108 Connecticut ave. _ 0c6-codm sel5 SS. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. | Se ae gg nS SSS | Rot " ese [A. WaSHINGTON, JEWELRY, &. 3. IN Ivanié avenue, n. w., opposite ‘this city, gas: filled ‘teeth inserted. can 1! ive to the public in: sereett to uiforag © sue the Comnifestoness of 135 ven District ve had m of Columbia hav the route surve and — Shereot propered and Sled in this office. ‘o- its of lay is Cunismas Cis, 1888, Erveu tthe d opening. of the ewer afore ‘persons ‘objecti ‘Prese! By ‘joining you get the benefit of cash prices and ee ne et at this office st 1-30 o'clock p.m.. on DAY, the 27th instant, at which ee. time the rs will bearing to all per- ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK. cape Jo interest, WB WEBB, 6. WHEATLEY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, OPERA- of Columbia. n6-t,th-td JALGAYOC SMELTING COMPANY, GLASSES, SILVERWARE, AND | Se cee o Seat st 3’o'clock pimin the Fontine eetoegeee; Mey onder ok D. A. MCKNIGHT, Sec. eos orn st. x. w, | Ons 1808.” rooney A. MUDI AS Baltimore Office-110 N. Howard st. | es pO ee ocl-Im 3. H. FLANAGAN, Manager. | ™=*. A a z. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, | aon OF ‘COLUMBIA, Wasuneoron jor. T1888. The taxpayers District will axe W, notice that ived the duplicate xppixa Gurr ge of he taten for the year ending June : Pick tl ‘of No- _— One-! of said tax is due pie oo : Patina ts ketace thane HAVE OPENED A FULL STOCK OF SIL- | spall uot be paid during said month » penalty of two «@) cent be Cty ee = Cee een ne teen | Seamer ceed Be fe ia : ASE VAds Gaadtae of Haan, td, month ot Payment of taxes. 25im” . OF CO} R OF TAXES, ner oF Conta Ain view of & Tecent decision court (in cause Koones ————— Gogh) checks will ot be received in payment of terre, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, x a Sacto Tasos D.C. AN iGHTLY U! 087 1215 PA AVE. Tine an Mstock of fifty aquare thorough repair, which I will gell at ‘desck oven ama serch south = a WINTER RESORTS. New Call and see them. “""'F. 6, SMITH. REO E ve. IKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. DEXTER STEAM TAUMDEY. a RESORT FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. | &. ye ee Except points of greataltitude in the Rocky Mountains. | ain} ‘our Lanogm epuatan for first-class HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, i es ‘4 nw FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, — COLLARS AND CUFFS, swiss STEAM LAUNDRY, 22-20t (322 F st, Ge EW sve et00K. crue ieTH) EQUITABLE ie Fiosian CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, te ie ‘ABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. it “EQUIT. 5 EA slready"e ASSETS, $971,539.64. those who wish to go ‘South, slg arene, seal tome regs | snap Rete yee chr ns poe & Bo office of the Association from 9 a.m to Cortans Posrastz Gaures, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, : FIRE SETS. Stock ever shown. than ever known. HAYW, ‘The Open Fireplace and cial stady with us The At Prices. JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, Reggae Hard Was, unequaled Floor Polish. nd rnp GA Ofice hours 9 to 4:30 p.m. daily. aan pny RS reanit Lit an 2S:10t__ SWISS STEAMLAUNDRY. Gasrness Hara =™ otto, NOI, yovmaxs, }mMENLevenniioueaw _— o6302m_ Hats bearing these trademarks tobehad only from | _n2-20t OEE ot. the agency in this city. SEAL SKIN c= es ‘suite, wraps, GEA rape none | eas Ec oe Short ES . AND 741 7TH ST. X.w. of Fur, om band and cut to order. Lo agp ato. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, oo 5 ie Hatters and Furriers, B7___1237 Penna. ave., through to 412 13th st. i en ae UR 912 -WOOL BEAVER caN- ieee Opps ikea Sagat oc24-1m rs NOTICE._WE HAVE THIS a pannel the stock of JAMES TA’ BR | FINANCIAL.. i wemaber 2, 1888, (1) om be Se ener eet mie Saad Se Loar AND ¥ shed - | the defeat brings its compensations. | now have some time to ourselves and can live Washington News and Gossip. |Telegrams to The Star. WANTED (Srrvatioxs) WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Hous: WANTED (Miscx PUceeeeeeeecLCCELECEELELELEEEELELELCLEEEEL 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. Govennmenr Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal revenue, $378,224; customs, $661,932. Arrorstuents.—The President has ap- Pointed Patrick H. Bryant and Luther Lochmyn yon Wedekind, ass’t surgeons in the Navy, with the relative rank of ensign. These nominations were sent to the Senate the last session of Congress, but remained unacted on at adjournment. Tue U. 8. 8. Ossrrzz was docked~at Nor- folk to-day for repairs. Intxess or rae Conzan Mrvister.—Mr. Pak, the Corean minister, is still confined to his bed. He has had an attack of malaria. He is ex- Pecting a leave of absence from his govern- Ment, and it is probable that a chargé will be ‘sent here to take charge of the legation in this city while the minister is away. Secretary Expicorr returned to the city last night. Tur Boxp Orrersxa To-pay were as fol- lows: 4 per cents registered, $80,000 at 128; $400,000 at 1283¢; $100,000 at 196; 4 per, cents, coupon, $30,000 at 128%. Total 4s, $610,000; 43g oon ets, Feeistered, $80,000 at 16893 $1,000,000 at 10834. Tétal 41-2, 1,030,000. THE PRESIDENT TALKS. It was Not a Personal, but a Party De- feat—Gov. Hill was Loyal. The New York Herald publishes an interview with the President upon the result of the recent election, in which Mr. Cleveland says: “You desire to learn, you say, to what cause Tattribute our loss of New York. I answer frankly that I do not know. I should say”— and the President laughed quietly—‘that it was mainly because the other party had the most votes. Your remark when you first. en- tered the room indicates that you regard me as indifferent to the result. I am not indifferent. Tlook upon the situation from a practical and common sense standpoint. Itis not a personal matter. It is not proper to speak of it either as my victory or asmy defeat. It was a contest between two great parties battling fay the supremacy of certain well-defined principles. One party has won and the other has lost—that is all there is to it.” WAS HILL LOYAL? “Do you think, Mr. President, that Governor Hill acted in good faith toward you?” The President laid down the bundle of papers he had been holding in his hand, and with more feo nr than he had previously displayed, have not the slightest doubt of Governor Hill’s absolute good faith and honesty in the canvass. Nothing has ever occt to inter- i our kindly relations since we ran on the ticket together as governor and lieutenant-gov- ernor. “I would like to inquire, Mr. President, how ‘Mrs, Cleveland bears your defent?” “Oh, she feels about it just as Ido. Youknow We shall more as other folks do.” “Shall you continue your residence at Oak View or return to Buffalo?” I asked. “T haven't given that subject a thought, nor - | shall I for the present. There is no hurry sbout it, My future movements are as yet wholly . | unsett 5. Charles M. Taylor Pulled Out of Bed. ‘WAS JULIUS D. RHODES HIS ASSA)XLANT—CONFLICT- ING TESTIMONY IN THE CRIMINAL COURT. & Aue ai ghee i s Hy a! & 3 i 5 5 i ie ® pee BQR u i = Z E yE i if il = The Loening Star. TWO CENTS. INDIANA, TWO VIRGINIA CONTESTS. Harrison’s Majority Will Not be Less/| Langston and Waddill Will Appeal to than 3,000. the House. Inp., Nov. 8.--985 in | Special Dispatch to Tax Evaxixe Stan. = . i} = : Parerspura, Nov. 8.—Two congressional con- teste from the state will be tried by the next House of Representatives, There may be more. Judge Waddill, late republican candidate in the Richmond district, and Col. Brady, rep- resentative of John M. Langston, have both authorized Tue Starz correspondent to an- nounce their determination to contest the seats to which they claim an election in case the de- Inpuxarouiis, 5 Indiana give Harrison 147,907! Cleveland 141,- Inviaxaroxss, Ixp., Nov. 8, 11:15 a.m.—Harri- bene ee be lees than 5,000. The state ticket is by about the same majority. seers for "Oa ey of In TANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—Uni Ww diana this is the day when the supervisors of election convene in each county to canvass the are consequently now in session throughout the entire state, and it is thought that by «late hour to-night the vote of the state b; sn will be obtainable, val Indianapolis Begins to Celebrate, BRICE ACKNOWLEDGES DEFEAT favorable to their opponents. Waddill’s case presents a striking feature. Cleveland carried the district by about 400, Wise running behind, bat his election is claimed by only « few more Republican Congressional Gaina MORE ELECTION VIEWS FROM LONDON ony | soe. and insists on a small one for himself. More important, however, than anything else is the fact that at the close of the polls on election day 600 Harrison and Waddill voters, with re- publican tickets in their hands, were waiting and offering to vote. Seeing the situation, at once Waddill's friends summoned « United States commissioner, who took the oaths of the men, made a record of their names, and, to- send with the Federal supervisors, saw the allots of these voters deposited in a box, vided for the occasion, and after- ward sealed up, Should, there be proof in the case making the delay in receiving these ballots to look like premeditated obstruction of the voters, the contest would probably take on a very serious aspect. IN LANGSTON'S CASE fraud will be charged in counting votes for Arnold and Venable, chiefly for the latter, which were in fact cast for Langston. Col. Brady clajms to have proof of this in the evidence of numerous tally-clerks who were stationed out- side the po! with instructions to take the names of @Wery Langston voter after ex- amining his ticket and watching its delivery to the judges of election, Spicy developments involving collusion of Mahone’s and Venable's friends to down Langston is promised by Brady. It looks, however, that the contest of Langston would be stoutly resisted by the entire white population, together with an influential minor- ity of the colored voters of the district. GEN. MAHONE IS VERY PROUD of the splendid showing which the republicans Five Men Killed in an Election Row. raped tele per Pieri tay Bao benny At noon the count was slowly. ° ILLINOIS. Harrison's Plurality Over 21,000 and Fifer’s About 13,000. Cutcaco, Nov. &—The Tribune says: The returns from all the counties in Illinois on the vote for President and governor show that Gen. Harrison carried the state by over 31,000 plurality while “Private” Fifer has NOT READY TO TALK. Gen. Harrison Keeping Quiet—Repub- licans Begin to Celebrate. Special Dispatch to Tax EVENING STAR. Ispraxarotis, Nov. 8.—After two nights and a day of doubtful and anxious waiting in mud and rain the citizens of Indianapolis concede the election of Ben Harrison this m¢ and the celebration has begun. Flags are being carried through the streets, crow tempore parades and individuals are shouting themselves hoarse. To-night the enthusiastic scenes that followed the nomination will prob- ably be repeated. Democrats have abandoned all hope; small crowds surround the bulletin ya e Western Union company 1 ceased'to issue bulletins, the returns a at OLEVELAND'S PLURALITY IN COOK COUNTY 564. a nature to make the result in Indiana repub- worry Mage 8.—Cook County, complete, lican beyond question, Gen. Harrison yet re- a city of Chicago, gives Harrison, ceives bulletins by three special wires and a ais veland, 84,354; Cleveland’s plurality, pony ae at hishouse. Since Tuesday even- | 564. Fifer, republican, for a 82,440; ing, he has received between 2,000 and 3,000 Pore plprenpee 86,956; Palmer's plurality, sreerhint nies Som Dromines aie | ee, ba ak he one po ioe Sh Seman cter ree cone Tho democratic local ticket in Cook ‘County ‘Chicago) fell considerably below the vote for er and Cleveland. Exoopting legislators, the party did not elect a man e county. ote CALIFORNIA. which was has of Gen. Palmer over correct, and estimates are made in regar some counties, they serve to show the general result. Gen. er at Springfield Ve ht ony the fight and acknowledged that Fifer beaten him. GENERAL HARRISON NOT READY TO TALE. Yesterday was the first day the general has secluded himself from visitors. He says this morning he is not ready yet to suspend the rule and is not yet in a ition to talk. He re- ii ii > ea hay i ti Ifthe has t trod last night conddent of his sucseee, Ail | TRC Democrats Claim the State, but | Caio ine state it tas bees damenisated that Kinds of rejoicing aro being indulged in by| the Republicans Seem to Have It. | there was great danger he would, also, that he 2 republicans, A long proce: just file ep Waskingions stress at the head of which was carried a dead rooster. Mottoes and banners of all kinds gre carried by thousands, who fill the air with all the well-worn campaign’cries and good-natured bantering. The incoming morning trains are bringing in many from the San Francisco, Nov. 8.—Complete election returns have been received from five counties in the state as follows: Contra Costa, Harri- son, 1,518; Cleveland, 1,166; Fisk, 47; Curtis, 11. Marind, m, 962; Cleveland, 846; Fisk, 9; Curtis, 1. Napa, m, 1,752; Cleveland, 483; Fisk, 36; Sacramento, Harri- could have done so had it not been for causes operating here and accurately explained in previous dispatches. He is still insisting on a majority for his presidential ticket. —— A BLOODY ELECTION ROW. 7. outside towns to join in the jollification. The ; Curtis, 4 Five Men Killed, One a Member of the gon, 4,624; Cleveland, 3,357; Fisk, 74; Curtis, 82. ° a boven! ee eer 3, perera mane San Beni , Harrison, 668; Cleveland, 798; Le; re, at Livingston, Ky. day and they are making the most of it. The Cutcaco, Nov. 8.—A dispatch from Louisville Fisk, 89, San J Harrison, 2,848; Cleve- land, 2,838; Fisk, 286; Guctis, 40. : i ils that the tu regarding the shooting affair at Livingston, en iil be something over me * In'1884 the vote was: Contra Costa County, Ky., election day, says: Five men were killed eS Blaine, 1,496; Cleveland, 1,114; Marind, Blaine, | 377 acter maoctall ; ine, 1,496; : » iy wounded. In a political ben cere ine 1,595; | discussion Champion Mullins and John Martin pulled their revolvers and commenced firing at each other. The former was a prominent re- publican and the latter a Government oficial e friends of each took up the quarrel and twenty pistols were pulled, and a fusilade of e desperate men fought for sev- shots The desperate men fought f eral squares. The fight continued for a quar. JOY IN INDIANAPOLIS. All Doubt Being Over, the Republicans Begin to Celebrate. Inpranapouis, Inp., Nov. 8,—The weather is cloudy and threatening and the streets very muddy, The town has apparently broke I Cleveland, 2,899. The count of votes in this city thus far gives 20,007, and Cleveland 21,455. It is ex- pected that the canvass of the vote of the city will be completed this afternoon. 0 The repub- Fi joose, now that General Harrison's : ter of an hour, when it ceased for want of amm: election is beyond dispute. At this eek aay eee pepe nition, It was then found that Samuel Ward, hour Pennsylvania avenue is crowded for | but cntend ‘that the outside counties “wii | member of the Kentucky legislature; John Cli squares with thousands of horns blowing republican pieraltt ford, an agent of the Louisville and Nashville x bed =e and that the wo nea electoral ticket be elected es hibition vote as far as canvassed falls below that of 1884. M. H. De Young, chairman of the subcom- mittee of the national executive committee, telegraphed to Chairman Quay last night that all the A poet teced states et for Harri- son, an fornia a rising vote of 8,000, The selinees se the democrats state committee does not vary from the one and the din is abominable. One cannot hear nor speak. Around the New Denison Hotel, the vacant quarters of the republican state committee, surges a crowd of 3,000 or 4,000, big house are while the corridors of the Railroad; John Martin, Government store- keeper; Frank Stewart, an employe of the Ken- tucky Central Railroad, and C. Millins were killed, and J. Sambrook, © merchant, badly wounded. ng HOW ENGLAND REGARDS IT. The Election Looked Upon as Only Affecting Her International Relations. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING Stan. ¥ A MOCK FUNERAL. It is therefore not to be presumed that any | made yesterday of s probable. democratic| Loxpox, Nov. 8&—The comments of the En- disrespect to the President was intended by | plurality of 2,000 to 8,000 in the state. glish newspapers on the presidential election the roars of laughter and cheers that sre greet- |? ‘The jiner editorially claims that Cali- pees bs the vice ek naan ing a wagon now passing through the streets | fornia is still in doubt, probably democratic, Give no countumance to the view thet Englich- drawn bya mule, Within is a big coffin; on| ‘The Chronicle says: We think we are entirely | ™en are interested in tariff reform in America. top of the coffin sit half a dozen mourners, | safe in sat California has gone republican | From the point of view of English interests bea = Letaaigpe ies their —— by from 4,000 to 5,000. the discussion of the tariff question simply tad 4 baer hed Bi Sra, of abstract ing on economic lack of decorum, ' for every few -mo- MINNESOTA. ee ote: maemeer ndeatse ments their feelings omen ‘them to such ey ee principles. In attempting to show the circum- extent they stand up and wave their bo ts | All the Republican Candidates for Cone | stances which led to Cleveland's defeat, the and then sit down and wipe the mock gress are Elected. Times thinks that Cleveland, after fairly rais- away with brilliant bandanas. From the head of the coffin hangs a picture of President Cleveland. The eyes of the poe are very black, while below is the inscription: “They've done me up bad.” As the funeral wagon peed along Pennsyl- vania avenue it was greeted with storms of ap- plause and blowing of thousands of horns. It is thought the citizens will voluntarily un- dertake a great ratification to-night if it does not rain. ing the question of tariff reform, obscured it at the bidding of wire-pullers, and that while he had to bear the full force of the protectionist attack, he failed to arouse the enthusiasm of free-traders, The election is regarded here as ting England exclusively, from the Point of view of international relations, ‘The Standard denies that Englishmen were specially interested in the success of Cleveland, and even makes a violent attack on Cleveland. The more amusing campaign literature is freely Sr. Pact, Mrxx., Nov. 8.—Editor Wheelock, of the Pioneer Press, estimates that the state gives Harrison 28,000 plurality and Merriam, rep., for governor, 20,000 more votes than Wil- son. The Pioneer Press’ 105,325; Wilson, 85,5390. , ap sional districts : of the Cor in the state elect republi Cos » Hall oe | McDonald in the third by 1,300 and Dunnell having about the same plurality over Wilson in the first. The Globe, dem., concedes that the state has CHAIRMAN BRICE GIVES. IN. one for Harrison by 20,000, for Merriam, rep., ——o > . —— vern 10,000, and that ican e Leeds Mercury to-day gives as a favora- He Announces His Bellef in Harrison’s | Congressmen’ ace chootsd aa ath aye Be | ble recrliaen the netomat oH near oe Election—The Next House. New Yorx, Nov. 8—An extra World says: “Chairman Brice, of the democratic national executive committee, concedes the election of Gen. Harrison. Capt. McClellan, chairman of the campaign committee, was the only member of the national committee at headquarters this morning, and he made the authoritative an- nouncement of Chairman Brice’s concession of republican victory.” e World puts California and Indiana in the republican column and gives Harrison 288 votes in the electoral college. STILL HOPEFUL OF THE HOUSE. In regard to the congressional situation the extra World says: ‘Is Congress as well as the residency lost? As the belated returns from fre congressional districts come in the com- plexion of the next House grows more and more doubtful. This is the most important and interesting of the questions of the cam- ign yet undecided. It is a possibility that the New York Evening Post. REGRET AT PHELPS’ PROSPECTIVE DEPARTURE. There is a general feeling of regret here at the prospect of the dey of Minister Phelps. A banquet be given him at Glasgow on the 14th inst. —__ COLOR BLINDNESS IN ENGLAND. Astonishing Results of the Examination of Seamen. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tue EvENING Stan. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—The marine department of the board of trade publish a report showing the results of the official examination of sea- men for color blindness. Some remarkable revelations appear. One man, for instance, who had been fourteen years a seaman and as- pired to become second mate, pointed out standard green as red and standard red as The Democrats Claim the 16,000 for Francis. Sr. Louis, Nov. 8.—The state democratic committee has complete returns from 36 out of the 114 counties of the state outside of St. he republicans may have control of the Fifty- 595 men examined sitinen wore octor bil first Congress. The democratic majority of none being conscious of their infirmity, a fact —— i Lheers away : Me po y CLABDY'S DEFEAT CONCEDED. made by democrat <i mar-| §r. Louis, Nov. 8&—The democratic state gin down to two votes. The spublioune are committee conceds the defeat of Clardy (dem) Among the great claiming that full returns will give them the | for in the tenth district. This makes House, This is improbable, but a distinct pos- | a repub! of three n sibility. There have been Bt Louis Kinse; SOME SURPRISING REPUBLICAN GAINS, Democratic St. Louis has elected three re- over rep.) as to * publican n. The republicans make | Over Castleman ( rs parently wel claims to three in| St. Lours, Nov. 8.— oy get outs otis higan, but the democrats ha: in give Cleveland 25,641; 31,918; ee New York's delegation is aobanged Francll 33,561; Kimball #5,600 pe eee is Shot tare = + ‘WISCONSIN. Hong nanjority eliter var © fm the | n6 Republicans Claim « Plurality for |!" ARKANSAS. Harrison of 10,099. ‘Mrcwauxns, Nov. 8,—Returns are coming in slower and in less satisfactory shape in Wis- consin than four years ago, but enough are in Lrrrtz Rock, Anx., Nov. 8—Returns re- to make certain that the ceived late last night assured the election of a by at it democratic delegation to Sec lt anh na aca | sre Some timated at 1,000 to 1,500. Cleveland car- ied the state by over 20,000 majority, ° NORTH CAROLINA. A Solid Democratic Delegation Re- turned to Congress. cision of the returning board at Richmond is | Trish Hy Hf i ; F I ? E E ee i if Feeds ? | 3 i if i i 7 i f. E ff 3 i knocked down and injured by a man jumping on them from the car platform. hs cor platter. GLADSTONE’S HOPEFUL WORDS. Home Rule ts Part of the Liberal Plat form and Will Yet Be Successful. Buucxonan, Nov. §—Mr. Gladstone was not Up home rule and they never yet had @ great cause without achieving a successful Mr. Gladstone started for West Bromwich this morning. He was heartily cheered by large crowds which had gathered along the rout —o—— A Smash-up in the Fog. ONE MAN FATALLY INJURED-IN AN ACCIDENT 108 SUBURBAN TRAIN. Curcao, Nov. 8.—A dense foggy al prevailed in this section this morning and one of its results was a railway smash-up near in, a suburban station on the Chicago, Bt, Paul and Milwaukee Railroad. A heavy freight train crashed into the rear of a train, smashing, (wo care, “This trai iss focal on, starting mn Cragin, and, as a there was but one passenger in the broken cars. He was seriously, if not fatally burt, The passengers in the other cars were shaken up and some of them slightly hurt, An Expensive Fire at Milwaukee. Mitwavxer, Nov. 8.—At an early hour this morning the upper story of the building occu- ied by the wholesale grocery house of Jacob Vellauer was gutted by fire, The loss, which was caused mainly by water, is fully $100,000, fully insured. Three firemen narrowly escaped death by suffocation. <——- From Wall Street To-day. New York, Nov. 8, 11 a. m.—The gant the stock market this morning was in ed contrast to that on yesterday, bei com tively quiet and decidedly weak, the declines from last evening's closing extending to & per cent, among the active stocks, Reding and Missouri Pacific showing most weakness, Except for Reading, which was very active, there was little animation shown, Richmon: and West Point, Erie, Union Pacific, Western Union and Northwestern leading the rest of the list, and very little change occurred in quota- tions, no movement in either ing noticeable outside of Tennessee coal, which on a large business for that stock rose 8% percent, Later in the hour, however, there was more animation developed and it was accompanied by a renewal of the weakness, and everything was carried below the opening Squree Canada Southern being conspicuous with « loss of a point on very light trading, followed by Mis- souri Pacific, Reading and Richmond and West Point. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet, but weak at the lowest prices reached. — Carl Schurz Coming Home. Hamevne, Nov. 8.—Mr. Carl Schurz will leave for America on the steamer Hammonia, which sails hence for New York on Saturday, the 10th instant. — Fires in Brooklyn. New York, Nov. 8.—Late last night a fire broke out in the hardwa: North Ninth street, Brook! stock and machinery $15, $10,000, The tin factory of Joseph Schneider, on Berry street between North Third and North Fourth streets, Brooklyn, was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of £5,000, insured. The fire extended to the storage house of Paul Weidman, whose place also sustained a damage of $5,000, a Quiet at Portsmouth. Norrotx, Va., Nov. 8.—Portsmouth is ently quiet after last night's excitement. authorities feel secure in their ability to pre serve peace. . a on President Forster Dead. New York, Nov. 8.—President Geo. Forster, | of the board ofalderman, who was re-elec' on Tuesday for another term, died at 9:30 o'clock this morning at his home in Riverdale. He wasa member of the law firm of Weekes & Forster, 58 Wall street. He had been sick for | three weeks, suffering from typhoid fever, The deceased man was a Tammany Hall demo crat of long standing. —— SETTLING ELECTION BETS. | Silk Hats and Wheelbarrows—Demo= crats Who “Give In.” Besides the large number of money wagers laid on the result of the election in this city, many curious bets or agreements were made. Hatters and clothiers will probably find trade quickened considerably during the next few days, as many bets of hats or suits of clothes have been made. An official, who is a Cleveland man and a strong adherent of civil service reform principles, was going out of his office this morning, and ‘con- fessed to a Stax reporter that he was going t® buy a silk hat. ‘or yourself?” asked the ~ whispered the official; “for gnother isn't that contrary to civil service not eet pteeg tet ervioe pte “No, not exactly,” said the official, rubbing hischin. “You see, this wasn't a bet exactly. You see, it was simply an understanding that one of us should make a present to the other in case of a certain event. Another democrat gave it up to-day settled his wager. He wheeled a republican in a wheelbarrow on Pennsylvania avenue, from the Capitol to the . The wheel a tins cama i bh “a an lue wheeler and the ‘wheelee” were considerably embarrassed by the remarks of the crowd of hoodlums who followed. Other similar bets are to be settled. The police, not « tochopacord of wood or the shovel a ton of coal in the public street. tnt eed seg MES. HARRISON’S FATHER. j rf | Ht i ? ; H fit & Pf i: d H i