Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corver Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by wening Star Newspaper Company, 8 B. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, 2, their own secown! ag ih Coptes at the counter 3 F Che Vo. 75—No 14,075. bening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1889. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ — § "SCHOOLEY, — cae rise oe5-3m 622-624 F st. —>JU8T RECEIVED A BLACK CHEVIOT une in Sack and 3-button Cutaway, flat ier ve stylish, dressy end durable suit, GEONGH SPRANSY, 134 fist nw. BS § ABOUT THOSE FULL-DRESS SUITS. A Dress Suit, made to order, for 850, is cheap or dear according to the cloth and the manner in which it is made. You can find a tailor who will charge you only #32, and you can find tailor who wiil charge you a hundred, and I can make yous suit at the latter price if you wish it. But it is the @50 Suit of which I 1319 F STREET NORTHWEST, Wasntwaton, D.C., Nov. 1. a fr mre of Beatle, Duvis -& Go, for conducting the ‘and Fire Insurance Business All business entrusted to us will be carefully aud en W. RILEY DEEBLE, BENJ. P. DAVIS betes mee | self with Mr. Davis, who has been nmected with this office for the past three years, 1 brace the opportunity to thank my friends for their patronave in the past and ask acontinuance GOSPEL TEMPERANCE trai Union be held at ‘the Central Ur ‘meeting i Rooms, 30 Pennsylvania ave., £D- | am speaking today—a swit that is good enough for any AY APTERROON, st 1:30 Ocoee gt trom | occasion, cut from fine black cloth, lined and trimmed in an elegant manuer; a suit for which any other first- class tailor will ask 860 to $75. Finished with shawl- roll or notched collar, whichever you wish. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘Trouser “Expert” and Cash Tailor, Corner 9th and G sts, n. MEMBERS Di ESDAY. Nov. order of C.B. NOTES nades the name of Pavia & CO, manufac- of astronomical instruments, is this day dis- if conitave the (Caaieoe and will settle all theatiairs RECHABITES, ATTEN EORGE N. SAEGMULLER. ted to atteud the meeting WED. ectOnovsaie* —_ CAMILL FAUT iQ p.m. Business of importance. By — Gas FIXTURES. HANDSOME DESIGNS, NEWEST FINISHES. AN IMMENSE STOCK. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PRICES. E. F. BROOKS, Corcoran Building. = UITABLE @. B. ASSOCIATION, November 5, 1889, ‘The Tenth Annual Meeting of this Aasocist be held WEDNESDAY. November 6, 1559, a! it the atioual Kifles’ Armory, G st. bet. Ut! nw. JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. WANTED-LANSTON TYPE, MACH Stock. Will pay #15 share f fa rey, Se oe A MEETING OF THE COLUMBIA DEM- ) EVENING of W hte. Ai ments have beeu made to receive elee- eee SCAWRENCE GARDNER, President, E. W. ANDERSON, Secretary. it <a LUXURIOUS WEARABLES FOR MEN. ‘ou Men are invited to our “Opening” of Pnglish and German-made Breakfast Coats, Smoking Jackets and Gowns, Bath Wraps, Robes de Chambre, ke. Exclusive London Styles. See window full. 7 WOODWAKD & LOTHROP'S ME! RE, 681 15th street, AL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSO- La ON. NEW TWENTY-FOURTH ISSUE OF STOCK. ‘pooks for subscription to the stock of the NEW TWENTY-FOURTH ISSUE of the SEKIAL BUILD- NG LATION are now open at the office of JNO. E COTT, Secretary and Treasurer, 1416 F st. .w. Shares ¢1 each per month, no back ‘dues to be ‘Tsons subscribing now may avuid the rush of and cousequent delay at the meetins. and all vised to cali a8 soon &s possible at the secretary treasurer's office above indicated. The last issue . Secocknay, POC SOR trees ees | 24 _ iS Pat haw dive eT SERIAL” has been and is a most or RESUMPTION OF BUSIN: WISH TO 1 remind my old friends that I am in the Col secting and Constable Business. Collecting rent is, 9 specialty, Wail, W. KIKBY, 402 La, ave. n.w. n4-6t? ATTENTION, JOURNEYM AKE ‘A special meetiug will be heldon WEDNES- Val, Nov. H, 188%, at 10 o'clock a.m., ut 4g and Pa, ave." Bi of importance requires the presence of all members. By order of Executive Board. n4-2t_ PERSONS HAVING HOUSES FOR KENT will find it to their interest to place them with us. Our demand is much greater than the sup- bly. ,RUST & HUNGEKFORD, 624 14th st, nw, Wy oene eseful association aud furnishes # very profitable eans for mouthly savings with a promise Of a profit 6 per cent on withdrawal. Four per ceut additional ‘also promised aud secured by the constitution on all its made by stockhulders where the deposits equal or exceed a six months or more ‘edvanced pay. Ment ou the stock subscribed. Many have availed themselves of the extra inducement thus offered. Copstitutions separate and constitutions with receipt NO. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, ocuisuit F416 Feta. aA Gy Lower vans cE BIRCKHEAD, nz-6t SL Vib stn.) <q—=> LACE CURTAIN i ‘50c. per pair, YALE STEAM Lal uear corner 10th aud F sta. n.w. ‘ “Lelephone call 668-5. _ DR. J. C McGUIRE HAS REMOVED HIS Be Olice ana Residence to 1732 Massachusetts sven. we ‘Telephono 797. oc20-2w* g—>b0 YOU WISH REAL COMFORT? IF 50 have your Shirts made of Horrockses, » hew shirting, which is the most comfortable material known. ¥.'T. HALL, Shirt Maker, 908 F at. n. ic cessor to lite J.W. Ainer (RH. Taylor). se" WE OF FIC! 2 WILCOX & CO., Be eal Estate, Loans anid Insurance, "1907 Penn, ave, Dw. Washington, D.G., Nov. 1. 1889. We have this day associated with us in the saics, Loans and Insurance branch of our business Mr. Wal ter Hieston aud which will hereatter be conducted un- der the firm naine of Wescott, Wilcox & Co, Kespecttallys WESCOTT & WILCOX._ —q=> THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Br had'is ate of uiany received by the officers ui the Washington ‘Neneficial Endowment Association. corner 15th and H sts, with s complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, &c. ocl4-Lm* DE. J. B. TENEYCEK HAS REMOVED His Office to 1601 O st. n.w., b SocUsts. The red herdice pass the dor.” “oc25-Lm —_— NOTICE. $1.25 buys 100 ft. Dry, Bright Boards, 81.25 Buys 100 ft. Good Va. Boards, $1.25 Buys 100 ft. Boards 16 ft. lengths. $1.25 Buys 100 ft Heart Well-sawed Boards, €1.25 is our low price for Boards. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work, ocG-Im 6TH ST. AND NEW YOR ’ DUFOUR'S PHARMACY | res ave. Prescriptions compounded ciate j moderate prices, Touet, Faucy articles, &c. ma “Puarnvs, Vinorsia, Oct 26, 1889, “LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary, Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your favor of the 22a instant enclosing draft for one thousand dollars, and I cannot tell you what a joyful surprise it was to me. You will place me under obligations if you will ss- sure the board of trustees of my appreciation of the courtesy. Myself and ehiidren being Lut poorly pro- vided for the dreft came like # Godsend" Reiterating my thanks, I sm, Largest Assortment in the City, aad §.8 SHEDD & BRO, (Signed) ‘VaLesxa W. Conny.” bssiae #82 OTH ST. NW. | rye question then naturally arises, what would it = GAS FIXTURES. ALL STYLES — | Cost to secure the same protection for my fumily? AS FIXTURES. and prices. In an association that has reached the years of the Washington Beneficial Endowment Association Gn Gas FIXTURES. C. 4. MUDDIMAN, our thirteenth year):it is unuecessary to give au esti- c MPs. 206 F st. | mated cost, but we can give what has been the actual — Ss cost of $1,000.00; and it is reasonable to suppose that im the future the cost will be about the same, verage yearly ‘cost in ine or- ‘COMMUTATION TICKETS. Coupon books containing 100 tickets, tranaterable, Average yearly “ for six mouths, on all Ages, cost im this Gary Lite Teale at the Company's ofices, 10th aud C sts. #6. Association. = Sid Igiz bet. b-waudatthe following stores: = C eit ue FEY LE. Capitol st. $11 50 817 v0 FE OGKAM. 1211 Poune ave. uw. 12 65 19 55 ‘Me€. CRISWELL, 1101. F st-u.w, ¢ on ex A.J. SCHAFHIKT, North Capitol aud Hat, reer BROB'T SCHOLL, 21st and G st Price, 83.70. and oiher securities, Cousueisiat Bho “a mealies and D strects ‘post bud a FEE Bayan ND EY wae CHAMPAGNE WINES, Segara, 26 33 31 60 41 38 3e18-6m Certificates issued from $500 to 85,000. For further information cail at the Home Office, 419 10th st. v.w. N.D. LARNER, President. THOMAS BUSSE! Importer Wines, Bran: LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary. fh HETS Pesmasivamin oveuee | anaw FRANKS. PARKA. Anat Sey, PERSONAL, ILL THE PARTY NAMED WHALEN OR Whelan who has two sites for sale in the Bional cemetery please send address at once to CM 2200 6th st. sw! B5-2t* yANIED—A YOUNG LADY WILL GIVE $100 toanyone securing her a Position under the per month. Ad- eS 18TH. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. First payment 18th issue November, 1889. Office open daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.. scription for shares aud payments thereo! Shares $2.50 per month; hare, “AUTHORIZED PRIVATE 1 Wiliams & Co. Communic: ECTIVE AGENCY. ions promptly at- fended to and strictly confdential. Office open all boars. qa WILLIARS, Manager, 926 Ft. nw. myt7m* Almira ar DURABILITY AND COLOR GUAR- it auteed. Our Genuine English Huddersfield Chev- Suite to order, $16. In stock, $12. Fit pd work: Garan teed £50N, 1112 F st. nw. eel 9-1 Cx SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS and Answers. ie, WU ELYNS, AML Tvy Institute, B2-Im* Southwest cor. sth and K sts. uw. GOVERNMENT CLEKK WANTS A LOAN OF A SACRE eo menthes 3 yer cent and goo" Seocrty. Address ALLISON, Star office. "Si" ‘cDEVITT & FLINDER HAVE REMOVED THEIR Detective Awency to 610 9th st. nw t* yy E LACNDRY Lace CURTAINS Fi style the next thirty days tring tUc. 6Uc. per pair. “MOKGAN SILAM LAU 6¥., 517 th st. nw. nest A, SQODEICH, ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR: oe born st. Chicago, advice free. twenty-one Years’ experience; business quietly and legally traus- ected. pl otutods EVONSHIRE PANTALOONINGS —1HE ENTIRE peoduect under war canteen bundred different suse strictly ali wool, Pants to order, stock, es. K. STRASBURGES & SU ‘ lets explaining the object and advantages of the Awsociation and other information furnished upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. oc31 TWELVE PER CENT PER ANNUM. UNPARALLELED SUCCES: ERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ‘The following statement shows its splendid financial conditios at the end of eight years: 1,045,806 65 S4.44U 51 ‘Total receipts sive organization. ‘Lhe total profits have been We have repaid to member We have paid in interest to id im expenses in eight Our present assets are. We owe to the members for dues on’ 263,263 00 ecetm DE Fst ew 58,217 45 Sed STAND 16 TUE ONLY PLAGB | ‘The bourd of directors has declared a dividend of 12 BL ay ES can be | percent per auuum op all absres of the first series Sold af respectable prices ee when 100 mouths old and @100 are paid in, thus wiv. ing $150 for $100 paid iv at $1 per month, or $1,500 Of continusng’ uti the shares are worth $200. at the coutinuil shuren 7200, at the ne Fate of These Profits have pot SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1889, tw borrowers. For example: W share for $2 per month, or $1,050 for a total payment of S14 monthly, sud running 100 monthe. $15 RLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 425 ‘STREET, ah the debt in mouths, in 83 —— * iy imouthe, gi? in ¥7 months, #18 in Ts an Ke- member these payments are for 81,050, or €50 more Offer ass delightful breakfast dish Imported | than is usually advanced. If this extra $50 be paid in audition to the regular dites the time would be short coed still more. “Te borrowers share tu the profits yually with the others. We pay } per cent per au- Sum on shares ‘withdrawn before maturity. We are also paying 6 per cent perannum on special extra pay- ments of $100 or more, suterest payable monthly, and te principal returned when calied for. jug Ausuciations are now the most popular and useful financial institutions for the working nan and woman aud also for those of moderate ineans, afford- fg facilities for saving money and earning ‘intercet, 7 Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring. Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, iatestcateh, Also New Buckwheat aud New Oricaus Mo lasses. A to be obtained in other 4 Also Refined Corn Meal for Muffing, and | 9: fo “Perpetuak ae wail ‘be “en From the abovs dgares possible terms or eboice Creamery Butter. = “The bois or tie ew Ninth Series are i . anaren, can_be had ai And weare still “booming” the Flour busi- | 2o™ OF¢0. Fare ee ae ete ha oe ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, the t wrowth of the Association, Ras Se eee scopy, 422 NINTH STREET. OO ODUNCANSOS, President, KAHAM, Vice President. P.8.—Don’t forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price zEY.C. Washington News and Gossip. |Telegrams to The Star. TO-DAY’S ELECTIONS Ohio Quietly Going for Foraker. Pare 8 ttt ttt yy iy H Pett Eti LL ETCH Tete a LOCAL MENTION .. LOST AND FOUND, i PROFESSIONAL . RATLROADS..... SPECIAL NOTICES. SUBU! w. WEELES EH VAIHIAAVE DAM DAIS IW BW HOWHKAIVIAWEKANAAIE A eereede WANTED (Srrvarions) WANTED (Lots: WINTER RESORT: i Goverxment Recerpts Topay.—Internal revenue, $352,994; customs, 2393.588, Commissioner Raum leaves today for a busi- ness trip to Philadelphia and New York and expects to be back at his desk Thursday morn- ing. The first deputy commissioner, Mr. Smith, will then take hii annual leave, _ Dr. Lorine Comina Home.—A Boston special says: Minister George B. Loring, now repre- senting this country at Portugal, has communi- cated to Secretary Blaine the fact that he will tender his resignation within the next five months, Tue New Harcuery.—Ground has been broken for the new hatchery of the United States fish commission at Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie, Ohio, The commissioner leaves today to locate the hatchery and make all necessary ar- rangements to expedite construction, Navat Onpexrs.—Chief Engineer R. B, Hurd has been transferred from duty as inspector of the machinery of the Maine to be inspector of the machinery of the Bennington. The order assigning Ensign James C. Drake to the Potrel has been revoked. ES To Investigate Scuoon Srsrems.—Dr. L. R. Klemm of Cincinnati, Ohio, a distinguished writer on educational subjects and formerly principal of the technical school of that city, has been appointed to a position in the United States bureau of education by Commissioner Harris, He will mainly be engaged in investi- gating foreign pedagogical questions, school systems, &c, ee tiie! Deatn or Con, Frerpiey.—Col, Henry W: Freedley, aged fifty-seven years, died Sunday at his home in Baltimore from Bright's disease and a wound received at the battle of Gettys- burg during the late war. He was retired at the close of the war, and for three years was lieutenant governor of the Soldiers’ Home here during President Grant's administration. He had lived in Baltimore fifteen years. A widow and several children survive him, Foreot Tuzre Were Two Dakotas.—Some- body at the Interior department forgot yester- day that the territory of Dakota had been di- vided and that there are now two states, North and South Dakota. In making out the com- missions for a register of the lund office and a receiver of public moneys both officials were accredited to “Dakota” and appointed to serve in “Dakota.” Tur Procramation Wit Be Detayep.—The President has received from the hands of Mr. Robinson, a special messenger from Washing- ton territory, the certified returns of the con- stitutional election recently held there and which the President is obliged to examine be- fore he can issue a proclamation adnfitting the territory to statehood. It was found that some minor certificates were needed in addition to what Mr. Robinson brought. and the proclama- tion will be delayed until these can be secured. Army Onpers.—Assistant Surgeon James C. Merr‘ll relieved from duty at the Frankfort arsenal, Philadelphia, and ordered to duty at Fort Reno, Indian territory. Assistant Surgeon Charles 8. Black relieved from duty at Fort Sidney, Nebraska, and ordered to Fort Du Chesne, Utah, on the expiration of his leave. A general court-martial is appointed to meet at Willet’s Point, New York harbor, November 6. with the following detail: Capt. Erie Berg- land, corps of engineers; Capt. Solomon W. Roessler, corps of engineers; Assistant Surgeon ‘Theodore F, DeWitt, Second Lieut. Lorenzo P. Davison, eleventh infantry; Additional Sec- ond Lieut. Albert M. D'Armit, corps of engi- neers, Additional Second Lieut. Clement A. F. P| corps of engineers; Additional Second Lieut. Chester Harding, corps of enginec: First Lieut. James E. Warren, corps of engi- neers, judge advocate. Leave for two mont! granted First Lieut. Francis J. Ives, assistant surgeon. Leave for one month granted First Lieut. John H. Shallenberger, tenth infantry. pi caer sani ses Di Sworn In.—Capt. D. P. Liebhardt of Milton, Ind., was yesterday sworn in as superintendent of the dead letter office. Restrrvtion.—Ex-commissioner of educa- tion, N. H. R. Dawson, called on the Secretary of the Interior yesterday and gave him a check for $500 to cover the value of postage stamps alleged to have been stolen by his son, Percy Portia from the safe in the bureau of educa- tion. His Broruer ix ax Exauisu Prisox.—George Bidwell, whose connection with the great Bank of England forgeries a number of years ago made him notorious, had an interview with Solicitor Walker Blaine at the State depart- ment this morning in regard to the case of his brother, who is serving a life sentence in - land for his complicity in the forgeries. Bo! Bidwells are citizens of the United States and George is endeavoring to have this govern- ment do something toward securing his broth- er's release. George Bidwell was doned in 1886 and since his release bas published a book of his experiences. Pensonat,—Senator J. C. 8. Blackburn is at the Ebbitt.——Mavroyeni Bey, Turkish minis- “ Evans, U.S.N., are in New York.—Chas, A. Boston of New York city, Chas. F. , wife and child of Providence, R. L, W. Strother of New York are at at. | D. Lamb and of Newark, Ohio, are at the Sno BE nnn | Sa tipo of New Yorke A Caen CREDIT! CREDIT! IT! a iew a Suourpen Cares Saran, cs oo etorniahing Farrat and Buffington of Philadelphia and Fresb supply of SHOULDER CAPES received today Bot-coaen, pultge from, $}°. . Oak Bed-room $= H. tee Bier err g My toed Aen 3 bee "San JACKETS, SACQUES pay rr ae Haired of Phuah Earior Suttes from 835. 3m A: Poroge of New York, J. H. Harjis of Paris, Prices. ey ag Copeland of Philadelphin are at the FUR TRIMMING in every variety of Fur. PLUSH CAPES, SACQUES sud JACKETS, All goods at New York Prices. orient fn taken and.no Roles hequived Giggs CRED Mousa, 7avand 421 Takes WILLEIT & RUOPP, > Uitict and Dizid Ra aww | Coulston of ‘Hatters and len id “e MARYLAND IS VERY CLOSE Mahone Has Heavy Odds Against THE DAY UNEVENTFUL ELSEWHERE ———>——- THE DAY IN OHIO, Foraker May Carry Hamilton County, but it is Taking Hard Work. Special Dispatch to THe Evento Stan. Crscrxnati, Onto, Nov, delightful and indications point to a large vote A lively interest is manifested at all voting places in the city and voting is progressing rapidly. In some of the wards more than half the registered vote had been cast at 10 o'clock this morning, There is no special excitement, but there is a great deal of earnest work in progress. The enforcement of the liquor and Sunday laws in this city is going to reduce the republican majorities here, but to what extent it is impossible to conjecture Foraker may carry this county, but the most enthusiastic republicans are not sanguine on this point, element in the German quarter are scratching his name and may or may not vote for Camp- bell, the democratic candidate, while the vote of the temperance and law and order league is an uncertain quantity, There is no news here from the state at this hour, buta complete re- publican victory is certain. The closest cal- culation at republican headquarters in Colum- bus last midnight figured a majority for Fora- ker of about 12,000 making an allowance for a loss of more than 10,000, as com- 5.—The weather is in Ohio today. same calculations also make the legislature republican in both branches without even counting Hamilton county, which is almost certain to elect at least one-half the The Pan-American visitors are here and tak- ing lively interest in the election having divided up into smail parties and visited many of the voting places. and early this morning and witnessed the open- ing of the polls in various paris of the city. They were uj Cirvetanp, Nov. 5.—Thé republicans were encouraged this morning by the reports of fair weather in northern Ohio. headquarters in this city it was estimated that the absence of rain meant from 2,500 to 3,000 in the western reserye. . this morning found, instead of a long line of solicitous ticket peddlers, neat little election booths upon which were heaped the tickets. Courteous ofli- cials were in charge and vote: with the tickets of their choice as as the votes could be accepted clerks. The voting between 6 and 8 o'clock was fairly heavy. Later in the forenoon it became lighter, increasing again at noon. At the office of th elections it was estimated from the early morn- that about 32.000 votes would be city, with nearly About one-third cast at 10 o'clock. At the republican republican votes rs were supplied vote in the townshi: of the city's vote had There was nothing in any way approaching excitement. People were not allowed to con- Bregate about the polls and no crowds were Voters of both parti g the lead pencil less fr quently than usual in local elections. For this reason it was estimated that the counting would be rapid. and that returns from some of the wards might be expected by 8:30 or 9 o'clock, Visible anywhere, seemed to be usin; Corvmnvs, 0., Nov. 5.—The indications up to noon are that « heavy vote will be polled. Foraker is being scratched, but not to the ex- ted by the democrats, There is little scratching on the legislative ticket. The Old Dominion Seems to be Demo- cratic—A Democrat Killed. Special Dispatch to the Evextne Star. Ricumonp, Va., Nov. 5.—The weather is fair and the election is progressing with very little excitement. A large white vote is being polled. There is no friction whatever. Up to 11 o'clock all but fifty or sixty who had voted had shown their ballots and they were democrate, It is presumed the others were republicans. Out of 1,322 registered voters at the Clay ward, where most of the white workingmen vote, only 49 are At the first precinct in Marshall ward, known as Rocketts, the vote was being polled rapidly. This precinct is noted for having the largest percentage of white republicans, in In Jackson ward, known as the ‘Black Belt,” the voting is slow. At the first precinct, with over a thousand registered negroes, the polling is at the rate of 55 an hour, the republican challenger, and James Lyons, ex-assistant U. 8. attorney, Preston Belvin, resident of the Powhatan club, and Harry mith, jr., are the democratic markers, Among the large white contingent at that precinct was Mr. John 8, Ellett, president of the State bank. Atthe second Jackson precinct the voting is o'clock. At the thir the negroes were voting much faster, lor McCue, a prominent tobacconist and mem- ber of Mahone’s state executive committee, din Jackson ward for over chal- fg. The election is progressing smoothly Richmond will probably give 3,000 democratic A Democrat Killed. Special Dispatch to Tux Evestxo Stan. Ricamonp, Nov. 5.—Michael democrat, and Phil. Lambert, a republican, engaged in an altercation last night over poli- ties, and Lombert, after Ueing badl gun and fired at Fall. The James C, Smith is and fourth precincts Fall, » young Ricumonp, Va.,Nov. 5.—The weather opened cloudy this morning, but cool. The indications forces at the polls early, but, while the demo- crate have been voting steadily, the have not as yet turned out in their usual strength at this hour. Con! tations of many, up to noon not between thi polled. Everything is quietand up to 10 o'clock 1,983 white and 348 colored voters had cast their ballots. The democrats claim the city by 800 majority and the republicans concede the election of the legislative ticket. Con- gressman Bowden said this morning that if the licans were backed through the state as badly as in Norfolk they wot be defeated. Over five hundred voters in the negro precincts are in lino wait to vote. They are being voted at the rate of one in five minutes. No rows have occurred and few arrests for voting have been made. Norroxx, Va., Nov. 5.—The weather is fair and pleasant, The election is progressing quietly but actively. In two precincts three negroes have been arrested in the act of put- ting double tickets in the box. The outlook is for the largest democratic vote ever polled in this district. The republicans are also active. From nt indications the democrats will make edlacd guine over last fall in Norfolk and Portsmouth. Alexandria. Special Dispatch to Tux EVENING STaR. * Avexanpazia, Nov. 5.—The election has gone quietly this morning, and the vote promises to be one of the largest ever polled here. Some mane ‘occurred and some arrests were made ry ‘ ALEXanpntA, Va., Nov. 5.—A pretty full vote is being —_ ‘The colored vote is nearly mi for —. = Soon, bis roba- e city by majority. Hume, dpmooras, for the house of delegates, will likely be elected. Fairfax county, it is thought, will go democratic by a small majority. Dis- patches from Fauquier report McKinney re- ceiving a heavy vote, The indications are that the county will go democratic by an increased majority, Danville. Daxvite, Va., Nov. 5.—The weather is clear and balmy. The voting on both sides is lively, the whites for McKinney and the negroes for Mahone almost to a man. Several negroes have been arrested for trying to vote double. One hegro attempted to vote a batch of six tickets folded into one. The indications point toa full vote in Danville and vicinity. Danville and North Danville will give an unprecedented be pase 4 for the democratic ticket, All quiet and no disturbance. Lexington. Lextxetox, Va., Nov. 5.—The weather is bright, cool and bracing. An unusually large vote is being polled all over this (Rockbridge) county. The vote is unprecedented at this cinct for midday. The democrats are leading here witha good majority, and the same re- ports have been received from other sections of the county. From present indications Mahone will be beaten here by 200 or more, Every- thing is quiet. Charlottesville. Onantorresvitie, Va., Nov, 5.—The weather is bright and the voting fast. There has been no disturbance except the arrest of a negro for interference with voters. The indications are that a heavy vote will be polled. Fort Monroe. Font Moroz, Va., Nov. 5.—The day is cool and partially cloudy. A heavy vote is being polled, Harrisonburg. Harrisoxnura, Va., Nov. 5.—The weather is fine. The vote is not quite as full as at this time last year. Many white and colored re- | publicans are voting against Mahone. The indications are that this precinct which gave Harrison 141 majority will give at least 50 for McKinney. Roanoke. Roanoke, Va., Nov. 5.—The day opened beautifully and the weather is fine, A very full vote is being polled, but everything is passng off quietly. The town is such a busy one that aie. People cast their ballots sad return to ess at once, very few w: remai about the polla - ae Winchester. Wixcuesrer, Va., Nov. 5.—The weather is fair and a large vote is being polled. Both sides are active and there are no evidences of any fraud. Lynchburg. Lyxcnpuna, Va., Nov. 5.—The weather is beautiful anda heavy vote is being polled. A great many negroes are voting the democratic ticket. The democrats will carry the city by a ly increased majority, MARYLAND. All Going Quietly, but Both Sides Watching the Polls Closely. Special Dispatch to Tue EVENING Stan. Barrmorr. Nov. 5.—It is probable that nearly the full strength ot both parties in this city will be brought to the polls today. The day is fine, the air bracing and everything favorable for a good turnout. The city is quiet and business slow. The whole interest seems to be in the election. Up to noon the vote was very heavy, probably the heaviest in any mu- nicipal election for years, Both sides are straining every nerve. The fusionists claim that their organization is complete in every precinct and that they cannot be beaten without resort to desperate meas- ures. Every polling place is carefully looked after and strangers are closely watched. The reform league. which works with the fusion- ists, has a lawyer in each of the seven police stations to protect their menif arrested. The fusionists say they will sweep tlie city. Either candidate for mayor may be elected by a small majority. ¥ The leaders of the re democrats are riding around to all the p ig places and their workersare at their ‘They say they will win. The colored vote heavy. There is talk that the regulars are trading off the mayoralty candidate for parts of their legisla- tive tickets which are in danger. Outside of Baltimore it is pretty certain that the independent and republican legislatiy ticket will be elected. There is some fighting and intimidation of voters in certain sections, but there has been no serious outbreak. Charlie Goodman, who exposed the alleged election frauds in Howard county in 1875 in a ech for the independents a week ago Satur- y,has had threats made against him. But he is as yet uninjured. si a lange corpe of seaotanie, nepece sock and a % ers others ies teoxsee atten his "s ini at the polls. There have been few arrests, Frederick. Special Dispatch to Tax Evexine Stan, Frepeaick, Mp., Nov. §.—The election for state and county officers in this section of the state today is passing off @wjetly and an un- precedentedly large vote is being polled. The officers voted for are controller, sheriff, county surveyor, five members of the board of county commissioners and five members of the house of delegates. Several slight disturbances have occurred at the polls in this city, where efforts have been made to vote repeaters. There is a right and left. The democrats want to elect a commission: Pune sue Fee atl ge HLH His eee feekbeize i ee fi le ut te = ei i | ing the western Maryland district the result, so far as can be now determined, has been favora- ble to the republican county tickets and it is believed the usual majority has been given for the republican state officers. In Garrett the democrats have won votes by their platform declaring in favor of a repeal of the local op- tion law and the adoption of high license. Getty, the democratic candidate for state senate, is believed to be elected, with the balance of the offices won by the republicans, In Allegheny county it is be- lieved the republican state ticket has received over a thousand py oo In Washington county the contest is close, both sides strongly claiming the house of delegates. Wellington getsa majority andthe republicans get the county officers, In Montgomery the usual democratic majority has been decreased, but that ee: elects the greater part of its ticket. In Carroll there is a small majority for that part of the ticket elected by the democrats with one or twoof the legislative places for the republicans and several of the local ticket. SS the district the prohibition vote has fs off except in Montgomery county. Hagerstown. Special Dispatch to Tak EVENING Stan. Haornstowx, Nov. 6.—The election here is passing off quietly, and the weather being fa- vorable a full vote is being polled. There is mauch scratching and vestpocket voting, which makes the result doubtful. Hon. L. E. Mc- Comas has thrown himself into the fight and is giving an earnest support to Wellington, the republican candidate for controller. At this hour, 12 o'clock, the indications are thet the r gentleman’s majority in the county will range anywhere from 200 to 400. On the legis- lative and county tickets both ies are claiming a pretty even division, chances, howover,are more favorable to the success of the republicans throughout, who are unusually well organized and seem to be outworking their opponents on all sides. Dispatches just re- ceived here from Cumberland say that Welling- ton is running ahead of his ticket and will have an astonishing majority in Allegheny county. The democrats are claiming that the republi- cans are trading off the county for the state ticket, but indications do not sustain this, as the local republicans are working with a will and have every indication of success to retain the board of county commissioners and the sheriffulty. Religion has found its way into the contest, and Wingert, candidate for the legislature on the democratic ticket, is being seratched for being a member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, which organiza- tion, 1t is claimed, is inimical to the Catholics. Rockville, Special Dispatch to Tue EvENine Stan. Rockvinie, Mp., Nov. 5.—The polls opened here this morning at 8 o'clock, and up to noon the election has been progressing quietly. The registered vote of the district ie 585 votes and up to this time but 280 have been polled. Out of this the republicans claim to have a majority so far. The colored people were early at the polls, and a large majority of them have voted. It isthought that but few split tickets have been deposited, and those principally by democrats who are dissatisfied with their candidate for sheriff. The democratic county commissioner's ticket will also be cut to some extent here, and it is expected that Roger B. Farquhar, republican, will get the benefit of this vote. It is thought that a large vote will be taken this afternoon, as the managers are on the alert and have made arrangements to send conveyances for those who do not make their appearance by 4 o'clock. Meager reports from the other districts indi- cate a quiet election and s rather slim turnout, NEW YORK. City Boiling With Hot Work and the State Hus Good Weather for Voters. New York, Noy. 5.—The weather here today is all that could be desired, being cool and clear, with a bright sunshine. The Tammany Hall county democracy and republican workers are out in full force, and their efforts in secur- ing votes have been indefatigable since the polls opened. The Tammany enthusiasts place the majority for their county ticket at from 15,000 to 20,000, while the supporters of the County Democracy say republicans declare that they will secure about the same majority, It being a legal holiday business is practically suspended. All the exchanges are closed. In the eighth assembly district there is a hot fight for assembly. John J. O’Brien, the dis- carded republican leader, declares that he will carry the district of Charles alias Silver Dollar Smith against all comers. In this district sev- eral voters were challenged and arraigned ona charge of illegal voting, but the charges could not be sustained and the men were djscharged. No trouble has been reported from any district up tonoon. ‘The police arrangements are per- fect. Policemen are stationed at ail the poll- ing booths and patrol wagons are in readiness to carry policemen to any int where they may be required. Sy noon about one-half of the entire vote of the city had been polled. Dispatches from Buffalo and Albany say the weather is good for voting. Syracuse had snow this morning, but it does not hinder the poli- ucians. . MASSACHUSETTS. The Full Vote is Going Into the Boxes and the Day is Pleasant. Boston, Nov. 5.—The weather in the eastern part of Massachusetts is cloudy and cool, with a prospect of the continuance of the fair weather conditions throughout the day and the casting of an average vote. The Australian system, as reported, is working well. Dis- patches from Worcester, Springfield and other cities say the Aust system of voting is working very smoothly, and it is believed will result in much in — voting. The weather at those points is cool and cloudy, but favorable for voting. The full vote is being polied everywhere. Dispatches from the cities and large towns in this partof the state indicate so far suc- cessful work for the Australian ballot law. A large early vote has been polled and the full average vote of an off year is indicated, PENNSYLVANIA, It is an Off Year and the Vote is Light Today. report ight vote being polled. In this Sigh Voie tnanualy light even for an “off year.” Pittsburg. Prrrssvura, Nov. 5.—Very little interest is manifested In the election today. A light vote is being polled and no disturbances have been reported. The weather is clondy and cool. ILLINOIS, The Elections Are All Local and Interest in Them is Dull. Cutcago, Nov. 5.—The election in this city today is for one judge of the circuit court, one judge of the superior court, recorder of deeds and the full board of county commissioners. elections having been held in April The weather is and cold and in- TEN MILLION EGGS COOKED. A Big “efrigerator Burned in Chicage— Other Fires. Curcaco, Nov. 5.—About 10,500,000 of eggs ‘were cooked in Chicago last evening. The ©ccasion was the burning of the upper floors of the Western refrigerating company’s cold storage warehouse on the southeast corner of State and Michigan streets. The fifth and Sixth floors of the great structure were totally wrecked by fire and water and 30,000 cases of egge and agricultural products were totally consumed, The bail wee damaged about $20,000, fully insured. less than an bour $250.00 worth of butter, eggs, cheese, green and dried fruit, and frozen poultry and game was destroyed. Twenty streams of water were turned upon the fierce mass of flames without appreciable effect. The roof fell in, carrying with it the floors of the sixth and fifth stories, At 9 o'clock the fire was under control. Over $1,000,000 worth of stock was stored in the building. The losses are shared firms ia Boston, Providence, St. Louis, and Milwaukee. FINE HORSES BURXED, Nasnvitte, Texx., Nov. 5.—E. H. Douglas, proprietor of the Grand View stud farm near Franklin, has suffered « serious loss by fire, several valuable animals perishing in the flames that destroyed # barn. The animals lost are the thoroughbred blood mares Margaret D.. by Buckmaster, out of Elyton’s dam in foal to Per- kins; Kitty Grass, by Planeroid, dam by En- uirer; a weaning filly, by Farandole, dam evaline, by Enquirer, and Bohemian Girl. Rattler Brooks, dam by Prince Pulaski; Ellen D., by Ten Broeck, the dam of Flyaway and seven sucklings or weanlings were saved. LIFE Lost, Prrrsavre, Nov. 5.—Fire in Allegheny City destroyed Dovey's brass foundry and the Alle- gheny City carpet cleaning company's build- ing. A colored hostler, name unknown, was burned to death. Loss, $40,000; partly insured. Muskegon lumber mill and yardburned. Loss $100,000; insurance $47,000, At Lancaster, Pa., John King’s barn burned. Loss $3,000; no insurance. Fire at Embarrass, Wis., destroyed Palmer & Barkewitz’s store and post office. Loss $7,000; insurance $4,000. A. Peterson's hardware store also burned. Loss 25,000; no insurance. Green's clothing store, Manning's millinery store and «a nom! of offices burned at Rock Rapids, lowa, yesterday; loss, €30,000. IS THIS A NEW CHAMPION? A Little Prize Fight Today Up In New York Ends ina Complete Knock-Out. Newsvno, N.¥., Nov. 5.—A rambling prize fight took place this morning at Highland Fails between Jim Daly of Philadelphia and Bill Gabig of Pittsburg, heavy weights, for « purse of $500, in which Daly proved the victor, Daly weighed 180 pounds. He has met Gabig before and the fight was thenadraw. Daly broke Gabig’snose at that time. Gubig weighed 192 pounds. He has met Jake Kuirain, Jack Dempsey, Mike Cleary and several other good ones. Daly was seconded by Steve Brodie and Tommy Campbell. Gabig was looked after by William Kenny and Dr, Vailette, both of Phila- deiphia, Daly looked in fine form, while Gabig seemed to have too much superfluous flesh, ‘Time was called at1:50 a.m. It was three-min- ute rounds, one minute rest, with two-ounce gloves, to a finish, Daly was awarded first blood in the third round. He injured his right im this round, but even with this handicap Gabig was no match for him. In the eleventh round Daly, at Bro- die’s suggestion to put an end to it, hit Gabig under the eye, knocking him senseless, referee declared Daly the winner, Barbed Wire Trust. Prrrsnvra, Pa., Nov. 6.—The Dispatch re ports a movement to form a barb steel wire trust. Options have been taken by the Federal steel company on all the large plants im the vacuity, ee A Stone Trust. Joxter, Iut., Nov. 5.—The great stone pool which has gobbled ali of Lemont is working to Get possession of the Joliet quarries, but there is not much prospect of its accomplishing any- thing. The pool organized with a capital of ©2.000,000, part of which is in cash and part in quarry property. It sold $1,500,000 in 5 per cent bonds, Itis said the pool has an option on the principal quarries, but so far nothing has doue towarda wansfer of the inter ests and probably nothing will. ———__—— Students Who Will Not Swear. Manisox, Wis., Nov. 5.—A hazing case by the sophomore class on a freshman of the univer- sity has been before Judge Keyes of the munic- ipal court of this city for two or three weeks, and a good deal of testimony bas been taken. Finally, on advice of Attorney Bushford, the students have refused to testity. Judge Hodges das had the matter under advisement tor sev- eral days, and pronounced a lengthy opinion te the effect that if the boys persist in their ree tusal to testify he will comaut them for con- tempt of court, and as a commitment of this character is not bailable and a writ of habeas corpus would not prevail. a greut deal of excite- ment exists in auiversity circles. Fifteen or twenty students are implicated. Some of them have already left and gone to other colleges. Attorney Bashford, who is himself a graduate of the university, persists in his determination not to permit the boys to testify, and the chances are that the county jail will be soom overflowing with students, a Wheat Movement. Detours, Mixy., Nov, 5.—The northwestern wheat movement for the last week was again large, the total crop here and at Minneapolis aggregating 3,200,490 bushels, an increase of 137,000 bushels over the previous week. — A Balloon Trip. Sparorierp, lit., Nov. 5.—S. Y. Baldwin and N. Morris arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Quincy ina balloon. They as- cended at noon and alighted at 4:90 o'clock, They traveled at an altitude of 16,000 feet o portion of the time and enjoyed themselves, ut had uo knowledge of their location. 4 hws A Sand Blizzard. Axsuguengue, N. M., Nov. 5.—A regular blizzard is prevailing in this vicinity. The Saudia mountains west are covered with snow, a heavy storm occurring in the valley. A fright- fully destructive sand storm has raged for forty-eight hours, and the to houses: will reach thousands of dollars, storm ex- tends 200 miles south and all trains are delayed. ae The Arizona Indians. San Frawcisoo, Cat., Nov. 6.—Up toa late hour last evening no advices bad been received Savut Srz Mani, Micn., Nov. §.—The canal lock ceased operating yesterday afternoon owing surround- the closing of the main canal to overcome the fur- ther washing out of the dam. Several bun- Secech, wih peespeste St oughe teak, wit ‘vwenty-lour boura. A large number of New Yous, Nov. 5.—Rev. J. H. Rylance of St Mark's P. E. church has brought suit for reap bep King, acaba members . Vv. 4 of his congregation, for accusing him of duct toward ‘certain Indice and of senteany with infidel