Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 6

6 — THE EVENING 2d EDITION. CONTINUED FROM 5th PAGE eel ILLEGAL VOTES CAST Republican Charges in the Sixth Maryland District. ao. THE VIRGINIA CONGRESSMEN. The Official Count Needed in West Virginia. CANNON CONCEDES HIS DEFEAT. —_———_ THE RESULT IN MARYLAND. A Solid Delegation to the Next Con- gress Claimed. THE REPUBLICANS GET ONLY TWO BALTIMORE COUNCILMEN—ONE OF THEM A COLORED LAW- YER—SURPRISE OVER M'COMAS’ DEFEAT—THE AUSTRALIAN “BALLOT LAW WORKED WELL— DEMOCRATS JUBILANT. Special Dispatch to Tux EVENING Stan. Baurmiorz. Mp., Nov. 5.—The election in Maryland has amply verified the prediction in these dispatches of a democratic clean sweep. The have elected a solid dele- gation to the next Congress and twenty city councilmen out of twenty-two, leaving the republicans nothing but two city councilmen aud both of those by very meager majorities. This is a democratic gain of three Congress- men and eight members of the city council. TUE NOTADLE FEATURES OF THE ELECTION were the defeat of McComas for Congress in the sixth district and of Mudd in the fifth; the surprisingly large majorities for all the democratic congres-ional candidates and the election of Henry S. Cummings, a young colored lawyer to the city city council from the eleventh ward. Baltimore is democratic by 15.000 and the state by 20,000, a gain of nearly 15,000 in the state, which gave Cleveland a plurality of only 6,1 THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. On the congressional ticket Page has a plu- rality of 2,500 over Russell in the first district; Stump a plurality of 5,500 over Wilson in the second district; Rusk has 5.693 over Pull- man in the third district; Rayner 6.034 over Goldsborough in the fourth district; Compton between 1,000 and 1,500 over Mudd in the fifth district, and McKaig about 175 over McComas in the sixth district. All of these pluralities are largely in excess of democratic or republican expecta- tions, and uo estimates ever placed them above those indicated in tnese dispatches last week. DEMOCRATIC GAINS. Contrary to the general expectations, Page has carried his own and his opponents county, both heretofore repablican, as well as all the close counties in his district, which has swelled his vote beyond what anyone supposed it would be. The highest claim for Stump at democratic headquariers was 2,500. Rusk himself did not expect more than 1,800, Rayner not more than 2.500. Compton would have been well content with 560 and it was about an even chance between McComas and McKaig ix the sixth sixtrict, TEE MOST SURPRISING RESULT im that district is the defeat of McComas in his own county—Washiugton—and his largely re- duced vote in Alleghany, heretofore his strong- hold. which gives him only 276 against 803 im 1833. McKaig has also carried Frederick which went republican two years ago, and Montgomery gives an increased democratic majority. His defeat was due to his extreme partixan course iu Congress, local disaffections and the great personal popularity of MeKaig. WHY MUDD WAS DEFEATED. Mudd’s defeat was due to his personal un- popularity and the very strong sentiment which developed in Compton's favor after he wes unseated. —Rayner's election was was @ foregone conclusion after bis district was gerrymandered and the other three districts have always been demo- cratic beyond question. It isa singular fact that Rusk’s plarality was more than 400 in excess of what it was in 1883, although the legislature transferred his two strongest wards to the fourth district to strengthen that and put the two strongest republican wards in the fourth district over in the third. A COLORED COUNCILMAN. The eiection of s colored member of the city council was not expected, al- though there are 39 more negroes in the eleventh ward than whit ‘There was a an candidate beheved that pport Cummings and elected. The clee- tion of Cummungs is a pretty bitter pill to the Baitimoreans. ‘There is no doubt that it was largely due to democratic connivance for the purpose ot giving the republicans a dose of their own medicine. The republican leaders eid not want Cummings elected, and said his defeat would be a rebuke to the negroes for trying to assert themselves so prominently. Cummings graduated at the Maryland Law School in 1839 with high honors and was im- mediately admitted to the bar. He is onty x Fears old and is the first negro ever i elected to office m this state. 7 cans council candidate elected is Emil Budmtz, the chairman of the eity executive committee, which was recently recognized by the democratic bvard of supervisors of election at the regular party organization. ‘This is another triumph for the Jobnson or administration wing of the party, as the Henderson faction made every effort to defeat him. THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT Law. ‘The chief interest in the election was in the ‘working of the Australian ballot law. Its thor- ough success was abundantly demonstrated by that the d Maryland's experience with it, and the election ssed as smoothly” as pos- Ww few exceptions those who ¥ opposed to it are now loudest in ‘and the most serious objections are such ascan be readily modified removed in time. mocrats re brimming over with hap- pines over their success in Maryland and else- where. 1 of their ut- most expect The republicans are in a correspou state of depression and ve no at expianati to} at of McComas is a} em as they believed to the | ertainly be elected. They | little real hope of Mudd’s elec- some time. The general result | ws a crushing blow to sean sentimeut here was that gain be a republican majority in RY suggestion of Pattison's considered by them ridiculous in last that he ——-»—___- M’COMAS MAY WIN, Mlegal Votes Alleged to Have Been Cast in Two Districts. Special Dispatch to Tae EVENIxG Stan. FPrepraicx, Mp.. Nov. 5.-—The vote of Fred- erick county, according to the full returns from the twenty-one districts, gives McKaig 5,203, McComas 5.153, Mouiton 24. The democratic majori The prohibition vote shows an increase of about 50 per cent over that of 1838, ILLEGAL. VOTES CAST. At the store of Beverly Finour, in Urbana yesterday Frank Burner, colored, was struck onthe head with a four-pound weight hurled by Fimour and had his skull frac- tured. In the same district the total { Yote showed that three more ballots bad been cast than there are voters in the dis- teict. A similar imcident occurie| in Woods- Doro district, and the repubiicans aver they will have these two districts thrown out, in which event McComas would have a majority im the county. Democrats here are jubilant over the victory of McKaig and will have an mumense ratifica- tion mecting. Seon aclonincenis How Ashley Was Slaughtered, Beecial Dispetch to Tax EvExine Stax. Torzvo, Om10. Nov. 5.—Latest returns gives Haynes a majority of about 1,500 over Ashley in the seventh. In Lucas county Ashley ran ‘was slaug’ 7 hecen employes ou i ‘ihe catire county repub- fifa ticket elected. Ia the. einth’ detect Brighem, rep., is defested by a small majority, TEN CONGRESSMEN Claimed by Virgin!a Democrats—Lang- ston Doesn’t Concede His Defeat. Special Dispstch to Tre EVEXING Stam. Ricumoxp, Va., Nov. 5,—There is no longer any doubt about the result in Virginia, The | democrats have cértainly carried all ten of the | congressional districts, The fourth district democrats state their ority at 2,500, but Langston refuses to couce: ‘is defeat. On the contrary, he is kicking like a steer and says he will employ the best legal talent to see that he gets what he claime. Chairman Ellyson pays no attention to Lang- ston’s threats. ———_ EXCITEMENT IN HAGERSTOWN, Democrats Enthusiastic Over McKaig’s Defeat of McComus. Specicl Inspatch to Tue Evesixe Stan. Haorrstows, Mp., Nov. 6,—Hagerstown is in a whirl of excitement today, and hundreds of People on foot, in hacks and other conveyances with every conceivable device are parading the streets in honor of McKaig’s victory over Mc- Comas, The full returns for this county which will be changed but little by the official count, gives McKaig a majority in Washington county of 101 votes. The democratic gain in this county over the vote of 1888 is 800, which makes it the banner county of the congressional district. Mr. McComas con- cedes his defeat in the congressional district by 150 votes, Later returns, however, make the figures 100 more. No such excitement in the history of elec- tious has ever becn seen here. A special train has been chartered by the democrats and will leave here at 3 p.m. today for Cumberland, car- rying over 200 persons, to carry the tidings and congratulations to Mr. McKaig. Hon. L. E. McComas is upon the streets to- day and in the hotel corridors and carrics his Gefeat cheerfully. He is reticent, however, to the cause, which is clearly traceable to his ad- voeacy of the force and McKinley bills. Full Vote by Districts—M’Kaig’s Ma- jority Over 500. Special Dispatch to Tar EVENING STAB, Rocxvitie, Mp., Nov. 5.—The following is the full vote of Montgomery county by tricts: Latonsville — McKaig, 246; McComas, 186. Clarksburg—McKaig, 234; McComas, 175. Poolesville — McKaig, 308; McComas, 201. Rockville—McKaig, 389; McComas, 276; Moul- ton, & Colesville — McKaig, 287; Me- Comas, 260. Darnestown — McKaig, 220; McComas, 140. Bethesda — McKaig, 120; McComas, 84; Moulton, 16, Olney—Me- Kaig, 246; MeComa Moulton, 14. “Gaith- ersburg—McKaig. 276: McComas,’ 185. _ Poto- mac—McKaig, 199; McComas, 105. Barnes- ville—McKa 40. Damasens—Mc Wheaton—Me McKi MeComas, 14 3 McComas, 150. Comas, 296. Total— 592; Moulton, 73, The Official Vote Will Be Needed to Determine the Result. Warentxa, W.Va., Nov. 5.—It will require the official vote to determine the result for Congress in the first and fourth districts and in the third district Alderson (dem.) is re-elected by amajority of about 500. Wilson (dem.) in the second district is probably elected by a narrow majority. THE DEMOCRATS REJOICE, Congratulatory Messages Wired to Gov- ernor Hill. Aupaxy, N.Y., Nov. 5.—Goy. Hill has re- ceived over one hundred telegrams from demo- cratic leaders all over the country announcing democratic victories. The leaders in the three states where the governor made cam- paign speeches kept the governor well in- formed as to the results in those localities. Among the telegrams of general interest which he received from those states and which ave him special srtisfaction were the following: Calvin S. Brica telegraphed from Lima. Ohio: ‘*Congratulations, Ohio elects fourteen democratic Congressmen, a gain of nine. McKinley and Foster both defeated.” Clinton B. Davis, chairman of the Connecticut democratic state commit- tee, wired: “Three democratic Congressmen elected. State ticket elected by 100 majerity, Senate democratic. House republican, Ma- jority on joint ballot 18, republican,” T. 8 Riley, chairman of the West Vir- ginia democratic state committee, teie- graphed that the democrats in that state elect four Congressmen, a majority of the legislature and carry the state from 3,000 to 5,000. + ILLINOIS, ‘ Minor State Officers Probably Elected by the Democrats. Curcaao, Nov. 5.—Four hundred and forty- eight precincts heard from it 4:15 this morn- ing show the probable clection of Frank Law- ler, dem., for sheriff; Edward Wilson, dein., for state treasurer; Henry Rab, dem,, for state su- perintendent; Charles Kern, dem., for county treasurer; Albert G Lane. rep., for county ndent public instruction, aud R. J. for president of county board. clerkship is in doubt, The demo- liciary ticket is also probably elected, ts elect W. G. Ewing for Con- gress in the first district, eGann in the second and Alien C. third. ‘The republicans elect Geo. Adams for Congress in the fourth district. ILLINOIS DISTRICTS 1N DOUBT. It is ciaimed by the republican state com- mittee that Taylor, Adams and Mason will be elected, although Mason's district will be ex- Cannon they also claim by a y. Gest’s district 1s still in doubt, A reputiican authority estimates Amberz’s, rep., plurality over Wilson, dem., for state treasurer in forty-eight counties outside of Cook at 12,000, und claim that this will be swelled to 15,000. This estimate, however, is probably an exaggerated one. The best advices at this time are that Am- berg will have from the northern end of the state and Cook county a majority of something over 12,000 to meet the demo- cratic counties and alliance couuties in the cen- tral and southern portion of the state. The best authorities put his majority at not to ex- ceed 7,00. The citizens or “know-nothing” movement in Chicago bave cut down his vote some thousands, which ina measure has been met by gains from Journe; Never in the history of Illinois have election returns throughout the state been so compli- cated by scratching or local issues, Even in Cook county the county has not been completed at 9:30 this morning. Returns throughout the state are very meager, and although the local newspapers, the Associated Press and tho tele- graph company have made a great effort to btain accurate results ax yet nothing but ap- sults can be had, 11 come in very slowly from Illi- nots counties and frequently consist of uothing more than estimates, So far as these estimates | can be depended upon the vote on Lilmois } state ticket will be very close, with chances in | favor of the election of republican candidates. by a very slight plurality, not exceeding 5,000 or 6,000. ‘Twenty-eight precincts ont of a total of 43 in Adams county give Amberg (rep.) for state treasurer 2.890; Wilson (dem. ), 4,312, a demo- cratic gain of about 500 ax compared with the presidential ticket of 1853, Foreman (dem.) majority for Congress is estimated at 3,000. Washington county gives democratic majority of 500, a gain of 350, gs Pad COLORADO. The Democrats Make Large Gains and Render the Result Close. Dexven, Cox., Nov. 5.—Returns from both city aud county are coming in very slowly. At midnight the unscratched tickets in 20 pre- cincts out of 76 in the county give Yertman, dem., for governor and O'Donnel for Con- gress 3,757; Routt, rove, Shrerem, and Town, send, for Congress, 4, ‘The republican vote is divided on the legislative ticket in three pre- cinets so as to give the democrats a majority of 578, Partial returns from the outside cou- ties indicate the democrats have surely elected treasurer, attorney general and saperintend- ent of public instruction. The vote on the re- mainder of the ticket will be close. In many districts the democrat has been large. and especially in Leadville, where in several precincts it reaches as high as 50 per cent. An Unusually Heavy Vote and the Re- sult in Doubt. Dewver, Cor, Nov. &—An unusually heavy vote was cast here yesterday and throughout the state. At the democratic headquarters Chairman Arbuckle claims the electigu of the entire ticket by 5,000, om the basis that £0 per, cent of the registere. votes have been cast, Chairman Ashiey of the republican commit- tee, while admitting that the state treasurer, —— general and eae ot pub- wi cluding the legislature, ‘ STAR: WASHINGTO CONGRESSMAN LANGSTON. Though Sick in Bed He Insists That He Has Been Elected. Special Dispatch to Tue Evexrxo Stan. Peteussuna, Va., Nov. 5.—The returns from the election in the fourth congressional dis- trict in Virginia are coming in slowly, but enough is known to assure the election of Hon. J. F. Epes, the democratic nominee. Capt. F. Ro Lassiter, the chairman of the democratic congressional committee of the district told the correspondent of Tue Stan that Epes’ majority in the district will be at least 2,500 majority. Petersburg gives a demeratic ma- jority of 1,636. The Temocesta are jubilant over their victory, and the returns are awaited with the keenest interest. LANGSTON BELIEVES HE I8 ELECTED. Congreesman John M. Langston who is sick in bed was seen by Tae Star correspondent and asked what he thought of the result of the lection in the district, He said: “I believe I am eiected by from 5,000 to 8,000 majority, and I will show it in any contest that’ may be necessary, whether the House be republican or democrat and [ have no fears on the facts and law in the case to appear even before a demo- cratic committee or a democratic House. GEN, LEE’S MAJORITIES. Vote in the Eighth Virginia District by Counties. Special Dispatch to Tax EvENING STAR. Avepanpnia, Va., Nov. 5.—The majorities iin the eighth distric so far received are follows: Lee, Faiafap, Loudoun, 1,01 Louisa, 451; Fauquer, 1,300; Prince Williat 600, Culpepper, 500; Orange, 210. For Hume: Alexandria city, 786; Alexandria county, 415; Stafford, 100; King George, 215. — IN PRINCE GEORGE’S, Majorities Obtaintd by Compton Over Representative Mudd. Special Dispatch to Tae EvExino Sram. Hyattsvitie, Mp.. Nov. 5.—Tbe election here yesterday was one of the most quict ever held in Prince George's county, the Australian system facilitating the voting rather than re- tarding it, as had beon anticipated. Comp- ton’s majority in the county is 45, overcoming @ majority for Belt, republican candidate for clerk at last election, of between 500 and 600. Bladensburg gives a democratic majority of a Vansville, 88; Laurel, 204, and Kent about —— NEW JERSEY. Democrats Gain Congressmen—The Leg- islature Unchanged. Trentox, N.J., Nov. 5.—The democratic state committee concedes the clection of Ber- gen to Congress from the first congressional district of New Jersey. There is an estimated republican majority of 15 votes in Cape May county for Christopher A. Bergen for Congress and the same vote for Engene C. Cole for the assembly. McDonald. dem., is elected to Congress by 945 and McPhillips, dem., by 1,876. The legis- lative delegation 1s ‘unchanged from that of last year in point of number. Later returns give the democrats increased majorities in both houses of the legislature. It appears now that the republicans secured only one senator—in Camden county. The next senate will be 13 democrats, 7 republicans, 1 independent. The assembly will stand 43 democrats to 17 republicans, OK Harvey, Rep., Elected Delegate to Con= gress by About 1,000 Majority. Kansas Crry, Mo., Nov. 5.—Returns from Oklahoma territory aro to the effect that Har- vey, rep., is elected delegate to Congress by about 1,000 majority over McCoy, dem., and Crocker, farmers’ alliance. EEE TR WASHINGTON, The Republican Majority for Congress- man Will be 5,000. Seartue, Nov. 5.—Indications are that Wil- son's (rep.) majority for Congress will reach 5,000. Both branches of the !egislature will be republican and on joint ballot the republicans will probably have forty majority. Carroll, dem., for Congress ran ahead of his ticket, Scattering returns from all counties show heavy democratic gait —— MONTANA, Both Parties Clatm the Congressman and State Officers. Hevena, Moyt., Nov. 5.—Both parties claim the election of Congressman and the atate ticket by a majority of from 200 to 500. THE CONGRESSMAN. Tho republicans elected the Congressman last year by 1,600 majority. The returns so far have wiped this out. Secretary Steele of the democratic state committee claims the state for Dixon by 1,000. Secretary Walter of the republican committce says Carter has car- ried it by from 200 to 500, INDIAN A Considerable Democratic Throughout the State. Ixpianaroris, Nov. 5,-One bundred and eighty townships in Indiana give Matthews | 32,700; Trusler, 33,188. The same townships mm 1888 gave Cleveland 35,961; Harrison, 39,- 767. Democratic loss, 3,2 republican loss, 6,577; net democratic gain, 3,316. ‘Two hundred and twenty townships in In- diana give Matthews 40,755; Truster, 41,429. The same townships in 1888 gave Cleveland 44,793. Harrison, 49,683, Democratic loss, 4,018; republican loss, 8,259. Net democratic gain 4,241, —>___ NORTH DAKOTA, Capt. Burke and the Republican State Ticket Elected. Bismanck, N. D., Nov. 5.—Capt. A. H. Burke, republican, for governor is elected by about | 8,000 plurarity and the balance of the republi- can ticket will have pluralties ranging from 5,000 to 7,000, poe ES REBUKE TO DEMOCRATS, Governor Campbell’s Upinion of Repu! lican Gains in Cincinnati, 5 Corvmpus, Ouro, Nov. 5.—Governor Camp- bell, when asked last night to what he attrib- uted the large republican gains ir Hamilton county, said: “It looks to me as though the | people of Hamilton county did not approve of the course of their representatives during the extraordinary seasion of the legislature. Cos- grave. in my opinion, is the only democratic candidate, with possibly one exception, whom we ought to have elected that bas suffered de- feat. If this is not a signal rebuke to a certain element cf the democratic party in Jiamilton county I fail to judge the result correctly,” OHIO DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE, Cotumsus, Onto, Nov. 5.—The democratic state committee still refuses to concede Ryan’s election, holding that the rate of gain is falling off so much as the rural districts come in that on the latest returns Ryan's plurality is below 1,000. Outside of these headquarters it ia con- ————— LAHOMA, A, Gain ceded that Ryan is elected by from 5,000 to ; 10,000, Foster, rep., telegraphs conceding the elec- tion of Hare, his opponent in the eighth dis- trict, 100. The state democratic committee claims Foster's defeat by 200. It seems that Poorman, Brigham, and Ashley, republican candidates for Congress, have also been de- feated beyond doubt, The democratic stato committee are assured of this. If so, the next Ohio delegation in the House will stand 14 democrats and 7 republicans, OFFICIAL COUNT WILL BE NEEDED. CurveLaxp, On10, Nov. 5.—A special from Canton says that there is little or no doubt of McKinley's defeat, The official count will, however, be necessary to satisfy the republi- cans, ————.____ IN CANNON’S DISTRICT. Both Parties Still Claiming a Majority ‘There. 5.—The democrats are claim~ D. C. wandasn 3 THE NEW HOUSE, Its Complexion According to the Re- turns Thus Far Received. 4 COMPLETE WIPIXG OUT OF THE PRESENT RE PUBLICAN MAJORITY AXD A DEMOCRATIC MEMBERSHIP MUCH GREATER IN NUMBERS— LATER RETURNS MAY INCBEAME THE NUMBER. Although the returns from all the congr:s- sional districts are not yet received, and in some of the close districts an official count may be necessary in order to determine the re- | C sult. the next House of Representatives will probably be as follows: ALABAMA, 5. J. E. Cobb. D. 6 J. H. Bankbead, D, Oates, D, 7. W. H. Forney, D. W. Turpin, D, 8 Jos. Wheeler, D. ARKANSAS, 'P. Featherston. R. 4. W. 8. Terry, D. C. R, Breck’dge, D. 5 8. W. Peale, D. 8 T. C. McRae, D. CALIFORNIA. No congressional returns received, CoLoRaDo. ‘H. Townsend, R. CONNECTICUT. Sperry, D. 3. D. A. Russell, R. ileox,D. 4 R. E. DeForrest, D. DELAWARE, ¢ J. W. Cansey, D. 2 WF. FLORIDA. 1, 8. R. Mallory, D. 2 R. Bullock, D, @zorora. 1. K. E. Lester, D. 6. J. H. Blount, D, 2 4H, T. Turner, D, 7. W. H. Felton, D. 3 C. F. Crisp, D. 8. T. G. Lawson, D, 4 C. L. Moses, D, 9, T. E. Winn, D. 5. L. P. Livingstone,D. 10. T. B. Watson, D, ILLINOIS, 1. W. G. Ewing, D. 11. 2. 12, Scott Wike, D. 8. W. E. Mason, R, 13, W.M. Springer, D. 4. G, E. Adams,R. 14. J. M. Rowe! 5, A.J. Hopkins, R15. 6. R. R. Hitt, R. 16, 7, T.J. Henderson, R. 17. E. Lane, D. 8 C. A, Hill, R. 18, W. S. Forman, D, 9 L. E. Payson, R 19. J. R. Williams, D, 10. P. 8. Post, R. 20. G. W. Smith, R. INDIANA. 1 W. F. Parrett, D. 8. 2 John Rritz, D. 9. Daniel Waugh, R 3. J. B. Brown, D, 10. 4. Wm. Holman, D. 11. A. N. Martin, D. 5. G. W. Cooper, D. 12. C. A. McClellan, D. 6. H.V. Johnson, R. 13, B. P. Shively, D. 7. W. D. Bynum, D, ows. 1, J. J. Sturley, D, 7. J. A. T. Bull, R 2 W. J. Hayes, D, 8. J. P. Flick, R. 3. C. F. Couch, D, 9. J. R. Reed, R. 4. J. H. Sweeney, R, 10. J. ‘I, Dolliver, R. 5. G. BR. Struble, R11. G. P. Perkins, R 6. J. F. Lacey, kh. KANSAS, 1. Moonlight, D, 5 = E. H. Funston, R 6. W. McNull, B 1 4. H. Kelley, R. KENTUCKY. 1. W. J. Stone, D. 7. W. C._P. Breckin- 2 W. 9. Ellis, D, ridge, D. 3. J. HL. Goodnight, D, 8 J. V. McCreary, D. 4. A.B. Wntg'm'y, D. 9 Paynter, D. 5. H.G, Caruth,D. 10, J. W, Kendall, D, 6. C. W. O'Neill, D. 11. H. F. Finley, R. LOUISIAN Ay 1, Adolph Meyer, D, 4. N. C.Blanchard, D, 2. M. D. Lagan, D. 5. C. J, Boatner, D, 3. Andrew Price, D, 6. 8. M, Robertson, D, MARYLAND. 1. Henry Page, D. 4. Isidor Rayner, D. 2 Herman Stump, D, 5, Barnes Compton, D, 3. H.W. Rusk, D. 6. W. M. McKaig, D. MASSACHUSETTS. 1, C. L. Randall, R. 7. W. Cogswell, R. 2 A. Morse, BR. 8. M. T. Stevens. D. 3. J. F. Andrews,D. —_9. G. F. Williams, D. 4. J. MH. O'Neill, D, 10. J. H. Walker, R. 5. Sherman Hoar, D. 11. F.8. Coolidge. D. 6. H.C. Lodge. R. 12. J. C. Crosby, D, MICHIGAN. 1. J. L. Chipman, D. 7, J. R, Whiting, D. 2.J3.8.Gorman,D. 8. H. Youmans, D. 3 9. B. M. Cutcheon, R. 4. 10. T.E.A. Wheadock, D. nt M. H. Ford, D. 11. 8, M. Stephenson, R. MINNESOTA. 1. W. H. Harris, D. 2 John Lind, R 3 O, M. Nall, D. ‘MISSISSIPPI. 1, J. M. Allen, D, 5. J. H. Beman, D. 2 J.D. Kyle, D. 6. T. R. Stockdale. D. 3. T. C. Catchings, D. 7. C. E. Hooker, D. 4. Clarke Lewis, D. MISSOURI. 1, W. H. Hatch, D. 8. P. O'Malley, D, 2. ©. H. Mansur, D. 9. 8. W. Cobb,’D. 3. A. M. Dockery, D. 4. K.P. ©, Wilson, D. 5. J.C. Tarsney, D. 6 5.7, Heard. D, 13. R. W. Fyan, D, 7. RH. Norton, D, 14, M. Arnold, D, MONTANA, No returns, NEBRASKA. 3. Dorsey, R. 4. J. N. Castle, D. 5. 8. G. Comstock, R, 1. 12. D. A. Deamond, D, 1, W. J. Bryan, D. 2. McKeighan, D. NEVADA, No returns, NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1, L. F. MeKinney, D. 2. 0. C. Moore, R. NEW JERSEY. 1, C. A. Bergen, R. 5. C, A. Cadmus, D. 2 J. Buchanan, R. 6. T. D. English, D. 3. J. A. Geissenhainer, D, 7. L, F. McDonald, D. 4. 8. Fowler, D. ‘NEW York. 1, J. W. Covert, D. 18. J.A.Quackenb’sh,R. 2 D, A. Boody, D. 19, Charles Tracey. D, 3. W. A. Wallace, R. 20, John Sanford, R. 4. J. M. Clansy, D. 21. J. M. Weaver, R, 5. J. F. Magner, D, 22. L. W. Russell, R. 6. J. KR. Fellows, D, 23. J. S. Sherman, KR. 7. E. J. Dunphy, D. 24. Geo. Van Horn, D, s&s J. Campbell, D, 25, J. J. Belden, R. 9. Am'sCummings.D. 26, G. W. Ray. R. 10. F. B. Spinola, D. 27. 8. E. P e, R. 1. J.D. Warner, D. 28. H. T. Noyes, R. 12, KP. Flower, D. 29. John Raines, I 13. ALP! Fitch, D. 30. H. S. Greenleaf, D. 14. W.G.Stahlnecker,D 31. J.W. Wadsworth, R. 15. Henry Bacon, D.” 82. D. N. Lockwood. D. 16. J. H. Ketchum, R, 33. T, L. Bunting, D, . N. Cox, D. . D. Hooker, R. NORTH CAROLINA. N. A.B. Branch, D. 6, 8. B. Alexander, D. 1. P. Cheatham, R. 7. J. 8. Henderson, D. Bb. ¥. Grady, D.’ 8 W. H. H. Cowles, D. 1 24 3. 4 BH. Buon, D. 9, W.'L Crawford, D. 6. A. K. Williams, D. OHIO. 1. Bellamy Storer, R. 12. W. H. Enock, R. 2 J. A. Caldwell, R13, WoL, Lewis, R. 3. G, W. Houk, D. 14, J. W. Owens, D, 4. MJ. Gantz, D. 15. M.D. Horten, D, 5. F.C. Layton. D. 16, 6. D. D, Donovan, D, 17. J. A. Pearson, D, 7, W.E. Haynes, D, 18, J, D. Taylor, & D.s. Hare, D: 19. E. B. Taylor, I 9 J. H. Outhwaite, D, 20, V. C. Taylor, R. 10. E. Doan, K. 21, T. L, Johnson, D. iL. J. M, Pattison, D. PENNSYLVANIA, 1. HH, Bingham, R. 15, M. B. Wright, R 2% Charies O'Neill, KR. 16. MF. Elliott, D. 3% William MeAleer,D, 17, 8,'P.Wolverton, D. 4. J.E, Reyburn, R. 18 G, W. Skinner, D. 5. A.G. Harmer, R. 19, F. Beitzhoover, D. 6. J.B, Robinson, R20, Ed Scull, BR. 7. Ed Hallowell, D. 21. G. H. Haff, R. 8 Wm, Mutchler, D, 22, John Daizell, R. 8. D. Bi. Branner, D, 23, W. A. Stone, R 10. M. Brosious,R. 24. AJ. Stewart, K. 11 L. Ammerman, D, 25, E. P. Gillespie, D. 12. G.W. Showk, R26. M. Griswold, 18. J.B, Riley, D. 27. C. W. Stone. 14. J. W. Bife, R. 28, G.¥. Kribbs, D. RHODE ISLAND. 1. D.W. Lapham, D. 2. ‘No election, SOUTH CAROLINA. D. 5 J.J. Hemphill, D. 6. E. T, Stackhouse, D. 7. f. E. Miller, B. SOUTH DAKOTA, 1. J, A. Pickler, R. 2. J. R. Gamble, RB. TENNESSEE. 1. RR Butler, Ind, 6: J. E. Washington, D. 2. L.C.Houk. R. cA ¥ N. Cox, D. rf 4 6. J.D. Richardson, D. if, ° NOVEMBER 5. 1890 2 W. L. Wilson, D. 4& J. A Capehart, D, ‘WISCONSIN. 1. H. A. Cooper, 6. C. B. Clark, R 2 Chas. Barwig. D. 7. O. B. Thomas, R 3 R. M. Lafollette, R, 8 N. P. Haugen. R. 4. John Mitchell, 9% M. H. McCord, R. & G. H. Brickner, D, REPRESENTATIVES IX CONGRESS, Fifty-first = Fiffy-seconi | Come 7 Congree | Dem, Rep, Dem. Rep. | Alabama 7 1 8 “: 1 4 1 1 1 3 i we wo. 7 13 7 13 10 3 3 4 1 10 3 8 7 1 6 Kentucky 9 ] 10 1 Louisiana 5 1 er Maine.. a 4 me 4 238 3 eee 2 7 5 2 9 5 6 a 5 3 2 peed oe 9 4 “ul 3 2 1) i aay | 2 1 1) 4 5 2) 18 2 3 8 1; 16 13 8 1 1 Pennsylvania. 20 nu ui Rhode Island. 2 Bp ss South Carolina. 1 6 1 South Dakota, 2 a 2 8 9 1 ‘sn es 2 ae 2| 4 mw 1 1 2 4 7 6) , 1 113 e seneeeeens BOD West Virginia (4) in doubt. California (6) not heard from, Rhode Island (1) not elected. Montana (1) not known. North Dakota (1) not known, a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. nugbg following are the oponing and ere y hymen of creole and closing prices of Sabet Consens cet Shaateeaey, HFT Ye: Government Bonds—U. 8. 45s, 1891, registered, 1033, bid. U. 8. 46, registered, 1907, 123%, bid, 124%) asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. Ge, 1891, gold, 102% bid. Per imp. 7s, 1881, cur- ency, 103% bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency. 104% bid. 20-year fund, Ge, 1882, gold, 103% bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 1849, gold, 110 bid, 11s asked. | Water stock, 1901, currency, 132 bid. 30- | year fund, G8, gold, 1902, 119 bid. Water stock, | %s, currency, 1903, 129, bid. 8-65, 1024, fund, currency, 1213 bid. iscellaneous Bouds—U. 8. Electric Lightbonde, Ist 6s. 12244 asked. U. 3. Blectrie Light bonds, 2a 63, 150 vid. Washington Railroad, 10-40, 6s, 103 bid. Washington and Georgetown Kajlroad Convertible bonds, 6s, 119 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1888, 1063; bid. Washington Marker Company bonds, imp. Ge. 115 bid. Washington Lignt infantry frst mortgage, Gs, 1904. 98 bid. Washington Light Intantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1994, 98 Lid. W. Gas Light Company bonds. series A, Gs, 110% bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, 63,120 bid. Hygieme Ice Company, Ist mort- gree, 65) 103 asked. American Security and ‘rust Company, 5s, 100 bid, 100% asked. Notional bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 k of Republic, 240 bid. detropolitan, > bid. Cemtral, 300 bid. 200 Di "and Mechanics’ 00 bid: . id, Citizens’ 170 bid, 180 asked. Coluinbia, 170 bid, 175 asked. Capital, 120 bid. West End. 161% bid, 1°, asked, I'raders’, 12435 bid, LW asked. Lincoln, 118 bid. tailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetorn, 241 bid, 251 asked. Metropolitan, 137 vid. 150 asked. Columbia,72 bid, 76 asked, Capitol and North O Street, 5¥ bid, U3 asked. Eckinrton and Soldiers’ Home, 2% bid, 63 asked. George- town and Tenleytown, 50 bid. S5ashed, Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 50 asked. bid. Metropolitan, 75 bid. National bid, 21% asked. Arlington, 185 bid. Corvoran, 64 vid. TEN PAGES. CAPT. CASH WINS IT. Shooting for the Evening Star Badge at Washington Barracks Today. “Somehow or other I feel that this shoot- ing today is more im- * portant than the work we did at Creedmoor, M. caid one of the crack | ZB sherpshootcrs of the} District National Guard today as be was on his way down to the range at the barracks probably forgot somewhat how he fe d| before the great match for the Hilton trophy, TRE STAR PADOE. but he realized this morning bow much it meant to him to have atrs for the handsome gold medal that Tae Evextne Stan put up to be shot for by the gnard. A great deal of interest has been taken all along in ‘Tnx Stan match | and the chances of the various ones who had a | ~! g00d chance at it have been talked over at) headquarters and around the different ar- mories for weckypast. Today was the day set for the match and one member of the guard now has good cause to be a prouder man than ho was yesterday. Any man in the guard would | give a good deal to wear that gold star on the breast of his uniform, but the winner earned the might to it today by good work at the rauge. ‘THE ENTRIES. bd The following entries were made for th match: Col. Clay, commanding second regi- ment; Maj. J. M. Pollard, inspector general of Title practice; Capt, W. L. Cash, inspector first regiment; Capt, Jas. E. Bell, imspector sec- ond regiment; Lieut.Geo, H. Harries. mspector, second battalion; Lieut. F, L. Graham, im- spector fourth battalion; Lieut. W. DP. Vale, inspector sixth battalion; Lieut, W. C. Farqu- har, company C, fifth battalion; Lieut, W. 2B Jobustone, company A, fitth battalio Sergt. R. B. Smythe, fourth battalio: Sergt. W. A. Edwards, fifth battalion; M. Stewart, company A, filth battalion; Sergt. Thomas F. Doyle, company A, fifth battalion; Sergt. Daniel Freeman, company A, seventh battalion; Corp. Walter 8. Cash, com* pany C, fifth battalion; Corp. A. 0. Hutterly- company A, sixth battalion; Corp. James Fitz hugh, company 8, fourth battahon; Private F. N. Wells, company 8, first battaiiou; Private B. Abell, company B, fifth battalion, and Private J. f. Roberts, company C, fourth battalion, There were twenty contestants on hand to take part in the match. The illness of Private J. M. Stewart's mother prevented bim from takiug part in the contest today. This was greatly regretted by all the rest, for it was generally known that while he might not have a sure thing today he stood a first-rate show of carrying off the Lonors. READY TO BEGIN. By 10:30 all the contestants were on the range and ready to commence work. There was notmuch of an audience to witness the | match, though a uumber of officers and men from the postcame over to see the citizen | soldiers pile vp good scores. There were a few | young colored men on the grounds to see how Sergt. Freeman of the seventh battalion would hold up his good record as « marksman, Licut. Benuett, third artillery, acted as the ofticer of the range, and was practically in charge of the match. All the men were soldiers from the start to the end, and his directions were followed to the letter. ‘WIND AND SUN, The conditions today were by no means favor- able to good scores. The wind came up tho range strong and with occasional sharp gusts across the grcunds, that kept the marksmen guessing on the subject of wind gauges. ‘Then, too, as the range 1s almost due north and south, the sun was dircetly in the eyes of the men as they faced the targets, which were pale yellow, making them rather indistinct at a dis- tance. But, notwithstanding these disadvan- tages, the shooting was extremely creditable and any number of good scores were piled up. The match was at four ranges—200, 300, 500 and 600 yards, seven shots at each | dis- tance. This’ made 140 the highest possible score. It was prophesied before the match that the winner would have to make at least 135, but that was before the wind came up and the sun shone so bright. There were four targets iu use today and the gardsmen were divided up into squads of two at each target, with a scorekeeper for each target THE SHOOTING. Maj. Pollard, who bas shot in many a match before, was the first man to pull the trigger at the 200 yard range today. His first shot just grazed the bull’s-eye, starting him out with a 4 to his credit. From that time on he piled up Sand 4's with a regularity that made the others — Capt. Cash and Lieut. Graham were right after him all the time and the fourth man was not far away. At the last range Maj. Pollard weakened a bit in lis scoring and Capt. Cash caught up with him and won the match, Not long after the firing began Gen, Ordway appeared on the range with the much wanted medalin his pocket, ready to present it to the winner directly after the conclusion of the match. He was warmly greeted, and almost all of the men on the range went up to pay their respects to their commanding officer. German-American. Potomac, 86 bid. Riggs, 6 bid. s bid, Sy asked. Lin- coin, 53g bid. Com 1, 4% ‘bid, 4% asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Keal " Fetate Title, 127 bid, Columbia ‘Tile, 655 bid, 6% asked. ‘Gas and Electric Ligh: Stocks— Washington Gas, 6 bid, 47 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 did. U.8. Electric Light, 152 bid, 155 asked. ‘Telepbone Swcks — Peunsylvaiia, 26° bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 69 bid, asked. American Graphophone, 14% bid. 15 asked. Miscellaneous Stoci any, 18 bid, 187, cl jachine Company, 325 Great Falls lee Company, 208 asked. Bull Kun Panorama Com- pany, 18 bid, 22 asked. National Safe De- posit Company, bid. asked. Washing- ton Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid, 140 asked. National Typographic, 15 bid, 24 asked. er- genthaler, 13 bid, 19 asked, Preumatc gun Car- Fiage, % bid, l'asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 4% did, 4% assed. American Security aud ‘irust Company, 60 bid, 60% asked. Baluwvre Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.—Cotton nominal—mid- ding, 9%. | Flour duit — lowarad Western super, 3.10n3.60; do. do. extra, 3.830 rr fly, 4.8505.35; city amills, ito Longberry, * red, 95; western. 98ija0es,; December, 102." Coru—sout fi nti iow, old 61 8 58a January. southern an white, 4985! 2, white, 50a. good to prime, steady choice ti 10.50. Provisions firm. ac rn 0. Hay .008, Butter very firm and 25226; do. fair to choice, ae, fancy, 16817. do. good to choice, 12014; roti, Gne, 16a1; fair good, 14415; store packed, 12al4. ' Eggs firm—24a 25. Coffee dull—Kio cargoes fair, 19%: Sugar steady. Copper quic’ . Freightsto Liverpool persteamer dull. Keceipts— four, 14.391 barrels; wheat, 11,000 bushels; corn, 16,000 bushels; oats. 4,000 bushels; rye,” 6,000 bushels. Shipments—flour, 5,128 barrels; Sales— ‘wheat, 64,000 bushels; cor, 4.000 busiels. BALTIMOKE, Nov, 5.—Virginia threes, G6ig bid; Baltimore and’ Vhio stock, 8a; Northern Cen- tral stock, 60a60; Cincinnati, Washington and Bal- timore firsts, 99 asked; cousolidated gas bonds, 1144 bid; do. stock, 497%. Chicago M: Nov. 5 (Closit jarkets. May, 6.95. Short ribs-—Novem! ber, 3.623; May, 6.35. oat EES DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. VITAL STATISTICS. The report of Health Officer Townsend for the week ending November 1 shows that there were 91 deaths in the District—white, 52; colored, 39, ‘The principal causcs of death were: Diphtheria, 7; consumption, 17; diarrheal, 2; typhoid fever, 5; malarial fever. 3; pneumonia, 5; congestion of the lnngs, 1; bronchitis, 2, Phere were 65 births and 27 marri eported. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: John B. Lybrook, one brick dwelling, 26 N street northwest; Miss G. "D. Leitehficld, one brick As the match drew toward the close the in- terest heightened. There was a good deal of mental addition indulged in and the marks- men, who knew that they had good scores to |: G04, 5, 8, 4, Total, Watson 200-2, 4, 3, 3, 600-3, 0, 4, 4, 4, 4, Total Farqub 200-3, 3, 4, 0, 4, 3, 304, 4, 3, 3, 4, 4, 500—0, 0, 2, 3, 3, 4. 6002, 2, 0, 0, 2, 2, DPD vc cnsvaskvsosscoceveecsensene The match lasted longer than was expected, a. ds, Zs. a. so that it was 2:15 before the last suot for Tim Sran badge had been fired. During the latter part of the time the members of the battalion teams had been gathering, ana this match for the handsome Urdway trophy wes begun soon after ne STAR match Was concluded. The list of teams and their members was published in last night's Stan. Aitogether this was indeed a great day in the history of the National Guard, aud one that will not soon be rorgotten. —___ SOUTH DAKOTA. Mellette and the Republican State Ticket Elected. Curcaco,Nov. 5.—A three-cornered fight,com- Plicated by local coutests and embittered by the hot battle for the permanent location of the capital, has prevented anything like proper estimating of the South Dakota election re- nd has also delayed the returns. Mel: lette and the republican ticket are elected by an uncertain piurality, the legislature as lightly republican, woman suffrage im defeated pitai hus been located ut one ef tw cities. Huron snd Pierre fought hard fer the capital honors and neither will concede any- thing to the other, Full returas will be neces sary to sctle the matter, BOTH PARGIES SURPRISED. The Democrats Now Have Plenty of Available Presidential Material. The republican defeat has been #0 sweeping that the representatives of the administrati and republicans generally have noting to say; they do not know what to say. The democrats were taken by surprise and simply look happy. Their smiles broaden with every tresh evidence of vietory and are almost speechless ‘with joy. They their credit, were all the more careful at 600 yards. When the last shot was fired and the scores had been added up it was found that CAPT. CASH WAS THE WINNER, with a score of 112, Notwithstanding the natu- ral disappointment that some of the others may have felt, Capt, Cash wus the recipient of hearty congratulations from every one, Maj. Pollard also bad a score of 119, but the was just about as close as amatch could pos- sibly be. ‘Ihe scores of all the marksmen were as fol- | lows: . Johnstono— 300—4, Fy 500. 29 =e F ptr) aeee OT 25 29 29 seseceecsseees HO rd J anne 0 ale regard the result asa repudiation by the people of the sickiniey tariff bull, that being the elnef issue; of the Lodge federal eiection bill and of tho conduct of the majority an this e ily. They nt to ight with but one available presidential candidate for "v2 and bis avaiubilr icpending upon the popular verdict on the tariff. “Luy woke up this morn- ing with a bewildering abund: dential material. Civveiand as the expo: tara reform is dearer than ever to the Learts of the tariff reformers, and there is a Russell, « Pattison and a Mill to Choose trom if they want to go further. THE QUESTION OF AN EXTRA SESSION. ‘The democrats expected that a victory for them would mean a call for an extra session,but now they believe that the proportions of that victory will discourage any attempt to pase the federal election bill and they are ready for afight if the attempt is made. infact there is now very good authority, as stated elsewhere, for the declaration that the call will mot Le issued. Acknowledges His Deteat. Congressman Gear of Lowa, republican, in @ dispatch to a friend im Washington, acknowh edges bis defeat. ——_-_ Phe Hoover Will Case. In the Court in General Term (Judges Bag- ner, Cox and James) today the argument in the case of the will of the late Jobn Hoover was coucluded and the case cubmitted. Real Estate Matters. W. 8. Flippin bas bought for 6,000 of W. Z Partelio sub lot 37, block 13, Le Droit Park. i ‘tehell has bought for €4,700 sub 48, #q) 118 by 59 feet on K botween North Capito! and ist streets northwest, z uuisa J. Willner bas bought of J. W. Was- ner for 26.000 sub 51, square 238, 10.3 feet by 125 feet on 1 between 19th and lsth streets northwest. Charles Meyer has bought for €7,250 of L. J. Willner weet bali 6 square 209—21'¢ by 100 tect on P betwoen i4th and 15th streets north- west. G, Warficld Simpson, $11,500, of T. A. Tard- ing, sul Zi, square 9!—17% feet front on 20th between and 8 streets northwest, A. Burgdorf bas bought for 210,0000f RF. Wainwrizt sub 2, square 373—tronting 20 feet 9 inches on New York avenue between 9th and 10th streets northwest. or A Bell Hanger’s Mishap. Nathan B. Green, a bell hanger about sixty years oid, met with a painful accident while working ata house on Rhode Island avenue near 16th street this morning. He had con- structed a temporary scaffold by placing a lank on two nailkega, The plank slipped and Green fell into one of the breaking his leg. He was removed to the y How itwl in the police patrol wagon and leter im The dev tbe police tmobulonce removed. him te his home, No. 934 E street. poaepemtic Democratic Succcss in Michigan. Judge Montgomery received a dispatch from Detroit todxy saying: “Winans is elected, Pe meer Winaes ts tho Sennen ee berg any Congremmen from the fret The Special Dispatch to Tux eran . Bexstxo Kace Tsack, NOv. 5—Adsir won the first race. Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the Signal Office today: $ am, 3; 2 p.m., 57; maximum, (68, minimam, 28