Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 5

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. fo Lj —— D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1892—TEN PAGES. Cure. “‘About seven or ciicht months ago T was attacked by «cous, and at once bewan to takes medicine meh advertised se an expectorant, and continned using it ‘Until Thad taken sbout six bottles. Instead of etving me relief, tt only made me worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t think Thad three whole nights’ rest during my {liness. I began to ‘uta that CONSUMPTION Mad laid bold of me, and my hopes of recovery were All gone. Iwasa mere skeleton, but « friend of mine, ‘Who had been some time away, called tosee me. He Tecommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. and Mindly sending me s bottle, I took it, but with little Ropes of recovery. I am thankfal, however, tossy that it cured me, and Iam today enjoying the best of health. "—J. WILMOT PATNE, Monrovia, Literia. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE. Ws Uso To Hean Tuar Cox- sumption was curable if one took it In band in time; but people in general had to regard it as fatal. Since we know more stout it, we know how to fight Now wedo begin in time. We begin before you suspect amy danger Our means are CAREFUL LIVING and Scott's’ Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Shall we send you s book on bothe Free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave., New York. ‘Your draggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver’ ofl—all druggtstaeverswhere do. 81. Has been unset FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHTLDREN WHILE TEETH- b with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHF+ the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARKNEA Soild by druggists in every part of the world. Be sare and ask for “Mra Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup" and take no other kind Scents ih For Dyspepsta USE BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Puyaictana recommend it All dealers keep it. #1 bettie. Genuine hes trade mark and cromed red lines on wrapper. 5 VERVOUS PEBILITY, POOR MEMORY, DIFFI- Ni Sieogiceanenepionples cured. Dr. Milew Ngrvine amples a Pree at ELLER & STEVENS’. Sth and Pa. sve Ti Pills is stimulate OF CARTERS LITTLE LIVER ant, mild and natural. They gently iver and reculate the bowels, but do Bot puree. 2 > ce = Wane Warrsc Fox Tue Venice ‘We sre reminded of a sudden qgange of tempera- frostiness in” the ture—e chilliness— in’ atmosphere— Piercingly penetrating. the Shiver and shake. you snrely shall, From capital to padeatal. Provided you don’t protect yourselves. And protec— tion fm this connection means Ovencoars. We've got ther. lots of ‘em: cheap, too. So smaz+ ingly cheap thst you'll wonder if they're worth wear- ing. Wessy yes. And you'll agree with us when you methem. We will sell yous blue Over. cont, any size from 33 to 42, et —33.87— ‘We will sell yeu s Storm Cost. Melton, Kersey, ‘Tweed or Cashmere Overcoat at —$7.50— And when we jump to = $ie— You may reasonably expect rurments that are.por itively peeriess—manufacture, qrvality. style and Price consideret. Lock then over, if you please, carefully and well. You will find yourselves amply remunerated for the time consumed. ‘You know that we dea! tn facts, not famctes. COME AGAIN—and we will fit you with « Suitof Dickey Tweed (pure natural wool), s Pretty Plaid Suit of Cord-woven Canonchets. a Pin-check Cassi- mere Sit, a Straight-cat Sack Coat or Cutaway #rock Goat. Either at $s > my 4.00. KPEP ON COMING.—The attractions are eo great as to be positively irresistible. The wonderfal popu- UTTS is not a bewikier- to. We put the mate le in them to justify than the price named. ‘Therefore they have become fam ney Tweeds, Single and Double-breasted Sack Coats. ‘The celebrated wire weaves of Wimbledon and Wilt- Camtmere, Shetlaud's and other standard weaves. all ta a bunch. Make your own selection. The Prices per suit i= only =310— We know that EXCITEMENT WU] reach the boiling and seething point this week. VICTOR F. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, @7 and 920 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWSST. Corner Massachusetts svenue. STRICTLY ON® PRICE. cet-Sm Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Cannarr & Lew. 928 7th and 706 K ot mw. Special vanes in Lace Curtains at $1.00, €125, 1 50 and $2.00 pair. We closed out « lot from an importer and they cannot be duplicated. Chenille Portieres with dsdo and fringe top and dettom. Worth €4 50 pair. We will sell ot $3.75 8 pate. One lot that bas been $6.00 to go at $4.50 pair. 4-4 Chenille Table Covers with fringe at $1.00. 64 Plain Chenille Table Covers at Tie. Worth doable the money. Ladies’ and Mimes’ Coats. spection of them before purchasing. The goods, the style, the workmanship are the points we dwell on. Ladies’ end Children's Muslin Underwear. CARBART & LEIDY, Bey SLT th at. and 708 Ket wo. ‘We would ask your in~} Sy vorable to the republicans. AT THE POLLS, (Continued from First Page.) ing reports from all the ward captains. They was smiling and apparently well satisfied. At midday he thought his highest estimate of the democratic vote in this city would be justified. The democrats appear to feel at this time that all is as well as they could wish it inthe city. They think it is sure that Tsmmany is ‘talking fare.” ‘They recognize no danger in the state unless Harrison polis an extraordinary vote in the county. Grace says New York city will give 75,000 majority. M. REPUBLICANS MORE CONFIDENT. Their Figures as to the Plurslity Below Harlem. Special dispatch to The Eveninz Star. New Yorx, Nov. 8.—Republicans are more confident today than any time the past week. Reports show good westher all over the! state and over doubtful states, end dis patebes from the interior of New York show that a very full vote is being [wpe The iblican state committee say Its advices lead tothe conclusion that New York above Hsrlem will give a larger plurality than four years ago, and the most careful figures lead them to believe that the democratic plau- rahty below Harlem will not be much increased. In addition to the fact that republicans found | | i they were out a very fall vote throughout the state their fgares on New York lead to believe that the democratic pla- "| rality below Harlem will not be over 72.000. The registration in New York was 309,830, of which about 94 per cent will vote, #0 the total Fote wil be about 291,000. ‘The democrats usually get 59 cent and the republicans 40 of the vote in New York. On | this basis the democrats would get about 171,000 | and the republicans 115,000, with a democratic | plsnality of 68,000. In _ Kings county, owing | gains the republicans are making from year Hiean: to year, the republicans usually poll 44 per cent of the rote. This would give 80,000 votes and democrats 92,000, or plurality, 12,000. Putting the demo- Leia 4 eae ‘Suffolk and Rich- mond counties at the high figures of 5,000. This only makes the democratic plurality below ‘Harlem 72,000. en THE OUTLOOK FKOM ALBANY. But Few Stay-at-Homes Expected—Abund- ance of Meney on Both Sides. Axnurr, N. ¥., Nov. 8. —There is a hindrance | to republican voters, as it is popularly believed | that the farmers are averse to going five or six | miles to exercise the right of suffrage over roads made dangerous by excessive rains. But it is eafe to say that there will be few stay-at- home voters in New York this year. | EYFORTS TO GET OUT THE VOTE. The campaign committees ‘of both parties | have made extraordinary efforts to get out | every voter. Funds have been forwarded by both parties into every one of the 5,111 dis- tricts of the state, with explicit directions that neither money nor pains to | bring out |. infirm, lame, the halt and the blind; in fact, every one having the right to vote and the physical ability to exercise it. Neither party can be charged with laches in this campaign and noth- ing short of a cloudburst or a snow storm will prevent a fall vote. DIFFICULTY IN GETTING EARLY RETURNS. One dificulty in getting early returns from this state this year arises because of the votes on the three constitutional amendments. Every voter is given not less than eleven ballots in this state today. In districts like the fourth Albany, where independent nomi- nstions for ‘the assembly sre made, | additional ballots are given. A major tits of the voters will vote upon the con- | stitational amendments, so that more than the usual time will be consumed in the out | the returns. Another element of delay the large number of democratic voters who will scratch the name of the republ o- cratic nominee for chief judge of the court of appeals. MR. BELDEN BAID TO BE TRADING. From every county this morning comes the intelligence that perfect harmony and accord exist in all factions of both parties except | Onondaga. In this county the issue between the contending forces has been direct and bitter. | Bolden hes been opposed since the day of his | nomination by administration forces under the lead of Hiscock, Collector Hendricks and Postmaster Smith of Syracuse. They have opposed his nominees throughout. Con- sequently Belden has no great desire for the success of the republican electoral ticket and is trading and using all his means for his own success and the success of his can- | didates. His cut on the electoral ticket will cause a falling off of the normal republican | | vote for Harrison in Onondaga county. ABUNDANCE OF MONEY ON BOTT SIDES. ‘There is an abundance of money on both | sides. The republicans are using it liberally. | In this city the republicans are using it liber- ally to influence the Hill democrats to cut | the democratic assembly nominoes and split. This is an effort to save the sssembly for the republicans in order to elect a republican to the United States Senate. At present it is impossible to ascertain whether or not this same move is attempted elsewhere. It would not work 8 iy im any county but Albany, because the organization and the nom- imees “here are Cleveland men, while a num- ber of democratic voters are so-called Hill men. ‘There is no danger, however, of Hill demo- aa tie electoral ticket. and the federal authorities has done a world of good to the democratic party. PDN AO | MEAVY VOTE IN NEW YORK CITY. By 9 O'Clock Half of It Had Been Polled in Seme Districts. New Yoru, Nov. 8.—Election day dawned cloudy, and the prophecy of the weather bureau that there would be rain seemed assured. Dur- ing the night :t had rained hard at intervals put at 6 o'clock, when the polls were opened,, the rain had temporarily, at all events, ceasad. as over the city, but every now pet p gg tp o woekll Worst. Scape ‘them. About 7 o'clock patches of clear, blue [sky appeared overhead, and an honr later the sun was shimng brightly and the air was mild balmy. A soft wind blew from the south- | ees ‘and seemed to carry the clouds away with it. | "It wae esident that a big vote would be polled. | ati0 o'clock the Prophet Dunn evidently re- | pented of his pessimistic views of yesterday | and sent out an amended report to the effect that the weather would be clear all day in this section and that the rain storm would not pan out as advertised. This was red to be | ‘During the early hours of the morning the residential streets ad ‘an appearance of | life. The voters were getting out bright and early, On the extreme east and west sides of the city and in the down town tenement dis- tricts the etreets wore It is douvtful if in years there have been #0 ‘gd workers about the polis. All men employed, and tors, ballot clerks, | Go Dmmecr To Tur Factory BANS & SONS WASUFACTURING 0O.. S81 SEVENTH STN. wy po Snurrg Axe Baittinore. Mt _Replating dome in the best manner. And FINEST ASSORTMENT ot Wane ia EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Cap be found at Mas M. J. Hoxrs, 1300 F ST. ¥.W. MOURNING GOODS. DRESS CAPS. es a tocturere “At and su made the scene a lively gne. The workers were unusually urgent ip ay and tn many casoe the the Baxter street merchant ppfaces. made famous the country over in and stoyy, were discounted. SCENES OR UNUSUAL ACTIVITY. Daring the early indications pointed to a quiet election. In the polling places there was wn unusual scene of activity. In the first account of the ; ments that were voted on, and this indicates that the after the close of the polls will take longer usual. There were many among the voters who bad not even heard that tional amendments were to be voted and be | had s warrant and then arrested sfirmative ballots many did not vote them at A Bra vorn. There was no doubt by 11 o’clock that a big vote was being polled, far beyond the expecta- tions of many of the lenders. In some of the Sita nee ———- in the tenement half of the total vote had by 9 o'clock and lines of men ex- tended out into the street waiting their tarn to deposit their ballots. two locat candidates for niayor—Gilroy and Einstcin—were up bright and carly, and | aniformly report « very heavy rote ee ee ene Lyons jend all ¥ aiet. Usually there are | pol laces. Mr. Gilroy devoted atten- many things reported going wrong ind on to the Harlem districts. He will pare gn This time, | Sfternoon and evening at Mr. looked after here and there. | Einstein drove ‘the up town brown stone it is said, everything is running with districts, and seemed satisfied that his party perfect smoothness and satisfactorily. Croker | vote was He will spend being polled rapidly. the afternoon at his pa a iy ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION. Arrests for illegal registration were not so numerous in the early morning hours as had been expected. To dispose of such cases three United States commissioners were in con- tinuous session from 9 o'clock—Messrs. Shields and Deuel in the federal build- ing and Spooner at 155 west 125th street, Harlem. Arrangements had been made by ‘Tammany Hall for the release on bail of any of their voters who might fallinto the official clutches of a deputy United States marshsl, and the organization had several lawyers before each commissioner to see that the prisoners were y rented. | Bail to the amount of near! ,000 was arranged for iY, | eoeties wing qualified betore the United States commissioners in that eum. ‘There was no attempt to have a formal amination in any case. The prisoners made statement and were then subjected to a ques- tioning by an assistant district attorney and o Tammany lawyer and upon the facts as they were disclosed the court acted. A number of arrests were based upon evident misun- derstandings and the prisoners were at once disel In other cases they were held for future examination under bail of $1,000 or $1,500. Most of the morning arrests were by warrants previously femed, mainly ‘upon Chief Inspector Daven- port’s affidavit. In « number of instances the Sttorneys for the prisoners, after the latter had been released on bail, would ask the com- missioner “Can this man’ vote?” to which the invariable response was, “That is a question for the inspectors to decide.” The cases of the city hospital attaches, who work for board and lodging and were recently placed on the pay roll, were set for hearing at 10 o'clock next lay morning before Com- missioner Shields. ‘One arrest that created somo amusement and not a little amazement occurred in the twenty- fourth precinct. A deputy marshal brought in & blind Pole whom he had arrested because he could not see the ballot offered him. commissioner at once ordered the dis- charge of the prisoner. Fifty of the 300 warrants issued yesterday were executed at the polls before 9 o'clock this morning. Several were held for trial and the others were discharged. Up to 10 o'clock twenty-five arrests were re~ ported at the federal building. At Tammany Hall the clans began to gather before the sun's rays had struck the famous building. IN DOWN TOWN DISTRICTS. In the down town districts it was as quiet as onaSunday. The exchanges and banks were all closed; the custom house was open for a short time for the entry and clearance of ves- sels. The city and county courts were cl but the supreme court was open to dispose of any election case that might come up. The post office was open for two hours. POLICE ON DUTY. Police headquarters was scene of activity this morning. Superintendent Byrnes was at his desk at 6 o'clock. At 6:30 Inspectors Mc- Avoy, Conlin and Williams arrived. Three iges were kept in front of headquarters for the use of inspectors. At 8 o'clock 150 reserves were on duty and in readiness in case of trouble. The patrol wagons were standing in Mulberry street in case they were needed. President Martin reached his office at 7:30 o'clock and was soon after joined by Com- missioners Sheehen and McClave. Gencral quiet thronghout the city was reported. Re-| of I: serves are also on duty in the station houses. Rumors of arrests were t during the morning. In front of the polling place at No. 66 Madison street there wasa free fight at an early hour; but no serious damage was done and there were no arrests made. In several election districts of the second as- sembly district one or more voters were arrested by the deputy marshals. In district 37 the marshals allowed a man to vote for whom they him. He was taken from the marshal as they neared the cor- ner of Mott street and the Bowery. Gov. FLOWER VOTES. Gov. Flower was the first of the distinguished men to cast his vote. It wns not generally known that he claimed a residence in New York city. But he bad registered in 50th streot and m avenue. Shortly after 7 o'clock the governor walked into the polling place, and, with a pleasant smile for the inspectors, said: ‘Good morning, gentlemen; its a beatiful morning, isn't it?” “Delightful,” answered policeman, who stood near bs The janitor of a 5th avenue flat was jnst ahead of the governor and attempted to step Kk, but the governor objected, exclaiming: now keep your place, [ll vote in the regular order.” ; Vhen all the line had been furnished tickets up to Gov. Flower the ballot clerk sid. as be handed over set No. 21: “Roswell P. Flower, 597 5th avenue.” It was just 7:15 o'clock when the governor entered the little booth to select and fold his tickets. Ten minutes later he came ont and handing the tickets he wished to vote over to the inspector, stepped back and started to move out. He was interrupted by an exclamation from the inspector. however, and returned. “You will have to go back, governor; your tickets are not folded right,”” the inspector said. ‘The governor's face was instantly suffused with blushes and his efforts to conceal embar- raasment only added to his evident discom- fiture. “Well, well, he exclaimed,” that's funny,” and taking his ticket he again entered the boot! The janitor had voted without difficulty and seemed to feel proud of his superior knowledge of how to exercise his franchise. “Thebig men don't knoweverything as much as some poor folks about some things," said the Janitor, and the remark provoked smiles. The governor took eight minutes for his sec- ond attempt, and with « satistied, determined look he faced the inspectors again. “L it's all right now,” he said, and waited for a reply. “That'll do," suid the inspector, with abroad grin, and he deposited the full set in their re- spective boxes as the governor hastened away. Whitelaw Roid, the republican vice presiden- tial candidate, arose early an made his appearance on the street be- fore o'clock. The election booth where Gov. Flower voted is ite Mr. Reid's resi- deuce. He cast a hasty glance at the place and then hastened through 50th street toward 3d avenue, where he took a train. WHITELAW REID VOTES. Whitelaw Retd arrived at White Plains from New York on 11 o'clock train and at once pro- ceeded to the polls in the first district of Harri- son, where he voted. He then drove to ‘his home at Ophir Farm. He said he intended to remain home during. the day with his family and this evening will receive the returns over the telephone in lus library. He does not expect to have any visitors. “Mr. Reid expresse@ himself as very hopeful that the republican electoral ticket would be clected” MR, CLEVELAND TIMIDLY CHALLENGED. Ex-President Cleveland Jeft his house, 12 West 51st street, at 10:25a.m. and walked to the polling place, accompanied by his butler, Wm. P. Sinclair. and Geo. F. Parker. It was 10:30 when they reached the polling place, 876 6th avenue. There were twenty-five men in line head of the ex-President. They recognized lim, and, ra ising their hats, bowed. When Mr. Cleveland stepped up to the poll clerk and gave his name » republigan heeler at- tempted to challenge bis vote, but he was ickly hustled of the’ way. Mr. leveland received of lots marked No. 186 and went into the fifth booth to select his tickets. It took him just six minutes to prepare his tickets. They were in proper order, and as soon as they were deposited in their respective boxes the ex- President went home. ‘TRE SPECIALS. United States Marshal Jacobus’ office in the Federal building is lively today. By 8 o'clock the special deputies began to arrive, each man having in custody somecitizen who was charged ith attempting to vote . The with attempting to vo! Segalty. | T — arrested men. The prisoners were taken in turn down stairs |° before United States Commissioners Shields and Denel. Lawyers by the score, who had volunteered their services, were promptly on hand to look after the interests of the demo- cratic voters who had been arrosted either im- mediately after depositing their ballots or be- fore being permitted to do so. RELEASED ON BAIL. As soon as Commissioner Shields or Commis- stoner Denel had decided to hold any of the ar- Tested men for examination at a future time bail was promptly furnished and the accused men released and permitted to return home. In a few cases, where the illegal voter had no one to vouch for alleged the | him, bail was not furnished and the accused had ‘to go to Ludlow street jail. 10 o’elock fully fifty men had been brought under arrest to the Federal building. The liveliest reHiest proceedings Commissioner Denel, where were brought twenty voters from ‘the city institutions on Blackwell's Island who had voted or attempted torotoat the polling place for the twenty- ninth election district of the sixteemth assem- bly district, where many of the would-be voters from charity horpitals end other institutions ‘A feature of the arrests made was those of men employed on steamboats or sailing vessels, who claimed a residence in lodging houses down town. REPUBLICANS REASSURED. Chairman Carter of the republican national committee and Joseph H. Manly of - Maine sat together in Mr. Manly’s — this mo reading the dispatches were forwarded to them from all pares of the country. The sna from Sergt. Dann, the weather clerk in Equitable building, were read with interest. The firs one ssid: ‘Fair, cool weather in Indiana, Wis- consin and Illinois; fair, stationary temperature for New York, light rain in Maine, heavy rain in Alabama sid snow inthe northern part of ever party wins,” said Mr. Manly, “must acknowledge that in the matter of weather Providence has been kind to it.”” “Yes,” said Mr. Carter, *‘but this is certainly Harrison weather,” and the chairman of the republican national committee rubbed his palms ther pleasantly. T telegram to Me. Carter from Herkimer county, er Miller's home, sai¢ that Herki- mer Would give » republican majority of 3,000, which would be 300 above the estimate, Mr. Manly sent the following dispatch to Senator Eugene Hale: “Advices re- ceived from West Virginia and Idsho say that both states are going republican.” This was received from Lincoln, Neb.: raska full vote and republican success.” (Signed) Twos. McCoox, Secretary.” A dispatch from Syracuse, N. Y., said’ that one-third the vote had been polled at 9 o'clock and that Onondaga county would go republican by 6,000 majority, 500 more than the estimate.” “These messages,” said Mr. Carter, very nice.” CHEERING TO DEMOCRATS. The following dispatches were issued from democratic headquarters this morning: Mitwavkee, Wrs., Nov. 8. To Hon. Don. M. Dickinson, New York: We will carry the state ticket with a plurality sufficient to assure the Cleveland electors, but I shall be satisfied with moderate figures for our plurality. The reports from the interior of the state are highly satisfactory at the last moment, but I discount them in forming my opinion. (Signed) WENDELL A. “Ispraxapoum, I. Sheerin, New York: thing all right “Neb- in have reliable information that the only hope of Indiana. We the republicans i ew York and all their efforts will be concentrated there. | (Signed) “Lewis JORDAN.” ‘0 changein the “Laravette, Ixp., Nov. situation since you were here. Everything is in as good shape aa possible. No break in our tanks in northern ecuntiee that I can hear of, (Signed) “James MURDOCK. Rock Istaxp, Iut., Nov. 8. Hon. W. F. Harrity: The vote in the state will be close, but if the men who have polled the various towns of the state did their work with any degree of accuracy Illinois will g@ democratic. Wall is perfectly confident of Wisconsin, Premiller wires me that South Dakota is safe for Weaver and Richardson and Fuller are equally sanguine owe. Leave for Chicago at noon. (Signed) Bex. T. Cane. a THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE. Weather Generally Pleasant and » Large Vote Being Polled. Newsvron, N. Y., Nov. 8—Weather fine, Voting proceeding steadily and quietly. Vote will not be far behind registration. Irmaca, N. Y., Nov. 8.—A perfect day for election, Sun shining brightly. Roads somewhat muddy, but large vove reported coming out all over this section. One-third of the vote of this city was in the boxes before 9 o'clock. Scuxzngctapy, N. ¥., Nov. 8.—The polls in this city opened’ about 6:30 this morning, and at 9 o'clock nearly a third of those registered had voted. shines brightly and it is warm almost like a summer day Rocuesrer, Nov. 8.—The weather bere is dark and ‘cold. "Rain or sow is expected. Heavy vote is being polled. The ronds in the country are in bad condition; advices from the towns, however, indicate that a full vote will be potied. ‘ov, N. ¥., Nov. 8.—Beautifal day, sunny and mild. The number of voters at opening of polls was unprecedented. Aupaxy, N. Y., Nov. 8. day is a perfect one. Crowds are waiting at M1 polling places to cast their votes and an enormous yote already been polled. Hill cast bis vote in the ninth ward. “Quiet pre- <4 Synactse, N. Y., Nov. 8—The day opened with dark clouds, but the indications are rather against rain, There was an unusually large ei vote. There is some entting on local can- didates, but the electoral tickets will noc be greatly affected. Burvaxo, N. Y., Nov. 8.—The weather is cold and cloudy with indications of a snow fali be- fore night. | Voting is progressing rapidly and nietly eo far. ‘The early vote is large and the indications are that a full vote will be cast. Oswxao, Nov. 8.—Eleetion is porceed- ing quietly. Weather is raw with threatening rain or snow. The vote is being polled rapidly in the city, but in the county the roads are very heavy Kixastox, N. ¥., Nov. &—Tho weather is summer-like, being a perfect day. A large vote is being polled in several of the wards; over | sixty votes were cast the first hour. News from the towns show that up to 10 o'clock the vote was coming in steadily. Bixouasrox, Nov. &—Weather bright and mild, but a heavy rain last night has put coun- try roads in this vicinity in bad condition. At ling places in this city this morning vot- ing is proceeding briskly but quietly, with in- dications of a heavy vote Locxrorr, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Day cloudy, but there is no storm here; rather strong wind aud chilly, but at this time a large vote has been polled.” Indications are that the vote will not ‘all short of the registration. _ VIRGINIA, One Arrest in Richmond—The Voting Pro- ceeding Quietly. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. > Ricamoxp, Va., Nov. 8 —The election is pass- ing off exceedingly quiet in this city and sur- rounding country. Reports from the far-off rural districts are very meager, but the indica tions are that a heavy vote is being polled. negroes are tuanifesting very little interest in the voting and many of them are voting the straight democratic ticket. ‘The managers of the three parties inthis state adhere to their claims reported in_yester- day's Stax, viz: The democrats claim for cer- tain eight out of the ten Congressmen and the state for Cleveland by at least 10,000. The re- publicans say Harrison will carry the state, and the third partyites claim eight of ten Congress- men, but say nothing about Weaver's chances. JOUN 8. WISE HAS TROUDLE. The hooting down of John S, Wise here last night by a number of democrats who had scat- tered themselves thronghout the negro audience is sensation of the day. It transpires that Capt. Wise, who went directly to the telegraph ofice to ‘-publish the ou to the world,” as he threatened when he left the hall, had @ personal encoanter with « news man. It seems in a discussion as to the mect- t/a majority of them are The weather is superb, the sun | hag | likely that the vote wil United States Senator | day, with sy reminds one of a typical April no rain had fallen. Last night fifty extra licemen were put on duty to do at the Polle today and af sunset all bar reoms, saloons other places re intoxica’ erages tre sold were closed and under the faw will Sot be again until tomorrow morning at The election here in Petersburg, as weil as throughout the court aie trict, as far as |, is progressing very quietly,and no disturbance of any serious nature has occurred. United States supervisors of election are at all the precincts, but thero bas been no conflict of authority between these officials and the regular election officers. NEGROES VOTING THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. In Petersburg a heavy vote is being polled and many of the negroes are voting the demo- cratic ticket. At the precinct in the fifth ward more ni are voting the demo- etntic ticker than for the republican and many of thefrepul voting for Harrison and Heid, are scratching Goode, the third party candidate for Congress from the fourth district, whose name at the tail end of the regular republican tieket. Among those who refused to vote for Goode district. Brady had previ clared that he would not vote for Goode. Goode is not being voted for by Brady and many of his followers, he is by Mahone and his party. ‘Some few of the ne- groes here in this city and also in the district sro soratching Goode and voting for Epes, but believed to be cast ing their ballots for the third party candidate. It is difficult to conjecture with any degree of certainty as to how the fourth district will go, but republicans and democrats both | say the -voted between Epes and Goode will be very close. mocrate are of the opinion that the chances are in favor of Epes, but will place no estimate as to what bis majority willbe. They do say, however, that Petersburg will probably give Epes a majority of 900 an Cleveland trom’ 300 to . SOME DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS. ‘Tue Stan's correspondent has just interviews ex-Congreseman Edward C. Venable, who is one of the best informed democrats in the state, and he says he thinks that Virginia will give Cleveland a majority of from 10,000 to 15,000. When asked as to the result in the fourth disfrict he said that he thought that Epes would certainly be elected, but by how much majority he could not say. In his opinion he did not think that many of the negroes would vote for Goode. Maj. Francis R. Lassiter of Petersburg, democratic elector for the fourth district, was also interviewed by Tuz Star representative as to the probable result of election in the state and district. He said in substance that he thought everything was looking encouraging for the success of the democrats. He placed Cleveland's majority in the state at from 10,000 to 20,000, and thought the district safe for Epes. Judge Drury A. Hinton of the supremo court | of Virginia voted at the fourth ward precinct early this forenoon, casting his ballot for Cleveland. Shortly after leaving the polis he talked to THE Star — corre- |spondent and in the course of his conversation said he had always voted for the democratic candidate tor President, and he did not doubt that Cleveland would certainly be elected, and he had but little doubt of Epes’ election. A PROHIBITION TICKET. Among the tickets that were being circulated about the polls today was a prohibition ticket with the names of the following candidates on jit: For President, John Bidwell of California: for Vice’ President, James B. Cranfell of Texas; _ electors-at-large, Robert Y. Zachary of Norfolk City and James R. Miller of Pulaski City. District electors— | First, Wm. 8. Mills of Accomac county; sec- jond,” Wm. B. Wilder of Portsmouth; |third, John G. Lumpkins of _ Rich- mond city; fourth, Herbert C. Barrow of Brunswick county, fifth, Samuel C. Adams of Henry county; sixth, Robert H. Beas- ley of Halifax county; seventh, Reuben A. Fun- nell of Warren county; eighth, Daniel J. Hoge of Loudon county: ninth, Wm. B. Kegley of Wytheville; tenth, Wm. B: Boyd of Botetourt county. No candidate for Congress is onthe ticket. Very few of theve tickets were voted. Bets are being made here on both Cleveland and Harrison, but in small sums. Ex-Congresaman Wm. E. Gains of Burke- ville, this state, a promipent republican, it is stated, made a speech yesterday at Powhatten court house in which ‘he urged republicans to vote for republican electors, but to give no vote for Congressme pose ee IN ALEXANDRIA, The Election Proceeding Quietly—The Vote Not Large. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Avrxanpara, Va., Nov. 8.—The election bas been in progress since sunrise, but does not in any way interrupt the ordinary course of busi- | ness, and except in the immediate neighbor- | hood of the polling places there are no gather- | ings of people, The restaurants and liquor telling places were closed, under the law, at sunset last evening and will'not open until rise tomorrow morning, so that there is no public treating and the election proceedings go on with little or no spirit. It does not seem be a large on@, but the party workers are busy in their endeavors to bring out a full vote. As the afternoon comes on the surroundings of the polls show that the | democrats are polling a full vote and that the republicans are not coming up in fall strength. w ‘The indications are that the city will es WORKING HARD IN VIRGINIA. | Cleveland gains. ‘The Weather Very Fine and the Voters Come Out In Force. Woopstock, Va., Nov. 8.—The weather here today is exceptionally fine for November, warm | and sunny. The voting is far above the average, | both sides working bard and both claiming a victory. ‘The democrats claim the county by 800. ‘The republicans say they will decrease the usual majority. Prrensnvna, Va., Nov. 8—The weather is spring-like, with threatening clouds, through which the sun peeps now pes ag A heavy vote is being polled at the various precincts in the city and throughout the dis- trict. The democrats are confident of carrying Petersburg and claim the state for Cleveland by 4 majority anywhere from 10,000 to 15,000. ‘The contest in this district will be very close. Cuantorresvitie, Va.,Nov. 8.—The weather is bright and warm. | Sixty percent of the vote has been cast, with an increased democratic ma- = HESTER, Va., Nov. 8.—The weather is fine and a heavy vote is being polled. The in- dications are that the city and county will show —- gains. th partite are active, The Jo's part; vote amounts to nothing. " Stauxtoy, Va., Nov. 8.—The election is or- derly and the weather delightful. A full vote is being cast. Out of a ible 1,400 votes | 1,100 have been deponit The republicans are generally voting for Robinson, the popu- | list candidate for Congress, against Tucker, democrat. Ricnwoyp, Va., Nov. 8.—The weather through- out the state is partially cloudy, but : ‘The election is progressing quietly, and it io be. lieved a larggyrote will be polled." In. this cl End district Re demeersts are active; while the republicans wil hardly poll thir usal ‘ont Moxnoz, Va., Nov. &—The weather is cloudy and a full vote is being 4 for Congress, is running strong and the people's party doing tery little. 8.—The election here is Danvitze, Va., Nov. ing quietly. The weather is beautiful The whites progressi and a fall vote is — voting the democratic and the Slacks re} blacks are yoti publican tickets, though a. few with the democrats, There ing Capt. Wise called the journalist a liar, | names of whereapon the latter struck the captain, but frien 4 PROMINENT LAWYER ARRESTED. The only incident of the day in this city so far is the arrest of Alexander Guigon, a promi- nent lawyer, for obstructing the —. in their voting ‘precincts. John Wise is the republican forces, and he declares that every who comes to the shall be voted. other arrests are likely to fol- I —_———__. IN THE PETEKSBURG DISTRICT. Special Dispatch to The Evening: Patsnesvne, Nov. 8.—The ited burt. No patie grime Harel Norvotx, Va., Nov. 8.—The election is lorfolk and ath, | | | strike made the use of carriages istrict is characterized on the part of the Indications are that Lynchburg majority for Cleveland as aguinat Hamtuoxpeno, Vs.. Nor, 8.—There has been a full vote up to middar, ther ia beaa- ra. ‘The democrata hare decidedly the nm A Heavy Vote Reported All Over the State— ‘Special Dispateh to The Evening Star. very heavy vote being polled, with 400 federal marshals at the polls without causing trouble, are the conditions attendant upon election day The democrats are in control of the election machinery bere, and the polls in crat Precincts were opened at morning, while in many not 5 republican they did et S caused ‘be lowest estimate for the peo of 30,000, a 1,000 for the o A REVIVAL OF REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE. Last night and this morning republican con- fidence seems to have revived somewhat after having been at avery low ebb for five days, and agreat deal of money is beinj Bcrioon wi be elotel. ‘Tinwe © es eres betting, however, that Indiana will go repub- Last night the democrats plastered the city over with glowing bills, on which were pictures showing the shooting down of workingmen by the Pinkertone at Homertend and beating the inscription, “A vote for Harrison is @ vote for CLAIMS AT HEADQUARTERS. ‘There is no change in the claims at headquar- ters. Chairman Taggart of the democratic com- mittee says that Cleveland will have more than 10,000 plurality in the state. Chairman Gowdy says n will have from 6,000 to 8,000. The ple's party make the unreasonable gai 40,000 votes and the prohibitionists pe Se a HOOSIERS ACTIVE BUT PEACEFUL A Tremendous Poll Being Made in Indian- apolts, Ixpraxarotis, Ixp., Nov. 8.—Election day in Indiana dawned cold and cloudless, By 9 o'clock the unpleasant chill of the morning was dispelled by the bright sunshine and the day was all that could be desired. favoring a full vote. In this city the voting commenced early, and activity of the party workers is phenomenal, each side straining every nerve to get every possible vote into the ballot boxes. Up to 11 o'clock no disturbances nd bese re- ported at any voting one arrest has been made, a Early in the day the challengers and outside watchers had rather a chiily time of it, but they were doubtless sustained by the warmth of their devotion to their work. Instructions to “vote early” were generally observed. At every polling place in the earlier hours of the day voters were in line waiting for a chance to get into the booths. | At some —— north side especially, twenty-five to men were in line shivering in the cold and de- nouncing election officers for alleged incom- petency. The chief source of complaint was that the polling places did not open at 6 o'clock as re- quired by Iaw. In sovue instances did not open until 7 o'clock, and in other the Polls were not open at 680. | As the balloting Progressed it evident that the vote would be unprecedented. Probably the noon vote was never so heavy. Both sides were at work in dead earnest. The smali size of the precincts enabled the voters to. record their preferences ly and to re- cover time lost in opening. Up to 11 o'clock but one arrest had been made. At 11 o'clock the indications are that more than half of the vote will have been cast before noon. ce of United States marshals about down town precincts was not noticeable. In the ninety-seventh precinct, with polls at 33 East Market street, a marshal appeared | about 9 o'clock and entered the election room. ‘The democratic challenger notified the board of his official character and he was requested to leave. The marshal left without cere- mony. fore- OnI0. Voting Going on Actively and Quietly—No Disturbance Reported. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Couvasus, Oxo, Nov. 8—The weather is beautiful, the sky clear and the air crisp and cold. Voting is proceeding in this city actively and quietly, and no report of disturbance any- where in the state is yet reported. The Ohio State Journal, republican, said editorially this morning: “In the present condition of the knows what it will be, and the wiseacre who pretends to say just how the vote will result advertises himsclf as a person whose folly cer- tainly outruns his judgment. The vote is sure to de close. The business men of this country will decide it.” the election of the republican state by the usual plurality. Evening Dispatch, in \t republi- can, said in ita issue last evening: “It has been said that the total vote of Ohio to be cast to- We are in- that statement for several reasons. We have entire confidence in the state giving its electoral vote to Gen. Harrison, but whether he will havoan increased or dimin- ished plurality on the uy 2888 republican plara not surprise us if that figure is not reached.” The Press-Post, democratic Saye: “While Ohio bas not cast its electoral vote for a democratic presidential candidate since 1852 the indications are now that if it does go for Harrison it will be by a remarkably slim plural- ity. Cleveland is at any other democrat in this state and will get republican sapport in ev inct, and if the defection among the republican toilers in the i and mines is as strong as it bas been found in Uhree congressional districts bis chances are good to carry Ohio.” AN ENORMOUS VOTE POLLED. At 12:30 p. m.an enormous vote had been polled and voting was going on with great activity. The stopping of street cars by the to carry voters to the polls more necessary than usual. It general vote is 9 matter does not seem to be much scratching it the A. P. A. No disturbances are re) > sche or coer VOTING BEGAN EARLY IN OHIO. In Some Places in Cincinnati Two-thirds of the Registration Was Polled by 9 o'clock. CuzvELaxp, Onto, Mov. 8—The weather ie cool and cloudy, but with no spparent indica Both sides have put forth every effort to win. The total registration in the against 46,841 in 1891. In some of the more the registered Ixptasarotis, Nov. 8.—A cold, clear day, «| the indications point to a tremendous poll.’ The | ion is difficult to give. In| 40" ty wae 19,599. it would | BY the democrats at whgt they termed undue unexampled apathy | broke clear and oct fom colored cpstty | broke lar an ‘will give 1,000 | ous: in some about "230 | } | strong demo- daylight this | clear and cool. e's party is | were 18,000 and for the prohibitioniste 12,000" a total | nor | j | canvass it is idle to predict results. Noman | democratic majority at i | quarters a very hopeful feeling prevailed. o bright with thin tov and early vote Pinces two-thirds of the total more than one half was in the where. This indicates a very full vote. The election is 4 of .D, Omo, Nov. 8 —The weather is joudy and cool; wind southerly. Corvus ws, Onto, Nov. 8 —! ck 7 ‘The weather is > | A REAVY VOTE POLLED. | FREES j Altgeld Ranaing Ahesd of His Ticket—Re | publicans Confident of the State. 1 Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. | Curcaao, Nov. &—Never in the history of Chicago were there so many votes polled in = wore going. was apparent, and that was that the voting ewifily and on ALTOFLD RUNNING AWEAD. | At the democratic state and county head- The city is democratic, and the big vote had in ita good deal of hope for them. At noon they were claiming the county for Altgeld for gov- ernor by 20,000, a majority ‘which, if, realized, would im the state over Gov. Fifer. That Altgeld was running ahead of his ticket was be- renee preg Tange ted eeage ports at \t re had been recetved at noon. The vote was heavy all over tho state, and that was giving # good deal of comfort to the republican leaders. REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF THE 8 At the state beadquarters Secretary Jamieson said the vote in Illinois would be close on the governorship, but that the prospects were good for a large majority for the Harrison elec- tors, “The vote in Cook county,” maid he, enormous, but the republican Voters all over the state, according to our ad- vices, are tarning out and the state is safe. will come to Cook county with a majority that will wipe out any democratic majority that may be piled up here.” REPORTS FROM WESTERN STATES. The reports from Minnesota, Kansas and Ne- brauka indicated a very full vote in those «tates and the republicans were claiming them with rs in Nebraska the republican leaders there claimed. a big majority for the Harrison clectora. In Wisconsin a heavy vote had been polled at noon, and the reports from the arters at Milwaukee breught big claims of gains great anxiety in Chicago by both pote There was for news from Iowa, Dut at noon nothing had been received which would indicate how the contest there wus going. The vote was heavy, and both the republ and democrats claimed the state. —_ VOTING IN BALTIMORE. Scratching Being Done. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Baxrimone, Mp., Nov. 8.—Up to the hour of noon a very heavy vote is being polled. The rumor has just come in that there has been a scrimmage between a deputy United States mervhal and a city policeman in the sixth pre- cimct of the nineteenth ward. There was @ little row this m; at the at te soeenll geal 4 this charge made by Roberts. High words resulted in the arrest of theentire party and their coming be- fore United States Commissioner Bond, who allowed the judge to go on his own recognis~ ance for trial tomorrow. Some votes are being polled against the six million city loan, but it is generally being voted for or ignored,’ with the chances largely in favor of its passage. Isidore Rayner, for in ahead Congress of Cleveland in some preciuets and be- ing scratched in the eighteenth ward. There is considerable scratching going on in the first and seventeenth wards. Rusk is forging abead in the third district. No one questions that Cleveland will run sev- eral thousand votes ahead in Baltimore. The sun shines Thomas F. district, ia reported to be doing well in the sev- enteenth ward. soci ease VOTING AT LAUREL. Almost a Difficulty, but It Was Averted. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Lavage, Md., Nov. 8.—The weather is fine and a heavy vote is being polled. The indi- cations are that there willbe an increased opening of the polls supervisor, William M. Potter, who ir also a clerk in the War Department, attempted to jecratinize the ballots of the voters as they marked them. Objection was instantly raised by the judges and clerks of election and aleo by democrats present, and it looked for a while like there would be tronble. The demo- crate decided to permit the supervisors behind the railing and afforded them every facility for the disci of their duties, but insisted — that should not see a ticket before it was voted unless the voter called upon them to assist him in marking out the ticket. Much indignation was expressed interference by a federal official. Every. thing is now perfectly quiet, and voting without the least No further trouble is | | oveey anticipated, the decision of the election officers. No deputy marshals are present yet. Potter is complying with AT ROCKVILLE. A Heavy Vote Polled up to 2 O'clock. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Rocevuix, Mp., Nav. &—The polls were Outside the election ofticers one person from | each political party is allowed to witness the | Up to 2 o'clock 520 votes had been ey number than ia Ry taken | my eo ting contines daring’ the beiance of the day | voting continue during ce ot ¥ in the same ‘an ini democratic | tn cae aieeeict toe News | from districts represent a turnout and no disturbance. pac A DEPUTY MARSHAL ARRESTED. The Tvouble Took Pisce st a Precinct in Frederick. Mp., Nov. 8—The appointment of deputy United States marshals and election supervisors for Frederick city and county, it developed today. The polls opened at morning, both : i : i i I i fH | i i fe f? ref ii F : tf The licans are developing unusual strength there today and the belief is ox a that that county and Eawx will go repablican and may give the state to Harrison. This is not really ex | pected, bo weverr by any republican. staat Soe cy | A BIG VOTE IN JERSEY. | Indications Received From Some ef the | ‘Counties. | Camnex, N. J., Nov. 8.—A big vote ie being polled in Camden county, and the indications at 1.30 p. m. point to the election of two demo- cratic assemblymen. The county will probe | bly give Harrision 2,290 majority. | Wooonerr, N.J., Nov. 8.- county is making a big fight to electa - |semblyman this year, and the county will probably give from 700 to 800 majority for re- publican candidates. Loudenslager will be elected to Congress in the first district by the biggest majority ever given in the district. Sarea. N. J., Nov. S—Salem county te haw. | ing a big vote polled, but the county will | ably be very close, with the probetiliny of the | democrats electing an assemblyman. |. Butoaxrox, N. J., Now. §The fine weather | is bringing out an extra heavy vote all over the iarge yor tae Ticket “aa om te ‘om elect = two assem % , Nov. §—Reports frome toes Y-one Counties in the state indicate | that a large vote is being polled. The republi- jcans are clated over the fine weather. |At republican headquarters it is re in that Kean for governor is abead of Harrison and stands a | chance of being elected on a very close vote, Republicans genetally concede that Cleveland carry the state, but say bis plurality will be | bole 8.000, bce At democratic juarters reports were given out that Cleveland was more than bold- | ing bis own, and that bis plucality would ex- | ceed that m 1888, when he carried the state by 7,149. They claim his plurality will be at least 8,000, and that Judge Werts will be elected governor. Pwiuiirsscas, N. J., Nov. 8.—The weather | throughout western New Jersey is clear. A. | vote is being polled. Many laboring men | are democrats are cutting Werts for governer jand Cornish for Congress. The republicans | sdmit Werts will havea fair ity in War- | ren county. They claim they wa ‘defeat Cor nish. This town will vote against the latter. ArLaxric Crrx, N. 5., Nov. §.—The republi- cans of Atlantic county have » fight on band — ee ee. ‘Seona- tor Gardner will be elected to Congress from this (the second) district. county of Cumberland, and tne will have of head the ty ALABAMA. No Trouble Reported Thus of Editors as to the Result. Special Dispatch to The Even me Star. Brexrwomas, Ata. Nov. &—The opened quietly here, and up to | o'clock) no trouble has been bh agreement which was reached state and federal authorities, | federal deputies nor deputy | allowed to go within thirty-foot limite of polls unless actually called upon to pence, has precluded all danger of a tween the state and if | inaton. DIED. On Monday. November 7, 1802, 30- GENE V. BROWN. boioved son ot the ‘late » abt. & {Brown end Margaret V." Brown of Poimt Coupes, services from O40 F street morthwgst rock p.m. Interment . | DUVALL. On Noveniter 7. 1802, at 2:45. Brag takie cate redone: LST Mt street EXEZABETIOTECE MAR, relict uf the bate Notice of funeral hereafter | LPRASER. “On Sunday, November 6, 1802, CHAS, FE. PRASER = . Funcrat Wednesday, Noveniber 9. from ibs late residencr, No 221 Paireet hordbwest, at 2 o'tloek to Interment private HARRINGTON, Ou Nowenber 4, 180% atthe rot. ap PAS ly HAWKING TON omer Sopot Wedurabay es LB inom aes depot Wedureday ob 1:08 print MEDAN on wen aud friends ane fer Vited to a JOUNSTON. Suddenly. on the evening of es ber? 182. of purpurea hemorthaves, Mre. *"Punceal Wednesday at 3p.m. trom late residence, eral Wednesday at pm 1016 tb a-rest northwest. Private . KIDWELL. <u No : BENRON A KIDWELI-at 234 250 oteeet surtawene® KRAFT. On November 7, IMM, wt 10 pm JEBSIE AGNES, Delovad” Anuetitor of Philips sid ‘Aumie Mt. Kraft, aed thd Twenty ste ies ited to attend. , 31190 am. sudden! of heart fatiure, at aussie ‘les fhuriscoanty, Va. BENJAMIN PAT TEN LAMABON, No flowers Chureb. from residence, 121 Jefferson strest, Ame contin, D.C Rovenber B:deim oy wes SECERTA SANE wie Fa ‘treet south west, aged WILLIAMS. Sled wit of Bom terian Chur Thureday, “Wours A Goes A Box» Medical s-tence has achieved ¢ qvest trtamph to @ productivn of Beecraws Puss, ‘Which will cure Sick Headache and all Nervous Dis orders arising from Impaired Digwstion, Constipation and Disordered Liver. end they will quickly restay women to complete health. Covered with « Tasteiess end Soluble Costing. (Of all druggists. Price, 25 cemtse bos. New Tork depot, 285 Canal st. Canvuzx Car