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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TH AY, NOVEMBER 10, 1892. CAUSE OF DEFEAT (Continued from First Page.) Thave no fiction to offer concerning the future of the republican part “A tremendous vote sem to have been polled. ‘The weather was bewutifal and there was nothing to keep the voter~ from the polls. “L expected that all the New England «:ates would go sattdiy for President Harrison and particularly surpried with regard to Sremcratic victory iu Connecticut, which state was supposed would be in the republican col- 5 CONGRESSMAN MCATL. Congressman-elect Samuel W. McCall, An- Grows’ successor, says: “I do not think that the victory is decisive against protection. It may show that ¢ of two years ago has not spent its f but it shows that the man- Bfacturing centers are strongly in favor of Protection.” EDWARD BELLAMY. Edward Bellamy of “Looking Backward” 1d the high priest of the people's party way ‘ou ask what did it. Why, the fact third party, of course. Imean the peop See what ithas secured. It bas bad out west. We did not expect to elect the President, bat we fee that we can be sare of « people's party Pres deut in 1996. The republican party has lost New York.and it can never recover the we Unless it comes in touch with the peo; no hope for it “The sectional ixeue betwee south ix dead. The poser in Congress 4 pash its radical meas- adopt P WORST DEFEAT THE F. ‘The Boston worst defeat the republ suffered, for ite losses ar country. ‘The issue was fairiy made on honest money and the tariff. The main fight was over the tariff, It has been discuswedt nw never before ¥ EVER WAD. “ft is the party has ever general all over the Adeertise im this country, The nation ix prosperous and wusiness in good. To seek ch condhti r free trade in have won it. yur opponents will find the republican a watchful antagonist and their low part }ORESSION AL P UMALITIES, ‘The congressional pluralities are as follows: «7.30; te Draper hp BIO: that th, 439 iweltth, ndall (rep. ), ep) nth, Hai - were? vin Everything Conceded cept One Special Disvateh to The Ev. Wureursa, W. Va everything in West oeratic except the first congressional distr where the vote close. The ligencer and the republican state commit- tee concede the election of the entire demo- eratic state ticket and the democratic electors by about 2,000, the election of three demo- cratic Congressmen out of four and admit that the first district is doubtful. The democratic he Democrats Ex- \gresaman. Nov. 10.—Today finds a admittedly dem- is very state und claims on this basis that the 6,000 wa; They claim in the ogressional fight Pendleton in the first by 250, Wilson in the second by 1.000, Allerton in the third by 900 and Capebart in the fourth by 1,500, In an editorial this morning the Intelligencer notes the fact that republicans made strong gains in democratic counties, while the heaviest democratic gains are It also charges colontzation, intimidation, vote buying and general fraud against the demo- erate, Cuantestox, W.Va. Nov. 10. headquarters here are permanently closed. No material variation is to be noted from yester- day's figures. The majority for Cleveland and the state ticket ix placed at 5,000. Alderson (dem, ) is re-elected to Congress from the third district by about 1,000, —— KANSAS. Doubt —Jerry Simpson a Can- didate for Senator. Special Dispatch t The kvening Star Torexa, Kan doubt in Kansas on the national and state tick- et, and will probably require the official count to determine the matter. About thirt small counties are yet to hear from ofc: bat incomplete retarns indicate that Jprits on either state ticket will not exceed 800. ahead of the state ticket a nd if the republicans lose on the state ticket it ix probable that Harrison will have the electoral tic Chairman Briedenthal of people's committee cinims the state by 10,000, but he bases the same on estimates only. Republicans have gained one Congressman and possibly two. Broderick. republican, and Funston, republi- ean, are re-elected, while Curtis.repablican, will succeed Otis, alliance. ¥. republican, for Congressman-at pe elected, but it in exceedingly doubtiul. If he ix defeated by Harris, democrat, the people's party will have five Congressmen ll be very close. At present it erems the r ans have eighteen mm the senate and fifty-reven in the house: the poy lists ciginteen in the senate and fifty-six in che house, with six members doubtful. The popa- Mate be legislature Jerry Simpeon, who has been re-elected te Congress after the hardest fight ever waged against man in Kansas, will be « strong can- didate for United States Senator. Tormxa, Kaxs., Nov. 10. state committee still claims carried the state by 5,000. Torexa, Kax., Nov. 10. state committee claim the dates in the first, second, fourth wud seventh districts and at large are clected, with the chances in favor f Han district. ‘The fusionist and sixth districts. The republicans say Jerry Simpson is defeated by 1.700 in the seventh. ‘The fusionists, on the other hand, claim hi« election by 2,000 and Humphrey's defeat. The returns thus far received are very close. with the probabilities in favor of the fusioniste. Torexa, K Nov. 10. The democratic and populist state central committers here claim this afternoon that Weaver and Lewelling have carried the state by from 8,000 to 10,000. The Tepublican central committee admits that Bru. for auditor 1# defeated, but claim that Swith will be elected by from 500 to 1,060 majority. The general belief at Topeka ix that the Tepublican state and electoral tickets are de- fented. and not more than two or three renub- hhean Congressmen of the eight have been chosen. ‘The legislature is in doubt. os KOLINA, ‘The Largest Majority in the Legislature on ‘Record—One Serious Row. Spectal Dispatch to The Frening Star Ratzron, N. C., Nov. 10.—The democrats have the largest majority in the legislature on record. In the senate there are forty-tive dem- cerats, two populists, one republican and two seats yet doubtful In the house there are eighty-nine democrats, twenty-one republicans and and two seats doubtful. The democrats bold four-fifths of the seats. Tr state that the only election row in the state occurred in Mitchell connty at the Da ead Big Kock Creek. Knives were used. Fourteen men were seriously six fatally. The sheriff was present The republican that Harrison bas ‘The republican wounded, and in endeavoring to separate the fighters was covered With blood from head to foot. = Kasaas Crrr, Mo., Nov. 10.—Missouri’s pla- rality @ for governor aboat > WYOMING. Currexxx, Wro., Nov. 10.—Returns coming imslowly. Harrison electors will have about 800 majority. ceo il NEBRASKA. Omama, Nzz., Nov. 10.—Harrison carries the | slowly. Sweet (rep.) clected to Congress. The state and the entire republican state ticket is | electoral ticket is in dected. t, | Other states go democratic ours does not.” Intel | mittee has returns from thirty-four | rate the republican counties. | Democratic | 10.—The result is still in | | republican candi- | 5) DOUBT AS TO OHIO. It Will Take the Official Returns to Decide the Result. | Cixetxxart, Oto, Nov. 10.—Owing to the | method of receiving election returns in Ohio | there is no absolutely certain way of ascer- | taining the result when such @ condition [as the present prevails. The method is | the same that has been followed for vears. It showed gains for Harrison over McKinley's 21,000 steadily until everybody sswumed the majority would not be much below McKinley's. Bat the later returns rapidly reversed the first ratio and showed astonishing democratic gains. . it mast take the offieiai returns to de- cide the result for President and state officers, but the chances largely favor the election of ud official returns are received by mmittees at Columbus and do not +ix counties have been heard from | by. the democratic state committee and estimat- ing the results in the other counties they claim Cleveland has carried the state by 1,270 plural- ity. ‘They also claim that Taylor, democrat for secretary of state, is elected by a larger plu- rality. ‘eports have been received by the republican, commnttee from all the counties of the state except Licking, Wyandotte and Tus. «nd, estimating thé results in ies, they claim the election ublican, for secretary of state, by and that Harrison has carried the «tate. ‘The committee claims that an error | of 935 votes in Cayahogo county haa been dis- and that the correction gives them an licans ten Congressmen, the former publican districts, the #inth, eighteenth and twenty. sbley, E. G. Johnson, gan and Hodge, the republican jential and state tickets both parties and the result may not be beiore tomorrow. claim the definitely kz _ - LATESE INDIANA RETURNS. All But 13 Counties Show a Democratic Placality of 8,696. Ixptaxavozts, Nov. 10.—At noon today re- turns from all bi thirteen counties in Indiana compiled at democratic headquarters show a tic plurality of 8,686. The counties t reported are expected to swell this to 10,500 and possibly 11,000. Th vote will probably reach jon vote 12,000. The ten members of w two, in the sixth the first district of the legislative nd th ress, the republi ninth districts, in doubt, aistrie | ble esti | democrats, 34: republicans, 16. ‘The house will | probably stand, democrats, 65; republicans, 23; wil Many are still in doubt, but the most relia~ ‘mates have it that the ecnaie will stand, | > — Towa. | Special to the Associated Press. Des Morxes, Iowa, Nov. 10.—No change is reported in the situation in Iowa this morning except that the election of ten republican Con- gressmen is settled beyond doubt. Harrison's will be about 22,000. jemocrats are very sore over the result own state,” said State Chairman . “because we were first to show that the | | solid northwest could be broken, and now when | Des Mores, Iowa, Nov. 10.—The latest and | best figures place the total republican vote in | own at 225,000; democratic, 208,000; populist, | 18,000, and prohibitionist, 8,000.’ This includes mates for several counties. These figures ‘anot be far from correct. a i MICHIGAN. Latest Returns Show the Legislature Repub- lican on Joint Ballot. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Laxsixa, Micn.. Nov. 10.—Latest reports show an average republican plurality of about 12,000, Republicans carry seven eongressional | districts and the democrats four. The Grand Keay istrict is in doubt, with the chances favoring Belknap, republican. The legislature is about twenty-five republican on joint ballot. Haxuy Surra. Derxott, Micw., Nov. 10.—The republicans | have elected nine presidential electors and the r-four out of eighty-four counties Michigan have rent in complete returns, | Those yet to be heard from are mostly in the | | northern portion of the state, where the re- | warns have to be sent in other ways than by raph or telephone. ‘These counties give Rich (rep.) for governor 119,651; Morse, has opponent, 106.826. Rich's over Morse, 13,475. "Nothing definite ’ had as to the vote cast by the pro- | hibitioni=ts and populiste, —_- KENTUCKY. Lovisvite, Ky., Nov. 10.-Late returns in- dicate that the plurality for the democratic national ticket in this state will reach 36, ~ i WASHINGTON. | Tacoma, Wasnt, Nov. 10.—Wavhington has | | elected republican electors by 5,000 to 6,000! Senator. plurality. The republican state central com- | mittee, With reports from nearly every county in the state, claims MeGrav’s election by over | 1,300 to rality. © cane will bs ry lature, which clects a arman Allen. es MONTANA. Bette, Moxr., Nov. state indicate election of the republican elects governor and Congressman. Legislature will pbably repab! uring a republican | Thited States Senator. The people's party a big vote, drawing largely from the dem- cra Harrison will carry Silver Bow county by a plurality of 5.5 n gain of 700. San Fraxerseo,N! California on th Latest retarns from presidential eiee san Francisco and practically These returns give Clevela: Weaver 17,803. | | ¢ democratic pla- | rwity in Wisconsin on Cleveland and the entire n 10,000 to 15,000. The demo- of ten Congressmen, and | th the senate and the assembly, hav- ore than thirty on joint ballot. ~ ! ‘interest Manifested by Politicians as to Senator Hill's Associate. New Ye ov. 10. The Evening World remarks: “Very many are al-o greatly interested, now that the legis WHO WILL SUCCEED HISCOCK? yure ix known to be democratic on | jomt ballot, im the _ probal succes [wor of U.S Senator Hiscocl Senator Hiscock's ter said Cov. Flower is ambitious to be the | Senators successer, and that Lieut. Gov. | | Shechan wants to ‘succeed to the governor's | ofice. Democratic politicians generally agree that Flower will be sent to the Senate if he | desires, and Lieut. Gov. Sheehan will theus be- | sixteenth district, concedes the election of A. J. | the democrats claiming the election of Byron | | Itis now settled that the democrats have elected | M. D. Harter in the fourteenth district by 2,515 | majority and Dr. George P. Ikirt in MeKia- | the Toledo district, which is still in doubt, leach party is now sure of ten Congressmen | trom this state, | counted as republiean districtsare M.D. Harter in | the fourteenth, who overcame a nominal republi- | republican plurality of about 1,300; Geo. ] | Tkert, whose handicap in the eighteenth district | twenty-firstdistrict, which was counted upon as | republican by 1,606. majority. | district, which is claimed by both sides, the re~ | plurality of at feast 1,700. | committee was in Cleveland this morning. He | claimed the state for the democrats by 1,200 | erats have elected Com | Eleventh | dissatisfaction is felt over the slowness of the | | families. | H. F. Thomas, republican; fifth, George F! | Whiting, democrat; eighth distric | electors stand nine republicans to five demo- | rats, the latter being from the eastern district | at large and the first, second, seventh and tenth | distric 000 and the state by a larger plu- | democrat. Sullivan says the repnbli- | en yof twenty in the legis- | thi ueeessor to Senator | Julius 10.—Returns from this eleventh, B. F. Marsh, rep. | McDonald, | W. S. Forttian, democrat; nineteenth, James R’ | Williams, democrat; | Smith, repal | district, the eleventh, | democrats, but merely as a possibility. 5 es ngress- ‘on include | men elected are: First district, H. A. Cooper hs of all the precineta in the | (rep.); second, Charles Barnig’ (dem. | Shaw (rep.); eighth, Lyman F. Barnes (dem. ); expires March 4 next. Jt is/®* though Russell (dem.) bas about 2,800 | of Masuachusetts as furnished by correspond- THE NEXT HOUSE. Reports Regarding the Contests in the Vari- ous States. CurvELaxD, Onto, Nov. 10.—A telegram from Bellaire this morning states that Col. Poorman, the republican candidate for Cor in the Peareon by « plurality of 200. In the ninth, the Toledo district, the result is, still in doubt, Ritchie by four votes, and the republi- cans maintaining they have elected ex-Gov. Ashley by six plurality. ‘The official, count will be necessary to decide the contest. ley's old district, the eighteenth. Aside from A republican gerrymander last winter was «uy to give the democrats but six members of the lower house. The dem- ocrats who have been elected in what were can plurality of 1,600: A. J. Pearson in the six- teenth, who was confronted with a — eo. P. was fixed at 2,500, and Tom L, Johnson of the In the ninth publicans were supposed to have # normal Chairman Farley of the democratic state plurality. Z T ‘A, Wasu., Nov. 10.—Wilson and Doo- little (rep:) are both elected to Congress. SAN Francisco, Cau., Nov. 10.—The demo- resemen in the first, second, fourth and sixth districts, and the re- publicans probably in the third and fifth die- tricts. ‘The result in the seventh district is still in doubt. = Hebewihe’ Omana, Nes., Nov. 10.—Nebraska’s men are: Wm. 8. Bryan, democrat, first; Dovid R, Mercer, republican, second, . R. Keifer, democrat, ‘third; Judge Stainer, republican, fourth. In the fifth late returns e the re- sult uncertain between Congreseman W. Me- Keighan, independent democrat, and Prof. W. E. Andrews, republican, with indications favor- ing the former This is so close that every pre- cinct must be heard from before the result is known, which will require two days more. In the sixth late returns also change and — to favor Congressman O. M. Kem. independent, over James Whitehead, republican, The offi- cial count will be required to settle these two. Bax Crry, Mica., Nov. 10.—The election of Weadock, democrat, for Congress, is conceded by 500 plurality. The democratic elector in the district will get a majority of 750 to 1,000 and the state ticket the same. Boston, Nov. 16.—The results in the con- gressional districts as far as completed are as | foilows: Third district—Walker (rep.). 14,18 ‘Thayer (dem. ), 13,262; Walker's plurality, 87 Fourth district—Aply (rep.), 17,868; Coolidge (dem.), 14,750; Aply’s plurality, 8,118. disti ‘dem.), 14,413; Knox (rep.), | 12,625; Stevens’ panic. 1,788. Seventh dis- trict—Lodge (rep.), 17,082; Everett (dem.), 14,397; Lodge's plurality, 2,685. Eighth dis- trict—MeC 452; Andrew (dem.), 14.290: Met , 1,142, Ninth dis- trict—O'Nei js Jy VAL Lane eps 8,615; O'Neill's plurality, 5,742. Tenth District— McEtterick (ind. dem. ), 10,163: MeNary (dem. ), 7,512; Atwood (rep.), 8,834; Humphreys (ind. 2,216; McEtterick’s plurality, 1,829. rict—Draper (rep.), 16,979; Wil- liams (dem. ), 15,065; “s plurality, 1,911. Cuartaxocaa, Texx., Nov. 10.-The’ Dai Press, H. Clay Evans’ organ, say: congressional honors go to Snodgrass, demo- crat. Hamilton county gives Mr. Evans about 675 majority. Mr. Snodgrass falls off in his ex- ted majorities in White, Warren and Frank- fin, but not sufficient to defeat his election. His majority will probably be that of two years ago, about 500.” Caicaco, Nov. 10.--Owen Scott, democratic candidate for Congress in the fourteenth Mlinois district, acknowledged his defeat thie afternoon by about 160 plurality. This makes the congressional delegation from Ilinois stand 12 democrats and 10 republicans. ‘Torexa, Kax., Nov. 10.—An incident of some note is the fact of the election of Harris for Congresaman-at-lnrge. He is an ex-confederate soldier and is the first ex-confederate ever elected to Congress in a northern state. It is also of considerable interest that he was elected not by the voters of a single district, but by franchise from the entire state, and that state the state of Kansas. Detuorr, Micu., Nov. 10.—All the election returns from this state are not in vet and much = Fy ” B count under the new Australian ballot system. It is certain the following Congresemen have been elected: First district, J. Logan Chipman, democrat; second, James 8. Gorman, democrat; third, Julius C. Burrows, republican: fourth, Richardson.democrat and people's; sixth, D. D. Aitken, democrat; seventh district, Justin R. Wm. 8. Linton, republican: tenth district, Thomas E. A. Weadock, democrat; eleventh district, John Avery, republican: twelfth district, Samuel M. Stephenson, republican. In the ninth district the vote ia close, but J. W. Moor, republican, is probably elected. The . On joint ballot the republicans will have a majority of the state legislature, insur- ing the election of a republican United States Cutcago, Nov. 10.—Returns indicate election of following to Congress: At large—John C. Black, democrat; Hunter, First, J. Frank Aldrich, republi second, Lawrence E. McGann, democrat; Allan C. Durborow, democrat; fourth, Goldzier, democrat; fifth, A. J: Hopkins, republican; rixth, R. R. Holt, re~ publican: seventh, T.J. Henderson, republican; eighth, Lewis Steward, dem.; mnth, H. K. Wheeler, rep.; tenth, ‘Philip S. Post, rep.; twelfth, John dem.; ‘thirteenth, Wm. Mf. Springer, dem.; fourteenth, B. F. Funk, fifteenth, Joseph G. Cannon, republic: teenth, George W. Fithian, democ: teenth, Edward Lane. democrat: eighteenth, twentieth, George W. Des Morxes, Iowa, Nov. 10.—Of the eleven Congressmen ten ure’ republican, though one is still claimed by the Mirwauxkxe, Wis, 10.—The € ; third, J. W. Babcock (rep.); fourth, J. L, Mitchell (dem. ); fifth, George P. Brickner (dem.); sixth, Owen A. Wells (dem.); seventh. George B. nintn, Thomas Lyneh (dem.); Haugen (rep.). The democrats have elected eleven Sena- tenth, Nils tors and the republicans four. There are fifteen hold-over democratic Sena- tors and two republicans. The upper house of the legislature therefore stands democrats, 26; republicans, 6, with one dis- trict to hear from. ‘The assembly elects forts- five republicans and fifty-four democrats, with one district very close and claimed by’ both parties. ee RUSSELL’S PLURALITY. Estimates Elect the Democratic Guberna- torial Candidate in Massachusetts. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 10.—From the most careful estimate of the few missing towns, passed on the rule of percentages, it appears plurality over Haile (rep.). 3 Bostox, Nov. 10.—A careful revision of the Associated Press returns of total governor vote ents and town clerks was made today and all clerical errors eliminated. come governor for the —— term. Lieut. The following is the result: Total vote, minus Gov. Sheehan's friends declare — that | splendid achievements during the present cam- paign in the interests of the democratic party | entitle him to the next nomination for governor, | | and that in filling the unexpired term he should | receive the nomination for a full term. There | has been some talk of Congressman W. Bourke | nes not nt that place. It is said that . his law practi portunities he has with bis splen take which he has just been re-clected. | Alabama’s Congressmen as Far as Known. octal Dispatch to The Evening Star. for Cleveland is 30,000 and for Stone | #¥elY known that the following Congressmen, | all democrats, are elected in Alabama: First, Clarke; second. Stallings: third, Oates; fourth, Robbins; Fifth, Cobb; sixth, Bankhead; sev- | enth, Denson; eighth, Wheeler; ninth, Turpin. Oticial returns from all but five counties give ajority for Cleveland of 46,315, which is a big | increase over the state election in August, Famerneae | IDAHO. 10.—Returns come Borsz, Ipano, N with the probability that the fusion electors be chosen. his | People’s and the op- | fusion ticket has powers to from electors seat in the lower house of Congress, to | the first i | "Bimaromas, Aa, Nov. 10.—It's now posi- | for | party and scattering, $76,834; Hamlin, wohibition, 7,111; Haile, republican, 183,943; tussell, democrat, 185,880. sussell’s plurality, 1,987. a COLORADO, Dexver, Cor., Nov. 10.—Returns from forty- sa for Senator, but his friends allege | one counties in this state out of fifty-five would indicate that the _democratic- elected rery can we to constable. This is time in the history of the state that the republicans have to elect a portion if not uil of their ticket. ‘The republicans conesde the democrats everything, with the e1 ot Helm vernor, who, they has been waved by 500 votes. This hope, however, will probably not be realized. majorities, ‘Ys given at 11 o'clock this morning, are: Weaver, pot 4; givaite, | 116,076. Harrison's plurality in ILLINOIS BY 20,000 VOTES. Cleveland Ran Ahead of Altgeld, the Guber- natorial Candidate. Cncaco, Nov. 10.—The complet? returns from the city of Chicago and Cook county thow that Cleveland has carried Cook county by 82,000 plurality and that Altgeld, democratic candidate for governor, has ee county by $1,000 plurality. so that t German st Bold of the state Cleveland and Stevenson hate actually run ahead of the German democratic candidate for governor. The explanation for this is that the statement by Washi Hessing, editor of the Staats Zeitung to nt Elect Cleveland | and the democratic national committee that the Germaus of Illinois would support him and the entire democratic ticket has been verified by the resulta, The lend of Cleveland over Altgeld is prob- ably due to the vote of certain democrats and independents who su the democratic national ticket, but refused to vote for Altgeld | Spon for governor on ,account of his socialistic affiliations. The returns from’655 country precincts out- side of Cook county out of a total of 710 gives Harrison a total vote of 126,089, Cleveland ‘these pre- cinets, 10,018. This would indicate that th official returns from the whole state will show a democratic plurality of about 20,000 for the national ticket. The plurality on state ticket ‘will not vary materially from these figures. sedictueians THE NEW CABINET. Politicians Making Guesses at Mr. Cleve- land's Advisers. New Your, Nov. 10.—The Evening World says: In regard to cabinet selections by Mr. Cleveland the politicians are all at sea. There is a of men to Fe- from for cabinet timber. States have hitherto been __republican t this election been carried by the demo- crats and there will no doubt be claims for recognition from the leaders in these newly acquired democratic states. Tho cabinet slate generally figured out by politicons around head- quarters and the halls this morning was as fol- lows: Secretary of State, Thomas F. Bayard of Del- aware; Secretary of the Treasury, John L. Mitchell or ex-Postmaster General William F. Vilas of Wisconsin; Secretary of the Navy, Wil fam 0.Whitney of New York; Secretary of War, W. B. Franklinof New Hampshire; Secretary of the Interior, Isaac P. Gray of Indiana; Sec- retary of Agricultnre, Governor Boies of Towa; Attorney General, Congressman William L. Wilson of West Virginia or Congressman Culbertson of Texas; Postmaster General, | Don M. Dickinson. Tt has been the generally accepted belief in | wep cireles that ex-Secretary Whitney, who done so much to achieve the aweeping vic- tory for Cleveland, would be offered the place of Secretaryof State bythe President-elect, buithove who appear to know something about it say that Mr. Whitney would perfer to be Secretary of the Navy if he enters the cabinet at all. When he was Secretary of the Navy he planned and began the rebuilding of the navy, and it is said that he desires to beat the head of the navy again in order to finish his uncom- pleted work. ee KATAL ELECTION ROW. ‘Three Men Killed in a Dispute in South Car- olina. Coxvmnta, 8. C., Nov. 10.—Details of an elec- tion affray Tuesday at Holland’s Store precinet, Anderson county, show that three men were killed and several wounded, all whites. It ap- pears that R. G. Carter, the republican super- visor, and James W. Earle, a democrat, became involved in a political quarrel just outside of the house in which the voting was going on. ‘arter pulled his pistol and fired at Earle, but missed him and hit Columbus Green, the dem- ocratic manager, who came to the door to see what the trouble was. Green was instantly killed, the ball passing through hia heart. The missile struck him in the stomach, but glanced around and did not go throngh. Earle then be- gan firing and both men emptied their weapons. Both men went behind the store to relord. Earle ran through the house and picked upa shotgun and poured the contents into Carter. During this fusillade three bystanders were wounded, but not seriously. Carter was ter- ribly wounded and died a few hours afterward. Carter came to Anderson county from Georgia several years ago. Ho was a desperate char- acter and had killed a man once before. A dis- patch just received from Anderson say died iast night. ‘The three dead men east SSeS GEN. MILES’ POSSIBLE TRANSFER. It is Said That He May Be Sent to the Fast Curcaco, Nov. 10.—Thero is a possibility that Maj, Gen. Nelson A. Miles will, within a few months, exchange departments with Maj Gen. 0. 0, Howard, now commanding depart- ment of the Atlantic. ‘This, however, is only a rumor in army circles and nothing can be learned about it officially. Gen. Miles has just leased a house until next May. and it was said that he would not care for it after that date. It is said also that Gen. Miles is very willing to leave Chicago on account of the amount of criticism bestowed upon his management of the parades during the dedica- tion of the world’s fair buildings, Gen, Howard is now abroad on leave of absence, and nothing will be done in the matter until his return. Saf ee MARINE DISASTERS, Recent Experience of Transatlantic Steam- ships. Loxpox, Nov. 10.—The fire on board the British steamer Start, Capt, Deacon, at Liver- pool from Galveston, has not yet becn quenched. Men are engaged in cutting out one of her plates, in order that the seat of tne fire may be reached. She is rapidly discharging her cargo from the holds not affected by the fire. The British steamer Ohio, Capt. Kelley, from Baltimore October 22 ‘for Rotterdam, is ashore at Masslues, She is stranded in a fog. Steamer Dago, at Bristol from. Baltimore, reports a rough experience. She met witha hurricane, and on October $1, when in latitude 50 north, longitude 31 west, a tremendous sea broke over her starboard quarter, flooding the decks, engine rooms and stokeholes. Two boats’ and the engine room skylight were smashed, The wheelhouse and chart room door, seven stanchions and part of the rail were also wrecked. The main hateh combings and port bulwarks were started. posleattSrctran CHILE AND PERU TO FIGHT. The Latter, With the Argentine Republic as Ally, Merely Waiting for an Excuse. Pawasta, Nov. .—According to advices from Chile a war is imminent between the Argentine Republic and Pern on one side and Chile on the other. The advices say: “Peru is perfectly well armed and her forces have recently received 100,009 ° Manlicher rifles, together with many other machines of war. A Chilean —— i arrived from Peru states that in that republic the approach- ing war with Chile affords the staple of conver. tation, and it is a fact that a pretense of friend- ship is only put forth as a means for gaining time. In the Argentine Republic a vigorous recruiting of both natives and foreigners is be- ing prosecuted and the government is with feverish haste arming the trooj “There is no longer any doubt thet, a, secret compact against Chile, offensive and defensive, existe between the two republics “named, and they are only awaiting anything that will serve as casus belli in order to throw one army into the Arapaca and another upon the southern | 2,0! frontier, while strong skirmishing parties will baraee the county from the Cordillerna, “The Chilean government has tardily opened ite eyes to the threatened invasion and has or- dered the steamers of the C. 8. A. V. to be pre- pared for immediate incorporation into the navy, cabling for the Capitan Prat'to proceed to Valparaiso without «moment's delayy” prea «cme THEODORE .CHILD DEAD. ‘The Well-Known Magazine Writer Carried’ ‘Off by Cholera. Pants, Nov. 10.—The report of the death of Theodore Child is confirmed. He died of New Yorx, Nov. 10.—At the office in this city of Harper & Brothers, the publishers, it Was learned that a dispatch to the | letters to Baron Reiil, Theedore Child was dead bad been received to- E bros Paris othen es Mr. Wason cabled: “Child died Ispahan, ‘November 2.” ——_. Shut Down for Repairs. Reaprva, Pa., Nov. 10.—The Robesonis fur- nace at Robesonia, this county, one of the larg- eat in the state, turning out about 1,000 tons Recent Acts of Anarchiste—Arrest of » Sus- eet. 10.—Shortly after 1 o'clock this ‘morning the police arrested s German furrier named Victor Rabe, who is about thirty-four years old. He arrived in Paris a month ago from Leipsic and occupied a furnished room in ® low house on the Place Maubert. He was associated with anarchists, among them Francois and Munier. He is believed to have been the man who was seen loitering about the building in which the Camaux Company has ite offices. Dynamite was found in his apartment. Hin papers and effects were seized. The anarchists continue to send threatening \t of the Carmaux Company, and to M. Rietz, the epecial commis- sary. Another ey ea of anarchist origin was rted late last night from Colombes, a sub- urb of Paris, Loxpon, Nov. 10.—The Times’ Paris corre- cabinet refrains from meeting to discuss the explosion lest the public become alarmed. This he bolleven'to. be ‘s lamentsble mistake, justifying the reproach aimed at the govern: ment for, being apathetic to the public safety and creating a feeling that it is powerless to cope with the seditious element. municipal council bas unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of pensioning the sufferers by the explosion. ‘The Duchess D'Uzes, the Rothschilds, Baron Hirsch and others have contributed liberally to the relief fund. ‘The Paris correspondent of the News says: “Baron Reille has aged dreadfully since yester- day. The Carmaux Mining Company has de- cided to reinstate only four of the convicted rioterr. This may reopen the whole question. ‘The Standard’s Paris correspondent sends an interview had with an Italian anarchist in Paris'a week ago. The Italian has declared that the anarchists would make no more attempts to blow upinhabited houses, because they always killed the wrong persons. ‘Henceforth, he said, they would confine their operations to banks and town halls. He added that two of his friends had just left Carmaux and would be heard of before long. “Nothing is easi manufacture bombs. "be exclaimed, “than to IN WALL STREET TODAY. Trading in tho Stock Market was Limited, but Prices Were Firm. New Yonx, Nov. 10.—Money loaned strin- gent at 5a6 per cent, Exchange, steady; posted rates, 484n487¢; actual rates, 4930 48334 for sixty days and 4863/a4863¢ ‘for de- mand. Governments. steady; currency, 68, 107 xtended 28, registered, 10034 bid; 4s, coupon, 114% bid. Trading in the stock market was limited. To noon 118,053 shares were sold. Prices were firm for ‘the greater part. Reading was the most conspicuous among the railroad stocks, while whisky trust led in point of activity, Among the industrial stocks prices were up 3g to 13¢ per cent. Atip.m. the market is dull. ee An Aged Cripple Burned to Death. Eastox, Pa., Nov. 10.—A dwelling house in Phillipsburg. N. J., was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning and Samuel Wright, aged sixty years,a cripple, was burned to death. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, following are the opening and cl Eat eer the New York Sige Market, te" reported by apeciel wire to Caton & Macartney, 1419 F strost. Name. Aton Bell'ratepbone 36 N. American. ‘38 Nor. Pac. ‘Do. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Reguiar call, 12 o'clock m.: Bank of Washingion, 5 at 400. Eckington and Soldiers’ Re, Bt at Sz. mbia Title Ine., 40 at 6%; 60 at "» 100” at $50.5 100 at . curity. a 1 at 1979; 10 at 137445 10 at L Government Bonds—-U. 8.4 registered, 1907, 14k bid. 115% asked. U.S 4s, coupons,” 1907, 11s% bid, 115% asked. District of Coluinbia Bonds—2e-year fund, 58, 1699, gold, 1075 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 118 bid, — asked. 0-year fund. 68, gold, 190%, 111 bid, — asked. ter stock, 74,1903, currency, 120 bid, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, 113% bid, "11s asked. is, reg: 2108, 1998- 1901, 100 bid, — asked, ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40 $8, 102 bid,— asked. Washing- tonand Georgetown Raliroad Convertible 6s, 145 Did, 165 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n 58, 105 bid, 110’ asked. Washington Light Infantry Istmort- FREE om 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Lignt Infantry zd "7a, 99 biil, — asked. Washington G: Company, series A, 6x, 125% bid, 133 asked. Washing ton Gas, series B, Gs, 126% bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertible és, 1911, 1403¢ bid. — asked. Eckington Railroad cs, 100 bid, — asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac’ Tel Sa. — bid, 105 asked, Capitol aud North O Street Railroad ist 38, 1921, 104 bid, — usked. Metropolitan Rail Toud Convertible’ 63, 115 bid, 120 asked. U. S. Electric Light Convertible 5s, 127 bia, 125 asked. American Security and ‘Trust's, 1906, A. & O., 190 bid, —asked. American Security and Trust’ 58, 1906, F&A 100 bid asked. Ainerican Security and) Trust's, 1906, A. 2 O.. 100 bid, — aske Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 63, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co, exten. 65. — bid, 118 asked. Washington Market Co. 1st 65, 1892-1911, "108. bid. — asked, Anacostia Railroad 6s, 1901, 107 asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of ‘Wasnington, 406 bid, 440 asked. Bank of the Republic, 2:5 bid, — ‘asked, Metropolitan, 300 vid, — asked. Central, 800 bid.— asked. | Second, 159 old, — asked. Fart ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 165 Did, 190 asked. "Columbia. 162 bid, 165 asked: Capital, 129. bid, 141 asked. West End, 108 bid, 109 asked.’ Traders’, 118 bid, — asked. Lincoln,” 108 Did. 106 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 330 bid, 935 asked. Metropolitan, 94 bid, 100 asked. Columbia, 67 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street, 35° bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 30 bid,’ 36 asked. Georgetown and ‘Ten- leytown, — Did, 50 asked. “Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 43 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 50 bid, -- asked. | Meropolitan, — bid, — asked. National Union, 17 bi hone ton, 170 bid, — asked. asked. Columbia, 14% b Us did, § asked. Peoples, 52 bid, 6 asked. Lincoin, 8¥ bid, 9 asked. mer asked. German-American, 185 bid, 202 asked, am oe bid, 90 asked. Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, T asked. Real Estate Title, 125 bid,— asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gaa, 48% Did. 494 waked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — faked, U-8. Electric Light, 140\ bid, 145 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone, 2% bid, Sasked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 46 bid, 50 asked. Pennsylvania, 2% bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stoc! Washington Market, — bid, 19asked. Great Falls Ice, 125 bid, 140 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. ‘Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .85 bid, 1.00 asked. Ivy City Brick, = bid. 90 asked. Lincoin Hall, 60 bid, — asked. Nor. & Wash. Steamboat Co.,” 95 bid, — asked. ae Toh ‘30 bid, 100 asked. Wr fe it aud Trust Companies— Washington Loan and Hy ‘Did, 139 asked. American Security and Trust. 137 bid, 138 asked. National Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 181 bid, 124 asked. pallies tecatlean Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.—Fiour firmer, unchanged receipts, 14,602 barrels; shipments, "854 barrels; sales, 2,650 barrels. Wheat easy—No. 2 red spot, sa\qat2%; November, T2a72x; December, 78%:8 74; May, 813a8i%; steamer No. % red, 67 bid “Sreceipte, 86321 bushels: stock, 2,988,995 ‘bushels; sales, 104,000" bushels. Southern’ wheat firmer— Fults, Toats; Longverry, Tacs. Corn dull—mixed Spot, 49% a4034; November, 49 a49¥; year, 4840 4344; January, 484434; February, 49 asi May er Mixed, 46% adb 4 fr zis (3 ERE deft expresses the opinion that the French | & WAR DEPARTMENT COMPANY. Lieut. Dapray Has Called = Meeting to Or- anise It. The following letter was sent taiiay to a number of War Department employes whe have signified their intention to join » War | Department company in the District National Guard: Sir: Referring to the letter of the Secretary of War of June 2, 1892, as published in War Department circular of Jnly 5, 1892, with re- spect to the formation of a company of War Department employes, to be attached to \the National Guard of the District of Columbia, and your letter in relation thereto signifying your desire to join such company, I am directed to request that you will at- tend meeting at the headquarters of the sixth battalion, D.C. N. G., at the Cen- ter Market Armory on Tueeday evening, the | 15th instant, at 8 o'clock. Inclosed please ind | the necessary enlistment papers, which you are | requested to fill out and bring with you to that meeting ready to be executed. Very repect- fully, J. A. Darnax, First Lieutenant, Twenty-third Infantry. It is desired that all employes of the War ent who are willing to join the com- BREE should be provent at this meeting. It is to raise a full company of 100 men. bout fifty men have already agreed to join. Gen. Ordway and his adjutant will be present at the meeting. The circular of Secretary Elkins suggesting the formation of the company was promulgated July 5 and published in Tux Stan. That circular closed with a note by Chief Clerk Tweedale as follows: ‘In connection with the above letter it may be stated that there is at present an organization known as the War Department Rifles, composed in all of twenty-eight men. It is believed that there aro others in the department who, in view of the desire of the brigadier general commanding the District of Columbia militia to increase the War Department company to its maximum strength, willbe It Rare to enroll themselves as members. is not essential that the old organization should continue, noris it suggested that it should cease, It is simply desired to make the War Depart- ment company stich a one as ix contemplated in the letter of the Secretary of War, and to that end it is requested that all persons’ in the de- partment who may desire to join the same will submit their names to the chief of the bureau or office in which they may be employed, and that the same may be sent in for consolidation to First Lieut. John A. Dapray, twenty-third in- fantry,«on duty in the Secretary of War's of- fice. "As soon as the returns are received Lieut. Dapray will notify each —per- son concerned of a meeting to be called for the manent and larger organization, upon which | occasion the election of officers and non-com- missioned officers will be in order to fill thore vacancies which may be necessary or desirable.” ~ WHITELAW REID'S EXPLANATION. He Attributes the Result to a Lack of Ke- publican Support. To a reporter who visited Ophir Farm White- law Reid eaid that he had no information which Was not common to the newspapers, He was arked to what he attributed the republican de- feat. He replied: “Toa lack of republican sup- port.” publicans did not poll their fuil vote. “How do you explain that?” he was asked. “Evidently the whole republican party doesn't approve the republican position. the disasters had been confined to one or t doubtful states like New York or Indiana other explanations would be possible, but when it ex- tends from Connecticut and New Jersey té | Mlinois, Wisconsin and California, it is clearly due to a tendency affecting the party throngh- out the country. ‘The question on which such general fecling may naturally exist is the tariff. Obviously many republ r as they did in 1890 that the McKinley gone too far. In view of this feeling it is prob- | ably the best for the country that the demo- cratic victory should be complete. I presume that they will have the Senate 24 weil as the | House of Representatives and shall be glad to | have the democratic party wholly responsible | for the government of the country and for the | changes it is proposed to make.” “Was the result anticipated by the republif can managers?” “I should think not. A candidate is neces- sarily a poor witness on such a subject. From the nature of the case he cannot get a fall view all thought the republican cause in New York endangered by general apathy. Subsequently and, indeed, enthusiasm that it was sapposed the rural districts would give a full vote. This | proves to have been a mistake. Nobody ever | doubted that there was great danger in the | democratic strongholds, but during the last | three weeks it was sapposed that the republi- can vote in the interior of this state and in Con- } Rectieut would be much stronger than it proved | “How do you feel about it personally “Oh, well, vou retiember Gen. Logan’s reply to that question eight years ago. He said he felt like the boy who had stubbed his toe; he was too old to cry and it hurt too much to laugh. I am extremely sorry to see the country revert for the first time in thirty years to un- restrained democratic rule: but personally I have little to regret. I intended to get out of mblic life when I resigned the mission to rance, had no intention of entering it again, never supposed I rhonid be made a candidate for the vice presidency and never asked a sin- gic human being to promote my nomination. Vhen it came of course I was gratified, but the defeat leaves me just where I started last spring to place myself. “I am profoundly sorry the re- publican party is defeated, but I can bear my ‘own reverse with composure.” soe DISGRACE OF A TRUSTED AUSTRIA He Took Other People’s Money to Make Up His Own Business Losses, Vrexxa, Nov. 10.—Vietor Raindle, legal ad- viser to the imperial family, has voluntarily surrendered himself to the police, confessing that for a number of years he has been embezzling from trust ffinds in his keeping. He says that he lost the money in founding an anthracite coal company. The affair has caused a great sensn- tion everywhere, a# Raindel's high position led many persons to intrust their money to him. | The exact amount of his stealings are as yet un= known. cacgees Col. North’s Horse Beaten, Loxpox, Nov. 10.—The match race between Lord Rosslyn’s four-year-old brown gelding Buccaneer and Col. North's six-year-old bay horse Nunthorp was won today by Buccaneer. aurea aa ay ea Fire at Camden, Me. Rockport, Mx., Nov. 10.—A fire broke out in Camden at 2 0’clock this morning, which, before it could be subdued, destroyed the entire busi- ness portion of the town, including the tele- graph office. Particulars’ cannot yet be ob- ee ‘Mrs. Deacon’s Appeal. Panis, Nov. 10.—The appesl of Mrs. Deacon from the decision of the tribunal of the Seine, which declared that she had no right to apply for adivorce from her husband and awarded the custody of the children to Mr. Deacon, came up before Judge Perivier yesterday and was adjourned for a week. The appeal of Mrs. Deacon egainst the jurisdiction of the court at Grasse to hear and determine the action for | divorce her husband has brought against her hhas been fixed for a hearing by the court at and for December 8. Meetings at Carmaux to Be Stopped. Canuavx, Nov. 10.—The police have been seareh for the British coorette in to have broken her while en route to Madeira. ‘The isa vessel of 2,770 tons and be longs to tue training squadron. ; eat ar Baby Farming in New South Wales. Srpwzr, N. 8. W., Nov. 10.—A few pBrpose of effecting a more per- | It was obvious, he thought, that the re- | It! , of the situation. Three or four wecks ago we | the mectings seemed to arouse such interest | THE NEXT HOUSE. | Democrats Will Have = Plurality of About 110. THE COMPOSITION OF THE HOUSE 48 SHOWN BY THE LATEST RETURNS—TWO HUNDRED 4ND THIRTY DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS, ONE WUNDRED AND TWENTY REPUBLICANS AND SIX POPULISTS. eed to atest returns there will be abdht 230 democrats in the next House, 120 re- publicans and 6 popuhsts; democratic plurality, 110. The composition of the House appears to ‘de as follows ALABAMA. Im. rom — RP ee. D. ef oe oe Bankhead, D. ‘Denson, b. rs co yr ARKANSAS, McCuttough. D. | 4-W. E. Terry. D. E-Breckinriden, D. | $M” Bieweneyo D. SMeRee. b Ad G_Hobert Nelli, D. CALIFORNtA. 5-3. W. Ryland, D, 6-Marion Satuasin, D 4-T. 3. Geary. D Cantnetti. D, 8G. Silber. K. 8. Maguire, D. COLORADO. 2 John CONNECTICUT. 1_——____. Pell, D. Lewis Spores, D | 3 Charles A. Russell, R. SRR | 4 hobtEbeForest, D: DELAWARE. 1-Z. 8. Wits, n. . FLonmpa. 1—Stephen R. Mallory,D. | 2-6. M. Cooper, D. oxonera. n). E. Russe: Tharles F. Cris) Charles L.. Moses, D. BL. F. 1 6—Thos. B a: 1i—Heary G. Tunier, D. > nis. D. IDAHO. 1—Willis Sweet, R. TLLAXO, Aldrich, K.12-J. J. MeDonata, D. 13-Win. Mt er, kina, B.|1G om. J. Henderson, R I8—W. 8. wis Ntewart. D. 19-Jax RWI 2) Gronee W Atvarge J. Atlarge: INDIANA, Back AL Hunter, B, 8—E. V. Brookshire, D. i Daniel Wauch, Broderick, R. —Faward H, oT 10-M. MAINE. Thomas F. Reed, R. Seth I. Milliken, R. Nelwon Dingley, jr.. 8. 4—C. A. Boutelies MARYLA 1—Robert F. Bratton, lon: term, D, Sohn i. Brown, sho ° Talbot, D. MASSACHUSETTS. Wright, R. | 8-8. Ww. illett, 2 Cogswell, Bt . Lodge, I acura, 7-5. F. Whiting, D. Linton, "n. E 11—Jao sa MINNESOTA, 3% A Torney, & Mt. Han. De SAL Reiger, BR MISSISSIPPI, J—John M. Allen, D. 5 a 4-H. D. Money, Db. MISSOURI. A. Beart John T. Heard. D. 8K. P. Bland, D. MONTANA. 1-€, 8. Hartman, K. NEBRASKA. r % 4, 3. Whi NEVADA. 1-3. C, Hagerman, D. NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1—Henry W. Blair, R.|2—H. W, Parker, D. NEW JERSEY. dh tehead, 1-H. C. Loudenschlager,R) 3—C. A. 2-JohnJ.Garduer.R. OT. D. Enwtisnh ST. A-Geisenhainer,D. | 7—G.B Fielder, 4-3. Cormsh, D. & John T. Duin, D. NEW YORK, ITames W. John MCI 18-3. L. Lefevere, R. Covert. D. ¥. De ips, F. Marner, D. !ranklin Bartlett, D. Raward J. Dunphy,D. 9-Timothy “J. ‘be Abel P. Pitch, Willian Bean. D. Henry D. Bacsn, D. NORTH CAROLINA. ABranch. D. | @-8. B. Ale . voodward, D. | 3—Juo, S\MendersinD, "D Wit) Bowers, D DoW. 1 Grawtora, D, D. D. Hace, D. M.D. Herter, D. M Turner, D. (Lone term) A.3.Pear- son, D. oREGO: Pinger Herman, R. R. Ellis, R. PENNSYLVANIA. At larwe—Geo. A. Alien, R. 16—Albert ©. Hopki At larte—A. MoDowell, KU 1y—&. P. Wolverton be Bingham, 1s—Thad. M. Mabe, I il, EK. 19—F. E. Beitzhoover, D. ML Be. b. Pe. De Camber). W.Sipe, RE Thos. W. Phillips, R. i Benton. =1.'L Flood, K. 13-3. B. heilly, IgE. ca, Re i5—Myron B. Wright, R. BUODE ISLAND, 2-0. H. Page, D. SOUTH CAROLINA. —Chas, Wo Stone, 1—M. Ball, R. SOUTH DAKOTA. Eastern—J. A. Pickler, R. | Back Hills—WV Lucas, R, TENNESSEE. A. A. Taylor, Ri, SLE, Washington, D. oun Conk. | FNicholes €- Cox. D. HEC Spodcrane. D. BAY En $ Benton Mesut, b. 5-JD. Richardson, D: recent” Tecan * R A. Qooper, + | Williams taking his place | them ina locked ro | Two Officers Charged With Protecting the Gamblers, The case of Detective John Sutherland-and | Policeman Daniel J. Grealoy of the fifth pre leinet, charged with promoting policy, was called in the Police Court this morning, Im anticipation of the developments the court | room was crowded. Messrs. Daniel Cabil! and Albert Siliers appeared for the defendants and District Attorney Cole and his assistant, Mr. | Mallowney, represented the government, ) hw neat nobn before the case | reached and at the suggestion of District 4 j ney Cole em Iv examined both by counsel for the ante and for the government as to hie qualifications, GETTING A JURY Mr. John Schafer said he bad not played policy «ince a boy, and remarked that be did not believe in stopping any one from playi POLICE AND ro1ic | potiey Af that so desired. After # HHowing jurymen had answered the |guestions, “Messra, George |W. Stick joseph « Birch, Patrick Sullivan, Frank, hn H. Beale, Oliver T. Bean- mont, John wafer, A. G. Gros, John Henderson, jr., Joseph 1. Offutt, Innac B. Bur- sey and Harry Stelle, the ; | lenged Patrick Suftivan, and Philip M. O'Bryan | was called to the boa. "The defense |lenged Inanc ft. Rurwey took his seat in the |ment then chall | Joba F. Ji ld not gi cused, Frank | government’ then ann | with the panel as it th: | Beale was challenged by the d ve dict and be alled. The | This made three chaile and that in to but throe cba FRE JURY COMPLETE. court took a neces the fense enc nges gow , and ¢ allowed place. | Sohafor, A. ¢ | Harry Stello, Philip M. | John P. Javina, Joseph C. ¥ | Cromwell. aR, MULLOWNEY'S Mr. Mullowney opened the core | crumnt, «tating the accused wore « she | information with promot game of | potiey He said that vent ago there were three poll fi dog business the Dietrict, and the | district attorney being anxious ‘te pat a stop to the business, asked tha’ core tally acquainted with the workings of the game be detailed to act up the practice. named. the playin up. with his ofice Th In authorities at headquarters and them 0 of the policy . In time Sutherland and rep they bad effectually | stamped out the bu Yet, in time Mr. Mullowney claimed, arrangements were betwe 2and the policy men whereby the buriness was resumed. utection of the accused officers. DEUPTY JOYCE'S TESTIMONY, Deputy Marshal Maurice A. Joyce was the first wituess called, and said that carly |in October be arrested Horbach, King, Baldwin and several for en- gaging in the business. He arrested the first named in the Evans building on New York ave- nue between j4th and 1 the door to get in, He found a great quantity of the articles used in the business; books, sheets, slips, and aleo a large amount of money. The articles wore then produced and identified by Mr. Jovee Witness Joyce said he also found a lottery wheel in Horbach’s p He found several rubber stamps and pads, He was directed to the place raided by « young man b of Robert Miller, the orge Miller the « ness said €x-Major of Police Richards way within th bee a square of raided but was rrangeiment clwe that he comtluct wit- Deputy place, not there with wit knew of. ness to th Marshal Li him to room and A, his super the raid ng Miller was a mat witness and the young man alone Warrants for Horbach and King, but arrested Baldwin withou SAVE SUTHERLAND KNEW ADOUT Edward A. King, one of the convicted a few days ago of carrying om the policy buriness. the next wit 0 Ho identified the paraphernalia found in the raided shop by Deputy Marrhal Joyce and explained that they used in the policy the arm. ‘Th June. He first went to the New York a they carried on the business. went to the place rai Sutherland not only kr were about to engage but also knew that they were necting the business at both places. They carried on the business under an arrangement with Lim. n ment with yc ™ raided firms, was re they Dot that Dasiness, w thes con ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee bave been filed as follows: AL M. MeLachlen et al to John A. Massie, subs 110 to 122, aq. 546: — J. A. Masi Lachien et al., in trust, same D. B. Groft to C. N. Thomps 13, , Brightwood Park: .. M. Goodrick, > M.'L Weller, parts 2 and 14, ¥q. Louisa Pitcher to B.S. Pitcher, lots 267, Anacostia; @—. KS. Vitcher + Pitcher, same property; ® Clarence Kegenstein to Joweph Auerbach, sub 1 300. T. A. Harding to Dennis 0 , sub 2.0). Bbe ne Gi Anna 6q. 417; 8. W Denixor mbx, lots 1 and 2, bleck 12, Metrope 4. Harton wo W. P. Kichard: jot 1, block 15, University Heaghee; = — - The New ™ A table made up tod: & most recent information respecting the state lngisiatures gives the composition of the new United States Senate as follows: Democrats, 44; republicans, 89; populists, 5. a Mn. Rovert P. Porren, census commis- sioner, returned to the city last night from New York. - Ate Qurer ry Brazit.—Mr. Mendonea, the Brazilian minister to this country, has received a telegram from the mini-t foreign rela- tions at Kio de Janeiro stating that the news published in London and cabled from New ‘ork in regard to a serious outbreak in th State of Rio Grande do Sul is not true, There was some slight trouble in the state, the di patch stated, growing out of a local governor, and in dealing with it the two ing factions had # slight quarrel. which in the killing of three men while resisting ar- rest. No further trouble is expected aud the state is now quiet. ——— A Delicate Tribate. From the Chicaco News-Record, The Young Housewife—And then I want you to vend up a peck of Irish potatoes.” The Grocer—“Yes, mum.” The Young Housewife—“I myself prefer United States potatoes, but we're going to have some gentlemen from Dublin to dinner and I want everything to be in keeping.” eo ‘The Prussinn budget shows a deficit of 42,- 000,000 marks, to be eo by # loan. Dr. von Holleben, German minister. sailed on ‘Tuesday for New York by the Hvel. pignan is threatened with inundation. Andrew D. White, the new American minister to Russia, was given an audience by the czar on ‘Tuesday. He was afterward received by the again Leen victorious at