davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
nnD W.nSf

Dog Lost. A English Setter Puppy, white with liver A spots, about six months old. liberal re- ward will be paid for his return to jy1O1 It 231 ORANGE STREET.
 For Sale or Rent. fNA COTTAGE AND BARN at Morris Cove for @:;! sale rent; newly painted and formerly Mssh owned by Captain Miller. Inquire of
 DURHAM & WOOSTER, jy10tf Chapel corner Hamilton Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
(Signed) E. s. NEwcoMLE, Of No B Bedford Row, in the city of Hc'i fax, attorney and solicitor for said Jesse Lewis.

Lewis.
 The above notice was served upon the collector of customs at Digby this morning at 10 o'clock from the office of J. c. Shreve, Esq, Q. O., who will probably act as coun- sel with the attorney and solicitor of Jesse Lewis at the trial in Digby. It will be seen therefore the inference is that the Adams has been released and the action is now against the Canadian government for dama- ges. The David J. Adams is still chained up here and will require thorough caulk- ing owing to the racking rays of the sun up on her for two months with not a drop of water upon her deck during that time. The summons and warrant still remain nailed to the mast, although it is quite certain that the prosecutors for the Queen and plaintiffs have long since abandoned their suit and now become the defendants in the action for damages
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
MARINE LIST.

M MARHNE LIST. @@ PORT OF NEW HAVEN. I<@
 ARRIVED. July 9. Sch Mary Louise, Colfax, Y, iron. Sch Hubbard, Mchaffey, Balto coal.
 CLEARED AND SAILED Brig T Towner, Dayton St Croix, Sch R M Clark, Payne Montville. Sch Charles Nevenger, Merrill, Phila. Sch Annie l. Henderson, Henderson, Brunswick. Sch Annie Stubbs, Pendeton. Norfolk. Sch Joseph Baker. Davis, Norfolk Sch H w Godfrey, -. Norfolk. Sch Mary Louise, Colford, N Y. Sch D Ingraham, Broadway, Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. f@ Several in different locations for sale be- E:; low the market and money loaued at 5 per R{ssA cent. to build on.
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street. Open Monday and Saturday evenings. my26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
EOR. RENT.

The Store now occupied by J. Strauss & @:;; Co. in the Coley building, No. 800 Chapel MAs.l street Apply at the office of
 TOWNSEND & WATROUS,
 153 Church Street, New Haven Conn. possaseion to he piven lime 1 my26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
-AEe JOHN H. STARIN,

z=slEs JOHN H. STARlN.
 CAPTAIN MC'ALISTER.
 Will make the first trip Thursday, July g. and from that date to the close of the season will make two and return, Every. TUESDAY and THURSDAY, from Starin's Pier foot of Brewery street. five min utes walk from railroad depot, at s;ao a. m. sharp Returning leave Glen Island at ago D. sharp, ar irving in New Haven at 7;45 D. m
 Excursion tickets, New Haven to Glen Island
 and return ........................ 75c New Haven to New York and return via Glen
 Island and Pier IS, North river. $l 50 Single tickets to Glen Island ................. 5Oc Fare from Glen Island to New Haven ....... soc Thomas will furnish the music on the boat every trip. No intoxicating drinks be obtained on this steamer. Glen Island is officered by efficient uniformed police. Ladies and children unattended will find nothing to mar their pleasure. Positively free list. c. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
 je29 Starin's Pier
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, 1A THE valuable property Nos. a06 to s12 @:ii State street, now occupied, Stoddard Kim E5eMu uberly & Co. Inquire of
 DOOLITTLE & BENNETT, iel4tf 179 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
.ea1 Estate
Choice Shore Building Lots
 F@7
MERMIN'S POINT.

That most desirable property known as the Nehe- miah Clark estate is now plotted and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. It is most beautifully st- uated on Long Island Sound in the town of Mil ford, fifteen minutes by bus from Woodmont sta tion thirteen minutes by rail from there to New Haven Persons seeking building lots with splendid view of the water, should examine these before purchasing elsewhere, as it is conceded by everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece of shore property within fifty miles of New Haven Fishing, duck shooting and other game unsurpassed.
 For particulars apply the premises, or at the residence near Waverly Grove.
 STEPHEN L. USHER. Box F, West Haven, Ct.
 1Om. tn. Am
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
DEATHS.

SANDERSON-In this city, July 6, Mrs Chandler Sanderson aged 80 years
 Funeral services at her late residence, 142 Park street. on Saturday, July 10, at D. m. Burial at convenience of family
 MILLER-In this city, July 8, Doretta Miller, wife of Adam Miller, aged 5j years and days. The funerB will take place from her late residence 20 Lafayette street, Saturday, July 10 at 23O D. m. Relatives and friends cordially invited to attend without further notice. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
FOR RENT.

%= THE first-class brick dwelling house No. 1O7 @sa:: York street. containing 12 rooms; all mod lsA- ern conveniences; furnace, range, marble Washbowls, hot and cold water, closets, large bath room, etc. Possession can be had July |. Inquire at BEERS PHOTO PARLORS,
 ieS If 762 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

%% A large number of houses and
 Ea::i parts of Houses i'm various parts NEeessA of the City,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
FOR RENT,

 %A HOUSES and Tenements in all parts Of the Ai;i @sNcity.
 FOR SALE. On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. Ap- ply at the office of
 J. L. HERMAN,
 Room 6, SIS Chapel street. Oman eveninps from to 9 my2Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
VOL. LIV
d11Iants.
WANTED

A POSITION as bookkeeper, clerk or to do of- 1A flee work; has had experience References given. Address ~ 0o
 jy10 2t* 4DAGGETT STREET
Evening star., 1886-11-04
NEW JERSEY.
The Legislature Painfully Close and
Roth Parties Claiming Control.

Both Parties Claiming Control
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 4.-The result as to the
legislature is still in doubt, both republicans
and democrats claiming to have u majority on
joint ballot. The democratic state committee
still has its rooms open, and Allan II. McDer
mott, the chairman of the committee, stated
this morning that Green, dem., has between
5000 and 10000 majority over Howey tor gov
ernor. The republicans have 12 senators and
the democrats 8. In Atlantic county Sem
atOr J. j. Gardner has only Al ma
jority. The democrats say that recount
will give them this senatorial district,
and they will demand recount to-day. The
democrats claim 81 out of the go members of
assembly, and the republicans claim the same
number In the second district Of Mercer
county Frederick Walker, deln., has an appar-
ent majority Of TWO votes. The republicans
Will demand recount. In the second
district OF Burlington the republicans claim TO
have elected Allen II. Gangmere. On the other
hand, the democratic state committee have
has majority Oh at least $50. The second dis
trct OF Ptssaic Is u tie between Eugene EmIey,
rep, and A. Carroll, dem. and labor. Both par
ties are Claiming the district. The republicans
claiIL to have elected their assem mbly candi-
date In Salem, while the democrats say
their candidate has u majority of II votes.
There will be u recount demanded in this dis
trtct also. The democratic state committee
rooms were crowded with politicians all day.
Chairman McDermOtt stated that the commit
tee had employed detectives and special coun-
districts. They will stay on duty until each
case is finally decided. They are in constant
communication with Mr.. McDermott and the
other members OF the committee.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Jack smith Knock ed SenSeleSs by Bill
Dunn Near New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. A fight tor a purse of
$500 TOOK place at three O'Clock this morning
in u barn near Fort Lee, between Jack Smith,
amateur champion heavyweight OF 1886, and
Biii Dunn, OF Pnllaueiphia. Dunn Is .eet Sig
inches and weighs 100 pounds. Smith is the
same height aud two pounds heavier. Jack
Harding and Mike Gibbons seconded Dunn
aud smith was seconded Dy To:nmy Danfor.n
and Joe Kenny. well known sporting
porter acted us referee. The gloves used were
Kid driving gloves win the fingers cut OF.
FIRST round-DOth men SPARED lOr OPEN
ing and Dunn leu for his opponents stomach
but was snort. Then Smith got in lignt ieit-
handler on Dunn's face, ana the round was
closed by Dunn with three Stra. ght leit-hauders
Oh Smith i stomach.
Second round--SInith showed the effect of
Dunn attack on his Stomach. Dunn led tor
smith 5 face. but received q straigh. counter In
return. The men then closed ANA it was give
ana lake, Smith having tue Dest OF it, neatly
closing Dunn Jeff eye. First blood claimed and
allowed IOr Smith.
Third rOuuu-Smith came up thoroughly
Winded. Dunn tented with his left and swung
ms right with terrible force On smiths jaw.
Sinith iought back savaseiy, getting III a good
upper cut Dunn then gave Snitn u good lett
nahoer IN the stomach aud let so his right
hls opponent staggered back, catching Smith
square III the neck, telling him to the floor.
Smith lay senselesS, and at the expiration OF
Ten seconds the referee announced Dunn the
victor. Smith Was carried 10 his corner by his
irienus, and IL was iuliy thirty seconds before
ne recovered consciousness.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Faith Cure and Divorce.
THE SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS MR.. PERRY MAKES

THE SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS Mr.. PERRY MAKES
AGAINST HIS WIFE.
To-day Mr.. G. Bigelow, for Charles n. Perry,
filed a bill for divorce from Mary A. Perry. The
complainant states that he believes defendant
is residing in Baltimore; that they were mar
ried in Binghamton, New York, February 25th,
1868; that they have had seven children, four
of whom survive. and that they lived here from
1869 10 April, 1853, when she deserted him.
He avers that about the last date the defendant
formed the acquaintance OF one VIM. G Ray
mUnd, who claimed to De in the Iaith healing
business, and she becoming infatuated with
him, 'fOrsaking Der friends, her church, her
religion and the complainant, has ever since
cieaved unto him, living with him, travelling
with nim and engaged III the saline business
with him OF faith healing They have travelled
together, preached together their 'faith-curing
doctrines oi salvation In the States OF Maryland
anu Virginia and other sLateS.' He further
states that they are now living together at No.
North Stricker street, Baltimore, where they
have established, with other persons, an insli-
tuition, which they have styled the "Beu,ah
Land Faith Home" and he tiles AS an exhibit a
hand bill of the nome, stating the times of
meetings, that all manner oi diseases have
been healed, "the blinu see, the deaf hear, the
poor have The GoSpei preached TO them,' sig ned
Elder w. $. Raymond, Mrs. NJ. 4. Perry anu
Mrs. L. +. Mark. He further says that he has
ehdeavored TO get her to return to him, but she
has refused, and lie asks with the divorce the
CUSTODY OF tue children.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

JONES-MASON. On Wednesday evening Noverur
Der 81, 1856. by Rev. Josiah Ferry, WALTER Y.
Jun EcS and LAURA L. MASON.
New Albany (Ind) papers please copy
MADDOX-CoOPER On Wednesday November
3d. 1856 AL the residence OF the bride by the Rev. n.
j. Wheeler, Dr. WILLIAM j. MADDOA. of New
Orleans. La, TO Miss VIRGINIA LoMAX COOPER,
Of Washington, DC.
MASON CONNOR- On the evening OF November
/, 1856. by the Rev. :. W. hadGaw pastor of No
Vernon Place church, GRANVILLE MASON and
ALICE; b. CONNUh
ber 4. 1SS6 at the home of tie brides parents,
city of " ashn-to d. C.. by kev. hsrles h Rams
dell. Of the North Presbyterian Church. JENN n ESS
RICH ARDSON. Of New York CITY. and PAMELA
RLDFIELD, daughter OF Colonel Rsdfeld DWyee .
sPRATLEY-REAY. BY Rev. DIR. G. ID. Andrews.
OF Christ Church. At 730 p M. November Sd, 6od
7. WILSON SPRATLEY, vi Was snington, 10 MAI.
TIE l., eldest daughter OF Dr. John " Reay a
Brooklyn NY. tPetersburg Index and Appeal pieaSs
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Dl Ed.

DYSON. In the full triumph Of Christian faifh, on
Tuesday, November 2, 1856. ~ 6s5 y NJ, Mrs. sgd
NkY DYSON. widow Of the late Charles Dyooe. q
this c1ty, aged sixty years.
May she rest In peaca
Funeral will take place from her late roeidenca.
Seventh and streets southeast saturday more
ing al o'clock. Requiem msaB NJ st Peters
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 -
tend 2s
HALE On Wednesday, November B. lo66. 6
60e q M, after short tllness. GEORGE T. HALE
In the forty-nnth year Of his age
Funeral nom his late residence, sos street north
Wesl. on Friday, November 8, aa .. N. kslsuv0
and friends are Invited 10 attend -
ROSS Thursday. November 4th, 1859, o IL An
WM. l. ROSS, In the elxty hnh year Of his sge. 1or
meriy OF 0eorgetown, w. w.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SPRIGNAN. On November 9TH, 1885 st his ~
tdeDce. sos B street southeast. JAMES H 6P8L0e
NAN. aged dfty-two
Notice Of time OF funeral hereafter
TURNER. On the morning Of November 3, 100a
WILLIAM B., eldest son OF Jtsepiine and Wniaao
Turner. aged twenty-0De yeans and nineteen dayA
Funeral will Take place nom el3 street nosthwes,
FRIDAY afternoon, at two O'Clock. Relatives and
friends OF the family respectfully invited asteud
Evening star., 1886-11-04

Eme INJECTIONS and the Administration.
REPUBLICANS DELIGHrED-pEMocRATs sArrs-
FLED IF CARLISLE Is ELECTED AND THEY
HOLD THE POWER.


REPUBLICANS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Salts
FLED IF CARLISLE Is ELECTED AND THEY
HOLD THE POWER.
The republicans about town are delighted at
the result OF the election. Democrats are gen.
srahy quiet, but say they will be- satisfied IT
Mr. tarhsie Is elected and they hold the House.
NothinS Is said at the White House, except
tnat they are we'll satisfied with the result.
Much OF the significance is discounted through
the iact That there were local fights, and In
many cases several candid ties in the fieid.
Fnends or the administration say they think
that, taken altogether, the result OF the election
SHOWS healthy condition aud cannot in any
way be construed into set back for the admin.
s.daon; Is, The tendency, they say seems to be
country and take from 1t all sectional Character
ane ane gains In Minnesota, Colorado. Nebraska
Congressman In Pennsylvania, they say,
Offsets %1s the disruption tn the South.
;d, Inc me men who have been defeated have
Oh. Volte the contrary has been the case.
lhe only place where IL might be said that
was anninstration in was sausreiy the issue
satisfactory gains were made. In viz
gnia, where the democrats lost so
posed TO the President and civil service reform
In North Carnlna the democrats lost two Con-
sressMen; N Que Of the men defeated was The
mated over Mr.. Cox. The force Of the
Wnoie protectionist organizations was used
4gaiDst the conspicuous civil service reformers.
BESIDES this, Mr.. Morrison was opposed TO the
STANDARDIZATION. SO was Holman; so was War.
ner, ot OhIo, and several others were. They
tnnk Mr. Beck's outspoken antagonism to the
administration hurt the democrats In Ken
lucky, and Mr.. Carlisle In particular. More
over, carlisle was taken by surprise, having
gwen NO thought tO u serious opposition.
ProtectionistS claim that the result of the
election gives them great strength in the House,
ana 1t Is generally conceded that they are the
gamers by the dght The defeat oi Morrison
and possibility OF Carlise's defeat is an i'm.
mense victory for them. 1t Ii believed that the
Randall element In the party Will be In the as.
tendency Ia the House during the 6Oth Con.
gress Randall, 1t is thought, will he master of
the situation.
Ex-Representative Phil. Thompson, secretary
OF the democratic campaign committee, said to
q STAR reporter to-day that the democrats
would have good working majority in the
House and all would be we'll With relation to
the tariff. he said he thought there would be q
compromise He accounts for the heavy cut
into Mr.. Carlisle's vote by the fact that there
was no active campaign made by the Carlisle
men, as they did not dream Of any serious Op-
position. The work was all done silently on the
other side.
The republicans feel that they have won a
great victory; that they have secured their pet
policy OF protection and have done something
To break up the solid south.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

THE WORK OF INSTALLING new pAsroRs %
CUPYINa THE MrNIsrKRs' ATTENTION
A council OF Congregational miuistsrs met I'm
this city yesterday and proceeded to Mount
Pleasant where Rev. &. H. Small was Installed
pastor OF the new church recently Organized In
that place. They also went 20 Falls Church
Va, and Installed Rev. Frederick w. Tucker.
man pastor OF the church here. This morn
ing the council met in the Tabernacle church.
In this city, and organised by the election VI
Rev. DIR. Rankin. OF Orange valley, N. j., as
moderator, and Rev. +. W. Tuckerman. OF Falls
Church, Va, scribe. The following were pres
ene
From this oity-Rev s. NJ. Newman, Rev. @
a. Harvey. %. D.; Rev. Z. whittlesey, ID. d.
Rev. g. II. Small and Rev. q. w. Moore. Dele
gAies-MeSsrs. Ellis Spear, ID. II. Firman and
Thomas Belts. Herndon. Wv. d. Sweetzer.
central church, Phiadephia-Rev. j. r. Dan.
forth. ID d., aud Mr.. =. A. johnson
Ihe object OF the meeting to-day was the ao'
tlon upon the resignation OF Rev. Robert Nourss
as pastor Of the Tabernacle church, which was
accepted; and an examination OF Rev. w. e.
Sconeld OF Indian Orchard, Mass. who has
oeen called as pastor, was proceeded with He
VIII oe Installed this evening, Rev. Or. RAnkio
preaching the sermon
Evening star., 1886-11-04
A Riot in Ouebec.

THE SALVATION ARMY CAUSING TROUBLE.
QUEBEC, Nov. 4.-The Salvation Army, in
Anticipation OF more serious trouble, adjourned
disturbance OF Tuesday night was Of q more
serious character than Was reported. After the
meeting was over Rev. Mr.. Stubo called for
three cheers for the mayor, ana they were
given with a will. After leaving the hall the
assembiage kept up the shouting. The police
were all formed into line, and while in this
position were attacked by the mob, which AS
sailed them with stones and other missiles.
Three or tour officers had been severely Injured
rallied and charged On the police, who, how
ever. acted bravey, the result beiug several
broken heads tor the mob and TWO arrests.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

SUING THE RAILROAD FOR $15,OOO.-This
afternoon the Circuit Court took ny the case OF
5onn a. harmon i,d asains. S the Wasnlnston and and
damages, alleged to have been sustained by
having his eIL leg and hip injured il April.
tenuant.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Judye Andrews to-day
owner OF fifty shares OF the stock Of the Broad-
way aud TIN avenue railway company. ior the
conttnuance OF the Injunction restraining Jacob
Sharp ana other directors ot the Broadway and
7th avenue railroads from leasing the roads Of
the two Companies TO the Philadelphts synoi.
cate or any one else. 0E. Gray nisO asked tnee
recei er be appointed, but Judge Andrews de-
MED the motion.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Collision in Chesapeake Bay.
THE SCHOONER HOOD INJURED BY THE
STEAMER OSSIAN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The British steamer
Ossian, from Baltimore to Lynn docks. Eng
land, Sd inst, with q cargo of corn, anu tle
schooner VIM. +. Hood, from Baltimore to
collision on the night Of the Sd inst. below
Fort Carroll. The schooner came back 10 port
with her stern badly Injured by fuke OF anchor
ON the Ossiar. Later reports state that the
steamer IL anchored In the lower end OF Craig
hill channei in ieaky condition. D0th vessels
will have to be docked.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
W ,shinyton ..ucw Exchanxe.

The following changes from yesterday 3 quotations
On the Washington STOCK Exchange are motel to-day:
imp O., 1891. coin: ia asked. D. {: per. imp.
& !se YiS Sas sa ID 2 sss ssxea c
lnnd. lis, lS,2. com; 4I6 asked. Wasn-
North oapitoi All y street H. l. sloca Asa askeI.
,va1 ;.rnan- ns. merican lns 160 bid, 152 asked.
Msrket b0nd,. 1O6 bid. Washing TON Brick Machine,
lis bid. National Metropolitan Bank. l45 bid.
nrmers ANA .anicS' Bank, Georgetown, i57
bid. Ciuzens' National bank, 1l1al Did second
National Bank, lis bid. fenu ie. Co. 4x3s
asked. U. s. Electric iieh, 81 asked,
Evening star., 1886-11-04
The Afghan lnsaRrection.
A REGIMENT OF DURANIs .ANNIHILAfED -


LONDON, Nov. 4.-Dispatohes from CAbul say
that the Ghiizais have surprised and anuihi.
lated q regiment OF Duranis, VINO were going 70
seventy miles south Of 0huEuL The insurrec-
tion started by the GhiIzai tribe c0ntinaes 70
spread.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

ATGUSTA, GA, Nov. 4.-The factory troubles
viii be settled Dy night ON the following terias:
Recognition OF the Knights OF Labor; abolition
OF the pass or line system; remission 0f rents
ences between operatives aud mills TO be de-
cided by arbitration. This terminates the
strike aud lockout In the Augusta factories
and gives work to three thousand hands.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
APPEALING TO GLADSTONE.
Bulgaria Asks Him to Raise His Voice
In Behalf Of Her Independence.

In Behalf Of Her Independence.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-One oi the Bulgarian min.
listers has written to the J.ondon Times corre-
spondent at Vienna appealing to MIR. Gladstone,
through the correspondent, to again raise his
voice in behalf OF the Independence OF Bui.
garia.
SOFIA, Nov. An. MutkuroF and NJ Stanbu-
lon nave asked NJ. Zaukof ii he would be will
ing 10 enter the cabinet. He replied that he
was willing to serve nls country but the present
government must hrsi resign.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Filling strfker., Places.

LANCASTER, PA, Nov. 4.-The Columbia roll
ing mill, whose employees have been ON strike
for over three months tor Philadeiphia prices,
has partially resumed work with Y new force
at the old prices.a Watchmen are stationed
about the mill 10 prevent trouble.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
IOWA.
Maiorities in Three Dtstricts.

DEs MoINEs, Iowa, Nov. 4.-GeaT, rep, is
elected in the first congressional district by
1,O42 majority. Kerr rep, in the fifth district,
has S23 majority. Lyman, rep, in the ninth
district, has eSLim.al Ted majority OF 800
Evening star., 1886-11-04
THE SEVENTH Oa1O DISTRICT.

Both Parties Still Claiming the EIec.
tfOn OF the Con. ressman.
Special Dsp tch to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 4.-The result in the
seventh district still remains in doubt, and the
official vote will be necessary to decide. The
republicans claim the reelection OF Gen. Little
by Il majority OF ID, and the democrats claim
Campbeiis election 10y majority OF 43. The
election of Congressman in ali the other dis
districts remains before repOrted-repubii-
cans Is. democrats 5
Evening star., 1886-11-04

SOFIA. Nov. 4--A state of siege has been pro-
claimed ~ Phiiippop0iis for the purpose OF sup
pressing The bands Ut brigands VINO are tnfest-
ing the eliy irons OF the city aud who are melted
BY Russian agents to deeds OF violence.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Election Of McKenny, DemOcl
Conceded.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 4-The election of Nc
Kenny, dem., to Congress in tine first district,
over Haynes, rep, Is conceded by plurality OF
about $50. This is a democratic gain OF one
member, and equally divides the New Hamp-
shire DELEGATION.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
THE IVY CITY RACES.
A Cool Day-A disappointment.

The weather was rather cool to-day, but 1t did
not deter the people from turning out TO the
races. The 1910 special on the Baltimore and
Ohio went out crowded, and the regular, which
followed 1T, was filed with passengers for Ivy
City. For an hour or more the rOxd leading
into the grounds was filled with q string OF
vehicles, and the second day OF the extra meet
ing was a decided success. The first race was a
disappointment, as both PonticO and Maggie ]
were scratched, leaving Heroert and Bonnie
Prince AS the O ily starters. Herbert, with Nc
Laughlln up, WIS the favOrite, a. odds of to 2,
wniie to was laid against Bonnie Prince.
Notwithstanding the disappointment In the
ing. In the other events good fields started.
As ON yesterday, the lauies were out in num-
bers to-day. The track was even In better con.
ditlOn than YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

The Vermont house Of representatives yestsr-
day paased the btll granting suffrage 70 women
By l36 N ~.
ChOisfa has broken eus among TIE TROOPS st
HllAn. =.