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Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
ELECTION pnoGNosr1oAT1ons.

The outlook In Various States-Ohio,
Pennsylvania, IeWa and other
states VIII Probably Show Repub-
IIcan maiorities.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-The campaign in
Ohio closed tonight. The indications are
that Governor Foraker will be cut somewhat
tomorrow by Republicans who do not be-
lievs in three consecutive terms, by others
who doubted the sincerity of his declaration
at Chicago in 1888, when he proclaimed to
Americans generally that he was friend of
John Sherman and his presidential canvass.
Campbell on the other hand will not poll the
full vote of his party, because he is not re-
garded as being in line with ex-President
Cleveland's policy of tariff reform.
In reviewing the situation the Leader
says:
Within the past week the situation has
materially frightened for Republicans all
over the State. The prospects are that
heavy vote will be polled on the western re-
serve, and that means Republican victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The only officer
to be voted for in Pennsylvania tomorrow is
a successor to State Treasurer Hart. Three
candidates arc in the feld-Henry K. Boyer,
rep, Edmund A. Bigler, DEM, and J. r.
Johnston, prohibitionist. Adviees from all
parts of the State indicate that the vote will
be light. The Democrats claim that the IN
usually large Republican majority will be
greatly reduced, while the Republicans are
confident their majority will be as hereto-
fore.
SIOUX CITY, Nov. 4.-aeorge D. Parkins,
editor of the Journal, says he has no doubt
of Republican success tomorrow.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Tho campaign in
this State has been remarkably quiet, even
for an off year. The only State Offices to be
filled are these Of judge Of the supreme bench
and two regents of the State university.
Owing to dissatisfaction Of the anti-monopo-
lists over the fate of Judge Reese for re-nom
nation, it is probable the Republican major-
ity on the ticket will be reduced.
NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass, Nov. 4.-Newbury-
port gave candidate Bracket warm recep-
tion this evening. Two hundred Republic
cans, with the Cadet band, marched to Wolfe
Tavern, where Bracket, Coggswell, Ward
well and Greenehalge were taken into oar
riagss with the local candidates. and pro-
ceeded down State street to the City Hall.
The streets were brilliantly illuminated with
red fire, and there was an extensive display
of fireworks. The hall was packed to ever-
flowing. Chairman Hale Of the city GEM
mittse called the meeting to order and intro
duced P. K. Hills as president. The first
pleased to appear before Newburyport au-
dience. He touched upon civil service re-
form and predicted victory tomorrow.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 4.-Seldom has SO little
excitement been shown on the eve of an cleo
| ton in this city as was the case this even
| ing. The headquarters of the leading parties
were the only places where an absorbing in
terest was manifested. Some betting was
| INDUCED in at the principal hotels where
politicians congregate, but no large Sums were
offered on either side. The local organiza-
tions are prepared, however, to put in hard
usual amount of"dlaiming" is heard on
every side. Eaut
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Details of the Recent Engagement BE.
tween a Section of Wissman's Expe-
ditiOn and Chief Bushiri,s Forces.
ZANZIBAR, Nov. 4-Details have been re.
ceived of the recent engagement between a
section Of Captain Wissman's expedition, I'M
der command of Lieutenant Gravenruth, and
Chief Bushiri's forces, which resulted in the
defeat of the rebels. 1t appears that Lieu
tenant Graysnreuth found Burshiri at the
bead of six Thousand Maftes, who were raw
aging the country around Usarama. The
Maftes made three desperate charges upon
the Germans, but were repnlsed with great
slaughter. Seven friendly natives were
killed, but no Europeans. Lieutenant GRAY
enreuth pursued the enemy, making four
days journey inland from Bagamoyo and
clearing the country of the rebels. The Ger
mans came upon the bodies of five hundred
dead Ma6tes. The friendly natives are kill
ing the rebels wherever found.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Thomas Morris, brakeman, fell from u
moving freight train on the Consolidated
railroad last night as 1t was entering Meriden.
His hip was broken and he ia supposed to be
internally injured. He was brought to Els
home in Hartford on q passenger train.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05

! Patrick Kane, brakeman on the New
York, New Haven C Hartford railroad. was
run over and almost instantly killed at Hart
ford late yesterday. afternoon by freight
train of the Hartford & Connecticut Valley
railroad. The two roads use the same tracks
in Hartford was twenty-five years old.
Most Of sliYs il Ireland,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
The ManItoba in a severe Gale.

AAS 4AAAAAsV~0 "A Z" oovoKo WM1os
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The steamship Manito-
ba, from Philadelphia for Glasgow, has ar-
rived in the Clyde dismasted and otherwise
damaged. She encountered very severe
gale during the passage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
FOREIGN Notes.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 4.-The strike of the coal
miners in Belgium has collapsed.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The October returns
from the Cleveland district show phenome.
nal decrease of 50,6 65 in the output of pig
iron
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05

Another Dock Labofers' Str1kes
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The union men em-
ployed on the Expert docks have refused to
work unless the company's permanent en-
ployes join the Dock Laborers' union. This
the non union men refuse to do and deadlock
has resulted. Scores of ships are lying idle
at the docks, it being impossible to get men
to handle their cargoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
JAY GOULD,s. GIFT.

He Gil yes One Million Dollars Te tie
Worlds Fair Fund.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-To-day Jay Gould
gave 81 900, 900 to the New York worlds
fair fund, and there is great rejoicing thereat
among the members of the financial commit
tee. The fund now reaches over s., o00, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
STATE CeRRESPONDENCK.
S0nfhIRRIoI

SOuthfHgIOn.
Nov. 4. Mrs. George Burns, who went to
New Jersey some time ago, has returned to
town with her daughter.
for public lecture to be given ct their hall
soon.
Mr.. William Garde has concluded not to
dispose of his hotel business here, but will
60 to Arkansas for the benefit of his health
this week.
Postmaster D. E. Bingham is spending a
few days in central New York
Prof. Cadman of Admiral Foote post,
g. A. R., will deliver lecture at the
evening; subject, "M1racle of missions in the
islands of the sea-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
Another Dock Labsrers' strike.

Ocean Steamers
Boston. Nov. ARRIVED: Steamer
Scythia LIVERPOOL So
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05

District of New Haven, S., Probate Court.
Nov. 4, A. D. 1885,
T1srATE of LUcIE DURAND, late Of New Ha-
III ven, In said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from tho Court of Probate
for said district will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder on the 18th day OF November, A. D.
1889 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon unless previous
ly disposed Of at private sale) the following real
estate of said deceased, situated in the town of
Now Haven, viz: The house and lot No. 90 Hum
phrey street.
Sale to take place at the Office Of John T. Sloan,
in said New Haven. Terms made known at time
Of sale. SARAH J. BEARDSLEY, Administrative.
BY f P. Arvine, her attorney. nd 0s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05

FOR RENT,
IA The following desirable located floors, in
::I comparatively new houses:
wv. ia COTE street, first floor, rooms.
ia COTE street, second floor, 5 rooms.
120 Liberty street, first floor, rooms
Greenwood street, first floor, rooms.
"A Baldwin street, second floor, rooms
81 Garden street, first and second floors.
Rates from $40 to SIS per month.
MS st EDW. MALLEY, 92S Chapel street, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
A GEORGE STREET EPISODE.

SAcHAh O0bAA1 1IA6B 20 servo q witt on
Secondhand Clothing Bealer.
John. s. Hanley, who was recently robbed
Of his clothes at his boarding house on George
street, yesterday brought suit against the
secondhand dealer, Isaac Kaufman, who had
bought the stolen goods and had afterward
sold them. Sheriff Catlin, armed with the
necessary papers, went to Kaufman's place
about O'Clock and ordered him to pay for
the missing apparel or the sheriff would seize
his goods. Kaufman refused to pay up and
Sheriff Catlin, assisted by Detective Blake
man, began to load the dealers old merohan-
disc into wagon. AS fast as the sheriff
could load them in the excited secondhand
dealer would take them out and carry them
back to the store. The affair quickened into
q lively tussle between the sheriff and Kauf-
man, and ended by the latter being taken to
the police Office. He was released on bonds
and was then anxious to settle in full for the
missing apparel, but this was refused, and
suit will be brought against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
Probate Court, District of New Haven, IS.

Probate Court, DistrIct OF new Haven, ss
New Haven, Nov. 4th. 1885,
THSTATE of GRACE j. KINGSTON, alias GRACE
~ J. FOOTE, late Of New Haven, in said dis
trict, deceased.
Upon the application Of Andrew N. Welton ex-
ecutor praying that an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and testament
Of said deceased may be proved, approved
allowed and admitted to probate, as per appli-
alton on file more fully appears, 1t IL
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held at New
Haven, in said district, on the nth day OF
November, A. D. 1889. at ten o'clock In the
the pendency of said application and the time and
place of hearing thereon by publishing the same
three times in some newspaper having a ctrcula-
ton in said district. -
By the court,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05
FOOTBALL.
Meeting OF the Advisory Committee Of
the IntercoIlexfate Association in
NAYR In nj.

Meeting OF the Advisory Committee O
| the IntercoIIexfate Association In
! New York Last Might.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The advisory com.
mittee of the intercollegiate Football assoeia.
tion met tonight at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
There were present Walter Camp of Yale,
Herbert Leeds of Harvard, Duncan Edwards
of Princeton, Frank Bsattys of Wesleyan and
John Bell of the University of Pennsylvania.
The meeting was held with closed doors, the
alleged spread of professionalism in the anna
tear football elevens and the protest of Yale
against the admission of Wagenhurst into the
Princeton team being considered. The COM
mlttee passed aresolution prohibiting anyone
playing in the teams who Is not regular
member of q college, and players will be re-
quired to furnish certificates setting forth
that such 10 the case.
Too Drunk te Tell HIS Name.
A man with his hand cut and his leg in
jured was found in the cut at the old depot
last night. He was taken to the hospital.
He was too drunk to tell his name. He had
evidently been hit by freight train and
knock into the ditch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05

FOR RENT,
- Four new houses, Portsea street.
o31 J2tt 800 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-05

The Formal Opening at Boston Yes
terday-Hon. n. ID. Sperry Aodressea
she AssemblaEe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-09

"A recent visitor to the library OF
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes says that
the books in It that appeared to be
most frequently consulted were Bible
and copy of Shakespeare.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-09
G. M. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
- ANDI+
CIVIL ENGINEER

DEPUTY y. s. s: @ LAND AND ST MINIRAt me ,l,
and Surveyed fer Pat Mt. Land surveyed, ap-
piications. contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining TO taking mp or holding land Of
the State or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted as to all lands taken up and
vacant In the eastern part or Nevada. Ae'
ess, ,slko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-09
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage paid;, at The following rates,
payable In advance:
ok uohths. ...,..~-. .......... on
For any period under six months, Fifty
c-nts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
transmission through the mails as second
clSss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-09
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
/ cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. Is 8 90
One copy. ak months. hs........-...........6 s OO
For any period under six months, ono dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
D hiveIed by carrier In Elko at IS cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
sun business principles. Apply at the Of.
dee for terms. s.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH-Mlss Jennie Englcbrccht who some
months ago shot herself In tho head because she
thought Herman Rath, her betothcd lover, had
fOrsakcn her, was married on Monday night TO Mr..
Roth, who was asshluous IN hi, devotion Ia her while
she was In the hospnaL Tho bullet has not been
extracted from her head. Mrs Colonel John
Kean accom- panied by her two daughters aud youngest
son, sailed for Europe yesterday, and VIII remain
abroad se, rral months.
HoBOKEN<-sone wealthy Taxpayers headed by
eX.Mayor Timkeu, have declared their intention OF
MAXIM trouble for the Councllwru no voted 81 900
out Of the city treasury to the Jamestown relief fund
II Is held THAI the Common Council bad legal hight
10 appropriate the cifys money for any such purpose
and that II i establishing bad and dangerous prec-
cdent. Mayor TNken and hts Associates. who were
liberal subscIlLcrs the fund propose 70 take legal
steps To compel thr COunclnen TO restore the 81 900
10 the city treasury.
ORANGE-Ths reunion Of the Army q the
Potomac IN orange to-day promises b attract hIlly
5000 visitors The route VI the parade. at O'Clock,
IS to be as follows: From Maple and Central ave,.
IN Central ave, TO Munn.ave TO MAn.st, 10 Airing.
ton ave- TO Wlam.,t, 10 rospcctsi., 10 Main St,
10 HCh.st, 10 White-st., 10 North Jcderson-st, 10
IN Mainst % Contrast the parade 10 be reviewed by
Governor Green at Park and Main SITS The dinner In
the evening will be a brilliant affair. For the ex.
cur,ion on Thursday 10 West Point 1850 tickets were
Issued and have all been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Jersey CITY.

Chancellor McGln. in Chambers yesterday, gave
hearing 10 the contestants In the Frazer Ice all
case Lee, who was a wealthy resident Of Scotch
Plains left his fortune the Baptist Church In that
village. His legal heirs contested the Will on the
ground OF undue influence. Ice was miser and
lived In a howell His viii vas admitted to probate
IN the Onion County Orphans Court, but tho heirs,
his two unrles, appealed 20 the PrerosAuvs Court
over 200 pages Of testimony has been taken, and
yesterday spent In reading portion OF It to the
CbaDceIor. The heahnE win continue during the
week.
Tho trial OF twelve members Of the Board Of Free
holders for mAlfeasanro and OF Frccholder HeunesSy
on Al additional indie ment for io gerry, resulted In
their AcquittaL Judge Llppncou denied Counsellor
Allan L. Nc Dermott's motion to Instruct tho jury
to acquit and decided 10 let thu 10 the Jury
10 took the jury about twenty minutes In each case
to find verdict Of not guilty.
The funeral Of Dr. James n Hunter. tho we'll known
surgeon, hold yesterday afternoon al Christ Church
in Fifth ave. The Rev. Dr. j. g. shipman condue tod
the services. The body taken to Toronto, Ont
for burial.
Mary Ann Donoy an, ass thirteen ycSrt, Of No. 2oJ
Ernest. was almost burned death years ago
After her recovery she was delicate and nervous
\ violent drunken woman frightened The giri last
evening. The child homo and c!rd Just as she
entered the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

AID FOR THE FAMILY OF TIE DROWNED PILOT.
The Pilot Commissioners, at their weekly meeting
yesterday, acknowledged the receipt Of 800 raised
by "The Herald for the benefit Of the families OF
the men drowned tho pilot boat Charlotte Webb
No. ), which down by the French Line
steamer La Normandle, of Sandy Hook Light House.
Rudolph Aronson and others collected $500 OF the
whole amount from the passengers on the steamer,
and this amount was forwarded through The Herads s.
Paris office. The Commissioners decided 70 give
1850 Of the sum TO Mrs. Malcolm, the widow OF the
drowned pilot The Commissioners do not know where
to find the family of the bostkeeper, Fitzgerald, and
win hold the rest OF the money until the Fihgeralds
are heard from.
The coaI.Iaden barges Providence and Roberts have
been removed from Hell Gate, where they had been
sunk IL was reported that the Merritt Wrecking
Company had chains under the Atlas, sunk In the
North River, and pumping the decayod cargo
and the mud out oS her, preparatory 10 hlEng her
hold with empty barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
wFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS AT special taxpayers meeting,
held Monday night, u decided that tho water
mains should he extended and 81 900 VIII be raised
annually pay. for fire hydran,s.
SING sING.-Thc new Methodist Episcopal Church
will be dedicated on Thursday. IL IS built OF snow
Gap, nlarbH The Interior Is arranged In tho amphl-
theatre style and II has seating capacity Of 200.
Tho cost OF the edihce has been 100000, all Of
which Is paid.
MOUNT VERNON.-The grocery store Of Thomas
Russell at Third ave. and Fourth. ST., was badly
Is 81 Zoo, partly covered by insurance. The building
was owned by J. i: Radiey Joseph slavin, who
vas dan gerously injured by connected with
a Wild West show which exhibited IN Mount Vernon
ON saturday night last was Sun unconscious yeSter
dav Three OF the sukpe ed OF being implicated
IN the assault wero arrested al Porchcster on Mon
dav night, and brought TO Mount Vernon and COM
mitted 10 the county jail by Police Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
W1a ON THE oEyrRE-BEARING RAIL.
THE MAYOR TAKES UP THE FORTHCOMING

THE MAYOR TAKES UP THE FIsHT-hookiNs
INTO THE LAW ON THE SUBJECT.
Mayor Grant has undertaken the task Of Kidding the
streets, or some of them at least OF the centre
bearing RAIL- Mayor Hewitt, during his last year OF
office made an effort in the same direction, ana tho
Board OF Aldermen passed some resolutions on tho
subject but nothing came OF It except TO obtain rom
President Vanderbilt Of the Harlem road, promise
m Law the improved rail in Fourthavc when Mayor
Hewitt signed the resolution permitting electric motors
10 be used In that thoroughfare. Mayor Grant yester
oay sent letter 10 Corporation Counsel Clark request
Ing him to look up the law on the subject Inc
Mayor said:
There exists well.seto,ed conviction In the pubic
mind that the form laid in those streets ana avenues
Of the city through along which the suriace rroan
companies have the right construct and operate eir
railways Is little short Of public nuisance. SO strong
indeed is this feeling that consider II incumbent upon
me in discharge OF the duties deyolved me BY law 10
take all action competent looking 70 secuHnR not he
removal az least some OF the nuisance COM
pained Of with this object in view. desire that az as
early date as you conveniently cause an exam
lnaton 10 be made Of the existing charters o. ana laws
affecting oil the street railway companies OF the
city and advise me rights OF each company as TO
the rail It authorized Law and use in the streets ana
avenues Of tho city rails really part OF the
payements OF the and in which they are
authorized 10 be laid and know that In some charters
the company IA REQ uired rail which can De sid
seven with the surface OF the street" In no single In
stance 30 far has this reouire1ert been
complied with.
The complained OF has been too long snbmite1
To- and am determined Improvement be enforced
that there shall be no delay IN having 10 what
ever action may be to secure this most desirable
pnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
IA DAY FOR HOME MINES.
( NEw9oRK AND BROOKLYN BOTH WIN.
GAMES CUT SHORT BUT OF MUCH 1NTEREsr-A
TIE IN JERSEY uTY-THE ALDERMEN

GAMES CUT SHORT BUT OF MUCH INTEREST-A
TIE IN JERSEY uTY-THE ALDERMEN
AND THE POLO GROUNDS.
The Polo Grounds question came before the Board
bf Aldermen again yesterday, with the result Of
settling the opening Of nchupdred- add eleventhst.
for q year. Mr. Shea called up David BarTy's reso-
luton directing the Commissioners of Public Works to
proceed with the regulating and grading Of that street
After backing and filing IL taken up by majority
vote. When the roll on Mr., sheas motion on passing
the general ORDER taken, however, 1t met with
defeat The vote as follows: Yeas-President
Arnold, Aldermen David Barry, Dowd, GnlIgan, Nor
rs. Noonsn, Rinc khof, Shea and Walker-9. Mays
yiccPresdent FitZsmons. Aldermen r. J. Barry Car
lin, Clancy, Cowde, Goetz, Gregory, Gunther, Ham
mond, Rapp and stOrm-1I. Excused-Flynn, Oak
ley, Sullivan and TAFT. Absent-Divver. Not
yeting-Butler.
The Boston team was again beaten by the Giants
yesterday after another magnificent game of baseball
The rains Of the early morning had put the grounds
ut St. George in deporable state, and half an hour
before tho game TO begin 1t looked II 1t was
impossible to play baseball in such mud puddle
Melch and Radbourne followed Clarkson and Keefe
As tho pitchers and the battery work Just good
as that Of Monday. Umpire Barnum also showed an
Improvement in his work. The attendance was 2,123
In spite Of the threatening weather.
The game was another pitchers battle, but seven
basehits being made. The fielding play was superb,
q wild throw TO second by Camel being the only
,blunder made. The Giants won the game through
good team work in the second inning. Broutherss
homerun drive was probably the longest hit ever
made on the grounds.
Tho pitchers took entire charge Of the first innng
the batsuen of each team being put. out as they
stopped to the plate. In the second inning the Giants
showed some excellent team work, and, scoring TWO
iEuns took the lead. Ward sent stngfng liner 10
the pitcher, and the ball bounded back toward the
plate. Ward reached first safely. Ewing followed
with o two-bagger to right field, advancing Ward 70
third. d. Richardson sacrificed his chances 70 allow
wsrd TO score. An artistic sacrifice by oRouHke the
nrst he has made in many day, allowed Connor 70
score.
No moro runs were made until the seventh inping'
when the visiting team got ifs first rum UP 70 this
point not a hit had been made of Welch's ptchhe
Brouthcrs struck out, for the first time this sessonh
the fourth inning, but retalsted In the seventh
elch tried TO repeat the feat and sent SLOW curve
n few inches above BroutheTs's waist This Is the
zind of ball the great batter likes. aud the result
was that the little globe was sent sailing over inc
scensry in centre field Brouthers made the circuit
Of the bases before the wandering sphere coulu DO
found. This ended the run.making, the maj play
being made Just in time for the players TO escape tho
downpour of rain The was as f0LoWs'