The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
LLEYES TURN TO CLEVELAND
Result Of The Election Places Him In the
Van for Ninsty-Tyo.
THE ASSEMBLY WILL Be DEMOCRATIC.
No Information of the Reported Trouble In
Brazil-The Richmond Terminal
Presidency--Ne York News.
NEW YoRK BUREAU RIcnMoSD TINES

Nov 4. 1891.
Already the politicians are talking about
next year and the part New York will play IN
the fight. II seems 10 be conceded on al
sides that the victory Of yesterday will make
New York an important factor IN the cam
pagn and National convention Of 1892. All
ewes turn at once 10 Mr.. Cleveland. His
friends are pleased with the ringing note be
sent out to-day holding the party up to the
National issues and warning all Of the obliea-
iions that the sweeping victory hero and in
other States imposes upon it.
Governor HILL said to-day: Il consider the
victory # the Democratic State ticket as IA
good omen and al assurance OF q Democratic
victory in the presidential campaign of 1872
now near at hand"
HILL MUCH SMALLER MAN NOW.
Chauncey NJ. Depew said Governor Hills
strength was that ne was the only Democrat
that could carry New York. now another
Democrat carries New York by q very much
larger majority than he ever did. That de-
prlves him of the greatest claim that he had
on the Democratic National Convention.
The latest returns indicate that the New
York Senate stands II Democrats and 10 Re
publicans. and that the Assembly will con-
tain 81 Democrats and 81 Republicans. This
will insure reappOrtionment OF the state
and the holding of the Legislature 10 come by
big democratic msjorties, and securely
fixes New YORK in the Democratic column
for 1892. The local Democrats are wild with
joy. Tammany owns everything IN sight.
THE TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.
No dispatch Of any kind bad been received
at the Brazilian consulate, q state street.
The officers there seemed very much surprised
at the news sent by cable to the Press. No
intination had reached them that there was
trouble III Brazil.
The news comes like shock 10 me-" said
Consul A. Il. Nacedo. 1T is very probable,
however. that some such event might
have taken place as the people there
are still in very unsettled con
dition. Congress. which represents the
people. is opposed TO the Government.
Certain measures proposed by President
Fonseca are distasteful TO the Legislature. II
is impossible that Congress, however, could
have declared martial law for, representing
as it does the people, it would not put the
power in the hands Of the military. who are
subject to the President"
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Friends of Ex Norton quote him as saying
that he has no inclination 10 accept John ii.
Inman's invitation to be q candidate for
president of the Richmond Terminal Com
pany He says that he relinquished the
presidency of the Louisville and Nashville
road purposely to escape hard work.
The increased earnings Of the Norfolk and !
Western for the month of October are |
S5s,250 The Chesapeake and Ohio earnings |
tor the month OF September show gross re- |
ceipts of SSs,SsS net, S2l ,O52.
Monslgnor Preston. who died this morning, |
will be buried on Saturday.
SIX DAYS AND light MINUTES
The City of Paris to-day, from Liverpool. |
made the VOYAGE in SIX days and eight min
utes with 262 first, l39 second cabin and 400
steerage passengers. Among her passengers
were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Major
James 5. Bell, United States army, and
Madame Jenny and Nile Marie Van Zandt.
The will of Carolina Abbott, the widow Of
Isaac Abbott leaves $4,000 to local Protestant