The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
AFTER THE CONFLICT.
ALOOK AROUND THE CITY OF RICE
MOND ON YESTERDAY
Pets and Eetfers-Arrests 81 Offenders mt
the Poll.-Uow Troy We're Disposed OF.
The State and UnIted Stairs.

People in Richmond hardly waited to
say Good morning" to each other yes
terday.
For there was one thought uppermost
in their minds-the glorious sweep the
Democratic hosts had made Of the coun-
try.
At the breakfast table. the shop, Of
fee, counting-room, club, restaurant ana
everywhere that men most do congregate,
there was joy and handshakings and con-
CALCULATIONS.
Everything seemed to take on a brighter
tinge Of hope.
poor old Third party. Truly they were
mot IN It,"
The leaders OF the late party here, with
n few faithful followers, calmly discussed
the frost" that had overtaken them,
and the Republican party. at the sun
office. That paper will continue It's pun
lication in the interest OF the Farmers
Alliance.
The postoffice and custom-hOuse people
were all quietly attending to their duties
yesterday morning. They did not seem
inclined TO talk much. 1t seemed that
they hadn't had time to read the
papers"
Oh those who had preferred waiting
for later and fuller news"
Oh. won't they hate to give up the flesh
potsl
George Hubbard. who was arrested at
the Fifth precinct Of Clay ward Tues
day, charged with holding bogus ballots.
was brought before United States Com
missioner Flegenheimer yesterday. This
officer discharged him promptly. Just as
It was thought he would do.
United States Judge Robert w. Hughes
was at his Office yesterday.
The new made United States Marshal,
c. c. Clarke who was appointed 10 fiji
the shoes Of ex-Judge Adkins, temporary
appolntee. qualified before him.
General William Malone and exJudge
Waddill were his bondsmen.
He entered into office Immediately.
Mr. G.. W. DuesberrY, Jr., and Major
Thomas F.. Ballard were reappointed as
United States deputy marshals.
At the police court yesterday Mr.. George
w. Duesberry, Jr., charged with obstruct-
Ing, hindering. delaying and disturbing
the election for President Of the United
States in the Second precinct OF Jackson
ward was brought up.
There were also arraigned there Clin-
ton De Priest, Miles NJ. Williams, G.. NJ.
Travis, f. y. Rowe and NJ. J.. O'Brien.
These were charged with an Intrusion
into the polling place OF the same pre-
cinct, and so interfering with the cleo
tion Tuesday
They had been baied the night previous
before Judge Witt on a writ of habeas cor
pus.
The State not being ready to go into
examination, the cases were postponed till
Saturday.
They were all bailed In the sum OF $40
each to appear then.
The weather yesterday was simply
beastly. Rain and cold wind prevailed all
day.
Everybody said how good a thing II was
that It came Wednesday and not Tuesday
Many bets were paid yesterday. The
palest and sickest man l saw was an
attache OF a popular restaurant He
yielded up $3.50 Of his hard earned cash
for backing his judgment on the Republi-
can side.
Another man was very happy. with
good cause. for he had just won $500
bet even on Cleveland.
In the business quarter there were es-
pecially gratifying expressions Of delight
at the assurance Of stability and honesty
Of government for four years to come.
Chairman Patteson was the recipient
of many congratulations for the excellent
work Of himself and committee.
The C4- Dominion has covered herself
with glory.
In the majority of 10000 for Grover
Cleveland there is evidence in abundance
that there is life in the old land yet.
And what a scoop, what a cyclone, what
a deluge was the result in other States!
What a protest against the money
power, the Doodle kings and the aristo-
cracy Of wealth Of the Republican party.
And what a rising Of the people in their
majesty and might.
For the South and Virginia II means re-
newed strength and heart OF grace for
the future.