davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
RtcHMoND tNn DaSyrTIF RAILROAD co
h z. W. HUIDEKopFG aND REUBFN FOSTER



Schedule in af@ct Nnvsmha- n 1872
All trains s-rve ami lesv- a. penasylvsnla ,,s.,,.
ser station. Washington. n. e.
- " A. N, DAILY. conns-fs a. Lvarhhu-- e,r Aft
stations ~ Norfolk and Western RAILROAD sni Tor ~
prln,lpsl noIr-S south AL Divisions % Rci-r,at
and Danytlie System. Pullman Si@ans- Nav YorE
and Msshinrton - Atlantis. ronn@~finr thence wirh
sleeper TO View Orleans via VI and ya n
n,is via BIRMINGHAM. uni.ipr At DsnviIls WITH
Royal and Strsshu-r 3Ai'r ey-ant Snnfsv
- p.m.-Dailv fo- wer-aasnn ans r,h,-in.te<vIii,
andthrourh train FOR Front ROYAL and St-ssburi ,IF
except SundsT.
WESTERN NFSTfBTLrn LIMITED. ,OmDoSeF an
treiy % puma S'e~aAr. DINING parior and Suotfax
Cars ana n Atlantis ttima Is bou-s) wen Pull
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY ani New York saf
WASHINGTON TO Aiken and Augusta via Colurub,a
and Wash ngton :. MemphisviA Birmingham Dinins
New York n MONTGOMERY
II. 90 n m.-Daily co. all ptncipsi nonts south y,
Richmond snd nanyile system. Pullman Sleapsr
New York and WASHINGTON 90 Hot Springs via A.h.-
vile. and Washington ~ Atlanta.
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OuTO DIVISION
leave Washington A. q. 10 a M. - n N AMI 3 .
500 ~ M. ard q 50 81 m. daily Train leaving wssn.
ington q p sud arriving 6.53 m. runs 10 N
from He-ndon only
Through '-ltns from tn. south ar-iva washirct11
" 4oa. m 10 ioa and o. 20 m. MANASSAS Divs-
hon; 10 10 3 m snd O. 70 n n. exc@rt Slaaav.
Tickets. Slea-ny Cav reservations and Information
furnished at office. 1900 P-nnsylvania ave-. and -
pssssnser Station. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. wsshins-
i. s. BRowN. General avAnt Passenger Dspt
w. A TURK. General Passenger Agent
W. II. GREEN. General Manax-r nl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
WAsHINGToS sTEEAMRoAT co. ..LIMITED.

WAsHINGToN sTEAMBoAT co. :. ..LIMITED."
Steamer Wakeasld on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at T. II. for Nomi al creek Va.
THUkSoAYS and SUNDAYS. (sse schedule.
steamer Il " Arrowsmith on SUNDAYS at m.
for all landings. Leave kinsae at ~ M. on MON
DAYS for return landings to Colonial Beach, thence
to Aexanoria; arrive at Washington a. m. TUES
DAY On WEDNESDAY at D. m fof Alexandria
Colonial Beach and all lower river landings Leave
kinsaie at Il m. on THURSDAYS for return landings
schedule.) C. W RIDLEY
mh00 General Mans1s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
PROFESSIONAL.

NREE, FREE. FREE!-THE LADIES OF THE
departments can lave consultation and treatme MT
free Friday, saturday and SUNDAY: ali blood and
nervous troubles also superious hair. moles warts
mhl1-2ts DR. CORNELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
CORNER NJ AND 18th STREETS NV.
WASHINGTON. D. G.
Eighteenth -ear opened OCTOBER
se'ect hsh-grade boarding and dav school for
Young ladies' and little grls-thoroughly modern in
its spirit and methods
New buildings. perfectlv eouip,ed so- health and
comfort-stean heat. passenger elevator perfect
sanitation. Circulars sent on application.
To graduates. and 20 the public generals, Is Of
fered special stuy in Greek literature by transa-
tons. c.ass beginning Home-'s Had will meet on
Monday. February Il. 1893 ald hold its sessions
from 70 O'Clock on Monday and Thursday after
moons tor twelve weeks following
Mrs ELIZABETH J. SOMEgs
d3-Sm Prncipal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
OUT OF WARRINGTON.

NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS TO THE
~ WORLDS FAIR.
Apply for circulars TO the superintendent and FAC.
ulty Of St Johns Military School, Man!ius y Y
One hundred boys will taken via the Gre at axes
or"anized as cadets % a nlan-of-war mhl3-:,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

- I. JOHN'S CULLEGE,
Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle
Cali or send fer Annual Catalogue sao-3m
LHRIEND'S SELECT SCHOOL. 1871 I ST- NV
L thorough and progressive school for both sexe,
OF any grade, including college preparatory work
oc.'l-tr THOS W. SIDWELL, PRINCIPAL
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
w and Business College. l:sl1 loth St NV Pupils
prepared successfully to- civil service departmental
and census examinations. Stenogrsphy taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

last FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON AND WASHINGTON
Arrangements have been made BY the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company With the stes mship
lines out OF tbs named ports for fast
freight deliveries AZ Washington from New Yo:x All
Philadeiphia IN t4 forty hours and Boston 4S fo:y
eight hourx JOHN CALLAHAN
dlS-3m General Superinlendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

nRJxKENEss OR TIE LIQUOR HABIT Pos
~ ftlvely cured by admiuxterinr
Dr.. HAMS GOLDEN sfEcftIc.
Sold ag =. y. WAR;. osaxgsss. wssaiaSSsn, SuS,1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
Az 18th and Mass ave-
FOR YOEyG LADIES'
Ser classes IN spa NTSHd and TTa IYI ynnd syccial
ciasSes IN ELOCU7IONd and RFA DTVf; Ior1srd no,r
and ARRANGEMENTS made Tor next session.
Address Mr. and Mrs. WM. ID. CABEIL
ia.o0-2m, P-inri,,sIs
Western Kansas world., 1893-07-08
NOTICE.
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

Notice is hereby given that will offer at public
sale at my Office in wa-keeney. Kansas, on the 7th
day OF August ls9S between the hours of 10 o'clock
a M and three O'Clock .. m the following describ-
ed school land situated in Trego county: Kansas, to-
Western Kansas world., 1893-07-08
Notice.
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

SALE OF SCHOOb LAND.
Notice is hereby given that viii offer at public
SALE az my Office in WaKeeney, Kansas, on the 18th
day OF July, IS93 between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A M and s O'Clock p. N. the following described
school lands situated in Trego county, Kansas,
fo-Wit.
Western Kansas world., 1893-07-08

Given under my hand this 14th day of June,
1893 W. g. MARSHALL,
6-I7 Ct County Treasurer.
Western Kansas world., 1893-07-08
Agents Wanted on
Salary and Commission for
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
Biography Of Jas. G. Blaine,

by GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor,
with the cooperation of his family, and
for Mr.. Blaine's complete works, ''Twen-
ty years in Congress" and his later
book, political Discussions. One
prospectus for these three best selling
books in the market. A. K. P. Jordan,
of Maine, took 112 orders from from first
no calls; agents profit $196.50. Mrs.
Ballard, of Ohio, took Is orders, 13 Seal
Russia, in day; profit $26.25. E. n.
Rice, of Massachusetts,, took q orders
in days; profit $47.25. Exclusive ter
ritory given. If you wish to make large
money, write Immediately for terms to
THE HENRY BILL PUB. co., Horwich, Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
KENTUCKY's LEGISLATURE.
Eighty Per Cent. of the New Body
Will Vote for Senator Lindsay.

Eighty Per Cent. of the New Body
Will Vote for Senator Lindsay.
Louisville, KY, Nov. Full returns
of the elections throughout Kentucky
will not be available for several days, but
so far as the reports have been received
it is pretty certain that the relative
standing of the political parties
have not changed. The only cleo
tion of general interest was for
members Oof Othe general assembly,
which viii vote for United States sena-
tor. Senator William Lindsay was cleo
ted last winter over Brown and Congress
men McCleary and Stone. Mr.. Lindsay
then had 60 per cent. of the democratic
caucus votes. In the primaries fully so
per cent of the democratic nominees for
both House and Senate were pledged to
Senator Lindsay, and are all friendly to
Senator Blackburn, who will stand
for reelection two years later.
The Kentucky legislature will be
democratic on joint ballot by about
four to one. The only issues in this cleo
tion were factional, the dominant faction
of the democracy being the Cleveland
party as opposed to the wing which sup
ported Henry Wattersoa in his opposition
to Mr. Cleveland's nomination.
In this city, Tyler, dem, was elected
for mayor by about $500 majority. The
democrats elect their entire ticket. The
election was one of the quietest in the
history of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
victory N virginia.
POpuliStS Showed Under
By 10000 Votes.
MAYNARD LOSES new YORK
His Nomination Costs the
Party the Empire State.
M'KINLEY WINS IN OHIO.
The Republican Plurality May Go
to so, 600.
A ROUT IN MASSACHUSETTS.
MKINLEY WINS IN OHIO.
A ROUT IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Republicans Elect Green
halge Governor.

Returns from the election in Virginia,
where the populists have been boasting
that the repeal of the silver purchasing
clause of the Sherman law would result
in the loss of that state to the Democratic
party, show that the state has gone over
whelmingly democratic, the majority for
O'Ferrall, for governor, being estimated
as high as 10000.
In New York state the democrats have
been defeated, principally, no doubt,
on account of the objection
raised by large element in
the Democratic party itself, to the nomi-
nation of Isaac H. Maynard for associate
Judge of the court of appeals. The re-
volt against this nomination seems to
have cost the Democrats the defeat Of
their entire state ticket, and possibly the
loss of the legislature.
In Massachusetts the republicans have
majority over Russell, the democratic
candidate 1t should be borne in mind,
however, that the defeated democratic
candidate is not the popular governor of
that name, but another democrat of ster-
ling worth not even related to the chief
magistrate.
In Ohio Napoleon Mckinley will again
occupy the gubernatorial chair, having
beaten Neal, the democratic candidate,
by $4,000 or 8O,OOO majority.
New Jersey has gone democratic.
Brooklyn has probably elected repub-
Gcan mayor.
Judge Gary, the foe of the anarchists,
is elected judge, having received votes
from democrats, as well as republicans.
At midnight the meager returns from
Iowa showed republican gains, but the re-
turns were not sufficient to show who had
probably carried the state.
The first returns from Kansas are favor
able to the populists, but nothing definite
was known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA AT THE POLLS
The Entire Republican Ticket Elected
at Philadelphia.

The Entire Republican Ticket Elected
at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-The entire re-
publican ticket is elected in this city
The indications are that in this city the
vote was light. Returns from the interior
of the state have not begun to come in
yet, except IN a few instances. The polls
do not close in Pennsylvania until Z
o'clock.
NORRIsTowN's VOTE.
Norristown, Pa, Nov. THE citizens Of
Norristown voted on city charter to-day.
1t was lost by $50
Chairman Solly, of the republican com
mittee, has issued bulletin, in which he
claims the county by 300 majority. Re
turns are coming in slowly from the
county districts. The twenty-five dis
tricts so far heard from show slight re-
publican gains over two years ago.
IN TIoaa COUNTY.
Middlesburg, Pa, Nov. Tn conse-
quence of the failure of the standing com
mittees of both the democratic and re-
publican parties in Tioga county to GER
tify the nomination of the candidate for
assistant Judge, the ticket is mixed and
occasioned much annoyance and delay in
counting the votes, hence the reports are
maapPr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
R1oTING AT CAMDEN.
The City in the Hands of Gang of
Thugs and Repeaters.

Camden, N. j., Nov. THE election in
this city up to noon resulted in small
sized riots in several of the precincts.
Democratic policemen and ward workers
took possession of many Of the polls, and
the republicans appealed 10 Sheriff West
to place military al the polls
Many deputy sheriffs were shot and
beaten, but none seriously wounded.
The following have been admitted 10
Cooper hospitals Samuel Fulman. Sl2
Chestnut street, shot in the head; George
Banks, l,125 Kaighn avenue, shot in
the leg; Frank Severin Eighth
ward, shot in the head and black lacked
Edward Dreer, ninth ward, badly cut
in the head; Nathan Vandyke, Seventh
ward, throat cut; Julia Cham bers 7O6'
Chestnut street, while standing near the
polling place in the first precinct of the
Seventh ward, had her throat badly cut
with razor; Michael Kelly, a demo-
cratic worker, stabbed in the neck.
In Gloucester City, up to noon, large
vote had been polled, but no disturbance
had taken place.
The city was in the hands Of a desper
ate gang Of thugs and repeaters. Many
deputy sherifs were stopped on the streets
and had their weapons taken from
them. Sheriff West was not at his Office,
aud persons were hunting for him TO cali
the military into action. a company Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
SAVANNAH GA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1893

depression, aided by the fact that
Massachusetts, is normally a republican
state, as is always proven by her vote on
presidential candidates. The republi-
cans are so jubilant that they care little
about the cause tonight.
When they had returns from hfty-four
towns showing 10 per cent. uniform
gain. Senator Lodge said the state would
give Greenhalge Sc, 900 plurality.
One hundred towns give Greenhalge
rep, %. .321 and Russell 1852. The same
towns last year gave Halle, rep. %, 236
and Russell "a, 210 This shows a net dem
oCratic loss of 5.343.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08

democratic vote, 3.506; republican, 1862.
For court of appeals: democratic, 3,491;
republican, 16S.
IN CLEvELAND's OLD HOME.
Buffalo. n. Y, Nov. THE indications
are that the entire republican city ticket
is elected. Entire, dem, in the Thirtieth
senatorial district is beaten. Parson,
rep, carries the Thirty-tirst district,
At the democratic headquarters this
evening 1t. Gov. Sheehan held a consul
tation over a long distance telephone with
Senator Murphy, at Albany. While not
able to estimate the extent of the revolt
against Judge Maynard. Lit. Gov. Shee-
han expressed confidence that the legis-
lature will still be democratic.
REPUBLICAN MAYOR FOR BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, Nov. Tt looks as though
the democratic state ticket would carry
Brooklyn by 1000 and Kings county by
from 5000 to 10000
From the returns so far received il is
expected that Schieren, rep, for mayor,
will carry the city by some 1000 TO 5000
majority.
Five hundred districts out of $50 in the
city give Meyer SO, ,4S0, and Palmer 65,6l7.
One hundred and thirty districts out of
$50 in this city give Boody IA, ,4S4 Schieren
10, 173.
A Sun bulletin says: Bloody, dem,
for mayor of Brooklyn is probably de-
feated, and says Kings county will proba-
bly, go republican"
MEYER HAS A GOOD START.
New York, Nov. S, a. m.-The total
vote for secretary of state in this city,
gives Meyer l47, ,256 and Palmer 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
JUDGE GARY WINS.
The Election in Illinois Seems to Be
About a Stand Off

About Stand Off.
Chicago, Nov. THE election to-day
seems to be about stand off. At mid
night the returns indicate that the repub-
lcans have elected the entire judicial
ticket, and the democrats have secured
the county commissioners inside the city.
The judicial ticket has heretofore been
on a non-partisan basis, but this
year the democrats broke away and
nominated ticket of their own
and the republicans seem to have elected
every judicial candidate. The great in
terest has been over the election OF Judge
Gary, who presided at the trial of the
anarchists. At the time Gov. Altgeld
pardoned the anarchists he made Sc
we're attack upon Judge Gary, and the
fight has been one of Gary against the state
machine, with the result that Gary seems
not only to have polled the full republ-
can strength, but to have drawn on the
democratic vote as well. In almost every
precinct in the city and county he was
from to 10 per cent. ahead of the
balance of the ticket. The general re-
suits show decided republican gains over
the presidential election Of year ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
BIDDING FOR THE FIGHT.
Two Jacksonville Capitalists Deposit
a Check for 100000.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. THE follow
ing dispatch was sent from here to-day:
Jacksonville Fla, Nov. ITO Richard X.
Fox. New York City A certified check for
$4,000, signed by Harry Mason and j. II. I.
Bowden, well known capitalists, has Just been
mailed to you as stakes in the proposed Cor
bett-Mitchell contest. with conditions at
tached letter will follow this
Cashier National Bank of Jacksonville.
The only new feature in the negotia-
tions to secure the fight for this city is
the forwarding to Mr.. Fox of the full
amount of the stakes. A meeting Of the
three gentlemen representing the syndi-
cate was held this morning, and it was
decided TO forward the whole $40, 600 to
Mr.. Fox in New York.
THE AUTHORITIES NOT TO INTERFERE.
Advices from New York tonight, al.
though not directly from Mr. Fox, are to
the effect that Corbett and Mitchell will
both agree to the time proposed as
soon as the stakes reach New York,
and they and their hackers are satisfied
that the principals will be guaranteed
immunity from arrest or legal prosecu-
tion Of any kind. TIE attorney for the
jacksonville syndicate says that there is
no statute III Florida under which a
peaceable glove contest of this kind can
be prevented or stopped, and 1t is said
that all the state county and city officials
have agreed that no interference shall be
made unless there is a breach Of the peace.
MANY FINGERS IN THE PIE.
New York, Nov 7-Charley Mitchells
manager, "Billy" Thompson, was asked
tonight by a reporter as 10 the telegram
sent by d. II. Burnett, cashier of the
National Bank of Jacksonville, to Rich
ard K Fox of the New York Police
Gazette, stating that certified check
for $4,000 had been mailed by
Harry Mason and j. Il. Z. Bowden, two
well-known capitalists, as stakes in the
proposed fight. Manager Thompson said:
"All the communications we have had
from Florida have been from b. f. Blake,
who, as we understand is a well-known
man in Jacksonville, and according
to telegram received here, he said
he would deposit a certified check
for 10000. We know nothing
about Mason or Bowden, whose names
appear IN the published telegram, nor do
we know anything Of ID. II. Burnett.
Mitchell positively refuses to entertain
any proposition until Thursday, as we
have arranged the conditions for New
Orleans, where we have been guaranteed
police protection"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
LANDSLIDE OF TIE BAY STATE.
Greenhalge Defeats Russell for Gov
ernor by 80, 1000 Votes.

Boston, Nov. The result of the cleo
tion in Massachusetts to-day can only be
described as a huge political landslide.
For the first time in three years the state
will have a republican governor, and his
plurality is 10000, at least. The whole
ticket is elected with him and
the legislature is solidly republican in
both branches Candid democrats have
conceded the defeat of John r. Russell,
their candidate for governor, by a small
majority. while even the most sanguine
republicans would not claim over 1900
for Greenhalge The astonishing result is
attributed by those democrats who will
talk about it to the present Industrial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
JERSEY LIGHTNING.
But Little Doubt That the Democrats
Have Carried the State.

But Little Doubt That the Democrats
Have Carried the State.
Trenton, n. j., Nov. 7.-Returns are
coming in very slowly and as yet little is
known of the result.
At the republican headquarters it is
claimed that gains have been made in sew
eral counties, and that they have elected
senator's in Camden, Gloucester, Salem,
Somerset and Union counties. The
democrats, however, claim that they have
elected "a of the 90 assemblymen in 81
counties
New York, Nov. IA Times bulletin
says: New Jersey elects an anti-race
track legislature
THE RESULT AT FREEHOLD.
Freehold, N j., Nov 7.-Th he'republican
ticket-James A. Bradley, of Asbury
Park, senator; d. d. Denis of Freehold; :;
William j. Leonard, of Atlantic High
lands, and G. L. Waters, of Seabright-
is probably elected. All are anti-race
track candidates.
A REPUBLICAN CLAIM.
New York, Nov THE Daily Press
says, the New Jersey legislature will be
republican on Joint ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
SUNK IN A FOG.
Eleven Lives Lost by the Collision Of
TWO Propellers.


Sand Beach, Mich, Nov. THE pro
peller Albany, of the Western Transit
Company, loaded with grain, and the pro-
peller Philadelphia. of the Anchor line,
loaded with coal and general merchan-
disc, collided last night off Port Aux
Barques in a dense fog, and sunk in 200
feet of water The captains of both
boats, with twenty-one men, got ashore
at o'clock this morning. The Philadel-
phia struck the Albany head on forward
of the No. 2 gangway. All hands got on
the Philadelphia. She towed the Albany
half hour, when the Albany sank.
Eleven bodies were found by the life
saving crew at Point Aux Barquess. The
Philadelphia went down twenty minutes
after Both crews left In two boats, and
only one boat reached shore.
TwENTY-FoUR WERE DROWNED.
Detroit, Mich, Nov, z, IL p. ma
special dispatch to the News from Sand
Beach, Mich, says: "Life-saving crews
were out all the morning, and found boat
No. 2 upside down. They picked up II
bodies with life preseryers, and 1t is sup
posed that the whole crew of "a men
were drowned 8 Of the Albany's crew
and the balance Of the Philadelphia's
crew. The bodies were put on the
The harbormaster at Sand Beach is
searching for the rest of the bodies with
the tug Sand Beach.
The names of the Albany's crew
drowned are: S. B. Muirhead, chief en-
gineer; James Nelly, second engineer
Thomas Pierce, second mate; Bob Price,
watchman; S. M. Murtie, waiter; Will
lam Surrah, porter; Frank Kerthen, deck
hand; Albert Holm, deck hand.
The names of the lost crew Of the Phil
adelphia are: Q. NJ. Leggett, first en-
gineer; Jerry Moran, second engineer; j.
Hunt, first mate; A. Hanna, second mate g
w. Gibbs, wheelsman; Q. Linguist,
wheelsman; -. Crown, lookout; -. Rem
shaw, lookout; -. Williams, watchman
S. Coffee, fireman; John Paint, fireman
G. LaBelle fireman; George Reiderwaile,
cook; George Wise, second cook; A. Con
nors, porter; deck hand whose name is
unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
INTEREST OF PUBLIC MEN.
All Expected the Silver Fight to Gut a
Big Figure in the Election.

Big Figure in the Election.
Washington, Nov. There has not
been for many years an "off year, cleo
ton on which the leaders at Washington
have manifested as much interest as in
the one which took place to-day. 1t is
felt by democrats and republicans alike,
that the verdict will be a popular express
sion, so far as local issues are not in
volved, of the views of the people ON the
financial question; In Virginia,
paign has been almost solely
waged on financial issues, the democrats
have been quite unable to gain the atten-
tion of audiences by discussion of tariff
reform, or other well known tenets Of the
democratic faith. In Maryland, the dis
cussion has turned largely on the same is
sue, and, indeed, the statement of the
democratic leaders generally, agreed that
from the long financial fight in congress,
and the final defeat of the silver men,
would come serious detection in the
democratic ranks through the country.
FELT IN TIE WEST.
Even western congressman and sena-
tors who voted stead fastly for repeal ad-
NIT that among their agricultural con-
stituents there is dissatisfaction over the
defeat Of silver.
The republicans admit that the re-
suit Of to-day's election can hardly be
accepted as any criterion of the general
elections of a year hence, when the finan-
cial discussion will have lost some Of its
bitterness, and both parties have had a
better opportunity to define themselves
on this embarrassing issue
There was no betting Of consequence on
the result, Sporting men seemed to think
that there were too many foregone con-
clusions in the elections There was
some talk about betting on majorities and
occasionally offers Of bets on Maynard s
success in New York, but there were no
talxpFq