davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Yesterdays Events at Hawthorne.

Yesterdays Events at Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, June 9.-The races re-
suited a. follows:
FIRST RACs-Five-eighth of a mile Flying
Dutchman, z to 5, won; Blake, 6 to 5, second;
Rouble, 8 to 1, third. Time-1:O21p Sallie
Woodford, Nellie Osborne, Dalibard, Soon Over,
Frey1a, and Tit For Tat also ran
SECOND KACE-Seven-eighths of a mile. Will
liam r., to 5, won: Gleeboy 10 to l. second; LOU
don, to 5, third. Time-l:22I4 Miss Rosa,
Tainbia, Antrim, and BiEbo also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-fourth miles Vas
sal, even, won; Enthusiast 10 to 1, second; Haw-
thorne. even, third Time-2091% Strathmeath
also ran.
sixth HRAcE-Three-fourths of a mile Percy,
l TO g, won; Events second; Jack Eicheleu, 3 to
I, third. Time-l:l534 Mother of Pearl, Gold
Dust, St Nicholas, James v. Carter, and Top
Gallant also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Stecplechase; short course
General Miles, 2Ie to /, won; Gazette, 9 to /,
second; Ecarte, third. Time-2.35 Pat Mike,
Col Clay. Templemore, Zampost, Duke of Kent,
Little Fred, and Gladstone also ran.
Pat Mike and Duke of Kent wore killed by
collision
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-quarter of n mile.
Ruby payno). to /, won; Costa Rica, 12 to /, Sc
cond; Rosemond, 10 to 1, third Time-l:I7
Hanna Il, H,Lucinda, Harold. Uphate, Doug Knapp,
Jack Wilson, Folly, Morse, India, Dorritt and
Hiyur also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-quarter Of a mile. Robin
Hood, Is to 1, won; Semper Lex, 10 to !, second:
Skadie, Is to /, third Time-1:16 SNOWFALL
Bonnie True, Miss Clark Tom Griffin, Ed Sher-
ley, Semele, Speculation. and Kenyon also ran.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1894.

to winner) One and one-quarter miles Orinda.
III (Perkins). to I, won Selika, 1T "a Claytonl,
70 :, second: Charity, ~ Hayl, 70 !, snifo
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500. Five furlongs. Kitty
Give, l05 tOverton), 8 to5. won: Mary Keene,
105 tGrahaml, to /, second; Ramona, 100 per
kins), 2 TO /, third. Time-1:0s1s. Helen w.,
Miss Elwood, Princess, and Toots also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse $500. sixth fur
longs Billy Bennett, "a (Perkins), 3 to ], won;
Imp. DamRsk. 91 (Graham), to ]. second; Ellen
Douglass 95 {Newcomc), 10 to 1, third. No time.
Powder, Gratz Hanley, jim Dunn. Shy Ellen,
POGO Tempo, Lucasta, and Indus also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Selling: purse $500. Six fur
longs Artillery, 107 u. HilD, TO won; Launce-
lot, 1G3 a.. Clayton). tol, second; Captain
Drare, 103 %. Davis, 10 to l. third. Time-l:l4M.
Bello Foster, fremont, Cyclone, and Pirate
King also ran.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Princeton Boys outshot Yale.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 9.-Yale and Prince
ton were the only colleges represented in the
intercollegiate shoot this morning. Prince
ton won by score OF $50 to 112, thus winning
the silver cup offered by Forest and Stream to
the best collegiate team. Tiffany did the best
shooting for Princeton. killing 2S birds out of
30; Phillips next, killing 81 out of 80. Frank
lin and Benedict shot best for Yale, the former
killing a out of 80, the latter %.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Household Hints.

Always cut onions, turnips, and carrots
across the fiber.
All under coverlets on beds should be
skaken every week.
Chamois skin should never be used where
there is anything greasy.
All tray cloths which are embroidered
should be washed by themselves.
Throw spoonful of sugar in the fire in
stead Of shovelful of coal oil. The sugar is
safe and sure. and the coil oil is neither.
To drive away ants, make q chalk line
around tho box to be protected. The line
must be on the vessel and have no break
whatever.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Earned runs-Chicago, 8;New York, q. Two
base hits-Lange Van Haltren, and Farrell
Three-base hits-Grifith and Burke. Home
runs-Dahlen, Lange, Parrot, and Van Haltren
Double plays-Davis Ward, and Wilson; Par
rott and Irwin. First base on bals-OT Hutch
inson, /; off Grifiths, 3; off Meekin, L. of Clarke
Hi. by pitched ball-Burke and Davis. Struck
out-By Grifnths 2: by Meekin, /; by Clarke. l.
Passed balls-Farrell, l. Wild pitches-Griffths
/, Hutchinson. Time-2S7 Umpire-Mr. swart-
wood
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Pointers from the Paddock.

Moore won two races.
Larchmont showed q decided reversal Of form.
Manlove failed to score a win with his mounts.
Syracuse does not seem able to negotiate the
circular track.
The horse exhibition held yesterday consisted
of parade down the track.
The horses in the mile race were kept at the
post for three-quartcrs of an hour.
Starter Cassidy is too slow in dropping his nag
and often misses a good chance.
Memo went through the fence after his race,
and staggered the entire width of the track, COL
lidng with the fence on the other side. King,
who had the mount, was carried OF the track in
an unconscious condition, but soon revived
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Ninth Victory.

BRooKLyS, n. Y, June 9.-The Brooklyns
scored their ninth consecutive victory this
afternoon, defeating Pittsburg without any
apparent effort. The Pirates were unable to
gauge Daub's deceptive curves, while the
home team found Killen and Colcolough easy
marks. The former was compelled to retire
before the end Of the first inning. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Earned runs-Princeton, 4; Yale, 1. Two-base
hits-Stephenson and Redngton Three-base
hit-Carter. Home runs-Mckenzie, g Sacri-
fee hits-Quimby 2, Carter, Stephenson, and
Rustin. Stolen bases-McKepzie, Murphy, and
Case Hit by pitched ball-Mckenze. Struck
out-Ott, g; Williams Passed ballS-WilliRmA
Tme-215. Umpire-Mr Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Earned runs-Brooklyn, s: Pittsburg, 2. Three
base hits-Beckley and Tredway. Two base
hits-Shiebeck, Donivan and Corcoran. Stolen
bases-Corcoran and Foutz. Double plsys-Cor.
coran, DAILY and Foutz; Glasscock, BierbRur, and
Beckley. First base on balls-Of Daub, 3; OF
killen, 8: of Colcolough, Hit by pitched ball
Colcolough. Struck out-By Daub, /; by Colco-
Tough, 8 Wild pitches-Daub. Time-219 Um-
pire-McQuaid Attendance-s,347.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Thames Yacht Club Regatta.

LONDON, June o. The new Thames Yacht
Club match race from South End to Harwich,
open to any boats over fifteen raters, was
sailed this morning, only the Britannia and
Satanita starting. The start was made at
GAG, the Britannia having slight advantage.
The weather was hazy and there was q
moderate southwest breeze, which lightened
later. At Shoeburyness the Britannia in
creased her lead. The Iverna and Egeria
accompanied the racers.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Games Elsewhere.

Allentown, Q; Hazleton, 0.
Reading, 9; Altoona, 5.
Pottsville, 6; Harrisburg, IL
Easton, 0; Scranton. 3.
Toledo, 81; Minneapolis, L
Detroit, 10; Milwaukee, 9.
Syracuse, II; Erie. 10.
Grand Rapids, 10; Sioux City, 81.
Gavannah, IL; Mobile, 8.
Charleston, II; New Orleans, 2.
Macon, 8; Nashville, 1s.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
About an International Yacht Race,

LONDON, June 9.-The Field to-day says
that it is stated that Mr.. George Gould has
had an interview with the Prince of Wales,
and that they have arranged for series OF
matches between the Prince of Wales cutter
Britannia and the Goulds' sloop yacht Vigi-
liant. 1t is added that it is not likely that
there will be any complications about the
courses over which these races are to be
sailed.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Princeton Defeats Yale.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 9.-The second
championship game of the series with Yale
was played this afternoon on the varsity
grounds. Bradley pitched for Princeton the
first five innings. He gave five men bases on
balls and Altman was substituted in the sixth
inning. Altman pitched a strong game to
the end. Mackenzis's batting was the prom
inent feature OF the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Earned runs-Baltimore. 4; Louisville, g. Two
base hits-Twitchell, Denny, and Kelley. Three-
base hits-Keeler and Kelley Stolen bases
McGraw ,, and Brown Double play-Jennlngs,
Reitz, and Brouthers. First base on balls-On
Mcmahon, l; of Menafee,l j; of Knell, J. Hit by
pitched ball-McGraw. Struck out-By Nc
Mahon, ]. Wild pitch-kneu Time-1-40.
umpire-Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Farraber Giycn thc ycrdict

West MIDDLEsEx, Pa, June 9.-Patrick
Trahey, of Aurora, ILL.,, and Michael Far
raher, OF Youngstown, Ohio, fought prize
fight here ut daybreak for $3.50 side. In
the fifth round Trahey was knocked out and
the fight given to Farraher. About 400 per-
sons witnessed the mill.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
BRETTENsTEIN QUIT.
The Bostons Tumbled to His Curves Rieh,
Easily.

Bosros, June e.-Breitenstein and Nichols
started In to do the twirling for their respec-
dve clubs to-day, but Captain Miller took the
German out in the third inning and put Haw-
Icy In bis place. He in turn was replaced by
Frank. Dowd going to left field. Hawley
was tired and his slow balls were easy for
Boston. Nichols pitched steady game. but
was given quite lacing. Features outside
9f the batting was Bsnnon's catching OF
Connors long hit In the ninth. The SCORE:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
puILLIEs FIND THE BALL.
They Bang the Ball at VIII. Winning
from Cleveland.

from Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The homo team
defeated the Cleveland club to-day by better
all-round playing and heavy batting. In the
seventh inning Tebeau led off with double,
and could have scored on McGarr's single to
right. but preferred 20 remain on third.
O'Conner flew out to center, and Zimmer's
single scored Tebeau and put McGarr on
third. Virtue was then brought in to bat in
Fishers place and he flew out to Turner,
Childs got to first on balls. filling the bases.
wild, but fairly effective. He was replaced by
CIarkson in the eighth inning. Attendance,
IL Oe6. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
CoIored Stable Boy Shot.

PROVIDENCE, June ga colored stable boy
known only as "Mouk" was shot and killed
at the Atlantic stables. Narragansett Park, by
a rubber known as J. B. Mates. in charge Of
Mr.. Avery's horses, this afternoon. The two
men had quarrel yesterday, the shooting
being the outcome.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Earned druns-Philndelphia,7 Two-base hits
Delehanty 9, Mexican, Tebeau and Allen
plays-Allen, Hallmnn and Boyle: Fisher, Te-
beau and thinner: Boyle, unassisted. First base
on balls-Of Taylor, 4; off Fisher, 4; OIL Clark
son, / Struck out-Sy Taylor, g Time-l5O.
Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

bsses-Bannon Double plays-Qulnn. Ely, and
Connor First base on balls-Breitenstetn
Dowd, Long, Bsnnon, Nichols, Ryan, Tucker and
Nash Struck out-Lowe. Tucker, and Miller.
Passed balls-Peitx Ttme-2& Umpire
Mr. O'Rourke. Attendance, 3,196.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Orioles Still in Winning Form.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-The Baltimore team
knocked Menafee out of the box in the first
four innings, winning the game. Knell
pitched the game out in good form. Features
of the game were the batting Of Kelley and
tho good work OF Brown, Richardson, and
Jennings. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BosToS, 70; ST. LOUIS, $.
CHICAGO, 10: New YORK, 0.
BALTIMORE, Z: LOUISVILLE, g.
PIrrsBURG, 5; BRooKLyN,4
CINCINNATI, s; WASHINGTON, g.
PHILADELPHIA, Q: CLKvE1.ANp,l
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Mavor Fitzpatrick Hero

Mayor John Fitzpatrick, Of New Orleans,
arrived yesterday from Annapolis, where he
went to attend the graduating exercises. In
which his nephew, Cadet Marion, took part.
Mayor Fitzpatrick is stopping at tho st,
James hotel, and will tarry here for q coupls
Of daya
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
PIERCE'S
Farewell Sale

Grows more interesting it progresses Some
lines of goods have been entirely closed out,
and new lots, previously held in reserve, are put
ever get-the qualities high as they're ever
found and the daily crowds continue to buy with
unabated enthusiasm. Here are more wonderful
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Presidential nominations.

The President yesterday sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
PosrNAsrERs-Ralph F. Krieger, Weehawken,
n. j.; Albert h. Jones, Granville, Ohio; W. NJ
Dunklee, Christiansburg, Va; Henry Vanscoy,
Kingston, Pa
WAR-First Lieut. William P. Evans, Nine
tesnth infantry, to be captain; First Lieut.
Robert J. c. Irvine, Eleventh infantry, to be
captain; Second Lieut. Thomas G. Hanson, Nine
teenth infantry, to bo first lieutenant; Second
Lieut.. Herman Hall, Nineteenth infantry, TO be
drst lieutenant.
NAvY-Ammen Farenh0lt OF Massachusetts,,
70 b. m aaaiatspt SURGEON.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
One for Anson.

| NEW YORK. June 9-New York lost to-day's
game to Chicago by poor fielding. The bat
| ting OF both tie ans was heavy. Van Haltren's
batting and Davis third base work were feat
ures. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
onss tstraiGht track);
IN FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: selling; purse,
~ SlD Time-1.16l6

VOu
Scratched-Tommy Brophy, 10S
Betting-Keime, 9 TO 10; Traitor, Is; Diavolo,
20; Syracuse, 8; Varuna, 3Ia; Samaritan, 30;
Markstone, 50.
~ FIFTH RACE-HaN a mile circular track);
I maiden two-year-olds; purse, $l25. Time
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Earned runs-Boston, Z: ST. Louis,6 Two-base
hits-Nichols, Duffy, Frank 2. Ely Three base
htts-Conner. Home runs-Miller, Ely, Ryan,
AaaA Mccarthy, Duty, and Bannon. Stolen
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
NEW DRESS GOODS

Thousands Of yards Of bright, new
SUMMER STUFFS brought forward Mon
day morning Some not shown hereto
draw buyers elsewhere.
Colored Stripe Finest DOTTED SWISS
ES, In pink, blue, lavender, red, and
black. Value, 60c.
Farewell Price, SO Cents.
Best Scotch Zephyr GINGHAMa
Value, % and 30c
Farewell Price, 10 Cents.
Silk Stripe LINENS, natural grounds,
lavender. pink. blue, ecru, brown. and
white. Value, Soc.
Farewell Price, 36 Cents.
Fine Embroidered Scotch ZEPHYRS,
big variety. Value, 371ac.
Farewell Price, 29 Cents.
Moire Stripe SILKS in pink, light blue,
heliotrope, nile green, cream, and white.
Value, 50c
Farewell Price, SO Cents.
Figured. Striped, and Polka Dot
CHALLIES. Value, 12ll2 and 15c.
Farewell Price, 31G Cents.
41inch Figured and Striped IRISH
LAWNS Value, l2I1c.
Farewell Price, 81 Cents.
PRINTED DUCKS, OUTING CLOTHS,
and FIGURED SATINES Value, 12]<
aud 15c.
Farewell Price, 81 Cents.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
ELTON PITCHED SUpERBLY
Senators Inability to Find Chamber
lain Loses Them the Game.
MADE ONLY FOUR SAFE HITS

The Washingtons Played Listless and In
different Game in the Field, While the
Cincinnatis Made but One Error and Had
No Trouble to Solve Petty's Delivery.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Good start Won easily.
clatched-Blackwood, ITO; Radiant, 10; Cast
away III, ITO.
Bettng-Larchmont, Z; Red Star, g King Bird,
10; G. O. D., 20; Ada Blue, s; Brussels, 10: Glen
Roller, 9; Stringfelow, to 5; Minnesota, 10; Key
stone, 20.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

Washington ..-.-....-.0 0 0 0-8
Earned runs-Cincnnati, /; Washington, L.
First base on balls-Of Chamberlain, T. Hit by
p!tcher-By Chamberlain, 2. First base on err
fors-Washington, !; Cincinnati, 9 Left on bases
Washington, z; Cincinnati, 6. Struck out-By
4ercsr,I; by Chamberlain, g. Stolen bases
Latham, Oanavan, Ward, and Mcguire. Time
lb0. UmpireeMr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

CCfUtCHbU-VUeTy' III
acknowledgement, to 5; Bingham, 20 Cor
ona, 2lh Pink H., 20; Jack Garrabrant, 6; Alex
Furnace, 4; Ira, 80; Cricket, 10; Frederiks, 20;
Memo Ii
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

3
Betting-Cossack. Z to 3; Topmast, 2l2; Refine
dor. 8; Brightwood, Patsie, Honest Tom, o. O'Kelly,
80 each
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Farewell Prices.

loc India Linens. 49,. ....121< CENT?
90 90 inaiA linens hs--........-.-..-!o 1919 ,65
CSC FIGURED ORGANDIEs
Farewell Price, 12J< Cents.
All 12Jfc Even Stripe PERCALES, In
blue and white, pink and white, red and
white, and black and white, 86 inches
wide.
Farewell Price, II Cent?.
121Sc Black CANVAS.
Farewell Price, 101& Cents.
s2 English LONG CLOTHS, IL yards 70
piece.
Farewell Price, 81. 40 Yard.
All grays, browns, tans. and fancy mix.
lures in SPRING WOOLENS at about
HALF REGULAR PRICE, to close.
PERCALINES, in black, white, cream,
and shades OF gray. Value, i2I4c-
Farewell Price, 10 Cents.
Fast Black Moire Antique PERCA.
LINES. Value, 25c.
Farewell Price, 10 Cents.
PADDED PERCALINEs, grays, with
black backs, and grays with gray backA
Value, Csc.
Farewell Price, Is Cents.
Black. White, Cream, Gray, Brown,
Tan, and Navy Blue Cambrics. Value,
&c.
Farewell Price. 4 Cents.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
How the Horses Ran.
Track good.

e. FIRST RACE-Four and a half furlongs tcir-
VI cular track); selling; purse, $l25 Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA AT THE HEAD.
THE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY 234Soo'
AND LIKELY TO INCREASE SLIGHTLY.

BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE OVER
WfELMINGLY REPUBLIcAN-oNLY ONE
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN
Philadelphia Nov. THE latest returns from
the sixtv-seven counties in the State give Hast
ings (Republ:can) for Governor plurality Oh
234S55 Complete returns will In all likehnoou
increase these figures.
The Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Ia comnosod of 2O4 members The present fouse
had 1875 Republicans, G3 Democrats ana va
cancies. The returns received indicate the elec-
election of 176 Republicans.
The present Senate is composed OF ." f'epuu
rcans and II Democrats. OF these "a Repuph-
cans and Democrat hold over. RepuDnCaiS
and 16 Democrats retiring. In place OF the re-
firing Senators 10 Republicans and b Democrats
were elected on Tuesday. They VIII hoid over ''ie
noxt session and participate IN tns eIecuot, U
n United states Senator in ls9'. ne ne" ~" :
ate will be composed of AZ Repupllcahs 3hu :
Democrats. , .s,o,,.ad from,
Complete returns have now been recelVeu iioi'' vi
ovorv ronpress district in the state, ana lhe re-
s,i, l. that the Democrats will have only one ~
Tho thirty Representatives from TINS STATE III .ile
nov, Uouse The lonely Democrat Is Erdinah'
nr the IXth District who is reelected by Ea ma
iortv Of 1850 His majority in 1s92 was lV'soe'
In tho last House the Democrats had ten i'ie"'-
bers from Pennsylvania. 49,, four
The Republicans also elected ten Oh the ioui
teen Judges voted for on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MISSOURI GOES REPUBLICAN.
r,,r .rcr1ON or THE STATE TICKET
CONCEDED BY THE DEMOCRATS
WILL. NAVE At LEAST SEVEN
coNGREssMEN- -pocKERY ANp BLANp

pprtr1Ic,xs WILL H>vE At LEAST SEVEN
,oNGRi:ssMEN- pocKERY ANp BLAND
LOSE THEIR SEATS.
:, r,uic Nov 1t seems likely that Missouri
has ,oined the Republican ranks Governor stone
comedies tha, the next Legislature VIII be hepuoh
can t,vervthing indicates that the lsepuol ol'c@'S
have e.cfed seven congressman, ana that n'''''
,,d p,ckerv are among the defeated. 'dnhor"
,p.,, q, Kansas CITY. admits that he Is pea'eh W
r. -,,. an the face of the returns. but says ne VIII
,.,, e., the House some Of the counties sucn
ss R,ling.r Democratic for twenty years e.e0'e"
,A t,u Renublican ticket by indspuao'e pluraht'es
A., irr,,ul,rity In - Joseph may turn over 'oh-
,r.sst,ual seat to that party
CONGRESSMAN Dockery acknowledged MS ue'ea' u"
-. ,,,e of the unofficial returns. CONGRESSMAN
u,,cb ,f the Ist District Is defeated py - NJ
clark ,,ep) by small plurality
chairman COOK. OF the state Den oc'a"O N'
toe states that from returns received az heau'"''
tors no believes the Republicans have elected ths o %
~ STATE ticket by a plurality 81 from LV' % w ns
~. NVth Congress District committee So, -
,bn, Morgan for Congress. was defeated y! pu & W ~
tp'r nv !, plurality Of S0. Deho'ra'N io'' Va
800 - A., ,,.,,ocra,Ic state head
a ~ - Srnm Congressman Dockery OF me iihu in
Ts,rtc, states that he believes ne Is ieieieu 's
nI,ra,iitv returns now being received ihuica' - ~ ~
T." t. ouis REM has beaten tongresShdl ~,
!, ,,rd in the With District. the Repuplcans Jl Jor
,ha, / r Tracey has defeated Congressman ~
i'm the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
FROM MIR MoRTON's FRIENDS.

rrtrGRAMs OF GENERALIZATION POURED IN
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.
t,usrsl,e T,hineclin y Y. Nov. THE whiriwind
Of ballots yesterday followed by snow-storm
of eIegraus to the Covernor-elect. when conuhueu
iii after o'clock this morning when the mousse "as
.Iosed The early morning proved that the STORM
had developed into a blizzard OF felicta'iohs' ""'e"
RACED seemingly unchecked. MI Morton anu wv
household breakfasted quietly, commented u" '"e
details OF the tight published, and then the "oS'
ernor-elect and Mrs Morton began the TASK OF Cum
sldering the kind words of personal friehdS anu
notical well-wishers The first messages sent were
his thanks to General Eckert and the OFFICIALS anu
operators OH the private wire for their enof s Of
rongratulations Mr. Morton was asked again tn's
morning for an expression on the sisnicance OF ,ns
nothing & adtOn % 70 his noa sfsa ma,as
sSf"%S SSt 1Eaned ae to party e"ds % By
many Of them from other States testied rss 10 'n'
widespread interest in the New-fork resu,.
From the Hon. Charies L. r'c"' VI i'
came last night: A.
Three cheers and a lion. You have killed tne
tiger We are very happy and proud OF you.
From the West the following remembrances were
especially gratifying to Mr. Morton:
,,ctory HrvrP' "e"''' W. b. ALLISON.
am Sas paey aegntea y for the
she seemed to do you at MinneaSSorrs nnaS r sPo0NER
congratulate you. Your election Is spisendh,a s ha
result for You personally and vindsstissnn Sf the
policy OF protection. ii. }. CoDuEoHHHA|'
Nv hearty congratulations to you. bat more 70
New-York to all and every citizen VINO ioVes an1
believes in pure honorable government They WIZ
have every cause bless the day OF your eiecuon.
""'e e'@'' JOHN II. HARJES.
Congratulations. Maynard's majority IN hensss-
laer County was about 5000. You carry IL ~ oyer
ZOO ShAHAr' o.
Among the dispatches were two to Mrs Mortoa
as follows
warmest and most afectionate congratulations
to YOU and your husband. ,.,oc,,,
MARGARET BLAINE DAMROSCH.
The other was signed Bessie de Talleyrand ana
Josephine Rusooli and said
Pray congratulate your husband from us DOM
on his election.
From william Waldorf Astor
,,ors Tbe cns,ntrv ia stilI safe ASTOR
Edward II. Harper. OF New-York. telegTapaed'
Heartiest congratulations. Good government mas
trumphed. I predict for you brilliant ana pros-
porous administration.
NO MORE TARIFF TINKERING WANTED.
Albany Nov. Z (speciaD.-Governor Flower was
In a more communicative mood tonight than ne
was last evening He gave 1t as his opinion mat
the cause Of the landslide was the fear OF the pus