Evening Gazette

              WHuim JXk I KUMBER 1322 ( yf» kly Established 1850.1 PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 188b. i tvuonm. Ten Oents Par Weak POLITICAL POTPOURRI. la Pennsylvania. A CHECKERED CAREER CHRONIC STRIKERS. AN ILL-FATED BEACH. BOTTLE BLOWERS DISAGREE Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—The day to marked here by a great deal of qniet, determined work among the curbstone workers am: friends of the gubernatorial candidates. Dispatches from the different interior cities hidicate a full vote for year, and while the Prohibition vote to the puzzle to the prophets, the Republicans appear to have no fours as to the result The Democrats expoet to cut down the usually heavy majority against them and will even strive to win. BIERAL, THE WOULD-BE ASSAGSIH . OF 8URVEYOR BEATTIE, Chicago Batchers Benew the Strife la That Tufcalent City. THE PAVONIA'S MI8HAP RECALL8 OTHER8 AT THE 8AME PLACE. And the Wee* le Pitted Iplut the Extern Division. Chicago, Nov 2.—About 8,800 men were affected by a strike which was started in the rtook yards yesterday by men who did not know or could not stats what they bad struck tor. Saturday Swift Co., beef butchers, posted up the following In their houses: On and after Nov. 1 business done by us in die packing district win commence at 7 a. m., and will be ran on the basis of ten hours for a day's work. Pittsbubo. Nov. a—The weetem division of the Green Giaa Bottle Blowers' league ha* dessolved all relations with the eastern division of the league and decided to refuse recognition to any of the members belonging to the hitter. Hare than thpt, serious charges have been preferred against President Tomlin, of the eastern league and laid before General Master Workman Powderly and the executive committee of the Knights of Labor. It was explained that the chaiges grew out of the reoeqt action of Tomlin'in settling the strike on this apprentice and wages question in the east, in which settlement It is believed that Tomlin sold out the men. Organiser Denny, of the eastern league, at Once resigned, and is prominent among Totnlin's aocusers. The Western league has passed resolutions refusing all recognition of the eastern league untQ it returns to Its stand in favor of the original declarations in regard to apprentices and wage*. Mr* Powderly Firea the Closing Gun for Henry George. Has'Led a Strangely Adventurous IJfe. A South American by Birth, He Passes as French, Portuguese or Spaniard, as Many Seamen Mistake Their Position by a Resemblance of Two Lights—The Second Officer and the IJfls Saving Commander Criticised for Their Course. FROM TALKING TO VOTING. Among the wagers made was one of $300 even that Beaver would have 35,000 majority over Black, and tBO against $100 that Beaver's vote would be larger than Ihnt of Black, Wolfe, and Houston combined. A consolidated bet In three parts was make in this shape: $100 to $50 that Beaver has 20,000 plurality; $100 to $100 that he has 25,000 plurality, and $50 to $100 that he has a clear majority of all. On 'change the betting quotations wore as follows: Even money that Beaver has 35,000 plurality; $50 to $100 that he has 15,000 plurality, and $50 to $5 that be has 10,000 plurality. Occasion Requires His Record In Part. Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 8.—The accident to the Pavonia and the captain's mistake in supposing Duxbury beach to be a part of the north shore, recalls similar mistakes made by mariners. Masters of coasting vessels. Nova Scotia men in particular, have taken the Gurnet light for Thacher's island light, and steering southward, have only discovered their error when they found themeelvee aground near Manomet point Some years ago, a Cunarder, inward bound, sighted the Gurnet light, and supposing it to be the light on Thacher's island, bore to the south in the direction of Plymouth bay. Two lady passengers of Kingston were ooovlnced that the spit of land they saw was the Gurnet, and the captain, finally made aware of his error, altered his oourse and came safely into Boston harbor. Thacher's island light, like that at the Gurnet, isa double light, but the lights of the former are further apart, and one is higher than the nther. Among the wrecks cm this shore, that of the Volma, a Mediterranean fruiter, which went to pieces on the rooks of Manomet, is still fresh in the minds of many. Still later came the law of the Little Belle, a small pleasure steamer bound from Boston to New Bedford. She had on board a number of passengers, among whom was ex-Mayor Richie, of fioxbury. The day was a windy one in March, and the steamer at nightfall cast anchor near High Mta| ledge to ride out the gale. There she was seen by the dwellers at Brant Bock. In the morning she was gone, having foundered during the night, and all on board perished. In the opinion of seafaring men hereabout? the second officer of the Pavonia made a fatal blunder in not returning to the vessel upon discovering where she lay. Then the steamer would not have taken a southerly course upon getting afloat, woald not have struck on the Manomet shore and would, have been in Boston harbor an hour or two earlier. When lie returned from Plymouth it was too lata Capt Holmes, pf the life saving service, is also criticked for not boarding the steamer instead of conveying the officer to Plymouth. Capt. Holmes could easily have given the Pavonia her bearings and piloted her Into safe waters, and delay would have bsen avoided. It is evident that ill feeling between Capt Holmes and the officer—the result of a misunderstanding—prevented the carrying out of thg proper plan, and thus endangered some 400 Uvea N«w York, Nov. i—The career of Luujs Bieral, who shot and severely wounded Surveyor of the Port H. a Beattie yesterday, to redolent of adventure. Bieral to a native of one of the republics of South America. Although 78 years old, his hair to black as a raVen's wing. He to below the medium sise, and has a swarthy complexion. Bieral came to this city about forty years ago, and has since then led a startling life. Sporting men have been his principal associates, and he to personally known to many of them all over the United State*. At times he has been a prize' fighter, gambler and politician. Hp has always been a soldier of fortune. One of his first adventures was a prise fight up the Hudson river in the vicinity of Tarrytown. Bieral was declared the winner. He to noted among his followers as being handy with the knife or pistol. Previous to the war he was arrested in Boston on the charge of killing his mistress. Jealousy was said to be the motive. The woman's body was fonnd in the Charles river riddled with bullets. Bieral was tried and acquitted. He subsequently went to the war and fought in Sickles' brigade. He made a record for brave and gallant conduct as a member of CoL Baker's California regiment at Balls Bluff, when Baker was badly wounded. Bieral carried him off the field on hia shoulders amid a raking fire. It was a matter ot rumor among the men that Bieral had "killed his man" in California, but the rumor to not known to have been substantiated. On returning to New York, after the war, Bieral opened a gambling house. In 1869 he was one of the men employed by the anti-Fisk party to attack the Grand Opera house, then known as "Fort Brie," and to oust Qould and Flsk. It Is said to have been in reward for hto services on this occasion that Bieral wu appointed a night inspector in the custom house. OetL Kiokles, by whose infioenoe it ii said Bieral got the place, was counsel for one of the Erie factious at the time. On the trial of Ed. Stokes for the murder of Ftok Stokes accused Bieral of having been hirec by friends of Ftok to waylay him. Bieral ii accused of a murderous attack upon a fellov inspector named Voges some years ago. Hi is said to have acted as second for John S(or rissey in one of the tatter's fights. He hai at one time considerable reputation himsoL In a personal quarrel between Foreman Welder and Junes Matthewson, a member of the committee which called on Swift to obtain an advance In wages, the foreman discharged him, not, he said, because he served on the committee, but for cause. The Knights, however, say that he was discharged owing to the service he had rendered to the organization. It was understood that the men would receive an Increase of 50 cents per day for the difference caused by the return, and they are very well satisfied. They appeared at 7 o'clock and even went to work. The beef pushers, the men who carry the cut meat about, and the other laborers came to inquire whether their wages would be raised any, and when told the raise did dot apply to them they refused to go to work. They said they were willing toi work ten hours if the ooolers reoeived twenty five cents more per day, and the iceman twenty cents per hour. Mr. Swift said the advance would be ooncedsd. Hie men, however, refused to go to work and quit, and the 1,500 butchers left with them, making a total of 2,000. Nels Morris' beef loaders and laborers were waiting to see the outcome of the parky at Swift's and when they heard the others refused to return they left, but the beef butchers here, numbering about 1,400, refused to accompany them. Not having any one to carry off the meat when cut, the Morris house was soon full of it, and the butchors had to stop work in consequence. About 1,600 or 1.700 men are out of work there at present Armour's men will not go out They ase satisfied with their pay and the ten hour system.The Friends of the Candidates In Nineteen States To-daj Striving to Save the Country from Utter Rain by Electing Each Their Own Party's Representatives—From Figures Duly Authenticated New York Will Have Three Mayors—Random Notes Here and There During the Battle of the Camden, N. J., Nov. 2.—Mr. Blaine addressed a large audience at the opera house at Trenton yesterday afternoon, making a strong tariff speech. Afterward he was tendered a reception at tho Lochiel club house by the Young lien's Republican club. Later he left for this city in company with Senator SewelL Mr. Blaine In Jersey. OP INTEREST TO BANKERS. New York, Not. a—the large hall of the Cooper Union *u packed with people last evening and hundreds more were unable to gain admission to hear Grand Master Workman Powderly speak for Henry George. Mr. Powderly was applauded for several minutes when he appeared on the platform. He said that he had come to New York to refute tho slanders against the labor cause that had appeared in certain papers. He had come to ask the people not only to vote for Henry George but to urge their neighbors to vote with them. They were not voting for this city alone. The eyes of the whole western hemisphere were turned toward New York. They wore expected to redeem the city from disgrace and to disprove the insults that had. been cast upon them to the effect that they were enemies of social order and at honestly acquired and justly held property.. He believed, as Mr. George did, that it was possible under a just social system for every man to earn enough to support himself and family comfortably. In other words, he believed it possible to abolish poverty, and to do so without impairing the rights of property. He believed, as Mr. George did, that no nan had a right to monopolize the use of . thdse things which God had JUao to TieaiUJj pselals—The Attorney Oeseral's Opinion. WABHnrovoir, Not. &—The opinion of the attorney general that none but interest Hearing bonds be used as security for national bank oircvlatlon was anticipated by treasury officials, but It to nevertheless a subject of great interest in treasury circles. The great expense Involved m replacing called 8 per cento with other imjre expensive bonds makes it probabie that many banks will prefer to surrender a portion of their currency, and this presents to trftsnry officials a* important and difficult problem respecting the Maintenance and regulation of the circulating medium of the country. Treasury peopfe are not disposed to dlfcpaatha question at present, preferring to await the course of events and to give the matter careful consideration. Richard Moore fell from a ladder in the npera house and was killed while Mr. Blaine was spoaklng. Moore, who was the property man of the house, had ascended the ladder to restore a flag that had got out of plaoe. Mr. Blaino spoke here in the evening and closed the campaign. The election day to progressing quietly and a full vote is expected. The Republicans have hopes of cutting down the majority to a minimum, if not to wipe it out. The Democrats, liowevor, fully count on the usual majority. In Connecticut. Gen. Van Allen'! Batata. Newport, R. t, Nov. a—A declaration baa been filed in -the probate ooort of the personal property of Gen. J. H. Van Allen, who committed solcfaU in August last by tapping overboard from the steamer Aurania while in midpoean. The inventory amount? bo $1,980,000, which is bequeathed to Us son and grandchildren. The deoeaa«d, while bequeathing the paintings in his Ochre Point cottage, valued at 180,000, to his son and grandchildren, Inserted a prvvtpion In his will by which the Museum of Art at New York may posgihly receive them. Hartford, Nov. 2.—Election day finds the leaders of both parties claiming certain victory, yet the situation a* a matter of fact is one of the greatest uncertainty. The Republicans are confident that the legislature is thoirs without a doubt. Their majority last year in the house was eleven, and they expect to increase it this year. On the other hand, the Democratic still hunt for members of the house has been effective, and William H. Baruum, who will in all probability be rewarded with the United States aonatorsli Ip in cose of a Democratic suooess in the house, Ijau put in a tromendous amount of hard work, and a Democratic house may be among the surprises of to-night. "The strikers," said a Knight of Labor, "have merged the affair into a question of hours and will stick for eight hours. If the employers do not give in Armour's men will be called out." A packer said that he didn't think the strike would last very Ions, and that all the men would return to work by Wednesday. There was no likelihood of the pork hand* becoming involved, as they were apparently satisfied to work ten hours. Another packer expressed similar views. (riven to land, the air, the water. He knew that George would make an honest and efficient mayor, rooting out costly and demoralising abuses, and be hoped that the people would then put Mr. George in the White House to extend the good work. (Cheers). The triumph of Henry George's ideas would mean industrial freedom, and this alone would bring true national prosperity, the prosperity not of a class but of all the people. Mr. Ggprge also spoke. He sold the people could elect hfcn U they exerted their full strength. Even If defeated, the cause had achieved success. The discussion which had begun In this campaign would never be checked until society should bo reorganised upon a basis of Justice and equal rights to all men. ; Mr. Fowderif and Mr. George subsequently addrewud overflow meetings in the vicinity of the hall. A Counterfeiter Trapped. The S»ry Offlotn Sustain &L Washington, Nor. S,—The solicit* of the tieasmy, Mr. MoCue, has rendered to tbe secretary of the treasury an opinion., in the matter of the alleged attempt at smuggling by the officer* of toPorftUOolliaiid Ehr*- toga. He decides thai wines, etq,, tor use on board the Vessel and clothing and other arif clas for the use of ths uffluets themselves were exempt from doty. Bsncy artiolce hpported by them as presents or for tfee use of other parsons were subject to doty, bat no penalty attaches. , Mikniapolis, Nov. 8.—Detectives Quinlan and King arrested James Hindle, alias Mo- Donald, a notorious counterfeiter and crook, who has been passing and disposing of in various ways for the past two weeks in this city finely counterfeited silver dollars. This spurious coin is nearly a perfect counterfeit of the genuine, the only difference being that It is a trifle light*-. Borne 111,000 of the stuff was found concealed in a cave near Cedar lake. Hindle confessed to the detectives that it Is made by a well organised gang located near Omaha. Hindle has served a term in the Wabash penitentiary for safe blowing. He also confesses that a gang has been organised to burglarise several of the prominent banks and business houses in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Buffalo, Nqv. 2.—President Cleveland lost his vo?e in this city this year, having changed his residence. His name has been removed from the poll list of the first district of the Ninth ward, the list being marked "removed from the district" Judge Daniels will receive a heavy vote in this county. Republicans expect his majority to be the largest majority in the county since the Garfield vote six years ago. The race between Col. Farquhar and Gen. Rogers for edagress is an exciting one aad will be nip and tuck as to which will come ont ahead. The President's Tote Int. is a fighter, athlete and swimmer. He-to known by some of his friends as a Frenchman, by others as a Portuguese, and by others as a Spaniard. A custom house official said that Bleral bad always kept up his acquaintance with sporting characters, and was a chum of Billy Edwards, the famous light weight, now "bouncer" at the Hoffman house. After Btoral had calmed down at the station house he said to a reporter: VJ only want to say this. That man Beattie was my Judge, jury and executioner. I was given $8 by a lady and for that be discharged me. All my friends went and asked him to give some reason for discharging me. He refused to do so. He convicted me without any evidenoe and gave me no ohanoe to defend myself. No man oan hare a fair show from him. When I found nothing else would do I determined to shoot him. I %*ied everything else first He ruined my family, (or I oould get nothing to do to support them." Tbe Favonia is again afloat and brought safely to bar dock. The work of pumping out tbe water was continued until the ship was lightened enough to leave her cradle of mud. Two large holes in her bottom were filled with blankets and other smaller i leaks were partially stopped by a big robber cloth that was drawn over the steamer's bottom and tightly fastened. With this huge plaster over her wounds tbe steamer was easily kspt free from water by using the pumpe. j ■any1 Wage Workers Involved* Philadelphia, Hot. & y Arrangements have been made (or %ooot»reno» on Wednesday between Master Workman Powderly and the aid committee of. the Manufacturer? association looking to » settlement by arbitration of the trouble between WflliaihPTTroth, Jr. & Co. and their employes. Shofttf they tomaka an amicable loKtajMnkjll Ilia textile mills in the city will be closed,' which will throw nearly 37,000aMftaMd woou out of employment and stop* weekly payroll of $306,839. . _ WHAT THE WORLD THINKS. Bright Hopes for the State. Ha Ott to Have Knows Hotter. Mparts* Umknows Quantities la Xo- The Tribune says: An air of quietness ruled at Republican state committee rooms in the Gilsey house yesterday, the offlcors having gone home to vote. They will return to-day and a special wire wilt convey Intelligence of the election. A few diapatahos received from cloee districts brought favorable intelligence. Ex-Senator Birdsall and other members of the committee who called during the day said that there was practically little doubt of the election of a majority of the assembly. Judge Daniels, it was said, would have 20,000 plurality in the state. Niw York, Nov. 2.—Charles Babta, chef of the Aster home, was (hot and slightly wounded last evening by one of his waiters, named Joseph Ott, whom he had reprimanded for a fault Bahin fell to the floor, and Ott, evidently thinking he had killed him, rushed out of the hotel, and when two blocks away, ran Into an alleyway at No. 14 Park Place, and shot himself dead. Ott was 80 yean old, and unmarried. day's Kleetlons. French Vlaltora Viewing ilk* jhllk Kbit Yohk, Nov. 2.—The World, in summing op its conclusions on to-day's elections throughout the jeveral states, says: Today promises to .br a day of surprises if the ■nmst chances of Democratic success in Minaesote and Wisooni in are fulfilled. There is also the cortainty of a dose fight in Msnsa chusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire and even in Iowa. There seems to be no doubt of a Democratic majority in the next congress, and there is a strong possibility of Democratic successors in ;he senate to Haprley, Buffalo, Nov.- 2.—The Vtaach visitors arrived at Niagara Falls late last evening. The party included M- and lime. Bartholdi, M. Glainzer, M. and Mma Bigol, M. and lime. Lauaudat and Mm Desendas, Baure, Schuler, Villigante, Robert, Deschamps, Killard, Girand. Mortimer, Daurgeulle, Thomeguex, Bon fa I, Caubert and Clapat, Admiral Jaures, Levi P. Morton, Chauncey M. Depew, M. Lefron, Mr. Bmalley and Richard Butler. They stopped at the Spencer house and before retiring viewed the cataract by moonlight. This morning the visitors) were up early and spent the whole day visiting the different points of interest The party left for New York this evening. When asked what he had to say, he replied stoically: "Ohl I shot him. It is true." "What's that J" asked Justice Murray. "You shot him?" At an early hour this morning the coroner was called to take the ante-mortem statement of Charles Babin, the Injured ehef. His wounds have turned out to be more serious than was at first Imagined, and he is not expected to live more than a few hour*. Edwin Booth Beappaw*. New Yohi, Nov. a— Qdwin Booth mads hie finttppetnuui la New York MniMaaan lad night, at the Star theatre. A very large and enthusiastic audience greeted Mr. Boofe aa "Hamlet," and it U generally admitted that his acting ia better than far many previous seasons. A commendable improvement in hie support is also noticed. Mr. Booth* engagement is for four weeks, after which he will visit Brooklyn and Boston. "Yes, I shot him. He took the bread from my family, and I became desperate and didnt care whether I lived or died." of Connecticut, Sewell, of New Jersey, and Harrison, of Indiana. If it were not for Democratic quarrels in seven nneimbly districts there would be agord fighting chance foe a Democratic successor to Miller in this state. Even as it is, and in spite of the faot that there may be a disposition in certain Republican quarters to sacrifloe Deplete for legislative votes, there is still even more than • possibility of a Democratic majority on joint ballot. There maybe Democratic senators from Minnesota, Wisconsin and California.Wages of Iron Workers. Reading, Pa., Nov. i—The difficulty at the Reading iron works has been settled, the men having expressed themselves satisfied with the terms proposed, and all are at work. The puddlers will rcceive an Increase of 10 per cent, and ail other employes 7 per cent He was promptly remanded without bail to await the result of his victim's Injuries: He* was removed to the prison and plaoed in a cell in "Murderers' Row." When a reporter rapped on the grating a few minutes later Bieral was stretched upon tiie bed in his diirtsleeves. Informed of his visitor's object by Warden Finn, the prisoner pulled dn hit shoes, and, stepping Into the hall, said: "1 have been told not to talk, but I see no harm that telling the truth will do. I was never arrested in my life before. What led me to do as I did! I was discharged three months ago, and since that time have not had one single night's sleep, I was worrying about my wife and child. I am a member of John A. Dix poet, O. A R., and have reoeived $71 from it since I lost my place. My discharge was unjust The idea that I would risk my place for a paltry 12 is foolish. I have been referee in some of the biggest horse races in this country, and could have made a great deal of money had I been willing to act dishonestly. I have been an Inspector of customs since the close of the war. Gen. Hancock and Gen. Sickles recommended me for the plaoe. Politics never had anything to do with it" Henry George London. London, Nov. Si—The meeting called to express sympathy with American workingmen in their effort to elect Henry George mayor of New York was held last night in St Andrew's hall and was a big success. Mr. Maddjson, of Hull, claiming to represent 500,000 workmen, presided. Resolutions urging the wage workers of America to support Mr. George and expressing the hope that he would be elected were carried with great enthusiasm. Mr. Von Swartwont, of Columbia anlversity, and Mr. Silas MainvQIe, of New York, were among the spsakm. Lancabtku, Nov. 2.—The Fenn Iron company has posted a notice through the works fixing the wages to be paid to puddlers at (3.36 per ton of 2,240 pounds, and increasing the wages of all other employes 5 per cent When the Knights of Labor committee called for an answor to their demand of Saturday they were shown this notice a* the answer of the company. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2.—A dispatch from Statesvllle, N. C., says that Henry Lafcey, of Cross Roads church, Yadkin county, eloped with the 18-year-old daughter of James Cooley. The girl's father pursued the flying pair, and having the faster horse overtook the runaway about a mile from the minister's who €iey bad expected to natty them. Cooley called upon L*key to give up the girl whereupon the young man drew a revolver and shot the old man dead. The murderer fled, leaving the young woman standing by the body of her father. j Tragic End of aa Kloptment. The President Oow to Harvard. . Washisgtor, Not. a—The president win leave this city on Friday or Saturday, for the purpose of attending tho 250 th Harvard anniversary in Boston, and will return on the Tueeday following. The arrangements, It isdifficult to prophecy as to the vote for judgeof the court of appeals in this state. Daniels will receive the full vote polled of his party unless the charges of treachery are true. He was an entirely acceptable candidate to all fButtons and he has a strong personal popularity. There is undoubtedly a disaffection in the Democratic party over the nomination of Judge Feckham, apparently vigorous among Democrats of the southern tier, in Onondaga and Monroe counties. in "Buffalo and the Eighth judicial district genr orally. It may also develop strongly at the polls in this city. The unknown quantity is the Qeorgevote here. If oast approximately as a unit for either candidate it will elect him. aa far aa he is concerned, are entirely intrusted to Secretary Bndlcott Mrs. Cleveland will not accompany himupon the trip. Collins to the ltescue. Weather Indications. Boston, Nov. 2.—At a conference of the friends of Messrs. Martin, Dacey and O'Neil, the Democratic candidates in the Fourth congressional district, the district committee and the printing committee decided to drop the names of Messrs. Martin, Dacey and O'Neil and substitute that of the Hon. Patrick A Collins, who now represents that district Mr. Collins agreed to accept tha nomination and his name appears upon the regular Democratic tickets to-day. The Wound May Prove Metal. ffiMMIWH, Nov a — Fair weather, slightly wanner north weetly winds, shifting to westerly. Mansvdeld, O., Nov. 2.—Barr R. Geddee, a young man about 20 yean old, and son of Irwin Geddee, accidentally shot himself while handling a revolver, which had been lying around unused for two or three months. He -had cleaned the weapon and had placed one cartridge in the cylinder, when by some means it was discharged, the ball entering his chest near the heart The wound may ' prove fatal. tfhe Ova Want OS Tyrone, Pa., Nov. .2.—Albert Ughler, a lad 10 yean old, shot and instantly killed his cousin, Martha McFarland, aged 18 years, at their home near Charlottesville, three miles west of this place. He bad been out hunting and on returning to the house greeted the girl with, 'Til shoot," and, taking deliberate aim, fired. She fell dead at his feet It is said that be had removed the cap from the gun and had no idea that it would go off.  TRADE BULLETIN, Tfca Mr York Kraagr and Fisilaas Market Quotations. Nsw Yobs, Not. a.—Money was very steinmot todur. The Uchart itte wu 15 Mr otut. the lowSf 5 and the laat loan 9 percent Kxchange doted steady, at 4.MA4.WM; actual rates. 4aOMA4.fKM for sbrty days aodlMMO 484 for demand. Governments dosed steady; ourrency ts, 1)» bid; We, coup., WHS C». «MP-. "a*"4. .. - Klaren Parties la the Meld. "Is it true that you have been prowling about the custom house for some days, trying to see the surveyor?" rlne In the Court*. Were it not for tits fact that, in the strong Republican oounties thsre is not much to bring out a full (vote, while here in New York and Kings there will be a very large vote. Judge Daniels, it is .held, would oertainly be elected if the George vote is at all equally divided. It is likely to be, because of the sympathy of laboring men (or Judge Daniels' successful effort against adverse fortune. As it is the betting is in favor of his success at the polls today. Sam Fbancisoo, Nov. 2.—The voter in San Francisoo to-day will not suffer for lack of municipal tickets. There are eleven parties in the field—Republican, Democratic, Independent Republican, Citizens' Independent, Anti-Boss, Labor, Prohibition, American, Committee of Two Hundred, Irish-American Democratic, and Licensed Taxpayers'. All of these have mads nominations and the tickets are published by The Evening Bulletin. Ten of these parties intend "to fight to a finish." The small parties work mainly to defeat certain candidates of thtfarge ones by splitting up the vote, and their nominations are nightly made the subject of bargain or actual sale. It is a curious condition of muntcipal politics, with a suggestion of blackmail in it. Nov. Si—At the office of the ooUeotonof internal revtaoe a number of retail dealer* have applied for and took out Hmnsss for the sals «f oleomargarine. But two wholesale *salor« made application. It is the intectien of the latter class to store their goods and make no sales until after the constitutionality of the state law has been settled. The manufacturen have decided to oloee up for several days. "No! no! This is the first day I have been there. I have not oontethplated this thing. I could have seen the surveyor any time; there was no need to prowl about I just walked into his office and said, 'Here, I demand my place,' and he said, 'You shan't have it,' and I shot him." Anthracite Coal Hasapni The stoek market hatdOrm throughout the day and all the stocks closed higher than on Saturday. Msshsttkn adranoed W4 potats to 171, from whioh It declined to 168)4, the closing price. New York and New England closed per cent, higher, Blohmond and West Folat, H* The advances in the rest of. the list ranged from M to 1 per cent. The sales ft* the day amounted to fa, 3* shore* _____ New York, Nov. 8.—Notice* will be not out within a few day* for a meeting of the anthracite coal manager* to be bela in this city on the 16th Inst One of the topic* on the programme for dfacussion fa a proposition to increase the prices for the different grades of coaL It fa afao intended to take action in regard to the transportation rate* on the different railroads. Mr, Beattle fa resting quite oomfortably. The physicians have not probed for the ball, and are uncertain about its location. They think, however, that the wound fa not fatal. There is a prospect of a gain of two Democratic congressmen in New York—in the A Star Gaser's Find. Boston, Nov. 2.—Professor Peters, of Clinton, N., Y., reports to tile Harvard observatory his discovery of a new eleventh magnitude astwuia (No- ail). Position Oct 81, 14 hours right ascension, 1.40 north declination, 4.86.18 daily motion, right ascension 57 seconds, south declination, 4ml»utea Siw Ton, Mot. FLOCB wai * little mow Armor to-day oo tfMi tar mdv, but other- SZS" MBSWbS&gXJl •stn, tor West ladies; OM* extra, gStiS^-SKSrS^qutet*" OwMI Markets. Albany and Monroe district* Mr. Hewitt is very certain to be elected Mayor of New York by a handsome plurality. Twenty-Are states return United State* Mn%toi*s from the 4th of March, 1887. Of the United States senators whose terms expire sixteen are Republicans. The contest for the ooutroi of legislatures which will elect a Federal senator is strongest in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indiana, Massachusetts and Texas. Tho strength of the labor and Prohibition movement in the different states has upset the plans of Republicans and Democrats alike, and may add materially to the *u. prises of the day. Most Serve Their Tim*. Appointed bjr the President Pittsburg, Nov. 8.—The case of the twenty-four Washington county miner* convicted in Washington county of conspiracy and riot in connection with the ooal strike on the Monongahela river last winter, has been decided in favor of the lower court by the supreme court The men were sentenced to Jhe workhouse for nine months each, bat had been released on a special allocution. They will now be given up by their bandsmen, and serve out their terms. Washingtoh, Nov. H—The president has appointed David T. Bunker, of Massachusetts, to be consul at the United States at Demerarar, and Oliver U. Gallup, of Nevada, to be register of thC. land office at Carson City, Nev., in the place of W. E. Copeland, who declined the appointment Charleston Knocked Oat. aiDoC* Sstusday iguraa, Spot lots dosed stt-on# at unchanged rata*. Spot saks'ot No. 1 red Kate at No.; 2(0. » d*, Me.; No* 1 da. Mo.; ungrmded red, MMfe; Na * red winter, 84*0. and No. 8 do., ®Ho.; Wo. 8 red winter, Kot., 88a; da Csa, 88*v; da Jaa., 8?Ha Md. CORN—Option* were dull end Irregular, bat oioeed arm and WMt higher. Spot Ms dosed Arm and Mo. higher. Spat r doe of Ma I mixed at 48c.; ungraded, 48Q40a; Ma * mind, Mot., do. Dea, «a Ud; da All., «BJfo. 8a* Franoiboo, Not. 8.—A letter from Apia, Samoa, says that on Sept 10 there were more than 100 shocks of earthquake on Winafou is'and (Tonga group). A mountain arose out of a lake 2,000 feet deefv the top of the mountain extending 900 feet above the surface and emitting flame, hot sand and stones. The fine, hot sand fell all over the island, destroying at least two-thirds of the cocoanut trees. Blight shocks of earthquake are constantly felt at Samoa. CONDENSED NEWS. Connecticut's Factory Gives Up. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2.—Ester brook & Co., of this city, the only manufacturer! of oleomargarine in Connecticut have suspended operations, as they regard the government tax prohibitory. From 80 to 100 people are thrown out of work thereby. The president and his cabinet will noetvh election returns In Dan Lament's room in ths White House over a special wire. The Natl ooal Debt. The reoords of the proceedings in the Chicago Anarchists' trial transmitted to the supreme court oqntain 88,000 folio pages of testimony and other document* pertaining to the case. Washington, Nov. 8.—The redaction in the public debt during October amounted to $13,201,619. The decrease in the debt for the first four months of the fiscal year aggregates {34,7888,435. The interest bearing debt now amounts to $1,153,443,112, and the total interest bearing and nan-lntere*t bearing debt, less cash in the treasury, fa 91,954,847,047. NSW York, Nov. The election in this tUby is cue of the most exciting contests ever hski la a municipal election. The friends at each candidate are expecting to win the race. A calculation from a Republican source is as (uMuwti. Total vCJte of city, 330,000; for Roosevelt, 78,000; for Hewitt, 74,000; tor ' George, 08,000. Mr. Roosevelt ilgures from 8B,000 to 90,000, but even the lowest of thess elects m™ by 11,000 plurality. Three Mayors Sleeted. Silver Mines In Kansas. Hocus Butter Stsnrps in Demand. I Wabhihqtqjc, Nov. 2.—The oleomargarir Lee Mosier, aged 10, shot and killed Richard Toller at Wichita, Kan., and says be was hired to do the job by Toller's wife and a former husband from, whom aha had bean divorced. ■ OATS—Options were fairly actlre and Irregular, closing at about yesteiday's flgurea. Spot lots closed Irregular, mixed lightly higher, aad while lower. Spot sales of Ma. 1 white state a* 88c,; Ma D da, 8Bffc.; Na 8 mixed, Dea, 11*0.; CDBn^D^'state, B7®fl#c.; western, BSQMa Caldwell, Kan., Nov. 2.—The discovery of silver in this vicinity has caused much excitement. ftaabples of the ore were sent to the state assayer at Denver, Colo., and the nssayer at the mint at Philadelphia. The former reports an assay of 343 ounces of silver to the ton, the latter 810 ounces, each with a trace of gold. The ore crops out in many localities. ■ Caldwell now presorts the appearance of a mining town. law went into effect yesterday. The demand for (tamp* ha* been very great Commissioner Miller thinks 100,000,000 pounds of the substitute for butter is manufactured annually for home consumption. Earl Shsrwpfd, * candidate for state senator at Shawneetown, Ills., has withdrawn finwtte canvass, the cause being that he fa aMbieaor a murder ten year* ago, and for which a man who has served a term for the murder, fa. responsible. Ha cnnlfrae* the crime, implicating Sherwood. Mrs. Stewart's will has Wn filed at Naw Yertraod dfTD-t«* her large estate between bar relatives sad servants, reserving enough to flafall the Garden City memorial cathedral and endow it forever; afao to build two aemi- New York, Nov. 81—M. Bartholdl has obtained from the United States circuit oourt an injunction restraining ans Godfrey Rosbherg from making or selling any representations of the statue of liberty. M Burtholdi has the sole right to make Hkotinasss or figures of the statue. Bartholdl Gets an InJnhOtlon. BAKLKT—DuE PORK-DuU but (tm»; *w mess, tiaisaio,?*. • LAUD—Closed Arm but quiet; cash, K.U« wrisi u, w~., 18®S7Ke. : V, . air; Death From Football. Rrovtdekce, R I, Nor, a—Edwin Psnn Goodell, 88 years old, of ths class of 1881, of Brown university, died ysstssday from injuries received about three weeks ago in a sootbaD rush. Deceased belonged to Webster, Mas* yjsss* **flplre" ***"" Total vote, 818,000; for George, 78,000; Cor Roosevelt, 00,000; for George, 50,000. Br these figures, all at whloh agree as to What to do with. . . liberty's Light Shines. CHEESE—Firm; stats. 8*19°.I western, flat, littllMe. f! D Nxw York, Not.1 a—The statue at Liberty was lighted up successfully last evening. There was an immense throng of people on the battery, and all sorts of craft in the harbot-, to see the illumination #nd the very olaborate display of flrewdriB that accooJ - paniedit 1 Firm; (data. nOHMo.; westers, BiMO .. LutA, O., Nov. &—Patrick Pitegerald and IT. O'Connor ware halted in a sewer, by the ground caving in upon them. They ware both rescued alive, hot Fitagerald cannot recover. Bualad In « timer. Washington, Nov. ft—The oolnage at the mints during October 9940,000 gold coin, 99,000,000 standard i#v*r dollars, •190,000 aubridiaqr coin and 99S.U0 In minor eotn. Wesk ef tike Mat. HOABftlac daU and' mbMi MMo, tor fiUr refining. Re lined quiet; cot leaf, • VI*© «Nc.; cubes, 0®8 1-Ha; powdered, off A, 0 5-i«®6)4a; wMto oatea Q extra O. «M4to.; jdkrw, 4®««c . to the opdM»,aatheata« her executors to build and endow a seminary for womn. Judge Hilton fa qtcutor,