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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. f VOLUME IV. NUMBER 29. THE tiESERAL OUTLOOK TODAY'S ELECTION. XoraX Tom CP Over tb r't Quaatioe Th Strong la i ProUbi-0o- i.u, rr iit-u- Ai w wr t r uuxiniu, u..uislk mw , a- r Fartr. ejection Neb, Not. ia tbi stale tomorrow promise to be the closest and most hotly coo tested in iU history. Tb situation can fairly be Four ticket are In termed uncertain. the field and of three the Republican and Farmer' Alliance claim the victory. At the Republican state central committee headquarter in thia eity. Chairman Wataon claim the election of the entire state ticket by pluralities ransing from eight to fifteen thousand. No direct expression of opinion or estimate can be gained from the Demo crats or Alliance men other than the claim of auocea for their respective ticket with the exception of the second district, where the Democrats and AlliThere are throe ance have fused. ticket in the congressional district Chairman Watson claim pluralities The for the Republican candidates. question of the adoption of a prohibitory amendment is playing an important part in the race for governor. L D. Richards, the Republican candidate, hits refused to declare how he stands ou the question. John 1L Powers the Alliance candidate, is noncommittal, whilo James E. Boyd, Democrat, ia strongly opposed to the amendment. There w ill be a great deal of scratching all over the etate. The result of the prohibitory amendment is problematic both sides claiming victory by about '25,000. New Factor iu Indiana. Indianapolis, Oct 3. In Indiana the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association is a factor new to the politics of the state, and its uncertain strength makes it impossible to predict with any degroa of certainty the result of Tuesday's elec- tion. This is generally conceded, however, thfit the coming legislature will be Democratic by a small majority, and of this ill insure the ns his own successor in the V.. United States senate. No governor is to be elected this full in Indiana, but the secretary of state, auditor, treasurer and other riytrsr state oilicials are to be KflOT'Sy'btAb- - parties chum the ticket The Democrats claim Unit the traditional "off year" means Democratic auocoss, but Uie Rlpublicaosreiy greatly upon the strength of the administration to carry their state ticket to victory. As no governor is to be elected the interest is naturally confined principally to the congressional and legislative contests, which most vitally affect the party at large. In the congressional tight the Republicans have derived a decided advantage in several distiicts by fortunate combinations w ith the Farmers Alliance. The new election law goes into operation , and its effect on the result no ono can determine. It is probably fair to say that the best indications point to continued Democratic control of the legislature, but a gain of ono or two congressmen by the Republicans. The Issue iu Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 3. The Ben nett compulsory school law is an isRuo which all others in the election tomorrow in Wisconsin, w here a full ticket is to be elected. The unexpected election of Mayor Peck in tho Reoubliean cil.v nf Mil.un. kee by aid of sectarian opponents of the cenueu law, iorcea mm to the iron t last and he was a spring, only few wwkB afterward nominated by the Democrats for the governoHis Republican opponent is rship. Governor Hoard, the present governor, who was renominated by acclamation by the Remiblicana and vhn haa taken a position with his party that the oennei law is sound and must remain upon the statue books. As sledging themselves to its modification or repeal the Democrats hope to secure considerable support from the Lutherans and other sectarian societies for their tbket. The only question is as to the extent of this support. The Republicans are confident that they will gain from the Democratic ranks a sufficient number of voters who favor the law to more than offset the sectarian vote. In the nnmaimnni contests alone, has the tariff question oeen a suDjeci or any considerable dis Do fo"t H i Hopeful. No. 1 The peculiar political cottplieationa which etiabind th Democrat to elect the govercor of lew Ua f.U for the first time is a quarter of eestury makes th ttat an object of particular interest at thia time. The officer to b elected are secretary of state, tivaaarer. auditor, judge of supreme court, and a railroad cooituitiiooer. Ordinarily Iowa give a plurality of about SyiJu for the Republican ticket, so the lUpublk-have the greatest cotmdeoo in their ability to elect their state ticket that fall a her there are so many candidate, etate and The full congressional, ia th field. vote may be expected. The Democrat, however, aper Ly do mean without hope of repeating th v k tory of met fall and are straining every effort to elect their state ticket The Farmer Alliance is not particulary strong ia Iowa, but the prohibition question is alwav a glowing issue. The situation in Iowa may be summarized by saying 'that the fight which overshadow all eha i the struggle in doubtful congressional districts of the state; o many element enter into those contests that the oldest politician are refraining from predictions. The chairman of the Republican state committee claim a majority of ten to fifteen thousand on the state ticket and the election of ten or eleven congressmen. The Democratic committee make no claim on the state ticket, hut insist that their congressional candidates ... the First Second, Third, Eighth Ninth districts will win. tt c . The Strnsrsrle in llliuoit. Chicaoo, Nov. 3- .- The chief feature of the campaign in Illinois is the contest Fainter is waging before the for United State 6cnalorship, tho people the only state officers to be elocted being tho tre:isurnr and superintendent of public instruction. Early in the year Oovornor, Talmer advanced the doctrine that a United Htnte senator should be rather selected by the people of the state than by the legislative caucus of the party in power, and this doctrine found a ready ' concurrence among the rank and tile of tho Illiuois Democracy, The state convention in June nominat'id Palmer end requested him to make a personal canvass for the election of a Democratic legislature In the personal nu n lemlwuielX'mwritar ose their strongest hopes for succoss m popttuiTitT wf lepubl control of tho general assembly but there uro so many doubtful districts it is impossible to predict the general Tho strength of the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association and Farmers Alliance ' is confined principally to central and K.ithern Illinois, and which the Democrats in that section hope to reap much advantage from local fusions with tho F. M. B. A. and they are equally hampered in other localities by the made independent farmers having legislative nominations, which have been endorsed by the Republicans. Tho great issue in Illinois has been the tariff and it has been fearlessly fought by both parties, in the congressional struggle, tho democrats having made au unusually active tight against Congressman Cannon. The endorsement of their candidate by the F. M. B. A. and tho hostility of Fouie of the republican papers of the district to Cannon hopes of defeating him. give them Chairman Jones of the republican state central conynitee, said tonight, that the republican s will carry the state ticket and elect a majority of the legislature on joint ballot They expect to hold their own on members of congress and probably gain ono. At the headquarters of the democratic state central committee claims were made that some members were insisting that the democrats would carry tho state ticket, elect a majority of the legislature and gain throe congressmen. lt Colorado Uncertain. Denver, Nov. 3. The state campaign closed here tonight with a grand Republican meeting at the coliseum. On account of there being bitter factional fights in the Republican party over local affairs the campaign has been de-ciueaiy interesting ana wbue in many localities there are two Republican tickets in the field, yet each side is sup to the porting Teller for United States Senate. Because of these differences the Democrats are hopeful Affairs in New York. of electing their governor, state treasurer New York, Nov. 3. The election in and a majority in both houses of the New York state tomorrow is for judge legislature in which case Atterson of the court of appeals, two justices of will succeed Teller. the supreme court, thirty-fou- r memA Successor for Cameron. bers of congress and members of the assembly. Robert Earl, the present inPhiladelphia, Nov. 3. The most ac cumbent of the court of appeals, is on tive campaign ia Pennsylvania for years loth the republican and democratic A most thorough cantickets. The prohibitionists and social- ended tonight. ists' labor party have candidates but vass of the state was made by tho two the votes for these will hardly bo an leading parties. The Prohibition and appreciable element. The interest cen- Labor parties both have full state ters therefore in the vote for congress- tickets in the field, but neither has men and also members of the assembly as the next legislature will Felect a suc- shown much activity in the campaign. cessor to Senator Evart." The demo- In 1882 Pattison, the present Demowas elocted governor crats are hopeful of making some gains cratic candidate, in congress, but the republicans through A flnlit. in tha T?nilKlinnn tia.tv an independent candidate having been are equally confident that they placed in the field. Tho legislature to hold their will if own not increase their number. While the be chosen tomorrow will elect a succesDemocrats have been making strenuous sor to Senator Cameron und the state efforts to secure enough assembly votes senators elected tomorrow will also" have to elect a senator, there is little proba- t vote for a successor of Senator Quay in 1893. bility that they will succeed. Much v more popular interest attaches to the No More News. vote for municipal officers in New York .New York, Nov. 3. There is no fur city than in the state election. The contest is between the Tan many ticket, ther news from the scene of tho Vizcnya headed by Mayor Grant, and the Feo io Doaios nave boen found. . rorwblx BamindAd that lha 8o-rwta- rr Need bo Inform tioa On the CotiUitiotL Hill's Rrqorct fur a - rttara.rteriir' Fulitiral pvte a4 I'pu U Wart - St . -- k-- IoHrnsorrat b Ad-sa- c Limxmjc, over-shado- WW i p-r-t. Plnrtrt U U MtlUalrj AriUtea Over tJ icai Famer Braaet U-I- di r V ur-tir- ra Iatww Fvwrrfu! f pie Mue-h- 1 iMdnl League ti-k- . by Frauu M tyutt, onutty LMtAK-ra- t GETS IT RACK. and eutlfcinis both republican asd Democrat tame. Tb litter t i endorsed by tie RfjuMw-a- a pirtv and FUR pouaty DKuvaera-- y and hag La I tL e XOELirs SHARP REPLY TO NEW and support t all the YORK'S GOVERNOR. muga ua.p OFJNfUGT. S f I 4, l&ao. f Umi tht dt-oi- vision of Vhe census law allowing amend- ment and recount. Neither did I need upon the subany exportation It is ject of fair apportionment bo regretted much to that in the letter to roe when acting upon purely an official matter, you, aa govershould aa a parnor, speak and tisan impute corrupt purpose to the census enumerators to secure party advantage by diminishing the count of the city of New York. Your imputation against the enumerators and census work is so entirely gratuitous and unfounded as to be slanderous; and you should know that your abusive course could not tend to promote that fair and judicial consideration I would have been disposed to give to the appli cation tf the mayor. Your charge im puting fraudulent motive to othora rather suggests that as your party thinks an increased population would insure to your advantage, ibe count of the police, taken as it has been since the .New iork poliri board has , .n made partisan. needs the very closest scrutiny and analysis. Your accusations, heretofore confined to interviews and atump speeches, began even before the enumeration was announced." The secretary refers to the governor's speech at Indianapolis on this subject last June, and adds: "You did not succeed in these efforts to any considerable degree, but you. are largely resposiblo for any inaccuracies thot may cxiut You set an example by denouncing the laws of congress and tho suggestion of its violation by your less acute political followers. Your early and oontinuotis partisan essaults upojilheJiiKJiaveJj,!jtl nocessatily a motive which is easily You further iD tha speech mentioned that tho republican party will not repudiate the declared jKilicy of breaking tho eolid south by ignoring the vast ' increase of population of that section. The truth is, uo complaint whatever has been received from any southern state ns a state against the census and tho only serious claim of tho erroneous diminution of population and representation by state came from tho republican state of Uregon. ' In conclusion the secretary says: I regret tho necessity of addressing the chief magistrate of a leading state of the union in terms I have employed but I find my justification in tho reckless intemperance of language you have seen nt to use. language which is lack ing as much in truth as it is in tho dignity befitting your great office, which in the past has been tilled by eminent men of both political parties of New York. Upon the merit of tho mayor's application I 6hall reply to him." Clayton for Congress. Little Rock, Nov. 3. Arkansas will elect' five congressmen tomorrow. Tho only contest which will be fought on old lines is in the first and second districts where Powell Clayton will endeavor to defeat the democratic nominee. Both parties are hard at work and the only interest in the election is centered in the district named. The. Bank Increase. Nov. 3. The Revere WAsnisGTON, National bank of Boston wrote Secretary Windom the other day calling his attention to tho fact that a published statement of the money on deposit with national banks October 31, showed an increase of 85,000,000 since October 5 and asking if the department is increasing its deposits. The secretary replied that the apparent increase is the funds placed in banks 6ince the 15th subject to the checks of the United States disbursing ofliears. Instead of increasing the deposits with banks the department is withdrawing them as fast as it can without injury to the commercial interests of the country. Boardinffhouse Blaze. Kansas Citt, Nov. 3. A fire in a boardingbouse this morning made such progress before it was discovered that it cut off all exit by doorways and stairs. A. S. Woodruff jumped from the s'ond story and was badly injured. He may die. Two others were badly injured by jumping. Other boarders were rescued from the windows by firemen. Tho loss is small. Fiffht in Dispute. Minneapolis, Nov. 3. Dan Kelliher, of Boston, and the "Black Pearl," of Minneajjolis, fought tonight for $1,000. At the end of the twentieth round the fight was awarded to the Pearl. Kelliher A claimed foul, which in all probability will be allowed. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. MtlOT Huil r pt-ac- -- Commercial KVruaat l'ea. ZT tory told by First Mte IVrria. throw-- i SCALPS ig the LLiib fur the euUiMoa entirely Ho etnphati-eJJa the Sfai-L-- h tIimer, e the hrg be badjt)d Second M.ite Walker and STAETLIXK CIItXt.ES LIKELY IX Mil of the j. off h told theoi to jumpo.-esad KAIL WAY CIECLES. woukl pick thera up, but thev tby didn't do it If he had returned with ! th th long boat to the v other Tb Magnate of tb Milwaukee Ha Spaioiard would have, in their craze Uttt Play of Hi Own to Meet boat and jumped in. wamped th Thai of President Adams. drowned alL Miteinent WaaHiaoTON, Nov. 3. Th aUtetnent at th teeasury department that during th month of October net increas of fJ'JlCW in Wasmiisgto., Not. 3. Secretary of the there wa principally in gold coin, and Interior Noble today replied to th letter circulation, a net dacrewi of floVTju,7"J7 in money of Governor JRU of th Thirty-firs- t and buliiou in the treasury. The amount altimo, regarding th New York City of new treasury Bote in circulation is censua. Following are om of th excerpt from the letter: "It was wholly Shot Him Dead. unnecessary for you to remind me of Ind. Nov. 3. George BenLaFaTRTE, the provision of th constitution of th United State relative to the enumera- nett, painter, today shot ani fatally Litter was tion and apportionment of representa- wounded John Werkoff a the along tb street He thm atwalking tive or the electorial college, or th pro- tacked W. IL Scott, shooting and killing ftVlwUo J" A Errias aaa prepared U Hii Ufr of bloa t Oat how him instantly. Midland' 'New lurertor. Coldbado Sprcvos, Col., Nov. 3. The stockholders of the Colorado Midlaud today elected a new board of directors, including Thomas Baring, George Magouo and George McCook of the Santa Fe, Hake fur a Husband. Lnsnon, Nov. 3. A very rake of a husband waa what Mrs. Georgians Beauclerc complained tearfully of in the divorce court Snturday. Despite the proof of his numerous gallantries the court sent her away bidding her try to be a good wife to tho Lovlace still. The defendant i Aubrey de Vere Beauclero of Ardglass castle, county Down, Ireland. Mrs. Beauclora is a sister of tho dowager countess of Roseylyn. She reveal d iu hor evidence a remarkable story. The marriage occurred as far back as li(0, and at that time her husband .vas a young man of 21, and sho was a girl 17 years old. Ho deserted her in 1802 for Carrie Walters, who was iiopularly known by the soubriquet of "Skillies." This woman was a celebrated member of the English fourth estate at that period, and not only wero several books written about her, but she figured as the heroine of many more, and wo subsequently the mistress of Napoleon. Mr. Beauclerc lived with the "Skittlea"' for some years, until sho threw him over for a English Duke, ond thejt this gLlAB.VTOtoi'iH(cTt4Hiev ' , by j.Lira he was forgiven. Than he had a liawon with tho governess at Ardglass castlo in lHCo, when he again hift his wife, and tho too confiding and vrJlom teacher. Hif4ext amour was in Paris iu 13G9 and I Iwas with unother beautiful lady of thfv iWiod, who was known in the fast wOf"V London as the 'Australian V baron f war he DurLrT;Franco-(rernHivolunlJEeredQservo with the red cross society, and tUndid tho "baroness," who nursed the wounded with a groat deal of devotion. i Sie died at FviWbruck from the effect of J colli caught by exposure on the A well-know- n batJtle field. Dozens of witnesses were called who rovcd tho huslxind'a unfaithfulness, ut the presiding judge refused to grant a divorce, as there was no evidence of cruelty on the part of the husband, and, in accordance with tho law which governs the granting of a divorce in the English courts, that must be proved iu ad- dition to adultery. Hotel Fire. San Francisco, Nov. 3. This morning a fire was discovered under the Burlington houw, adjoining the Grand hotel. The names spread rapidly through the basement block, bounded by Market, New Montgomery, Stevenson and Second streets. Then to the first floor, on which were the offices, stores and board The smoke in the of trade rooms. meantime aroused the inmates of the Grand and Burlington and the frightened guests rushod to the sidewalk with what valuables they could carry. The tiro soon shot up through the freight elevator in thenar of the Grand. At G o'clock the roof of the Burlington fell in, carrying part of that of tho Grand. In a short time the interior of tho Burlington was a complete wreck and the front of the Grand on Market and the eastern end wa3 also a ruin. The western end was saved. The Grand hotel was opened in 1870 and at that time was considered one of tho best Tho total loss, including in the world. buildings, stores, furniture and stocks is estimated at a million and a half. It is believed the fire Was due to spontaneous combustion. A Death on the Kail. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 3. Through the undue officiousnossof a boy operator at Rock Cut near here this afternoon, a wreck was caused resulting in the death of four trainmen and injury to a number of other people. The baggage and express car of the passenger train careened over into the ditch on the north W. H. Coppenall, side of the track. George Derby, Joseph Kiball and Michael Tierne, trainmen, were seriously All the passenbut not fatally hurt gers were badly shaken up, though only-onwas injured seriously Mrs. Julia Corcoran, of Buffalo. Struck by a Train. Nov. 3. The Uniontown Pa., Irwin, ran into a party of this evening Express Captain Allen's Version. Slavonian miners, on their way to the Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Captain John Westmoreland coal company's mines, inAllen of the schooner Hargrave, reached stantly killing J03. Debosh and Michael thia city today and corroborated the Guidas. ary Mii-id-- HU Faa.il and W Ini a Keqwl reaz IMng IUvuul Chicaio, Nov. 3. It i "claimed that J. Pierpoot Morgan present trip to th Vet ha more significance than is generally supposed. Although it i claimed hi visit haa no other object than pleasure nd incidentally to imqtft-- th properties of th Elgin, Joilet A. Eastern and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, in which ootnpanie the banking t t house of Drexel, Morgan IVx, hold controlling interest Vet men supported to be well informed claim that startling development in the western railroad situation will b made soon after Morgan' return to New York. The opinion i that Morgan' visit means a iqieedy consummation of another Yanderbilt deal. The fact is generally known that DrexeL Morgan & Co. hate sold m controlling interest in th Elgin, Joilet 4 Eastern belt line and the Chicago, Aid w aukne & St Paul railroads. The hitter has Uen compiled to take aide with those oppoxed to the Northwestern und Union Pacific. DELIBERATE Si'pual S.l IOIDK. to a Life of Duplicity Wronjr Doinj. and WKAvr.iwrox, Pa., Nov. 3. A pistol shot nt 2 o'clock yesterday attracted Mrs. Henry Irwin mid hertwodaughtera to tho room of Mr. Irwin. They forced tho door and found him dead in a pool of blood, w ith a pistol of cavalry pattern in his hand. The top of bis head was blown off and there was every indication of a mofit deliberate suicide. Irwin !X'aUd here alxiut ten year ugo and was regardod as 'enterprising, able and wealthy. He rented a number of buildin ? and secured oont ruling interest in Halpin's lumber yards, the business of whbh he doublet. In his domestic life be was coniudored happy. A change occured alout fourj year ago, and, as usuul, there is a woman in the caso. She is handsome, of course, to all Hpnearanoea a lady of culture and wealth, and made herself n home in a neat cottage iD an adjoining town. There iwas some mystery about her, and to this was added the eonudal of mi intimucy between her and Irwin that resulted in his neglect of his family and his business. Frequent absences from home on the part of her husband for o week at a time finally arroused suspicion in tho mind of Mrs. Irwin. After preparations for a week's absence he left homo Thursday noon, was shadowed by his wife and followed to tho cottage of the woman referred to. The next clay she secured admittance to the cottage cleverly and pretending to be in search of a cottage for sale or for rent. During the conversation between tho two women Irwin entered the parlor where they wero but did not recognize his wife. The woman who. occupied tho cottage said: "My husband might be able to direct you, but this bonne is neither for rent or for sale." Mrs. Irwins was unable to control her self imy longer, but rising to her feet threw off tho disguise und exclaimed, "Your husband, mndame!" Quickly drawing from tho folds of her dress a small oowhide, sho used it with a vengeance on the pair. The assailed woman Hed for safety. The oonfounded husband knelt and implored his wife to save him from further disgrace by returning home nt once, promising to follow her and explain everything to her satisfaction. She went home and in the evening ho appeared before his family. His two daughters, Grace und Ellen, aged respectively 15 ond 17 years of ago, left the room where their mother was as ho entered. Irw in told his wifo ho was not well enough to discuss tho matter then, but would do so in tho morning. Then ho went to his room ivnd tho has already leen told Irwin left a touching letter wherein he confessed his wrongs and justified his wife in the course she had taken. He said that he hod allowed himself to fall under the domination of the woman at the cottage, who bad used her power over him. He had rented and maintained the cottage for her, and had visited her at tho time of the denouncement of his evil romance to pay her f.VX) that she had demanded, with threats of if it was not paid. The letter also hinted that tho suicide was financially ruined. It is stated that Irwin was not in debt, bayond heavy mortgages on all his property excepting his family home Irwin was o4 years old. d Ohio's Vote. tarty in congress snd partly j a nf hi pnlk-- vm 0 Uf y have Equally eariwst viti.-ratiu- a L. a aU War Kk, to elect hi ppneett, Judg to show that the ppl do not approve th MvKmW b.IL Th from the eixteeblh dialrk--t will be sxat From the Capitol. Nov. 3. Th Stprem Court of the United State today granted a motion to advanoo the ease of Kubuga Jugirot under sentence of death by electricity in New York state, awaignad for argumect on the third Monday uf NoWa&HiNn-ro-, vember. The congressional committee have about completed the campaign work and hare figured out the pomible reault of tomorrow' election. The Democratic macommittee estimate the jority in the next house at thirty. Th Republican committee concede to thu Democrat ViHl district and rlig 159 district, leaving twenty district doubtful lint of the latter they claim enough to give the Republican the houna by a ItetiMM-rati- e majority of seven. The Outlook iu liiunekolav. - Minnesota ia on of the interesting Kiliticnl state of the uorthweet this fall from the fact thai the phenomenal growth of the farmer' alliance within the Inst six month make it likely that this new party will tomorrow cast over " per oenl of the total vote of the state. As Minnesota haa heretofore lawi strongly republican, tho growth of the new party hn been at the expense of the dominant party. But with four full state ticket in tho field, the democrat and farmers' alliance having failed to combine, the chances are still slightly iu favor of the republican ticket Tho. inoft sanguine party in the state ia with' out doubt the farmers' alliance, and they. claim tho state by 10,(XX to plurality. Of oourso the older pur ties eon font this but it is frequently eououded that either of tho thro parties is nlmost equally liable to win. The republicans claim the entire five congressional district ot the state but in several of the district their .:!iioi" ore stubbornly contested by tho democrats and farmers' alliance. St. Pah, Nor. 3-- nat-urul- ly Burned vs. Buried. A dor.cn representative Parisians have jmltH'i'n uiV ii tLa Evenement whether when they die they would prefer to bo buried in the old fashioned way or incineruted. Among those who prefer cremation are Knrdou, FrancLsque Surrey, Leon Claudcl and Armand Slyvestre. Mr. Francois Cor iet strongly believe in being buried. M. Zola says ho has no preference whatever, but will leave thechoicoto Lin heirs, and excluimp; "Why, my God, you are cskicg roe to make my will." Hyacinthe Lnyson says he ha no choice, so long as he is not buried alive, which happens, he says, more frequently than is generally tielieved. M. Loym'to De Lisle says he prefers to be neither burned nor buried. M. Alphonse Daudet writes: "Burned, buried: both would be, equally diiiagroo-uble.- " Pari, Nov,. M. Sardou says ho would take great pleasure in being burned. On the Turf. Nov. 3. Two-yea- r olds. Nashviixk, four furlongs Maud B. won, Corrinno Kenney second, Foxey third. Time :!!. and upwards, thirteen- sixteenths Polemus won. Littlo Crete Time. second, Mamio Fonso third. Three-year-old- s 1:'28.' Maiden furlongsRosa MiirK ft. won, and nnwnnl fivn Malacca second. iniru. lime, ixh. and upward, ono mile Penn P. won. Monita Hardv second. Casper third. Time, 1:42J. 1 and upward, Puente won. Wvndom uw. ond, Red Fox third. Time, s and upward, s, L?moin H. won, Mi Frances second, rung jJiuaru imra. Tune, 1:11. 'Three-year-old- s eleven-sixteent- Tliree-year-ojd- eleven-sixteenlh- at Washington, WAsniNoroN. Nov. 3. Throe-fourth- s of a mije Silence wou, liappahannock. second, Cold Stream third. Time, 1:14. Three-fourth- s of a railo Low'ander won, Kitty T second, Pericles third. Time, 1:10. Mile and sixteenth Larchmout won, Corticello second, King Hazcin third. Time, 1:52. Mile Belle D'Or won, Tanner second, Syracuse third. Time, 1:43. Steeplechase, two miles - Zangbar won, Long6hot second, Grey Down third. Time, 3:jG. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3. Voters will Home to Vote. bo called on to elect a secretary of state, Washington, Nov. 3. With the single judge of the supreme court, and memof ber tho board of public works, besides exception of the second assistant postmasall prominent officials of congressmen. Tho election of members ter-general, of congress is tho first under reapportionment made by the legislature. By a vote of two years ago, six of these would elect Republicans, viz: second, tenth, twelfth, eighteenth, nineteenth and twenty-first- , tho others should elect Democrats. The campaign has had very littlo of state issues in it. The election of congressmen has mado natioual issues an factor in all speeches. Perhaps the most interesting featureof theeatn-paig- h in Ohio is the candidacy of William McKinley in thq sixteenth district. List year the counties in his district gav a Democratic majority of 3,000. i et thero has boen an earnest effort by tho Republicans to elect McKinley, partly on account of his value to the ' matted tomorrow night Another interesting feature i the effort ut CharW Fokter in tt eighth district, to overcom a tietuu-erati- e majority of LJEUU. Tb effect of th extra seaMoa of th legislator upue th election generally ha beea regarded a favorable to th Republican, inasmuch a tt developed division among the Democrat and resulted in Cincinnati in putting number of Democrat out of oflios. anxiously the postollice department have goue to vote. A large number from tho Interior department have also gone. Washington, Nov. 3. The president left this morning for Indianapolis to vote. Attorney General Miller and his daughter left here in company with the former will also voto in iiresident The tomorrow and expects to remain there several days. Drowned at .sea. Lono Island City, N. Y., Nov. 3. The sloop yacht Tyrant st randed on Flood Rock this afternoon. Two men, Frank J. Straub and Sidney Smith, were drowned. t |