The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

till I II I I XT II I I I 1 1 a 111 ll 1 1 ll A av ml- ik i XQL. XXXV. NO. 10,662. NEW-YORK, NOVEMBER 188SL I PEICE TWO jCEJtTS.

I II' I I I A POSTSCKIEL Nov. -A. AT. HILL'S HEELERS TRIUMPH i WEEDS EX-PARTNER ELECTED i' TO BE GOVERNOR. 1 APlMOCBATIC MAJORITT OTER DATKCTOBT Of ABOCT 12,000 THE LEGISLATURE ITBOSOLT KEPCBUCAS AS DJCBEABED PBOHIBITtO.f VOTE.

Yesterday's election in" this State galted In a defeat of the Republican Party and tbe election of Darid B. Hill. Demo-- cratio candidate for Governor, by a major-ttyof about 12,000. His majority in this city to 48,012. and In King County be-iween 9,000 and 10.000.

Later return will probably modify the figure of the majority In the State, but doubtlea not to any treat extent. The Prohibition vote in the State is i. fomewbat increased over that of last year, ftae Legislature is strongly Kepub- ncan in both bran be. The Senate ttands 21 Repnbhcans to 11 Demo- oratt; to 62 the Assembly, 76 Republicans Democrats, giving a Republican majority on joint ballot of 84. The large Republican majority in the Senate practically insures the election of a Republican Tatted Slates Senator in 1887.

THE MAJORITY IN THE STATE The following table tbowi the majorities for Governor given by the various counties of New-York State compared with the majorities for Davenport and Chapin la the vote for Controller in 1883: Gmtmirr. Controller. 183. Daten- CounUe. port, ffu7.

Hen. tMm, Albany 1S0O Allegany 2500 Broome 1370 1400 Cayuga 2400 4200 Daxxn- Cha- vprt. Hep. Dem. 3534 1317 437 729 1775 3242 82 718 Chemung.

-Chenango. Clinton Columbia. Delaware. Erie Essex 1310 800 1600 200 1000 1000 1400 3000 1000 1050 255 605 800 471 1034 1498 1521 1364 225 991 est 02 1640 102 860 832 2D42 Fulton and I Hamilton Genesee. Greene Herkimer Jefferson Lewis Madison Monroe Niagara Onondaga Ontario Orange Orleans Oswego Putnam Queens Rockland 8t Lawrence.

Saratoga Schenectady Schoharie Schuyler Seneca Steuben Suffolk Snllivan Tioga Tompkins COO 800 183 1750 300 1000 2100 2717 417 153 9000 6468 300 48012 225 623 41281 394 455 1997 387 690 1462 714 700 2000 749 350 600 2500 617 614 123 18U0 1410 21 493 2547 634 1400 547 6300 1000 5549 1300 308 344 543 281 434 241 1500 350 1338 23 1400 200 500 500 400 404 88 Ulster Warren 790 3200 Wayne 1400 Westchester Wyoming 1119 tates 1050 75 476 242 2876 1987 1115 814 1400 341 Total 58973 70086 44385 Pemocratlo majority 60B04 .11113 1 FROM COUNTY CHAIRMEN. uAixnosra, Nov. a Putnam County Fives Davenport about 500 majority. Mabie (aapj is elected to the Assembly. H.

FISH. Jrn Chairman BepnbUcan County Committee. innrciKX, oT. a Estimate Daven- part's majority, la Cbatauqua County, at 4.200: Chalrmaa Republican County Committee. BriTALo, Nov.

a Erie County, esti- CST! Plurality. R. R. HKFFORD. Caairaan Republican County Committee.

rLATTsauata, Nov. a The whole ticket is eleeted by I.6U0 majority la Cbatrman Kepabllcan County Committee. Malox, ot. 1 Upon a oloae estimate. i asejss eapa aw wW HVPil a Pall Sk i fa County an ves Davenuort 1.S60 msJerttr.

with aepobtlcaa riuoa. Malone nlna 11 Republican Caalrsaaa Republican County Cvmrnittve. ATO-ChX. Nov. X.

favtm Pmintv will fv Daren oort 1,400 majority and IWaver, for ater, the same. Parsons aud Vaa Buakirfc Anesauy. OEORUfi LNDERWOOD, Chalnaaa Repubiloaa County Committee. tica. Not.

a Corgeahall (Rerxl ia rafted to Ue Senataw HaM (Rap.) In First and imp.i laira are eieetea to toe Aseeta-rj-. Daveoport carries L'Uua by a small ma- v- uo county oy aoout 4. a SHERMAN, Ckainaaa Republican County Committee. Nov. a Albany County aire ueaiooratlo majority.

A J. Parker. Jr Dem-J Is elected. AaMmNy Firt Dts-: Rf Jean Uowei Third. Noa Chasa.

Q'il" V. tiardeo, tDeavU. second, emiU J. PiiNNIE, I RepabUeaa County Committee. fc5rT0X a Hia'a plurality la raster at about una.

Chalrataa Repubiloaa County Coca tali tea. TWnsai a i sot. xiilu wiu carry TSiTSrIC2unt' by about 17 majority, too- tu ttckt taoeaase, with lirr prob-aaead. Wempia, foe Senator; will atajnrltr la taw eouaty, but Vatee wlU vO0r have a scaaU aaajoctvy la the sustrtct. Cutter (Dcm.) is reflected to the Assembly by 2Z5 majority.

County Judn Brattle la re-elected by nearly LOW majority. C. VEKDKK. Chairman Republican County Committee. Bklmoht.

Nov. 8. Latest advices in Allegany County indicate a Republican majority of 1,500. E. A.

WILLETS. Secretary Democratic County Committee. Oswxoo, Nov. 8. Davenport's majority is safely 2J00.

G. B. Sloan. Senator, (Rep) and Atnsworth. and How, Assembly.

are elected. H. A. WILCOX. Cnalrman Republican County Committee.

Batavia, Nov. 1 Davenport's majority, estimated. Is W0: Carr'a. MO; Walker (Rep.) for Senator. 900; Seaver' (Rep.) for Aewmblj, aoo.

john Mckenzie. Chairman Republican County Committee. Glints Fall. Not. 3.

The estimated plurality for Davenport In Warren County la 790. The Republican candidate for Assembly is undoubtedly elected. E. L. STEARNS, Chairman Republican County Committee.

WATTRTOwit, Nov. 8. Jefferson County, complete, rive Davenport L760 majority. Sloan la elected Senator. KUbv and Hulk lev are elected to the Assemble.

C. R. SKINNER. Chairman Republican County Committee. Glovf.rhvh.le.

Nov. 3. Fulton County will (rive Davenport 500 majority. Senator elected. Vates, (Rep.) A'Semblrman elected, Uerrr, (Rep.) A.

CHURCHILL; Chairman Republican County Committee. Jamaica. Nov. 3. Hill's majority, estimated.

In Queens County. I WO. Birdaail la elected Senator and Alien to the Awsernbly. Darrarh la wiped out. WILLIAM DYKK8, Chairman Republican County Committee.

Hudson, The plurality for Davenport in Columbia County is estimated at SOOU Hoysradt for Senator and Hojrebdom for Assembly are doubtless elected. ALBERT HOYSRADT, Chairman Republican County Committee. Salamanca, Nov. 3. The Republican majority in Cattaraugus County Is about 1.400.

Assemblymen elected are E. 8. Inrersoll and F. W. Kruse; Senator, P.

Vedder. (Rep.) SAMUEL. DL'NHAM. Chairman Republican County Committee. Nov.

3. Seneca County electa 8, D. Leveiich (UemJ to the Assembly. D. F.

EVERET9. Chairman Republican County Committee. Catskilu Not. 3. Eighteen election districts In Greene County rive Davenport 417 majority, a Republican net (rain of 188 over last year's election.

Hopkius (Rep.) Is re-eleuted to the Asaenably. T. C. TRALE. Chairman Republican County Committee.

Norwich, Nov. 3. The closest estimate for Cnenaniro County we can make at this hour la: Davenport's plurality. 800: Thomas, for At torney-General, 1,800. A Republican Senator and Aeemblyman are elected.

The remainder of the State ticket Is about with Davenport. E. GAOE BERRY. Chairman Republican County Committee. Albiox, Nov.

3. Davenport's plurality In Orleans County Is 600. Edmund L. Pitts is elected Senator and Samuel A. Batea.

to the Assembly. S. K. HOWAKl), Chairman Republican County Committee. Ltoss.

Nov. 3. Davenport's majority, partly estimated. In Wavne County, it 1.400. Harnett H.

Davia. Assemblyman. Second District, Is elected. William Wood, (Deou.) Assemblyman. First District.

I probably elected. Raines, Senator, la elected. A very liarbt vote was polled. Returns come in slowly. The entire Republican county ticket Is elected.1 a HAMMOND.

Chairman Republican County Committee. Penw Yan, Nov. a The majority for Davenport In the total county is 1,050. The en ure couuty ticket la elected. MORRIS F.

6HEPPARD, Chairman Republican County Committee. Lownui, N. Nov. 3. Davennort'i matority In Lewla County la about 800.

Reuben itea, (Be AsmDiy, nas iw majority. v. i. Knapp elected Senator. H.

A. PH Chairman Republican County Committee. bikghamtos. nov. b.

uavonDort ma jority In Broome County, la probably 1.808, Senator Marvin's majority is about tbe eame. Assemblyman Edson's malorit is about T.000. Chairman Republican County Committee. Dai.tok. Nov.

3 Davenport and Carr'a Plurality In Livlnrston County is about 1.000. E. alker for Senator, and W. Y. Robinson for Assembly are elected.

W. If. KUUINBON. Chairman RepnbUoan County Committee. TATKrsa, Nov.

S. Davenport's maiority in Bchuyler County la 23; 'or Senator, anO; for memiwr of Assembly aoo. w. L. BENNETT, Chairman Republican County Committee.

Caw ANTJAioiJA, Nov. 3. Davenport's ma jority in Ontario County Is 750; Raines's, Rep.J Senator, about Baboock's. Assem bly, about 000. M.

N. CLEMENT. Chairman Republican County Committee. CHOSEN AS SENATORS, i Salaxajica. Nov.

a I am elected to the Senate. COMMODORE P. VEDDER. Republican Candidate. Eliza bkthtowst, Nov.

8. Davenport's majority in Essex County is about I.euO. Iam elected Senator. Wesley Barnes is elected As semblyman. K.

C. KELLOOO, Kepubllcau Candidate. Medina. Nov. a 1 am elected to the Senate by over majority.

fa. l. rii'io. itepuDiican candidate. oawxoo.

sot, a. Oswego County fives about Z-500 Republican majority on be 8 tale ticket. Howe (Rep.) and Ainaworth (Rep.) are elected to the Aasembly. My majority Is about AJU. UKUUUKB.

BLUAN, Republican Candidate. MiPDLrTOWK. Nov. a My majority in this Senatorial district will be nearly 2.000, HUK1 tu low, Republican Candidate. Stracuek, Nov.

a The Twenty-fifth senatorial (Aew-xorxi uinrict rives republic an majority tor senator a oout HBLMJKlCh.a, Bepublloau Candidate. Nov. 4. Madison Elves me aoout ana ner aimer uu majority. am elected beyond doubt.

JOHN E. 8MITH, Republican Candidate. LowvrtXK. Nor. a Mr maioritv in th Twentieth SenatoruU District will be over 7.000.

Republican candidate. THE ASSEMBLY MEN ELECTED. Piekskill, Nov. a I am elected, with a probable majority of 1,000, as Aasemblyman from the Third District of Westchester County. J.

W. HUSTED. Republican Candidate. Baldwiksville, Nov. a I am certainly elected Aasemblyman from the Flrat District of Onondaga County.

WALLACE TAP PAN, Republican Candidate. Gevoa. Nov. a I am elected, without doubt, as Assemblyman rem the Second Dis trict of Cayuga Couhty. M.

VAN BUSfclRK, Republican Candidate. Amsterdam, jnov. s. M.T malorltT as Assemblyman from Montgomery county is 8U0. n.

a. iAiiuLE, ntUDUcan (JandiUate. UncA, Nov. a My tlurality is about 600 as Assemblyman from First District, Oneida uounty. IIKMJAMIN HALL, Republican Candidate.

WtLiJiviLii Nov. a Mr maioritv for larmoiy in uerany tounty wui be Z.MM. w. u. Kepubllcan Candidate.

ScHKSECTADT. Nov. a Edward D. Cut ler (Dem.) ia elected to the Assembly by about zuu majority. u.

HAMLIN. Republican Candidate. Elmira. Not. a Robert P.

Bush (IVm.1 Is elected to the Asaembly from Chemung County. P. B. CALL, Republican Candidate. Watkinb.

Not. 3. Freemen Cola ia elected to the Assembly in Schuyler County by Sow majority. Tbeoounty cvmpit-te rives Day. eaport so majority.

W. COLE. AMBRItHJK. NOT. a Aaaemhlv.

Pirat District. Washington County, is probably Re- puoucan. u. M. WEST PALL.

Republican Candidate. BTJTFALO. ISOT. maioritv Thirrl Assembly District. Erie County, la t.UXX.

Five precuina 10 near irom mace about 1.0JU more. K. UALLAUHKH Republican Candidate. jAMEirrowx. ot.

a I am elected to th Asaemoiy irom taeaeoona uiatnct or Chautau. qua county. ittwEutHEKiiT, nepubuoan Candidate. Rochtcter. Not.

a My majority In the Moona Dtstrtct or Monroe vounty about 1.000. u. it. riuiT, nepuotican vndldate. Oleax.

Not. a I am re-elected to the Alterably ry about euu plurality in tne Flrat District of nautaaqua ijouaty. m. w. tutcsK.

ttepuoiicaa candidate. Ukadilla. Not. a Otsego County. neoona utetnet, elects ran is.

Arnoia her of Assembly by tut msjortty. JTKAAkv a. AtUkULU. ttepuoiioan Candidate. ULOTEjnrvTLLC Nov.

a My maioritv win be at least MM for Aasembly in Fulton and aiasauton Counties, A. w. berky. Republican Candidate. OoDKXgBtnto.

Not. a I have carried oremtotl by 40 plurality: DeKalb br2i: Morriatowa. lat; Hammond. 114: Depeyster. S14 tauorltT.

Coover i mill Uounnwur bv plurality rowler. Bossle and Fine supposed to be for by small pluralities. Plteaira and JfoComb claimed tor Cooawr by email pluralities. My opponents concede my election by 350 plurahty. N.

M. CURTIS, I Independent Republican Candidate. PLATTSBinto. Nor. 8.

Returns and estt- a teal give Davenport about 1.600 majority in Clinton County. The whole county ticket ia aboutitbe same. O. W. PALMER.

Republican Candidate for Assembly. MaLoxk. Nov. 3. Returns indicate a probable majority of 1.100 on member of As- bly In Franklin County.

IF. J. HADLEY. Bennblican Candidate. Pottbpam.

Nov. a I am elected in the Third I District, St. Lawrence County, by about tXOO iaajority. The latest flrures indicate that the eounty will rive Davenport about 6.800. O.

Z. EKWIN, Republican candiaate. BTVAcrrtrE, Nov. a My majority for As-mblr. Third District.

Onondara County, ia abouti30X THOMAS MCCARTHY. Republican uanaiaate. Rajdolph. Not. H-Mt majority for member in Second District.

Cattaraarus County, iS about 700. K. 8. IAUEK8ULU I jtepubiican uanataate. i)t-mn.

Nov. a Mr probable majority for Assembly from Yates County Is about 1.000. UlfAxlQ. is. BJaixn, nepuoiican iouiuw.

C.irri.iL Not. a I am elected for mem ber of Assembly from Wyoming- County by a probable majority or n. a. i Mitt. SArjarirrixs.

Nov. a My election First District. Uiatar County is concede at cralio eai Quarter. B. M.

FRELIQ H. Kepu oilcan uanuioaio. TTtbca. Nov. a The Third Assembly District of Oneida County rives me abputLU majority.

J. J. hjte. Bhockport. Nov.

a I am elected to As sembly from the Third Dlatrlet, Monroe Connty, py numajonty. weajown n. oian, umuiuiM, OxirPA, Nov. a Returns so far re- reived Indicate that mv majority win ne z.ww to Madisen County. WILLIAM 8.

LEETR. Republican Candidate. THE NEXT LEGISLATURE, next Senate will consist of 21 Re Thd publicans and 11 Democrats. In the Assembly there Will be 78 Republicans and B0 Democrat, gitrlns) names a majority of 86 on joint ballot. The of the new Senators and Assemblymen so far as ascertained are as follows.

Republicans In romad and Democrats in italic, the re-elected members being Indicated by a THE SENATE. nut. DW, John BlrdsalL 17. a nuua J. Parker, Jr.

J. Jama F. fHerre. Stephen M.Onawold. 4.

Jacob Worth. 16. Austin A. 1 ate. ltt.

Rowland C. Kellogg. 20. Charles L. hnapp.

21. Oaorn H. Sloan. fL MikJuwl r. Afurahu 0.

KAcard F. Htilfy. 7. Jaeie Drily. 12.

HenryJ.Coa-reanaU. Si. John K. smitn. 24.

Matthew W. Marvin. 8. Timma Dunham. 9.

John J. Curten. 85. Francia Hendricks. 28.

Charles F. Bararer. 27. Jay Sloat Fassetc 28. John Raines.

S9l Edmund L. Pitta, an. R. Walker. 10.

Si. r. Tronhcorn. 11. W.

PluiktU. 12. Henri Aeu. 13. Henry R.

Low. 14. (Jeerpe DanfnrtK. 15. Jaob W.

Hovsradt. 81. Daniel H. McMillan. 16.

Albert Comtock. 82. Com. P. Vedder.

THE ASSEMBLY. ALBANT. xrw-YORK- 1. Join Bowe. Smith O' Brie a.

IS. Werner Brunt. 2. 16. fdirard P.

Hogan. 17. William Daiton. 18. WtUiom J.

HUL 19. John II Man ua. a Aqrton Chate. Tttcnce I. Hardin.

4. lALLCGANT. WlR. Mo wen. I BROOME.

Isaac C. Edson. cAttaiucouh. Fred. W.

Kruo- 20. Jamei Baggertv. ZL Georre W. Lyon. 22.

Kdward J. blt-ily. 23. Jacob A. Cantor.

24. John B. Shea. E. IB.

InreraolL MIAOARA. T-erwit f. Uordnn, a Peter A Porter. oiraiDA. Benjamin HalL Z.

Robert W. Rvana, a Israel J. White. OKOHDIOA. Wallace Tap pan.

a Alired E. eUcv. a Thomas McCarthy, otrrattio. CAT CO A. ink M.

Parson. a Van Buskirk. IACTAUQUA. Jerome Babcook. a NeweU Cheney.

ICBBMUMO. trtP. liuth. CBBXAJIOO. Matteraon.

I CURTOil. rge W. Palmer. Edward P. Babooek, LUKtA.

oaAPOE, Robert H. Smith, a Geurp OreejM.e ORLXAXS. Samuel A- Bates. to C. Begeboom.

IBTLASD. iford M. Brown. illAWiB. iries J.

Knapp. oswaoo. DCTCHE8S. Henry C. Howe." H.

Storm. D. B. Ainsworth. in Piatt.

OT8BOO. KKIE. Tjmeil Hen.ru. F. fiAeenan.

Frank B. Arnold. PtTTXAM. Henry Mabie. QDEEXS.

Joerpn Fitch. James Allen. 2, ink M. lyuM. a Edward Oaliarher.

4, John Kraus. Amoa h. Baker. aley Barnes. raAKKLIM.

Floyd J. Hadley. a KOSSELAEK. M. F.

CoUint. Ku Irene L. Demera. rCLTUJi AKD HAJflLTOlT. xnoma LiicKaon.

Alden w. llerry. 8JCHMUND. Edward P. Doyle.

BOCKXAMD. George Lnckey. ST. LAWBESCK. N.

M. 2. Andrew Tuck. a George Z. Erwin.

A HA TOU A. William M. Doosld. tries A. Seaver.

Stephen T.Hopkins. IXKKIMKK. Joan M. Budlonr. uirriKKui.

Allen E. Kilby. K.01. Bulkley. Kixoa.

a George a Batcbeller. 2. a MW J. Wafer Wp. H.

cLauuhUn. frier K. Jlccann. 8CBEKECTADY. Ldward D.

Culler. BOHOBARIK. Chariet Bre tester. bchtjtler. Fremont Cole.

BEVECA. 4. a Hdnrv F. Haaertu Jama McMahon. a.

Thumat Famll." 7. Qaotve H. L-indMav. 8. idoert JL.

onneliu. Stephen D. LevericK. 9. James A Brown.

Fram F. Wolf. a Charles D. Baker. SUFFOLK.

10. Joan it. uonauy. 1L Henry D.Hotcbl 12. tUV.

B. Aewton. LEWIS. Henry E. Biitson Rea.

BULiLlTAn. James It. DeeKer. TIOOA ITTHOSTOK. Y.

Robinson. MADISON. Adolpbus G. Allen. lliam s.

Leete. tompkiss. Charles M. Titus. ULSTER.

MONROE. tnk Gardner. 2. Cnaries R. Pratt, a George W.

Slme. Benjamin M.Frellrh. Z. Herman Craft. MOIfTQOMKKT.

Thomas Liddle. Ihisw-tork. a CJLJ.Haraenijurgh WABREX. Joan Peart. Jr.

WASHINGTON. Daniel A'. ft. 2. Thumat F.

Maher. 8. Jwnea R. Power. 4.

Jeremiah Haves. 6. AficAoet Hrennan. Daniel M. Weatfall.

Z. Jamee M. Manvllle. WATXB. rrfiZiam Wood.

a. HTlli.im Hail. Barnet H. Davis. 1.

Ldcas L. Van Allen. WESTCHESTER. 8. Charles Smith.

B. Jin ii. AauoJe. Oia. P.

yorman A. Laidor. ia Charle A. Binder. 1L RJRay Hamilton.

13. Mines Dinktliniel. James w. Husted. WTOMLSO.

Edward A. Pierce, TATES. Clark E. 6mlth. li John P.

Wlndolph. 14. JAmv J. Ionian. KECAPITUZATION.

Senate. Republicans. jtmkmblu. Republican. ....77 ....61 REPORTING THE RESULT.

Elmira, Nov. a The most disgraceful election that ever took place in Chemung Coun ty todk place to-day. In Elmira the Democrats started in by paying $10. and increased that furure so that from noon until the polls closed and $27 were paid la open market by I heelers. Honest men left the polls and many hundreds of men in good took the money.

The entire itte county ticket is elected. Dr. Robert (DenO ia elected to the Assembly, and the county by about 800 plurality. Fassettts re-elected In the Twenty la District by about 2,000 plurality. Nov.

a We estimate the in Madison County for Governor 2.100; I tenant-Governor. 2,100. A Republican is certainly sleeted and a Republican Assemblyman. Oswego, Not. a DaTenport't majority In Oswego CouotT ia fJUO.

H. Howe and D. E. ASAswurth i Rep.) are elected to tne assembly. a.

moan la elected senator. Faxls. Not. a Davenport's ma- Herklmer County la probably eOO. Carr or tae ttcaac: nia majority prooamy mttta ia elected to tae beoate and Bud- iWy.

ikill. Nov. a Returns from near towr lndioate a majority in Schoharie County for Hill of LStf); Denforth. (DenO for Senator. Kojoa wtvHw, (ueow Aasemotr, A.uux Ntacx.

Not. a The Tote in Rockland County complete aivee HUI a majority of iSU which ia a Republican gain of H8 over the Demecratlo majority of last Tear. The Prohw bttioa vote In toe county la about 230. Georre Dickpy. the Democrat eaadidate for the As- aeatbur.

elected by soajurtty of KL Hanry 1. Fri ca Win. 1. Fri ueorge LlTTXJI Jorttita runsahe IsWUi long to too CobLB Nelson, the Demoeratle candidate for 8ea-ator, received a majority of 40 In Rockland County. The Indication are that David Cromwell, the Republican candidate tor Senator, ia elected.

TROT. N. Not. a RlITa nlnMllrw In Rensselaer County ia about fm im carry the county abonteren. Consetock.

(RepuJ' wctoeteo senator, ana Deemers and Dickson. and OpIUna, (Denv.) are elected to the Aasembly. a Republican train of one. The Democratic county ticket ie elected. Sandy Hill.

Nov. a Waahins-tnn Conn. ty rives a majority for Davenport (Rep.) for. uiwrynir iut wt, ueutenant-Governor, 8,600. A.

C. Comatock, (Rep,) Senator. Sixteenth Diatrict. is elected. D.

M. WcstfalL (Rep,) for Aaaembly, Fint District, and J. H. ManTllle, (Re p. Second Dutrict, are alsoelected.

HAVANA. Nov. a Hill carrlna RohnvlAP County by a small majority. Raines. Senator, Twenty-eighth District, is elected.

Ooie. lor member, ha over 600 majority. FLUKHJSQ. Nov. a Oueena Conntr itItm Hill 2.100 majority.

Carr does not run much ahead of Davenport. The Senator In the First District, is Edward F. Faran. Aasem- uij tamo, un unmet, joeepn jsiton. (Dem.

becoud, James 8. Alien, (Rep.) a The mainritw for Hill in Otsego County is about a few district are estimated. Smith, Senator. for the Twentr-tlirrd THatrtat. i elected by a rood round majority.

Lowell Henry (Dem.) ia elected to the Aasembly by a very small majority, not exceeding r. Arnold (Rep.) is elected in the Second District uj aoout ouu majority. ALBAKT. Nov. a Albany ronntr Hvo about 1,800 for Hill.

Carr'a vote tssitrhtly less than Davenport's, while Wood. Wadxwortb, and Ulrioh run a trifle ahead. Sweet probably leads the Democ ratio ticket. Amasa J. Parker.

is elected Senator by L000 majority. Tne toU lowing Asemblvmeo are elected: First District John Bowe. Second Smith O' Brie RP-;) Third Norton Chace, (Dem.0 Fourth Terence I. Hardin. (Dem.) Charia In ml la (Dem.) la elected Justice of the Supreme Court wlkUVUk VPIHMUOU.

COXSACKIC. NOT. a Hill's malnHtv In Greene County will nrobablv ba ahnnt Hitx and Jones'e 50 less. Dan forth (Dem.) is elected Senator and Hopkln, (Rep.) (Assemblyman. CABMXU Not.

a Davennort'a tnntnHtw in Putnam County is 436 and Carr'a majority 50o. Hoyaradt's majority is 484: Mabis's, 624. Putnam County's average majority is 476 for the Republican ticket. Utica. Not.

a Return now hi Indicate a majority for Davcnnort In Oneida Cnnntv of at least 800. He is Just enough behind his ticket to show It. in moat or the wards from 1 to 8 the Stalwarts scratched his name or Toted for HilL Cogresball is re-elected to the Sen- ate by more than 1.000 majority. A heavy Republican vote was thrown for his onoonent. but every one was more than made good by the efforts or the worklngmen and the The Mpuiiiicaoi elect too onenn to I.SUU majority ana tne uoumy ciarE.

ma trlaaorular contest in the First District results In the elec tion of Benjamin Hall with Hteber. present member and Labor candidate, third In too race, ne xoiro jjutnot electa Israel J. White. (Rep.) Batavia, N. Nov.

a Genesee County (five Davenport about 750 plurality and Carr about Edward C. Walker. for 8en ator. Thirtieth Dlatrlet. baa a Plurality of 2-500.

and Charles A. Beaver. (Re a) for Assemblv. of Albion. Not.

a Returns from all dis tricts in Orleans County but two, which are estt mated, make Davenport's plurality 6ft0 and Carr'a about the same. E. L. Pitt (Rep.) is elected to the Senate and Samuel A Bates tnep.1 to tne Assembly. Xhe probitutlon vote is about too.

lo VERsvn-rx. N. Nov. a Fnlton County gives Davenport about 650 majority, a Democratic gain of 400. Yates.

Rep is proba bly elected benator by a small majority. Berry (nep.j is re-eiectea Assemoiyman. Caxandaiqua. N. Not.

a Full re turns for Ontario County giro Davenport 740 majory, Rosdout. Nov. a The election in Ulster Coaoty passed off Quietly, with a lurht vote compared with the Presidential election of last year. Thla olty complete arivea Davenoort L787: Hill. aOESt: Carr, L7U: Jones, LvTS.

In Ulster County, outalde of Kingston City, with two towns to bear from. Hill has a majority of 264. carr runs aneaa oi tne nepuoiican ticket. Ithaca. Nov.

a From returns now in Davenport's majority in Tompkins County will be SOU. and Carr'a majority 660. Barasrer Ren.i is eleeted benator in tae Twenty-sixth District. 1.1 1 us. tnep; AsaemtMyman, nas a handsome major ty oyer Pearson.

The Republicans elect the entire connty ucaet except clerk. Watxixs, Nov. a Davenport's maiorttr in 8chuyier County is 30. John Raines (Ren.) for Senator has about 200. and Freemont Cole for Assemblyman (lie majority.

(JAXAJOBABJK, is. jnot. s. from re turns received at 11 o'clock Montgomery County wui nve Hill a small majority. Jacob 8neU Sep.) is elected Sheriff by auO majority.

Thomas ddle Is returned to the Legislature by SuO majority. The election of the Hon. Austin A. Yates (Rep.) In the Elgbteentk senatorial District is oonoeded oy tne Democrats. watibtows, Not.

a Jefferson Country rives Davenport and Carr LS0 majority. George B. Sloan, (Rep. of Oswego, runs slightly ahead of the ticket In this county for Senator, and will Brooaoiy receive majority in the district, llbr. (Rep.J tor Assembly the First District, receives 1,600 majority; Buikley.

(Rep. in the Second Aasembly District. elected by 150 Jority. ToxrerysTTLLE, Staten Island. Nov.

a Richmond County complete gives Davenport mil, carr, jones, 4Ji; Barnard, ustloe, 8,161. no opposition; Murphy, Alia. xin.n hm. i m.m-m., mum 1VI ONVHW. Barrett.

8,042: Doyle. 4.175; sheriff James Tuliy was elected County Treasurer without opposition. Corn in o. Nov. a Steuben Conntv rives Davenport 1.400 majority.

Baker Is elected As semblyman in the Second Assembly District. Hcxtxb's PorxT. Not. a The election of Edward F. Fagan (Dem.) as Senator.

First District, Is conceded by a rood majority. Downing, (DeoL,) candidate for County Judgsvis badly beaten. The eleotlon.of Augustus N. Weller, Queens Connty Democratic candidate for Surro- rogate, is conoeded. Elmira.

Not. a VTith four districts esti mated. Hill carries Chemunr County by L810 Pluralltj. B. P.

Bush (Dem.) Is elected to the Assembly, and Senator J. Bloat Fassett is elected to the Senate by an estimated majority of 2,000. Wahhaw. Not. a Wyoming rives Dav enport l.iw ana utrr i.i plurality, xne rront-bitlon vote was 63a.

E. walker (Rep.) Is elected Senator from the Thirtieth District and B. A. Pierce (Bepj Is elected Aasemblyman. AtTBTjBX, N.

Nov. a Returns from 80 out of the 88 distrlota tn Cayuga County, including the city of Auburn, indicate a majority of 2,100 for Davenport end 3,400 Tor carr. Blaine's plurality was 3.14&. There ia no doubt of the election of Charles F. Bararer, of Owero, as senator from the Twenty-elxth District.

Michael B. Vanbusklrk, (Rep of Genoa, is elected member or Assembly in the Becoud District; and Frank M. Parsons, of Weedsport, Is elected member of Assembly in the First District. Not. a Returns from all but four election districts of Broome County show that Davenport and Carr will both have a majority of from to i.ju.

Cs.pt. Matthew N. Marvin (Rep.) ia elected Senator from the Twenty-eighth District. Dr. 8.

Edson (Rep.) is elected Assemblyman oy aoout ouu majority, The lull ttepuniican county ucxet is eiecteo. Buffalo, N. Not. a Forbidding; weather and stalwart apathy produced a very light vote. The city (incomplete) rive Davenport 2.100 majority.

Erie County will give the ReDublloan State ticket about tJMO majority. McMillan, for the Senate in the Thirty-nrot Lis-, trtct, defeata Titus (Dem.) by a handsome majority. For Aembly. the First and Second Districts are Democratic; the Third, Fourth, and Fifth are Republican. There is every evi dence that the stalwarts knifed Davenport without mercy Oleax, Nov.

a Cattaraujras county gives a Republican majority of L300. F. w. Krnaef Ren.) ia re-elected to the Assembly in the First District, and Inreraoll (Rep.) is elected to Aaaemtilv in the Second District bv 800 majority. Vedder ie re-elected to tbnate by ma ioritv.

Carr runs very Utne bead oi oia tic set. Scxeca Falls. Not. a Seneca County. partly estimated, gives rivos Hill 860 majority.

The member oi Aaasmoiy oouoirui. Chatham, Not. a Columbia County will rive Davenport about 600 plurality; Carr majority will be leas, but he will pull throurh. Hovaradt (Rep.) ia elected senator and Hosre- boom (Rep.) is elected Assemblyman. The county tloket Is badly cut, and the offices may be about equally divided.

Rochester, Not. a Fifty-one ont of GO election districts la Monroe County give 717 maioritv. The State ticket ran a a boot the same, with the exception of Wood, who baa LSO0 majority. Gardner (Rep.) ia eleeted Aasemblyman from the First Diatrict bv 250 majority; Pratt (Rep.) from tne second District, Mli maioritv: Sims. (Ren.) from the Third District, by 260 majority.

Pitts is elected senator of the Twenty-ninth District by ZjO majority. rxATWBTBO, Not. a Davenport's ma-jo tr in Gllntoa County is L600, and Carr'a Is near tne same. JaxtKSTOwx, Nov. a Twenty towns complete out ot and partial returns from the re- six.

give 4.101 plurality for Daveooorv over Bill Carr plurality wui no vary a aosen Totaa from thaw rurea several, inrnaa ox snow covered the ground io-asj, anOjtbe eono- ry roaos were nearly im peasant, reeuiangita a amaii vote. Toe rrohiuiuonisu cut Republicans sou democrats ause caaiy: PorGHi-intPsix. Not. a ThlrtT-elrht Out of 40 dsstricta In Dutchena Coontv. azelnslv of Ponghkeepsie, give Davenport 867 majority.

-jwo nistncta lo the interior are to near Storm. (Reo) of the Flrat District, ia elected to the Assembly, and Piatt. (Rep) for Assembly In the Second Diatrict is also elected. The city of Pongbkeepate complete gives Davenport HuL L93B; Bascom. 204, Hoyaradt (Bepj tor the Senate is elected.

SCHCXECTADT. Now. a The disfrlnta heard from give Davenport 2.6(9: HilL asM: imsootn. 162; carr. 2j48; Jooes, 2,838: Demoreat, IW.

Only two dlstricU are not beard from. They are estimated to Davenport 1B6 and Hill 166. Cutler (Dem.) la re-elected- to the Assembly, and the rest of tthe Democratic county ticket is elected, with the exception of Thomas Yelvertoo, who is elected Connty Clerk. The result between Yates (Hop.) and Wemple (DemJ for the Senate is vary close. Wemple la probably elected.

Whitehall. Not. a Whitehall irlve ISO majority for Davenport; Washington Connty. 8.200 for Davenoort. finnutnelr IR.n I ia elected Senator; Man villa (Bepj Aasemblyman from the Second District.

H. U. BURLEIGH. RepresenUtlva ia Cearress. LTONB.

N. Nov. a Corrected returns. from all but two towns In Wayne Connty reduce the majority for Daren port and Carr to L200. The Democrat have gained an Assemblyman in the First Wayne District, where Joan P.

Bennett is dofeated. The Democrats concede the election of John Raines to the Senate in the Twenty-eirhth District by over 5,000 majority. The whole Republican county ticket has been elected In Wayne County. Delhi. N.

Not. a Davenoort' ma jority in De aware County is l.UGO. Knapp. (Rep) lor the Assembly, is elected and Marvin (Rep.) for Senator. Newbitrg.

Now. a This cttw ariwea Davenport a maioritv of fisn. Orana-a CVmntv ia close on Governor, with a probable majority in ievoT or tne Kepubllcan candidates. Henry R. Low, Republican candidate for senator in the Thirteenth District, carries Newourr by a majority of 462; Middletown by over 000, and Orange County by over 2.00O.

He ia undoubtedly elected br a lim ma jority. Robert H. Smith, Republican candidate for Assembly in the Flrat Oranee District, baa an estimated majority of over 600. George W. Greene, (Dmj for Asaembly, in the Seo-ond District, has nearly the same majority.

The Republican county ticket is elected. Salem, Not. a The returns are meacTe. westfall, for Assembly in the First District, (Rep) is elected by about LS00 majority. Cotn- atock.

Senator, had no opposition except the Prohibition ticket. The county is Republican on tne state ticaet oy majority. Lockpobt. Nov. a At roldnirht the Democratic County Committee claim the county by 800.

The Senate is conceded to Walker. (Rep.) For the Assembv Gordon is elected In the First District and Porter's election is con ceded in the Second. The Republican Couuty Committee concede 200 majority in the eounty. Wellbvtixe. N.

Nov. a Allesanv Connty, 23 towns of 29, gives Davenport 4JJ85; um, i just; iiascom. Bia. xne towns not beard from gave 1.614 Republican and M0 Democratic Totes In 1804. The entire Republican County ticaet is eiecteo.

White Plaixr. Not. a Latest tin of ficial returns from all parts of Westchester County give Hill 4.247, and Davenport a217. The entire Democratic! county ticket is probably elected as follows: John Duffy. F.

D. crane, county Clerk, and E. J. Mitchell and L. v.

toe, coroners. Brewster's. Not. a Complete returns from Putnam Connty giro Davenport 617 plu rality, noyrsaai, (nepi xor senator, nas 614 and Mabie, (RepJ for Aasembly. 640, plurality.

a xbrtdge. N. Not. a The esti mated Republican majority for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor for Waahtnrtoo County is s.aiiu. ne senator ana ootn members or sembly are elected.

CoRKiJiQ. Not. a Nineteen of tha 82 towns Steuben grre a Republican majority of 838, a net Kepubllcan rain of 838. Davennort'a estimated majority In the connty is lAuO, and Carr's estimated majority Is L4U0, Baker (K-pJ is elected to the Assemblv from the second District by an estimated majority of 500. and Fas- sett (Rep.) Senator from the Twenty-eaveuth District oy an estimated majority or louul Nov.

a SchuTler Countr aires Davenport 28 majority. Cole (Rep.) is re. eieotea memoer oi nsscmrxy -eyves majority. The whole Democratic county ticket ia elected, exoent Assemblyman and Coroner. John Raines is elected senator by a large majority in tais (toe iwenty-igotn oistncu- Utica.

N. Not. a Hill's malorltT in Utica is ia The rest of the Demnoratie ticket beaten, carr carrying the olty by 260. Davenport's majority tn Oneida County will be close upon LuOU. With only Westmoreland unreport- wa ia eso.

KntosTOjr. N. TM Not. a Returns ceived and estimates on districts not beard from lndioate a very small plurality for Hill, and a small plurality for Carr In Ulster County, and the possible election of Connolly (Rep.) for Sen ator. reieiga nep.

is elected Assent oiy man in the First District, Craft (Rep.) In the Second District, and Hardenbergh (DemJ in the Third District. Bath, Not. a Franz 8. Wolf (Dem.) is undoubtedly elected to the Assembly from the First District of Steuben. Carr will be less than 100 behind Davenport in Steuben County.

Schenectady. Nov. 4. ConiDlete returns from Schenectady County rive Hill Z.97S and Davenport Bixghaxtov, Not. a Broome Countr complete gives Davenport 8.406: Hill.

5.03: Carr. ejns; Jones, wood, Cook. 6.U04. Cobtlaivd. Nov.

a-i-The Renublloan ma jority on Davenport irom tne returns, and ttmated. Is L000. Francis Hendrioas (Bepj is elected Senator and Milford M. Brown (RepJ A ssem oiy man. Hebklykb.

Nov. a Davenoort's plu rality in Herkimer County is 782. Budlonr Ittep.) is re-elected Assemblyman bv 660 ma jority. Smith, (ReixJ Benator, receives 000 ma jority. Danvvtlle.

N. Not. a Livlnrston connty. estimated, rive l.ouu maioritv for Dav enport and 1.100 to L20Q for Carr. WUI nun Y.

Robinson (Rep.) elected to the Assembly, and rawara u. waiKer (nepj to tne senate. THE PRESIDENT'S VOTE. HIS BALLOT CAST WITHOUT AST rCSS WOMEN'S VOTES REJECT KTX BcrrALo. Nov.

a President CleTeland went to bed late last night, but he was up early this morntnr. A few minutes after o'clock he left the Franklin-street home ot Law Partner Blssell and walked down the street alone. He walked directly to the polling place for the First District of the Ninth Ward. Few persons were there. He was handed a straight Demo cratic ticket by Exile J.

J. McBrida," an centric individually locally known as "The Badreman." Tbe President stepped to 'the window through which votes were taken. Name, please said tbe Inspector. Cleveland." was the reply. Full name rover Cleveland." with a gnn.

ura wnere i Tbe clerk said Correct," and the President stepped back. About o'clock Mr. Cleveland breakfasted at Ge rot's French restaurant, a former favorite re sort of als, with Attorney Franklin u. Locke. The rest of the day was soens at tbe old law office In the Weed block.

There were many call- era of both parties. Amour bis visitors waa a lank country boy who shyly said: I'm glad to shake hands with the President of tbe Cnlted States. I'm going to be a yoeng Democrat myself." That's nrat." said the President. "Buck to It If you want to be a long-lived man. See what it has done for my friend Martin here." pointier to venerable Henry Martin, an aged Buffalo banker and Democrat.

At r. at. tne frealdent was driven to tae Erie Railway station. alio waiting for his car be shook bands with several friends, amonr them tbe Right Rev. Bishop Ryan, of the Catho lic uiocese ox uunaio.

There was ntue oemon-st ration. As the train drew ont of the station tbe President tried to get to tbe rear platform, evidently to wave adieus, but found tbe door of tae oar looked, and returned so sue seas, i ne looked tired. Dale, and bored. Wttb him in tbe private car were A. W.

Steadman. chief nner of tha Lahurh Valley Road: Peter C. Doyle. Buffalo arent of tbe Lehigh: W. J.

Murphy, Division Superintendent of tbe Brie, and Charles W. Goodyear, an attorney of Buffalo. Tbe President will reach Wasnlngton at A at. to-morrow. Trot.

N. Not. a Mrs. Caroline GQ- kev Rorers. the well known advocate of female suffrare.

orerea a vote a a pouing Mace at Lea-sinrburg. which was, refused by the Inspectors, and she threatened to apply to the courts for a aaoaamus Albaxt. Not. a Secretary Manning voted the straight SemoeraUe ticket the district of the- Thirteenth ward as about 10 o'clock. He walked to the polls alone, and obtained his ticket of a Democratlo worker taere.

Mra. Harriet B. Chaofm attaeaotaa to vote the i Democrat lu ticket tn the Fourteenth Ward, bos ue inane urora rarasea teaeeeps nee vote. ra S21ALLPOX nr BJtSBTnO THB BXALTB OITICtSS TnTBT. SBOTS TstOlt stsTTOLTCBa.

MoirTmsAX, Not. a Tbe Trenoh Canav dians ar; again beginning to show open hostU-Ry to the health officers. A bum named Gag-' non. residing on Bolland-lano, aas beam' most determined in his rsaletaaee, and baa hitherto i prevented the authoriUes from re moving his child, who at suffsrtng from smallpox. Some days ago a warrant for his arrest placed la the bauds of Sacdtary Offloar Beauoin to execute, but, oo his rolnr to Garnona boose the latter appeared at the door with a revolver in each hand, and the officer, deeming jprndenoe the better part of valor, re tired.

Another warrant for threatening to shoot an officer was then taken oat and two po licemen Were sent to execute it. but ther found the door barricaded and Gagnoa and htsi wife standing at the window armed with revolvers threatening to shoot any one wno aapproacneo. Motninr more was none till 10 o'clock, when Serrts. Moraa and Carpenter, with six policemen, were sent to arrest the man. The constable surrounded the bouse and tae Serreaata.

forcing an entrance through a window in the rear, found themselves in a loor, dark passare. As taey were groping their way alotur a door at the far end suddenly opened and Gsguon and hi wile beeaa firing at the officers, who speedily made their way outalde. The occupants of the house then fired several shots from the window at tae policemen oeierw. aoo toe omoers were ooturea to retreat to a sate distance. A larse crowd of the neighbors, bearing the ftrinr, speedily gathered around, and Gamoa having explained the situation they made a rush at the police, who wouia aare received rouga treatment aaa not the 8ergeanta.

who were armed, kept the moo bach by threatening to shoot them. Ther then marched their men off amid: yelie of dension from the moo. The in explanation or their eonuuet, say that they would not have been Justified in snooting Garnon or breaking in the door. They will report the matter to the Mayor to-morrow, and, should be-order it, they will carry the bouse by storm, be the ooaseqaeoees what they may. Dr.

Laberge says the trouble Is due la a great measure to Dr. BurrU. one of the leading French Canadian physicians of Hocbeiaga, who is going aronnd urrinr the people not to allow their friends to be taken to the hospital, and not to be vaccinated themselves, aa it was very danreroua at a time like this. The health officers forcibly leoovea cases to-uignt. i DISCORD AMONG MUSICIANS.

THOMAS'S ORCHESTRA Dt COUJSIOS WIT If THE MUSICAL PHOTXCTTVI USIOX. An incident of a very rezationa nature occurred last evening at the Academy of Music. just before the first of the Thomas popular concerts j. commenced. Some time ago.

It appears, Mt. Thomas secured in Europe the services of an oboist who has 1 cently taken part in the Thomas concerts that have been given throughout the country. A the by-laws of the New-York Musical Pro tective Union exact that none but members of that bodj shall be admitted into any local bands. and decree, furthermore, that a six month' residence shall be required of each candidate for election to toe privilege of membership In the anion, many members of the Thomas or chestra requested the Chairman of the anion. In a letter dated Oct.

2a to call a special meetinr for the purpose of amending the bylaws so naa to permit their new associate to join their ranks without the prescribed delay. President Wernlr declined to aeoede to their request On the around that three so on tea' notice was necessary when changes la toe by-la wa were to be considered, and the Board Director sustained their Chairman in bis decision. Last evening Mr. Thomas was at his post and tbe orchestra in readiness to march npon tbe stare, when a notification was served upon aim tost a one or aio would re imposed upon eaoh member of the- band that took part In a performance In which a non-member of tbe onion was enraged. Several of tbe musicians thereupon declined to play, and two left tbe 1 Academy at ones.

There appeared a likelihood at first that the concert Would not be riven, brat the dlfflmiltv was aet- tled by- Mr. Thomas promiaisr to pay ail the tinea imposed, amounting la this -case to STM! Should the," new oboist appear In Thursday's concert, Mr. will be fined $20 for eaoh of his men, and a third offense will be visited npon all parties by expulsion from tne union. i i BAD TEMPER RESULTS IN MURDER I A BOY RECZm3 A FATAL BLOW WHILE Loososa at a BOiryrRE, An immense crowd of boy had kindled an election bonfire in Heater-street about -JO last nlrht and were enjoying themselves with the hilarity usual on suoh occasions. Milton Silverman, son of Julius Silverman, a German shoemaker, who lives at No.

78 Eld ridge-street. waa an interested spectator. It happened that by i convenience or chance tbe bonfire bad been built in front of the grocery store of Julius Bubtner, a Polish Jew. As the flames grew fiercer and tbe noise of the boys loader the anger of Bubiner Increased to sn ungovernable pitch. Seizing a heavy cane, he rushed out to the sidewalk.

Silverman was nearest, though a passive spectator. Rublner dealt him a blow on tbe head with his heavv stick. Tbe bor telL made a restore as if to wipe the film from his eyes, and sank into unconsciousness. He was carried into a neighbor ing drug store, but died oefore the ambulance arrived. Rublner was arrested by Officer Gal lagher, of the Tenth Precinct.

He was locked': up and tbe Coroner was notined. Milton 11 ver man was the eldest of four children. THti VKSSTTLKD FATE Of MEL. Montreal, Not. a L'Elccteur this even ing avail itself of tbe return of Mr.

Premier Boas from Europe to make an nttack npon the Government of this province for making no protest against tbe threatened fate of Riel and the unjust treatment of the half breeds. Ttaava Onr Federal Parliament came to tbe rescue of tbe persecuted people or Ireland bv a petition to the Imperial Government and a rift of 100.000, our Provincial Government, the Government of a million and a quarter of French Canadians, has not one word to say in favor of tbelr oppressed fellow-countrymen in tbe Nortbweet, threatened with almost total ex termination." SHOT JIT AN ELECTION QUARREL. OsageJ Cttt, Nov. a John P. Peck.

an ex-rebel soldier, shot and fatally wounded John F. ilarttn, an ex-Union soldier, this morn- inr. Pack waa workinr for the Democrat ticket and Martin for the Republican, and at different times Peek boasted that bef had been a rebel soldier, and Martin resented It a aa Insnlt, -An aarrr alter cation resulted, in which Peek drew a pistol and fired at Martin. The ball struck his left thlrte a little below tbe rroin. Peek was arrested, and is now in-tbe olty prison.

His examination wilt take plane to-morrow if tbe eitiseos do not make summary work oi nun to-nignt. I A FQIIOER RBOUQHT TO JUSTICE. MoxTftrAL, Not. a James Robinson. who forged notes of tbe Bank of Montreal In St.

Johrn Mew-Brunswick, and wno was capt ured in Mexico, and brourbt back to by way of Enriand, hat been before the Queen's Bench at St. John. His counsel read his confes sion ana explanation ot now tne crime waa eot It ted. and his plea of guilty. The story of bis miadeedst berun by one false step to avoid bus-loess embarrassments, wasivsry affeetinr.

His wife and seven children are thrown on the world lor support. Tne Judge reserved sentence. Jar UNFORTUNATE ACTOR. ChtcaJoo. Nov.

a Louis Bishop, the act or, who walked into the Central Police Station Sunday Sight and claimed that he had committed a orrery In Philadelphia and wanted to be sent back to that city, was arraigned before Justice Mecca to-day. OCcer Gliiard said the authorities at Philadelphia did not want the prisoner there, and asked that be be sent to the Waahlrtoionsan Home. Bishoo said he was wiUlor to so to the Institution, and tbe on fortunate. actor was sent there for one monin. IN TBE WOODS TOR TWENTY VATS.

Ilcneosr. N. Not. a Battle Eg an. the girl tjrbo disappeared rote her home la New- irDBDUa: WO Ml.

W. ClailHXMfK Mountain Saturday, one aaa peea wandering tn the woods for 20 days wits-rot food except nuts, wale are aMinoant. voea fesusd see was ia a tieolorable eonditioeb Mo cause la aa- algised far per lee vin Maotnsw Aretseaes aarahissist fer iseaaad eers. STRIKE.) TEX MQTZXZSt OT COTTOX IaX3 laXXOaT PAXALTZErx I1 jM3aatwtost; Not. a A Kenerai atrlke off Knights of Labor tn this ctty was Jnaararated tcupanernoon, sjisiij aaectiar every nraacni i otjeomaterce and eosnpletaly paralysing moTemeat of cotton and other freight.

Tho kmgshoremea, tbe scieraieu, the freight hand len and swiUhmen, the eottoa handieni in the the printers, and other members of the Kabrbtt of Labor all quit work at 1:30 o'clock. It ia estimated that LS0 men went out, hot they, are so widely scattered from one end of tbe city to the other that it is impossible to enumerate tae exact number oy traoes, Tae striae was planned and carried oat so Quietly and orderly that not over a dosen people outaide of the Kalgbt themselves knew, what was coming. So united are the labor orsanUattona of Galveston, that It may be truly said they have the city lit their grasp, for- there no ores here abla to cope with them if they get xne present general stnae is tee ootrmwtn of a small strike inaururated on Oct. 12 by the HA white lonrshoremen em ployed by the ktalio- 1 ry Steaaasblp Company en their wharves here. These loogsboremen were gettlar 40 cents an i hour for davliabt labor and eu cents for ata-ht and Sooday work.

But very little work is duos at nlrht, and they struoic for cents aa bout all around, Sundays included. CapA. sawyer. agent for the Mailory Line, resisted this oe. mand.

and employed eolored laborers, allowlnr tbem 60 oents sn hour nigbt and day. the saase rate demanded by toe strikers. Very few ol tha orurtnal 150 atriktnr lonrsborecjea were mem ber of the. Kalshte of Labor erraalaa-. tion at the time they struck.

but ail have ainee beoorne member. srious aw tempts at arbitration were made between ther white and colored longsboressen aseodattoos, tbe colored men even srreelog to divide tbe lax bor equally, but (he Mailory folks would oof be dictated to, and Sawyer stubbornly refused 1 to reinstate tbe strikers, even on half tune. At this Juncture the Koirbts of Labor -quietly stepped in, and attempted to arbitrate matters, but were also rebuffed by the Mailory Compaoy.4 On Monday last P. H. Golden.

Chalrmaa of the State Executive Board or tbe Knights of Labor, addressed a letter to J. X. Sawyer, statins; that whereaa It had been made known to the'. Executive Board of tee Knurl) ta or Labor ot Texas that the Mailory Line of steamships was, discriminating against members or their ordes by aischargiog and ref uslnr to allow them tn work npon the Mailory wharves, therefor tbU committee had adopted a resolntion requesticsj the reinstatement or the stria era, sod that the Mailory Line allow tbe Koirbts of Labor equal representation upoo their wharves. Golden re quested an answer at 12 o'elock to-day.

lo his reply Areot Sawyer says that be was formed by a member of the Knirbte of Labor -on Oct, Is that the atrtklor lonrsaoremesi were BOtmembersof that order? After reciUng the fact that the men were not discharged, bus -voluntarily abandoned their positions. Sawyer oooludesi Complianee with your twquesd woo id oompel us to enact the injustice, of which you unwarrantably complain, of diacharginn -laborer who are performing their dutiee faith-V inuy. we coeretore oeotine to aisturo the I ent status of labor on the Mailory wharf." This reply precipitated the strike ot L600 Knight oi isoor. manoe commerce suiters greatly py tag strike. There are a dosen large foreign steamer In port loading with cotton.

and not a hale can ro aboard until the strike Is All freight handling, at Missouri Pacifid and Santa le depots Js at -ai stand -atUI Even the Job printing i officef i are closed. Golden and other members of tha -State Executive Committee declare that unices- the Mailory Company immediately-yields thr. trike will be made avneral all over Texas an! A'uisiana. tn wnioh case it would be impossible to- move a single train. If that dont briar theex to time the strike will be exteoded to N'ee-YortJ Tbil Is what high officials in tbe order declare, i The most serious feature of the strike la tha racehatred which It en render.

Both rsoes are? i stronoly and nearly evenly represented in the: laborinar element or uaiveetoaw borne trtninsr incident may tarn tbe issue leto a race conflict with terrible and eangnloary rvsnlta. Meetlnri of labor organisation are being held all over the city tc-nlitht. Prominent butlnes snen ar also in eon Terence wua tne Mailory agent and-r-reJlroad ofllelais. f-. THE HUDSON STRAIT.

BOHxOF TBS OIFfTCULTIXe Z5 THE WAT Oat axacLAX katig atiox. UosrzjtsUJ, Not. A. Asntu who has 'spent a rear In an observing station at Korth Bay. on the north side of Hudson Strallec gives some of his experiences during the year i 8now fell on 147 days and rain on 40 days.

Thr-total snowfall of the year was estimhted at-'. Inches, and the ralnfaU whlek was meat- rued amounted to 6 Inches. Bedudnar tb snowfall to its equivalent la rain, the total of the two for the- year would measure inchesi Mr. Asbe appears to be under the Imnramin that altaourh specially constructed ship mt)' navtgate iiuason ntrait lor lour months in ti year, ordinary ocean steamers will not be- sbli to do so fer more than about three moatht tn4 a half. In Case the navigation of this strait ever attempted th any considers ble extent.

Asne suggests tnat reen island. In tbe middie ot the strait, and a very small distance wttela thr entrance, be connected with ether parts of taj xjomwion oy seiegrapo. in oroer tnaa vsssea may kuow tne actual eondition of the ao .7 vesusr oerore approacoinr soese sauioaaa. -Tbe principal obstaetea to the rerular navtrayi tion of Huoeoo's Bay and Hndsoa Strait iS' the event of a railway to tbe bay from mrm toba are thus pointed out by Dr. Ashe: 7'br rapid chanre In declination of tbe compass.

ths feebleness of its directive force on account of. proximity to the marnetie poles, the terrible, depth of the water, which ia to 100 fathoms, close to the shore, the frequency ot snow storms, of exceptionally hist aad or, -occasional oga. As to whether, ia spite of a. these drawbacks, a line of steamers to a portoaf; Huoson nay would pay or not sir. asne leaves for others to decide.

mm I A FACTORY I FTBE COXSUMES MKYEKS'S CABISCT-sUEDSOt shop. A six -story brick bulldlnc in SLxty-flrtt street, near Firstivenue, owned by Lss) Schles Inrer. was completely rutted by are hut nigbtj' The premises were occupied by B. W.fMeysra who carried oa too boAtness' of cabinet making ia conjunction YwKh his, operations. Eight years ago a are destroyed: bniidlngsna the sanse sice.

The watchman had. gone into "the yard for a few minutes, and be-, fore be returned be observed the trs, apparently, started in the basement, where th boiler was situated, A third alarm brourbt out li companies, and at Hull KM. tbe Bremea bad got tae Ore under control. The walls of tee building' will have to be pulled down, as the beams and girders are completely burned Tbe building whlcn has a rentage of 40 teet on -Bixty-flrst-atreet and a depth of 100 feet toward Sixty see and street, was valued at tSSJXXV Mr. Meyers estimates his losa oa-aaoain err, stock, AtCL, at Insured for tliuul.

Mr. Honeek, tbe Superintendent of tbe factory' said that tbe waste shaft, of brick, bed setf-aeU. Inr troa doors to it, aud be eould not aoeounf ror tne rapraity wita waicn tee llsmes man their way to tae npper storms. THE ANDRE MONUUEST DtSTTiOTEL. TarpAjr, N.

Yi, Jtr. a Tbe Andre monj nmefit war blown bp by the explosion of a dymv mite cartridge at 10 o'clock, to-aight Beta tasn were blown Into atecas, and the troa feo-" cing Ineloataar the moeunenl was completely demoushed. The shock was to great that: It broke the rlas in house a sails? away. In a "hotel one-bait mile distent It broke tbe rlebes a tbe lamps, and tbe West Shore Railroad fctatloa was Jarred and several' 1 T. 1C Mil mittmm I K.

explosion there were abeet 2UU persoe attbei pot. some of whom came running with res' Toivers la their hands, 4 jam, aiasow jsns ana, Hcjttsville, Alx, Nov. a Frank Flca ana. Freirht Ageat of the Memphis and Charles- ton RsJlroad at this place, had a dispute about -tbe seXlvery of some cotton with ro'iert J. 4 Keiley.

Transfer! Agent. KeDey. wao is yoong man. precared a fcoifo for the ex pre sat 1 1 purpose of using it oa FickUaa. He wvo to ficklhirs eSce.

and began to abuse Eeliey tabbed Ftcklinr under tbe hrtshouliief biade. loiUetlng an neiy and paiarul and then ran. Ftckliar drew a revolver Ared live tiaoes. -Three shot struck lusliey. kili-i.

1 tne him InatantiT. Tbe phyciclaa attcndiiLs'i XlckUiur says hi wound is serious. TALE WINS TUB QAUF. i 4 Not, aTae Yale ralverairy Onto beat the Crescent teas ef Kew. 1 Tors; and JSreoklya at football to-day corse of too.

The Aolleglan played. wuVf several substitutes, sad the Piailasvvaa hos i ee. hoth sMiea. r. f' Clestta-OeelmeBeetedhi selid crease ef ereead.

i faely BMrttaneeseaslira. Tbeseeluess tur reid Joia--. V. 1 i' I.