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WMtog MBi Jntcllujcnrcn ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING, WEST VA? FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1886. VOLUME XXXV.?NUMBEK 63, tfM|{ ol tbeao election returns, llriiUAH for flick anyhow I Ho Us | good one, no matter which way the email aijority noes. "El.u.sh, lieaver and QrgMblUOBt" Kcording to the Httsburg Ommcrtiul Ou jjj it In Pennsylvania. Tiiocoii Mr. CurlUtu may have loat his ?ilatriut It can in probability be regained yturd lituce. The Democrats were caught uapplng this time. how the Louisville Cotirier-foiimal gathers crumbs ol comfort; "South Caro lina Holidly lumooratlo." Next we shall In lieariug that the Dutch have taken Jlollaud.^^________= j, n,e linji'M ehould happen to have among iw properties ? Ur80' we" developed tut ol Judge ltrannon, we sug Kit that it bo kept for 1888. We are go i0|f 10 let the Judge up again in that year ol grace. ^ Ii JuiKiK KBU.Y had been detested in Tonqsylvaula that would have been re garded an a famous victory for free trade. Biit it i? J1'- -Morrison who is knocked out in Illinois, and tho country very properly toka uii that no a big black eye lor free trade. If Speaker Carlisle is defeated jlj,t k-ill unke two black eyes. Bv tiii? ti'u0 uU'' esteemed coteniporary the London Time can appreciate Its mis uko When Mr. Wain" ""a addressing vast crowds in Pennsylvania the Thmicr ? reminded him that tho American peo nlo had repudiated the policy ol protec tion. There ie enough in the election re turns to alter materially this cotlmate ol American idiocy. Ma. Movuy'h visit to tho Penitentiary is 0?o of tho most iitteroflliug feature, ol the great meetings he ie holding here. Ills remarks to the unlmppy men who are ?hut up within prison walls have a peoul iirly inoloncholy interest. Mr. Moody grows on tho people every day, as the In 7ei.unn.si B" thought he would. Tt may Interest tho llepubilcans in the Ohio Volley Trades Assembly t? look in the eleOtlon returns for tho support which their llen.'Ocrutlc brethren in that tody promised to ,-tlvo to tho Republican side of, tho "United l.abor" ticket. The Democrat in tho Trades Assembly, were to llerce lL'?t they were going to I punish the Demoora tic parly fur accepting but one ol tho two m ? presented to he Diinocratlc Legislative convention by tho Trades Assembly. They wero lond in thoir praiso of tho Republic P*?y [or AcceptioK the two itepubllcan representa tives of tho Trades Assembly. ??t toe two Republicans received the lowi'st votes ol all, except tho Third l'arly nominees, on tho 1-egielstivo ticket. ? I It docs not require a very crltlC"' examination of tho returns to aliow that tho Domocratie sldo ol tho Trades Aeoomblv did not keep faith. They look care of themselves, gathered in tho llspubll?an votes, and smiled to seo how successfully they bad played their gauio. It In worthy of note that tho Mors of the Trades Assembly are not Uspublicnns. Tho President Isn Democratic politician. Tho Sicrelary was a Democrat before ho became a Commun is. All who do the fine work ore either Democrats or merely professional "work lugmeu's frionds" without political allllla tion and always teady lor a deal. If tho depth of the latest political com Wuitlon could bo sounded it would show aom? ilno work that would astound those monitors of tho Trades Assombly who ro gatil that body ns sololy an association of man drawn together for tho welfare of labor and working with that one end in ?view. Already the lispubllcan members mow than suspect what has been going on, They know that thoy havo been choated in a political compact, and our In formation is that thoy have had their oyes opened |o tho method by which it was ilnnn. ? T11E SALVATION AUMY 4>fQn??V?0 Muiwtlm I'olloe-Sovornl llrokon UriuU tlio HohiiU, IJumisi!, i10*- ?Tlio Salvation Array, In imliclpatioii moro sorious trouble, ad journod their meeting last night. It appoars that the dlmC'hanco of Tuesday night wna ol a more is "rious character than was roportod. After tho meeting was over, Kev. Mr. Stobo cailod /or thrco vhogrs (or tho Mayor, and they wore given with a will, After leaving tho ball the assemblage kept up tbo shouting, The police were ail formed In line, and while in this position wero attacked by the mob, which availed them with stones and other misallef Three of tho four ollloers bad been soverely inluroil, when the order to charts was given. Tho crowd rallied and charged on tho police, who. howoyor. acted bravely, tho result being several broken heads for the mob and two atresia. llrrf lliilrllDm' Slrlkr. Chicago, Nov. I.?The bs?f men at Swift's and Morris' arc still out, and ttolr chances for returning are lessening. Doth concerns are ship ping cattle Kast to be slaughtered, Bwilt coinmencod operating to-day with now men, who are coming from all quarters. 1 lacards all about tlio building oiler tlia following prices to new mem Skilled butchers, i!0?l.'o por bouri bee! carriers, ?#l per hour) laborers, 20c per hour, Terrllili* llollct- !?:?plomlmi. WK, Nov. I.?Tho boiler ol tho tteamer "ova at Now Oaitlo ex ploded to-<u,y wllll? lll? V8MB| wm '"'"If unloaded, HU' persons woro,killed and thirty Injured. 7''? lores ol tho explosion carried a body to tllb toP '?"/ *?"' house, __ Use Nt, Jacoba Oil and pri,vn that "an ounce ol prevention Is worth k pound ol cure," ? Doom tlm Olil Tomii, Mr. VatiKsuron opened bis alrctdy popular restaurant In tlio llellly block, cernor ol Mnrket and Konrteenth rlreeto, a little over a week ago. In the llrst seven ?lays lis fed 1,141 people. Tint Isprcttv Rood for the also of the town, and doubt Jess Mr. VanKonren glail b?c?ra? back, (to ?'?Ills custAuiors. IN TUE SECOND DISTRICT IndicatesthatUe ha? tarried the Elec tion Bl'T I'ENBLETOX'S BETCBNS, Flick's Old Home, will Decide tlie Con teat. IMMENSE BEPDUllOAJi UAIN8. The leatura ol intereet this morning la connection with the homo electionslathe ?till undetermined reanlt In the Second, Congressional District. Flick bellevue he la elected. Chairman Brown, ol the Con greeaional Committee, places hie majority ^The'table ol raaiorltlea given below Suan?amb^he?re &J2ZJFSZ Apparent majority ol 71 lor *iu?, * ? Pendleton countytokear Irom. t bii CiU|lowlnVth? agari ti ,Und i? the table t tiiltii far 18M Wilson's majority SJaft,5?,h?,ar5ffS low 71, and hia triumph in the district ia assured. ^ o( tb0 Ci,ange8 In Flick's lavor elsewhere this,; la pot improbable. It would be ^^^ tween^hia and a m?jority ol 71 outslde ol Pendleton there Ib margin enough for a ttblomMomyluadc-ev^^ (llatrict in ,0tala6ll0W the aggro iitipii ss?sialt sissmJ! ?4f"as .?s lirtpSfl sfi sis ""Km,. First District Goffs mejorlty Is np to the figure" . for uraxton and as^ii"jsra?ss es^rpr Braxton """",ZZ 10 llrooko.. 262 ?????. Doddridge ? GMiner. 206 IIuncock ? 6*0 ????" Ui *T W& Marshall M Ohio - 878 "o'tt 75*8 I.*3 m Tyler. , .... eoi flofl">io?)or?y w,i?jii. nicv. second oonobessiokaIi ul"R,CT'18!i0,M Marlon i$u Monongalia 1? 8* 10 Harbour.* "T....> ? ~ Randolph .... 74 Tucker * 2W* .??? Pendleton ' * ? ... 650 Grant " W "ft, llainp?nlre..?- a" Morgan - M | Berkeley 11M ( " w, 55 ? ?t? ! lull Jl DOM. Marion..-.-? - r;rr:^,aj Mononfflla - *? Tnylor ... n Barbour v M,w 601 ltandolpb ^SZ\ZZ"ZZ. 1M Tucker. - M "Zi l?endleton ? - <9J SS?t r;::;::** Hardy... ? 01 .?.? Mineral.. " 1,841 .... 811 i Morgan 100 Berkeley 1,268 -?S mS 8,007 15 SOME yioUIIB8 On tlie^e^ouU Dlnti lcl?It Depends on Pen* (Uotou County. Special DUpatch to IhellntelUgtnetr BOhakton, W. Va,, Nov. I.?Tlie follow; tag majorities are reported for Flick: Monongalia, 825; Marlon, 00; Taylor, 389; Preston, 1,28-1; Barbour, 10;, Grant, 550, estimated; Morgan, 311; Berkeley, 224; Mineral, 120. Total, 3,780, W/leon'e majorities: Randolph, 501; Tucker, 'It; Jefferson, 1,134; Hampshire, 1,201; "ardy, 735. Total, 3,01)8. Flick's majority, 6S, with l'endleton to hear from. This is (JcperaJ -Fleck's old home,and It Is anticipated that a majority In that county will be given Flick. (ilOLMI W. litlOWN, Chairman Cong. 1'iecutlve Co mm It toe. 1'Jlvlt'n Klei-.tlun t'lalmeil, Hpeciol DUtxilchlo the InUWgeneer, Mahtikhiiuch, Nov. 4.?Flick ,ll elected by at least three hundred majority. Gkoiiob F, Kvaks, itarlliulurg llcrald, Mlimral t'uutily, Bittcial Dbpatchhtb InttlUvwrtr, Fjkuiio.nt, Nov. 4.?Mineral county hu dono nobly. We have carried the county for all the Republican candidates. Flick, for Oongrea, hu 120 majority. JJaimoh, for tlio Senate, 105. mdilloton, for the Uglalature, 250, and Itldgely, for Oonoty Commissioner, 320. The election of Itldgely, aa Oommlrsioner, gtvee the )!?? publicans control of the Oonnty Court. The official rount will not change the above majorities ten vote* either way. Tucker Ciiunljr, Hxtlnl Oomiimlmti of IKi jrudlfjmwf. Bf. Oaoaoa, W, Va-, Nov. 8.?The re turns (unofficial) from Tucker Oonnty are aa follows: William U Wilson's majority f? 74, whloh Is 54 leas than two yean ago, A. O. Mlnear la twenty votee behind Uud. Mm (or SeuiOa. Mlnear runs 120 ahead of Blaine's '84 vote, Htfding, tor ths legislator#, hu a inilorllv of m In this oonnty (for Camden,) The election wai liotly contested here. On the day altei tkf fjfpUpp t*n pound* pi lludklu's lUrti dollars were taken lu by the store keepers ol St. George. They were dated 1SS5, be ing new, and probably gotten out for the occasion. (Jruut C'uuuty. Bi*clul CknrttpoiuUnce qf Iht hUtlligtuctr, l'KTMisuuau, W. Va., Nov. 3.?With eight precincts to hear from Grant county givea Flick 373 majority. The precincts yet to hear trom will swell hie majority to 640 or 576. Wuyuu C'uuuty. Hfitcial Corrupondtiice uj the JtUeUlijenccr, Waynk, 0. H., Nov. 2?The vote at thlfl place la: Hogg 1U4; Hutchinson VI. McCalllster, Senate, 183; Workman, US. Ferguson, Delegate, 180; Shannon 07. Adklns, Gommisaioner, 108; McQulnn 87. This ia a large Republican gain at thia place. The usual Republican vote here tofore never exceeded 60, the Democrats always getting 200 majority. At Trace: Hogg 111); Hutchinson 18. McCalllster 117; Workman ID. Ferguson 118; Shan non 10; Adklna 113; Miljulnn 20. From this vote X estimate the Democratic ma jority in the county not to exceed 600. (Jroeiibrlur C'uuuty. Atrial Dispatch to tto InltUltjcHCtr. X.BWISBUMI, W. Vi., Nov. 4?The result In Greenbrier county as far as heard from ia: Congress, Snyder 1,130; Brown, (138, Senate, Vanpelt, 1,162; Davles, 510. House of Djlegates, Sydonatricker, 1,101); McClung, 1,172; McWhorter. 077. Seven precincta to hear from will reduce Sny der's majority to about l"iO. Huyiler KloctuU. Cn aki.khton, W. Va., Nov. 4,?There Is no chaniio in tho election returns from this, the Third district. Snyder, Dern., ia elected by a reduced majority. NKAItl.Y A TttAUKDY. C'uiigroaiiuiuu lleuril C'liiiml by onu uf the Ol>iH?nlii|( l at tlini. Sbdama, Mo., Nov. 4.?The bitter feel ing existing between the Gentry and Heard factions of- the Democratic parly came very near resulting in bloodshed yesterday afternoon. Major Win. Gentiy published a card In one of tho local papers, in which he repudiated Congressman Heard and gave as n reason that the latter hail pandered to the Kulghta of Labor. Yesterday morning H?aru published a card denouncing the charge that he pan dered to the Knights of Labor an an infa mous falsehood, and asserting that his re fusal to recommend Mr. Gentry's uon-in law lor Postmaster of Sednlia wan the true cause of the difficulty between Ihem. Shortly alter one o'clock T. W. Cloney, the eon-ln-law of Major Geutry, stopped into tho office ol Bicker's Hotel, where tho Congressman and his brothor were seated. Heard spoke pleasantly to Cloney, who turned llercoly upon him and called him a lying 1 Heard was in the set of rising to hin feet to resent the iniult, when Cloney oeired his cane and dealt him a severe blow on the side of the head. The Con gressman was on his feet in an instant, wrested tho cane from his assailant and threw him to the Uoor. Friends separ ated the combatant* and endeavored to elTect a reconciliation. They afterwards camo together in the lialla'ay, 'whou Cloney made a motion toward his hip pocket as if to draw a revolver. Heard anticipated him and called upon Cloney to defend himself. The latter threw up his hands exclaiming, "I am unarmed." Heard remurked to him that tho matter might as well be settled now as any time, apd advised Cloney to arm himself. The latter left the building and Heard returned to the olBco. Five minutes later Major Wm. Gentry entered the room aud stepping up to Heard seized him by tho shoulder, He was greatly excited, but bofore any blows were exchanged, Heard broko away from him ani! drew bia revolver. The room was crowded with excited men by this time, and the angry politicians were separated before any Injury resulted to cither. Following ao close upon one of the most bitter political contests that has ever taken place in the district, the hasty meet ing between those noted leaders of tbe Democratic party created a great sensa: tlon. Mutual friends have endeavored to effect a reconciliation between the chief actors, but nothing in that direction has been accomplished* lloth men are inj pulslve by nature and cordially hate each other, and it is feared that when they mailt again the trouble will be ronewed. SERVED TltKHIU OUT' Two Jtformou BIlhuloninioH Hun Out of i> Cummuult y, Niw Yokk, Nov. 4.?An Eckvllle, Pa., epeclrl siys: An exciting time was had down at Lambetb'a lime kilos near here Tueeday. A .number o( f?ra)?rs knew that there were two new strangers in the place operating among the young women of the neighborhood, ireijDenting the gatherings ol Sunday schools and Ingrati. ating themselves among tboainglo womon, and the farmers determined to drive them out of the neighborhood. The elder of the two, Brother Ettig, as he was called, wu seen emerging from Oray'e meadow with young Lena Eckeberger, whom ho waa inducing to Join a Mormon colony. Ettig waa aelaed and dragged to the lime sheds aud rolled in a bin of white limo dust and started on a rnn through the woods. Meeting tho other suspected party he was also seized and ducked in a creek and and cowhlded, and started through tbo woods la tho direction Ettig had takon. It appeare that there was a concerted plan, according to whloh a number of de> luded young women shodld all be ready to start west on a given day to join a Mor mon settlement. At least a doien young women have had their heads turned bv all sorts of promises made by these fel lows. and for a time it gras Ijard to secure hired female help in that region, ? ?? m r-TT l'owrierljr a ProUotlonlil. Naw Yomc, November 4.?The ll'orltl today prints a card from Mr, T, V, Fow ilerly. Mr, Powderly writes to correct a Statement made In the IIVM that be ?aa a frae trader. H? eayas>V'f am a protec tionist from tlio (op pf ' my hen) to tho bottom of my foot. I have experienced no change of heart or sentiment on the question of protection. Thla oonntry is not ready for free trade, and until It la I will be a protectionist. Vurtljer qn in the report I am quoted aa foiiowsi 'It tie hooves you to do your duty on the mor row, no that tbe longing eyea that are looking to Mew York shall age that thla man Is supported until hoaba|l take bis place in the White House at Washington,1 The Japgusgo Is not mine. 1 did not mentlop Mrf Geo rep's name, or even refer to htm In connection with tho lVM|d?unv. It was my advice to continue the wotk they had began anlll the example set woald epiWg tbe industrial masaes to nam* the man who ?"miJ ocpunv the J'realdentlal chair at Washington' ? tr ?'I wonder liev It Is that Lawrence Oar: rott always keeps bis yotee so rgaopant 7" "Why, 1 suppose like every other senilble man, be keeps aaupplyol or. Bull's Cough ^Ilhenmallera bad bad hold ol me for two or three yean. 1 tried Salvation Dili it quickly gave me relief, and X bate tiol hall It since. Wm. Oi.abi. Clifton, Baltimore County, Md, OUT OF THE RING i AND U1UCATLY DIJJFIUUBKD, Two 1'ronilucnt Vrm Trutlcri Scalped bj . CouiiUtuenclea Who Hear a (Jotpel of Truth 1'reueheU to Tham-CarlUlD'i in'arrow Encape-tituto KleetioM. St.Louis, Nov.4?The greatest election surprise of the campaign, and the one that is the anbject of universal discussion, is the defeat of Colonel William K. Morri son, of Waterloo, in the Eighteenth Illinois district, directly opposite thia city. The district consists of the countiea of St. Clair,Madison,Bond,Monroe and Washing ton. Two yeara ago Morrison carried them by 2,600 majority. Tueadaj he lost it by about 1,000 voles. Morrison and bia friends elate that .the defeat was the re ault of a barrel of money rolled into the district by Pennsylvania Protectionists. John Jarrett, Secretary of the American Tin Plate Association, and B. i\ Jones, of Pittsburg, are the men who did the work three weeks ago. Jarrett vlaited Bfllivilla, ill., and East St. Louis and began the work, lie addressed a confidential circu lar letter to all Protectionist* and Anti Morrison men in the district soliciting their co-operatinu and offering to defray all expenses. The boom thus inaugurated lor Jehu Baker, Morrison's Republican adversary, grew with amassing rapidity. The conlidential circular was Issued by Morrison's friends, anil tho people were called upon toatand by him against "the raid of the " Eastern Protectionists." Though the first roturni ahowded soma Morrison gains the oiled of the deter mined fight against hlui was shown at a later hour. Another element that conspired to de feat him was the Kiilghls of Labor, ft Is Bald that since the delegates returned from tho Itichmond cmvontion they have worked against Morrison on account of his ideas on the tariff. A big fight was made on him in East St. Louia on account of a postmaster, whom he appointed, moving the poB'.oflke from one portion of the town to another. The labor vote, however, did tho work. Morrison only ctrriei his couaty Monroe. II] loit Washington by 260, Madison hy 723, Bund by 150, and St. Glair by Mil. Two years an" he c.uiiod St. Clair by 1,700,and every county except Bund, lie was mer cllessly slaughtered in E.ist St. Louis and Belleville. ii u ni> citi'siiui). TliuKlrlkera Unit Know lllui Onoe Will Knew llim uu Toledo, 0,, Nov. 4 ?Tho defeat ol Frank llurd for Congress hy Jacob Kom els (ltep.) ia tho reaping oi a whirlwind which Mr. llurd baa been sowing for yeare. Everything that could assist in driving votes away from him has been fostered by Mr. llurd and his friends, and the result la the natural uprising of the independent men of his party in rebolllon against him. His own county gave a ma jority for Mr, Bomeis of 2,317. Erie coun ty, which haa heretofore given him ma joritiea of several hundred, gave Mr. Rom els a majority of 244. In the two over whelmingly Democratic counties of Otta wa and Sandusky Mr. llurd'ivote was cut down to majorities of 700 and 100. He ii beaten in a Democratic district over 1,500 votes and will never run again here. It is openly asserted by his most Inti mate friends that ho will hereafter reside in Now York and in some future time represent a metropolitan district in Con gress. A good deal of censure is given President Cleveland, who has failed to give the lucrative federal offices in this district to Democrats. The hardest and moat effective worker against every Democratic congressman In the twenty-three counties of this revenue district was Collector Kumler.who was ap pointed by President Arthur. Frank llurd accepts his defeat gracious ly, and has left for the Mineral Bprlngs at Mt. Clemens, Mich., as he is suffering from a rheumatic attack. From there he goes to New Vork. He admitted to a re porter that bio crushing defeat closes his political career In Toledo, apt] intimated that he might in the future try for a con gressional nomination In a New York illatflnt Carliito'l Glum l'ull. Cincinnati, 0., Nov.4?Nothingdofl Dite C^Q be stated In regard to Carlisle's olectlqn until tlio o 1)161*1 count la pom pleted. This will begin to-morrow t'ter noon. Tho ft'inn-i'tar specials this morn? Ing do not change the outlook, which is pondered favorable to Carlisle by a close vote. CarllHU'a ClnlDll. TvOUisriLMi, Nov. 4.?The Cornier Jour nal received the following to-night i CovixaTOH, Kv., Nov. 4.?I am elected by from fiOO to 000 majority. [Signed] John 0. Caklisi.1. VlKIHIOAX, ItciMihlicanii Win by .7,000?Tlie Mast Con. BroMliiiuil Delegation. Djithoit, Nov. 4.?The latest returns do not materially chango the Republican plurality for governor, and the (all re* turns will make the figure not far from 7,000. Full returns show the election of tho following congrenmen, with tha plurality Indicated! First District, J. Logan Chlpman, Dim, 1,450; Second district, K 1'. Allen, Rep., 1,013; Third district, James O'Donnell, Hop., 4,7111 Fourth district, Julius 0. Burrows, Hup., 2.613; Fifth district, M. II. Ford, Dem"., 4MI; Sixth district, Mark 8. Brewer, Rep., l,UljO; Seventh district, Justin It. Whit ing, Dem., 51)0; Eighth district. T. ft Tarsncy, Dem., &1Q; UlnlU district, Byron McUutcboon. Itep.,1,509; Tenth qiptrlct, Spencer 0. Fisher, bem., 1,736; Eleventh district, Heth C. Moffatt, Rep,, 3,500. The latest returns givs the State Legis lature as follows: Senato? Republi cans U2; Democrats 10. House?Hepubll cans 05 j Democrats jjq j J^abor 4; doubU m I'oiiuijrUi^iilif In (Jongrsait Fiiiuii>i.kiii\, Nov. 4.?Official returns from six counties comprising the Twenti eth Uongroeslonal district show the elec tion of John Fatton (Hep { over J. K. 1'. Uail (Dem.) by l)|B majority. Tills district for tho past sl| years bu been represent ed by ex Governor Oartln (Dem.), The ruturu, from all the Congreaslonal dls trluls In the State ate nov utmiuleU. The ?ew delegation from Pennsylvania will stand the same as the present delegation, vis.: twenty Hipublloiq am) ejght Demo Aral*. Tlfe Nun fjunqtp. Wamiikoton, Nov, ?{.?It looki, it present writing, at |f U19 $|ef tlonij of Tneet day might not have changed Intlie least the complexion of the next United States ttanate. Elgljlejn inemhers of the Senate will leave that l|ody on tiie expiration ol their terms next March?eleven ltspubll cgDji ?<"l (??en Democrat!. The lfepnb llcans are Dawes, of MaassotineetUi llaw lev. of Oonnectlootl Miller, of New York) ? .11, of New Jersey; Conger, of'Michigan; Harrison of Indian*; Sawyer, ol Wiaconain; Mc Millan, of Minnesota; Van Wyck, of Ne braska, and Williams, of California. The Democrats are dray, of Delaware; Jones, of Florida; Fair, of Nevada; Whltthorne, of Ttmnefude; Maxey, of Texas; Camden, ol Weet Virginia, and Oockrellol Miaaourl. It la not obvious that any ,of tbeae eighteen men Lave been thrown ont ol their seals by the election ol Tuesday. Two are In doubt and they are ltepubll cana?Sewell, ol New Jersey, and McMil lan, of Minnesota. Some others, Indeed, may not be returned, hut U superseded It will bo by men of their own parly faith, Kitiiuiita* uu Next t'oDgrenn, Niw Yokk, Nov. 4.?The limn lays the the next llouae of Representatives will be composed of lflt) Democrats, 163 Republi cans, 3 Labor men. Democratic major ity H. The World gives the Democrata 104; Republic/ins 153; Labor 4, Democratic majority 4, The llcrald't ilRuroa are: Democrata 105; Republicans 154; Labor 1 Demo cratic majority 1H. The >Vun estimates the House ss follows: Democrats 100; Republicans 154; Labor it. Democratic majority 13. The Trihuiu claims 158 Republicans and gives the Democrats 103 and Libit wen i. Democratic majority, one. TWO ESTIMATES Of tho Next Cum|>omUIou of llitt liuuio of Ueiii'uiiuiiUtllviiii, WasiiMUTON, Nov. 4.?Mr, Elward McPherson, Secretary of the llipubllcan Congressional Committee, makes the lol lowing compulation from returns received up to nine o'clock this evening, ol the political complexion of Ibo llouae of Rep resentatives ut tho Fiftieth Cougress: The returns as received indicate tho election ol 151 Republican; 1511 D.imo urats; 5 Labor and Independent, and six doubtful. The doubtful are one in Illin ois (Lindes), one iu Kentucky (Car lijle), cue in Ohio (Uomplull), and three In Mlnsonri (Clardy, Ulovcr anil Mansur.J The Litior and independents are one n Florida (Pendleton), one in Indiana [Marsh), one In Io?u (tuderson), one in Virginia (Hopkins) and one iu Wlscon lin (Nillth). If the Djmocrato gnt four of thodoubt ul, they will have 103, or a majority of lie House. Mr, McPherson says the atti ude ol the Democracy toward the pres >nt administration is similar to that of the *epublicann loward the administration of President Haycf, unci that many dlssatls led Demccrate vutvd tho labor ticket. La ?or, he thinks, will' be au organoid factor n political contests of the fnture, and the abor voto must bo taken Into serious con ilderation. Mr. Phil. Thompson, Seoretary of the democratic Committee, says the Demo :rats will have a good working majority n the Honso. Looking Iu IHHU. Naw Yonit, Nov. 4.?Tho Central La >or Union Campaign Committee met to light and considered tho question of form ng a permanent political organization. A rail will bo Issued soon (o all districts for lelegatcs to a convention which will be leld at an early date and at whioh it is iroposed to form a new party that shall ake an active part in the canvass of 188ti. GENERAL LOGAN. ?hchum uii mo luiiiuimimr ui mo r.icuiiiiii ut Good Alnyura. Oawsao, Nov. 4.?The Inlir-Oaan will lubiish the following to-morrow: General .ugan waa chatting with o number of rionds at the Grand Paciilo Hotel yester lay and in roeponae to inquiries expressed ilmaelf on the reaalt of the election. In iia opinion it waa becoming Juat about a important to elect a good Mayor for he great cities aa to elect good Governor! or the StateB. Indeed, in many instance! he mayor of a great city la called on to xerclaemucli more judgment and nerve ban the Governor. The frequent riots, be meetings of socialism and anarchism, ill theae were but arguments for the elec lon of good strong mayors, and mayors rho were not only amenable to them elvea but to a strong unltod party for all heir condupt. In his opinion the Republican party to lay occupied in every respect, the strong at possible position, and if it only stands lrm and dona not waver its established lno of principles the future years will >rlng it to many more grand victories. Ibove all tilings the Republican party vants to Bteer clear of all the "Isms' ind fool theories that are afloat, ro stop injecting Socialist ideas ntq, it|j platform to punder to any dement, however strong it might appear >n the face of the returns which does not regard the sacredneas of life, liberty and property; to abandon a single one of the principles af the Republican party, would pp (a pomipit a great mistako. i.et the Democrats party pander 'a all the low elements, and Socialist ideas, hut 1st the Republicans Itaml (jrm on their old plfttforra. There s no reuon, General to nan said, why the liepubllcans cannot elect the Mayor of Chicago neit spring. The General strongly advocated the nomination of eg Songressiuan Uharlea B. 1'arwell aa the llepublluin nominee for the Mayoralty. New IliinipHliIro Batumi. Ooncokp, N, H,, No v. 4.?Complete re ;qrns from 23-1 towns aw] wards gives Sawyer (Rep.) for Governor 37,003; Oogs ffell (Dsm.) 80,005; Wentworth (Pro.) rnd scattering, 2,17(1. Only ten wall ?wns remain to he he?rd tram. Sawyer [alii of election by the people, a mijorlty Ming necessary. The Republicans car ried thirteen Senatorial lllstrictu and the Democrats seven, the results In the four remaining Districts being In doubt. Re turns frpm.tho votes on Representatives ihow that'1'0 Republicans and 1H1Demo, trata are elected. Uqnpedlng the Demo irata the t|ve Districts not heard from the Uepublicans will have a majority |n the Hosuo of24. This, with their majority In the Senate, will give them nearly 88 on lolnt ballot, a loas of about H aa com pared with 1884. Si, P4UL, Ming,, Nov. 4.?The Pimtir Pre11 estimates that the Minnesota Legle< lature will stand aa follows; Senate 48 Republicans, |;| Dsmocrsts, 3 farmers Al liance ; House of Repreeentatlvee?02 lis* publicans, 20 Democrats, 4 Farmers Alli ance. This gives the Republicans a ma jority on Joint bqljot and they will elect the ynlted Statea Senator, pijkotn l|epu1?Iloi%n? JlinfuU), Dak., Nov. 4 ?GifTord, Re publican, Is re-elgoted delegate to (Ipcgnss by aboot 1)0,000 majority, The l.ealsla lure will be ovorwholmlngly Republican. ?S?etVmhS|eo?qo?.'^iiaiWC:n nearly 4.0Q0 votes polled. Nfvndii Nnf?, VinqmiA, Hay,, Ifor, 4?I(?lt)tns aro alow, hut enough are in to asinro the elec tion of the entire Republican Htata ticket, including the legislature, which Is to elect United State* Ssnator Pair') suocss sor, Mansion llonse clerk, Mr. O. I!. Ram sey, Kuflalo?tied Star Cough Dure cared tny cold, GHOST OK GOBLIN? AX . OFKKATOU'S EXI'KUIEKCB Us la Driven from Uta Telegraph Imttrumanl by a Ghostly Intruder, ami Kept at lluy -A gueer Story from I'ouuityl. vuula-Komuthlug Wanting. PiTrssuaoH, Pa., Nov. 4,?Peter Ken nay, employed aa telegraph operator at Ingram Hution, on the Pittsburgh, Cin cinnati 4 St. Louis railroad, had an ad venture at an early hour thla morning that lie will not qoon large). lie was en gaged at his instrument about I o'clock this morning whan he heard a nolle aa if gome one was trying to open the door, but thought nothing ol It, nor ever looked up from his work until startled by a touch on his coat sleeve. He turned partly around aud to his horror taw a tall guant flguru dressed in white, with a long knife in bis hand stand ing directly over liim. lie cleared the slight railing surrounding his desk-at a single bound, but the strange visitor was between him and the door and he began pleading lor his life. The spectre made no move to follow him,except to prevent bis escape by the door Aj the ghostly creature made no advance, the operator in a measure recovered hie self-possession anil stood on the defensive in the farthest corner of the room. The apparition then seated itself in Kenney's chair before the telegraph instruments, keeping a close watch on the movements ol the operator, They maintained the eame relative posi tions lor nearly an hour, during which time trains on the railroad approaching that point were brought to a stand still. One or two tralna had been stopped lor the signal to go ahead. The crews of the first traiu finally walked up tne track (o the telegraph oQico to find out the cause of the delay, when they discovered the operators predicament and sub dued his captor alter a desperate struggle. It was subsequently learned that the strange visitor resided at Sheri dan station, nearly a mile away, and had escaped from his home about mid night, ^ ^ ^ llelmont County OIIU'lul. Sixclal DUuQtch to the InUll'yetuxr, St, Olaissvillb, 0., Nov. 4.?The vote of Belmont county was canvassed to-day and shows the following majorities: Secretary of State. Itibtnson, lbp? 327; lor Judge, Kelly, lisp., 1435] for Clerk, Oasb, Uem., 384; for Auditor, Barrett, Dem.,0; for Sheriff, Fotilke, ltap., 331; lor Commissioner, Cope, lisp., 017. The majorities on tne other State aud county officers are about the same as Secretary of State. JMI'ltleONEUANAItCIIIST* Living Like Lorda-A Strong Protoat From the Jurymen, CuieAao, Nov. 4.?The circular of the Central Labor Union of this city appeal ing for financial assistance ta take the Anarchist cases to the Supreme Court, and an advance copy of which was pub lished in a New York paper a few days ago, is being mailed by tiie hundred to labor, radical, free-thought ana Socialistic organisations throughout tho United States, aa well as England and Kuropa. Tha nnmmlllon nn flnannn hflfl ilfinltlnrl tn naintaln strict secrecy concerning we mills received, but ono ol lis [numbers lays tbat It expects to secure at least twen- . y thousand dollars from outside aourceo, . deanwhile the local sympathisers with . he condemned men are contributing Iberally towards the support of their amlly and dependent relatives, and every veek there is a distribution of funds to . irovide for hoosohold necessities. The , londeraned men also are being well pro- i flded with luxuries and nothing Is being 0 eft undone by their friends to mitigate t he discomforts of their prison life, A few weeks ago the Inter Octan pub- i isked a very fine photo engraving of the i irlsoners, jurymen, judge, lawyers, and ither participants In the famous trial, . loples of which were placed on Bale at a i ancy figure. The jurymen, however, not ! ellaning this publicity, united in a "round . obbln" to Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, setting ! ortb the fact that they haveboen dragged ' inwlUlngly to serve their Btato; that un- 1 ler the circumstances they ought uot to J is given an unenviable notoriety, nnd i lnally demanding that the engraving ibonld be withdrawn from circulation. ' The paper published the card without j :omment, but did not comply with its , lemand, and the result has been a de- 1 sided boom in the sales. It is understood { ,hat the jurymen, upon consulting coun- 1 lei. found that they had no redreas In tho areinlaes, I NotaUefnultor, ( Lawrknce, Mass., Nov. 4.?An Asso- 1 listed Press repHSentatlve mot, on a < rain from Portland yesterday altornr.n, j Blchard Preston, tho coal dealer of llos- | .on, alleged to hive absconded, owing be- < ;ween 1100,000 and $150,000. Mr. Pres- < ;on said he had just got up from a sick j ued in Portland In onsequence of the ( itatement published In tho Boston papers , reeterday morning. Uo said he hod j neithergone to L'anada, defaulted anybody | or Intended to do. lie bad been on a | business trip Eist to raise money, and ] was suddenly taken ill at the Merchant's j Hotel, In Portland, where he had a phv- , liplan in constant attendance. He said be wu coming back to Boston to meet bis ireditors and refute the statement pub lished In regard to him; tbat he never 1 bad, nor Intended to defanlt any one, and it his creditor's meeting next Tuesday be would show everything all right, I it)d everybody would be paid dollar for dollar, I Clillri Humeri to lh<?tli, Youhostown, O., Nov. 4.?Uassie and ' Ll*ile Lewis, agod seven and eight yean, respectively, daughters of Mrs. Louisa Lewis, of No. IT Hut Birre street, were put to bed together by their mother last night. In the room ad) lining the ona In whloh they slept was a etove, In which was a fire. The two ohlldren arose after their mother bad gone down itairs and went to the stove to roaat apples. While thus engaged Guile's loose robe caugbt fire, when, wlthouta cry, the two ohlldren ran down stalra to their mother, who knew nothing ol the aci'idsnt until ahe uw the child In a blia<. Bhose'aeda sbawl and smothered the flames, but not until the little one waa so frightfully horned th?t there It hardly a olianos lor h?r recover;, !<ow Unit Mtouralon to Ulilcuitfo vln. II. A ()? Monday, November 8, 1880, the M. A O,' will sell ejonrtlou ticket) to Uhloago at $0,00 lor the round trip. Tickets good returning ten days. Upeulal sleepers will leave Wheeling lor Ohloigo on above date at Ui2$ a. Q. and TiM p. m., olty tlms. Extra bargain! In blankets at Stone A Thom?t'< ? I I I I . ? ?? ? Fraud ? Iii KUotlunie There la no Irand about the surfico at the Alhambm rink being the finest In the country. Music Friday and Saturday evenings, *Twentyflve doisn knotted frlngod low ?la at Mo, worth Ma at Stone A Thomas', Blankets at $U7ii) per pair, worth $3 at Btone & Thoiuaa'i KNOCKED OUT. Au American Knock* Out an UnglUhiuai ? ou the Third lluuuti. Nbw Yobk, Nov. J.?The heavy weights Jack Smith, ol England, who woa las year's championship of the Mew Yorl Athletic Club, and Billy Dunn, who hai Bucoessfully encountered Fallon and othei good men, (ought a pri?9 fight in New Jersey this morning. In the drat round Smith got In a heavy one with his rliihl on hia antagonist's left cheek and parti; daied him. The call of time aaved him from (urtber in Jury. One of the jointa of Smith1! irst finger on the right hand wu disloca ted. In the second round Dunn became aggressive. Smith tried an upper cut in roturn for a blow In the rlba and followed It up by three good ones about the neck. When time wu called Smith was doing capital work. , Smith opened the third round by swing ing his right ou lluun's left eye bringing tint blood. Suddenly Dunn swuug hit right and landed It directly under liiu op ponent's left ear. Smith full like a log, knocked completely out. He had not re covered consciousness when time was called, The Fire Loan**. Nbw Yobs, Nov. 4.?The New York Daily Commercial Jluilrlin of November 8 estimates the loss by lire in the United States and Canada for October at $13,000, 000, which is SO percent moro than the average of October lire losses durinir the Bast ten years. This makes $115,000,000 as le fire waste for tho ten mouths of 188(1, Obviously there will be moro than the traditional figure of $100,000,000 to be charged against 1889. (Jmirt.lluufto Iturncd, I.antastbie, N. H., Nov. 4?The court house containing the county offices was burned this morning. The origin of the flro Is unknown, but It is thought to have been caused by an explosion of gas Imme diately after which flames from the front door, windows and roof burst forth. All the records and papers were burned. Loss on building about $20,000. Insurance $10,000. Cabinet Meeting. Washington, D. O., Nov. 4.?All the membors of the Cabinet were In attend ance at the meeting this afternoon, except Secretary Whitney and Postmaster Gen eral Vilas. Assistant Secretary Pairchlld will hereafter act as Secretary of the Treasury on days set apart for Cabinet meetings, lu order to afford Secretary Manning an opportunity to attend the de liberations of the Cabinet without inter ference with the duties of his office. Djwnmlto Guii OrnUer. PjiiiADiLi'ifiA, Nov. 4.?Wm, Cramp & Sons hove made arrangements to construct for tho government a dynamito gnn cruis er with will be capable ol making twenty knots an hour and of firing a two hnndred pound dynamite shell overy two minutes. The vessel is to cost not more than $JB0, 000. Ilnrbed Wire Manufacturer*. Chicago, Nov. 4.?The Western Barbed Wire Association held a special meeting here to-day. They did not interfere with the present status of production, and urge the claim that prices now are below the coat of making, Onioned to lluailn, . Tirnova, Nov. l.-At a private Bitting it tho Deputies to-day it was resolved to nalntaln the etrongost opposition to con :essiona to tho Russian party. Martin'* Ferry. if the Doctor and his wife, assembled at heir hospitable home on Fourth Btroot, irinainn with them numerous and valua lle preeente, and spent a delightful even Dg, Thoeo present were Mr. F. R.WH iarns, the Dociot's father, who is in his '7th year bnl sti'l merry, Mrs. Evans Vidian)s. Miss Ella Williams, Mr. and rfra.J. R. Mitchell and family, of St. Jlalrsvllle; Mre. Groves and MiasoB Nan lle and Blanche Groves, of Bt Olalrs rilln, mother and sisters of Mrs. Dr. Wil lams; Joseph Medill andwjfo, Inglebright and wife, Judge Cochran ind wife, Thompson Thomas and wlfo, Jr. Hall and wife, Dr. Ong and wife, E. ). Boyd and wife, W. H. wood and wife, are. Sheete and (laughter, J. B. Gillespie mil wife, J. 0. Gray and wife, all of Mar in's Ferry. Yesterday morning about two o clock jUlcers Hanson and Murphy saw three men driving an old horse and lown Second street with a very heavy | oad. The old horse stalled on the post-. >IUce corner, and the two olHcers lio pecl , .hem to get started again, In doing which blllcer Hanson felt la the wagon.and 'otind they liBd a load of cpalbank or 11 wheels, and at once suspected something , jrooked, hut allowed them to go on. Ibe j Ulcer !let?rmlued to Investigate, and | jvertook the procesaloD In the lower end | il town and slopped it, one of 'ho men , rolntf on. The men proved to b? ptruee rom Wheeling named Kelly ajjd McCan n, *ho linally admitted they had stolen he vhpele up at ttainey a Mal woraB. Mayor Killer gave them a preliminary icarlng yesterday afternoon and hound jttuh over to court In the sum of $-00. auout pkoplk. Itrmngert In the .City Mi Wheeling ?o?k? I Abroad. I Hon. William Tarr and wife, o! Wells l>urg, are In the city. Miss Jessie Young, ol Pittsburgh, Is the 1 guest of Mrs. Alice Hasted. Mr. Charles A. Gardner, thu comedian, and his wife, are at the McLure House. Mr. John Fotdham, ol New York, is again registered at the Statnm llouao. I James Farmer, L. Timberlake and two ladles, and K. Holllngsworth, of Flushing, Ohio, were In town yesterday. D. B. Updegraff and wife, Mrs. 8,, h, Jenkins and Miss E. M. Jonklns, ol Mt. l'leasant, were at the McLure yesterday. Miss Katie Lynch, of Harrlsbnrg, Is the iraest ol her brother, Mr. John 0.Lynch, Secretary ol the Y. M. C. A., at the Btamm House. , By a moat lamentable error In roporting In yesterday's Issue tho marriage ol Mr. 0. V. Harding, ol Washington, l a, to Miss Virginia Hupp, of thls clly, Mr. | Harding's name appeared as Braden. They got thero-the lady ami gent seek ing the finest skat ng surface In the conn try. Music at the Alhanibra Friday and Saturday evinlngs. Good flowered oarpeUi at 25, 80, M ?nd 40i at Stone A Thomas. She?I don't sob why women shouldn't make as good swimmers as men. He-Y ei, but yon see a swimmer has to keep his I month shut. The snrlsce has b sen regronnd at the Alhambra rink. Mttilo Friday and Batur day evenings. "Bah," he said, bitterly, "all this th*l we call love Is cant." "W'wonV re h er," she answered loltly, and he lelt he! forever, ]M Bargains In dress goods Mil flannels* TO TAINT THINGS BED. JOLLIFICATION THIS KVKNINU lljrItfliiubUcaun of Wheeling Over tlio CUoi 1? ou? Victory Tuesday, \\huu Tliuy Took the Elirtli uuit a I'urt of Vlrglnla A l'rooouiou?Lot* ol Mu?lc, The Republican ol Wheeling will ju< blUta to-night. They would have jubilated before, but they were waiting to nee if thgy couldn't add a second Congressional district in West Virginia to the glorious column of victory. They have enough, however, to enthuae over, and It was found impossible to hold In the boys any longer. Bo last night thu word went forth, "Let her go, liallagher 1" And she goes to-night. There will be a brass band or two ; a drum coipj or two; lota of rod fire ami Roman candles. The main feature will be a procession. At a nioctiug Jield at the Lincoln club rooms last night the ar rangements were made, and the following fixed upou as the line of match; From the Liucoln Club rooui up Mar ket street to Baventh ; down Seventh to Main i dowu Main to Twenty-fourth; up Twenty-fourth to Ohapline; up Ohapline to Twentieth; down Twentieth to Market; up Market to Sixteenth; up Sixteenth to Jacob; up Jacob to Fifteenth; down Fif teenth to EofT; up Kotl' to Fourteenth; down Fourteenth to Market; up Market to Lincoln Club rooms. All Republicans are invited to turn out anil swell the procession. The following gentlemen were appoint ed a Committee on Finance to raise funds to pay the expenses of the demonstration; U. W. Saws, W. H. Haller, Charles Fisher, Bam Norton, John CuraiuingB, Tho Republicans of Wellsburgh "jubl leed" lait night. The event was announced by the following unique dodger: WK l'AINT TO-NIIIUT, Kotemhtr 4. After twouty yeats of weary watching and waiting, victory comes at hut in Brooke county; let us, therefore, rejoice and make merry, for the day of our deliv erance has come. Let the llooda clap their hands and the hills rejoice. Sing, shout, yell, whoop, hurrah I Bring out the fatted call; let us eat, dilnk and make merry. Rill the drum, toot the horn, sound the basso, ring the bells and dance to the sweat tlntinabulationa of the hewitag. King out the dulcet strains, ring out the old, ring in tho now. Klngl ring; ring I Blng, Kit, sing, and let tho people shout and Blng. I.st the bonfires glare, tho trumpet blare, l'alnt the town red, and tbo highways of Brooke county a bright Vermillion hue. Rrjolce aud kick up your heels, ye burghers, and you, ye yoeman, yell I Blng unto your Democratic friends a now song; sing, Blng, sing! Arise and got there, ?11; and you, ye Dennises,skip. Ob, como, iotas ratify, jollify, glorlfy/celebrate, jubilate, Leap for joy,ye young men, and ye old, rejoice; the year of jubilee has come; return, ye woary pilgrims, home; a royal feast ia spread. Come, come, come I LOCAL 1IKK VITIK3. Matters of Mluor Momeut la and About tho flit*. Tin Qrand this evening?"The Dan ItM." Two marriage licenses were Issued yes terday. Ui'kka Ilouan this evening?Murphy in "Tho Kerry How," Tiishk was but one cue In Police Court yesterday, and tbo prospects are that there Kill be but one to-uay. OiiAitiiHH A. Gakd.vku appeared at the Djiera House last night in "Karl, the Peddler" to one of tho largoat houses over lecn there. All were delighted. Thh hop to be given at the McLnra [louse to-ulght Is going to be asocial ivent, both enjoyable and notable. Tho irrangeraents aro all very complete. Tun bill will be changed at the Grand Jpera House this evening, and that pow irful drama, "The Danltes, will take tbe dace of "The Gambler's Wile." Thin iouso has been doing a good business this reek, all things considered. Tin salo of reserved seats commences at liaumer's music sloro this morning for tho ingagement of Mrs. D. P. Bowers at the Jpera House next Monday evening. This a one of llie most deserving attractions looked for this House this year, ami it ihonld draw a full house for the credit of Wheeling's taste. This evening at the Opera House Mur iliy.the famous and deservedly popular rish comedian, will appear in tbe "The verry Gow," as attractive and meritorious i play ol its class as .ever seen. It has leen seversl years since Mr. Murphy waa lere. In that time his fame and popu arlty have grown till they fill the land, le should meet a rousing reception here. Tiie Maennercbor Hinging Hicielv, as ilatod by the Opera House orchestra, tho llrector, I'rof. 11. J. Arbons, Miss Flora Williams, Miss Emma Oppermann and he Women's Singing Section, gave a [rand concert last night In celebration of heir anniversary. A largo orowd waa jreeent and the evening waa most enjoy ible. Alter tho concert a ball was given, ;he Opera House orcbostra playing, The jvent added to the lnstre of the Maenner jlior'a fame. iltuik (llimnoovk Homo. Jack Glasscock, of this city, tbe famons short atop of tbe HI. Louis Maroons, ar rived home Wednesday night, and will spend the winter with his family In this city. By the way, the St. Louis am of last Monday has the following: "Jack Glasscock, the Maroon's captain and manager, is lying daugerously ill with intermittent bilious fever at hla home on tiass avenue. A physician was almost constantly at his bedside yesterday, ills condition waa somewhat Improved last night." .A little event which happened In St. l.onia on Sunday evidently had a good ef fect on Jack's health. The samo paper "Minrlng yesterday's gamo Oapt. Jack Glasscock waa presented with an elegant acarf-pin by hla admirers in tills city. llio Bresentatlon had' to be made through lenny, who olUclated as captain, Inas much as tGlasicock, as stated elsewhcri', was confined to his room by sickness. Tho presentation was made by Mr. John W, O'Oonnoll. The pin waa an elegant one, being set with a cluster of diamonds. Ueautllulai It waa, It waa but a modest remuneration lor tbe good work'which Glasscock has accomplished foi the St. Louis League team, ltcoat$2fiO, llMll?lre? Every time it ralni there U complaint of the sidewalks. Ohanloy lllankney basbsen transferred from the l)? A U telegraph olllce to the Suminerfleld ofllco. The gas pipe reached tho llenwood aids of tlis river yeatsrday, anil a diver walkud through the river lnn|ieotlng tho work. Iliv, W. T. Garroway, of WoodsOeld, was In town yesterday, He haa accented a call from the l'resbyterlan oliuroh of , Utloa, Pa. A great many llsllalre people havo been . attending the Moody moetlngi; hut as the rlvsr la ao low that boats cannot run it baa been Inconvenient to get there. The t ferryboat and street cars will run Uik| evening late on that aooount.