Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1886 — Page 1

ESTABLISHED 182;;.

LAST CHANCE TO-DAY 1 Tv e had a hi" sale yesterday on the Boys 5 CORDUROY SUITS AT $4.30! To-day is the last chance to get any more at this price They are worth *6 and $7. MODEL hm'jWM ijw jrtTPnmraiMpagi'[ mi .... mirrz'i u VOTEEARLY TO-DAY! AND THEN GO TO KAHN & CO.’S, POPULAR TAILORS, And order you a nice Overcoat or handsome Suit. We can gave you from 30 to 40 per cent. J/i EAST WASHINGTON ST.

MURPHY, HIBBEN & CO. woolens. FLANNELS! ““ As noted in press dispatches, we were large purchasers of FLxINJVELS at recent auction sale, and will ojjen on Tuesday, November 2, a very complete line of Scarlet Twills, Royal and Navy-Blue Twills, Plain Scarlets, Blue Grays and White Flannels; also, a large variety of Gray, Brown and Scarlet-Mixed Union Twills. By far the best values shown this season. Inspection solicited. Sample pieces on ap- . proval when requested. A full line, colors and mixtures, All-Wool Tricots and Ladies’ Cloths. Novelties in Astrachan Cloakings and Eider-down Jersey Sacqucings. lily Exclusive Wholesale (M Dcpukot in tic State! Latest novelties in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Garments—Wraps, Jackets, Newmarkets and Seal Plush Goods. SPECIAL OFFERING —100 cases Standard Fancy Prints. A well-known brand at a reduced price. • MURPHY, HIBBEN & CO. ITT iTiii 111 Mini 111 m II 11—mi iiiiii > i>iiißWMWMTWwiTTTTirTW^T~inTTrmrTrin—irnmrmnim Subscribe for the Weekly Indiana State Journal VELVET CARPET SALE! We have a large line of "V EL\ ET CARPETS which we Ijtvill sell at the low price of Jftl.OO PER YARD! Our Rug Sale will continue all this week. PERSIAN INGRAIN CARPETS —Do not fail to see Bhcm. Can be found only in our house. hv TlTji ol l, 30. 32 and 34 South Illinois Street. i ALBUMS AT THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. 21 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

WHEN INDICATIONS. TUESDAY—Fair weather, except in northern Indiana, local rains; slightly cooler. "A TIME FOR EVERYTHING!" The Good Book tells us this. There are many applications of it. For instance, now is the time to vote—'‘and don’t you forget it.” Now, also, is the TIME TO BUY UMBRELLAS! “Hwhat!” Precisely. We know a stove dealer who advertised hot-air furnaces in August, and sold lots of them, because everybody talked of- “that fool who was advertising furnaces with the thermometer 95 degrees in the shade.” PLEASANT WEATHER, We repeat, is the time to buy Umbrellas. You are not so rushed as you will be when caught out in a rain. You then seek an Umbrella. Y ou can take it easy and be sure to be suited. ALL STYLES. We pride ourselves on being able to furnish anything in this way. We would recommend that you consider a silk article, with bamboo and natural-wood handle, for $1.75; and a twilled-silk arrangement, with gold and silver heads, only $2.50. THERE’S GOING TO BE A SHOWERI THE" WHEN REPDBLICiNSaiI DEMOCRATS ARE IN GOOD SPIRITS. Both parties claim the State, while there are some who claim the earth. BAMBERGER Is perfectly satisfied to furnish election Hats to all *vho may call. 16 E. WASHINGTON ST.

INDIANAPOLIS. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1886.

THE CZAR AND THE REGENCY God. Kaulbars Refuses to Accept the Response to II is Recent Ultimatum, And Proposes to Leave Sofia, Threatening to Bombard Varna if Opposition Is Offered to Russian Movements at That Point. Russia Rapidly Taking the Necessary Steps for Beginning a Campaign. English Radicals Growing Discontented Because the Liberals Do Not Promulgate a Decided Policy—Notes by the Cable.

BULGARIA AND RUSSIA. Kaulbars Prepares to Leave Sofia—lndications Point in the Direction of War. London, Nov. I.—At the meeting of the Bulgarian Sobranje, to day, M. Ziegkoff was elected President. The English and Italian agents attended the meeting. General Ivauibars has refused to accept the reply of the regency to his ultimatum and will leave Sofia. He threatens to bombard the barracks and government buildings at Varna if any opposition is offered to the debarkation of Russians at that place. Major Grueff and Captain Benderoff, who were engaged in the revolution which resulted in the dethronement of Prince Alexander, were permitted to leave prison yesterday evening, after giving bail. The St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya and the Novosti declare that the opening of the Sobranje is a fresh anti-Russian demonstration, which jeopardizes the success of General Kaulbars’s negotiations with the Bulgarian government, and may render the dispateh of Russian men-of-war to Varna fruitless. The Novoe Vremya says the Bulgarian people are not a political factor to be reckoned with. The army of Bulgaria, which is the only existing power that has hitherto been controlled by the regency, might be reduced to a band of armed political adventurers, who would not shrink from the moßt desperate efforts to save themselves and their instigators also. Continuing, the paper says: “A settlement to conform with Russia’s intentions must not cost more than the matter is worth. The future depends on finishing, in one way or the other, with the regency. We believe that the best course to pursue is to discontinue forthwith the negotiations with the regency. Enough words have been wasted, and now Russia must act.” The English Cabinet, at the first council since the recoss, decided to instruct Sir William White, the British embassador at Constantinople, to insist upon an immediate conference at Constantinople to consider the Bulgarian situa tion and to demand the suspension of Russian intervention, diplomatic and active, pending the decisions of such conference. The Porte is renewing its entente cordialo with England and is in favor of the proposed conference. Italy concurs, while Russia and Franco oppose the project. Germany and Austria remain neutral. The preparatory measures for a campaign are being pushed forward with as muci rapidity as is consistent with the secracy desired by the Czar. Alarm prevails in Vienna at the swift approach of active operations in the Balkan states, now thoroughly believed in by those who a few days ago were confident that Bismarck’s influence would be sufficient to compel Russia to keep the peace. There is a strong feeling of indignation throughout Austria at tho incapacity of the Cabinet in allowing the empire to be isolated and without a single great power for an ally on the threshold of operation by Russia that, successfully carried out, must annihilate Austrian prestige among the Christian state freed from Turkish control and placed under Austria’s protection. The Bulgarian government are exhausting every effort to stave off the final stage of the dispute as long as possible. They have given strict orders to ail officials to take special pains to see that the Czar’s subjects are protected from mob violence, and that all causes for complaiot on their part are removed. The country is not in a favorable condition to oppose a Russian occupation. The regiments that pronounced at first for Russia are suspected still of being completely under Russian influence. Near the quarters of all suspected troops are Russian officers, ready to take command at tho first signal for a rising. The whole country is honeycombed with Russian agents. Many districts are pro Russian and others anti-Russian. Tho government themselves, while putting on a bold front, secretly anticipate a rising in the interior, and on the northern and eastern borders. THE ENGLISH LIBERALS. Their Radical Supporters Discontented Because a Decided Policy Is Not Presented. London, Nov. 1. —Mr. John Morley, accompanied by Sir William Vernon-Harcourt, visited Hawarden to-day, with the special object of inducing Mr. Gladstone to assent to the radical extension of the Leeds programme. There is swail reason to expect tnat Mr. Gladstone will agree to make either question of reform of the House of Lords or the church question a plank in tho platform. The business of the conference, as arranged, will be opened by Mr. Kilson, chairman, who will introduce a motion expressing unabated confidence in Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Morley will move that the conference reaffirm its belief in the home-rule project, and renew its declarations upon the questions of land, local government and free education. The absence of a developed Dolic.v discontents the Radicals. Tho Pall Mall Gazette declares that the Liberal party has become merely an association of men saying “ditto” to Mr. Gladstone, and that the decadence of Mr. Gladstone is watched with dismay by his followers, some of whom look forward to tho Tories remaining in power for the next ten years. A section of the delegates intend to urge tho conference to consider a proposal to reconcile the Unionists by affirming that every act or order of the Irish Parliament interfering with the powers of the imperial Parliament, or contrary to existing imperial acts, will be held void and inoperative. THE BARTHOLDI STATUE. The French Delighted Over Its Reception by the American Public. New \ okk, Nov.' 1. —The Courrier des Etats Unis this morning publishes the following special from Paris: “For the last three days Paris has been, not in Franco but in America. All eyes have been turned toward New York. It is difficult to describe with what eagerness tho French people waited for news of tbe inauguration of the statue of Liberty. They fairly devoured the telegrams as they arrived, and all tho papers published and commented on them. M. Flouquet, President of the Chamber of Deputies, received dispatches from MM. Spuller and Deamous, the

representatives of the Chamber in New York, who were delighted with the reception accorded them by the American committee, by the authorities and by the people. Here is tbe language in which the delegates informed M. Flouquet of the inauguration ceremonies: “To the President of the Chamber of Deputies— The statue of Liberty was unveiled to-day with imposing solemnities, in the presence of the President of the United States, the French delegation, and an immense concourse of spectators. The ceremony was made the occasion of a warm and fervent demonstration in favor of republican France. “It is regarded here that the honor paid to the statue aud to Bartholdi is an honor paid to the French republic. This feeling does not arise from national vanity; it is the old national sympathy finding vent anew. Frenchmen think of tbe past and think of the future, and they rejoice over the new era of friendship which has opened before the two nations, which'have so many reasons for good-will toward each other, and so few for standing aloof. This sentiment finds expression on all sides. The details of the celebration are awaited with impatience, but enough is known already to justify the enthusiasm which all Frenchmen manifest over the event. The English are furious over this international episode. France laughs at their fury, which does not in the least interfere with the general satisfaction.” FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Tremendous Volcanic Eruption on tho Island W inafou, One of the Tonga Group. San Francisco, Nov. I. —A letter published in this evening's Bulletin, under date of Opia, Oct. 15, says: “Authentic news has reached Samoa that, on the morning of Sept. 10, over one hundred heavy earthquakes occurred on the island of Winafou, one of the Tonga group, and that from the bottom of a lake, which had a depth of 2,000 feet, a mountain has arisen to the height of 300 feet above its surface; also, that this mountain has burst out in flames and thrown out hot stones and sand in such quantities as to destroy two thirds of the trees on the island. In Samoa we are having light shocks of earthquake so frequently now that they are no longer noticed by the residents.” Snubbed by Prince Bismarck. Berlin, Nov. I.—The municipal authorities of Berlin, some time ago, caused to he compiled an elaborate work referring to the hygienic and medical institutions of Berlin. Copies were circulated among the members of the Congress of Scientists recently held in this city and a copy was sent to Prince Bismarck at Vaiz n. The chancellor, in reply, thanked the municipality for the gift, but bluntly told them he would not read it because it was printed in Roman characters. The editors, who included Professor Virchow, bad so printed the work for tho convenience of foreign readers. It is remembered that Prince Bismarck once denounced the authorities of Berlin as a “Radical ring,” and this probably is the reason for the snub which he has now given them.

Ambuscaded by Chinese Soldiers. London, Nov. I.— A dispatch from Tonquin says that a force of Chinese, armed with repeating rifles, attacked, from ambusb, a body of Tonquinese riflemen at Phunho, in the provvince of Naradiuh, killing thirty of them. At the same time 1,200 Chinese attacked the posts of Dongsong, but were repulsed after desperate fighting. Cholera at Vienna. London, Nov. I.— A death from what was undoubtedly Asiatic cholera has occurred at Vienna. Some anxiety is felt there in consequence, although the sanitary condition of the city is excellent. Dr. Koch, of Berlin, declares that a case of cholera which has been discovered near Mayence is of the Asiatio type. The English Will Not Leave Egypt. Cairo, Nov- I.—lt is officially announced that the English government is determined to maintain public sftfU? in Egypt and not to leave the country to disorder, and, possibly, to a fresh and disastrous revolution. The Socialists Will Parade. London, Nov. I.—The Socialists have definitely decided to hold a procession on Lord Mayor’s day. Police Commissioner Fazer not having replied to their letter. Cable Notes. The native of Johannes, Island of Papua, recently murdered Captain Craig, of the ship Emily, and two sailors aud six Malays. Tbe Catholic priest. Sabouret, of Vionville, who was recently imprisoned for invoking divine protection on the French army, has escaped to France. Prince Consea, half brother of King Milan,’ has become a candidate for the Bulgarian throne. He is a relative of M. De Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister. It is announced that the creditors of the late King of Bavaria must accept immediate cash payments at an abatement of from 15 to 20 per cent, or the full amount, in payments extending over four years. China will send a high personage to Rome, in December, to present to the Pope the respects of the Emperor and of the imperial family,’ and to notify him that the Emperor has attained his majority. Application has been made to commit Hyndman, the Socialist leader, of London, to prison for non-payment of debts. It has been disclosed that his fortune is gone, that his furniture is mortgaged, that he is unable to pay his rent, and that his wife keeps lodgers. Hvndman went around th 9 country on a lecturing tour without pay, and as he earned nothing his relatives had to support him. Mysterious Murder Near Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 1. —At daylight this morning the dead body of Henry Muno was found at the intersection of Asbury avenue and Rogers road, in Rogers Park, one block and a half from his residence. There were a number of wounds on the dead man’s head that looked as if they had been inflicted by some blunt instrument. - So far there is absolutely no clew to the murderers, and the exact hour when tbe crime was committed is unknown. Tho last seen of Mr. Muno was at 2 p. M. yesterday, when his brother-in-law, John Kyle, met him. Muno was one of the bestknown Germans in the township of Evanston. The body was discovered this morning by the sexton of Rogers Park Catholic Church. The vest was torn, and the front part of it was pulled up over the face. The head and face were covesad with blood. There were three scalp wounds and a hole in the right temple. Tho hole was apparently made by some blunt instrument, which is supposed to be a half-pound stone, which was found near by, covered with blood. Mr. Muno’a cane was lying under him, aud was covered with blood. His pockets had evidently been rifled, as no money* was found in them. The authorities suspect a man named John Gaties, who worked in a flour and feed store in the village. He was seen with Mr. Muno last night, and to-day cannot be found. Accidental Shooting That Will Prove Fatal. Mansfield. 0., Nov. I.—Burr R. Geddes, a young man about twenty years old, and son of Irwin Geddes. accidently shot himself at noon to-day while handling a revolver which bad been lying around unused for two or three months. He had cleaned the weapon, and had placed one cartridge m the cylinder, when, by 6ome means, it was discharged, tbe ball entering his chest just at the apex of the heart Inflammation will ultimately set in and the wound jjrove fatal. Tho Locomotive Engineers. New York, Nov. I. — The convention of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, in session hero for the past twelve davs, adjourned this afternoon, after voting $6,500 for distribution among the widows and orphans of engineers, thanks and SSO each to the twelve members of the local committee ou arrangements who have managed a royal entertainment for the visitors and their ladies.

FINAL TALKS WITH VOTERS. The Orators Make Their Last Appeals and the Voters’ Ballots Are Ready. How the Campaign Was Closed and the Remarks of Speakers Received in Some of the Cities, Towns and Villages of Indiana. Powderly Appears in New York and Speaks in Behalf of Henry George, Urging the Knights to Elect Him Mayor and Finally President of the United States— Closing of the Canvass in Chicago, IN INDIANA. Lamb's Defeat Believed To Be Assured—The Legislative Ticket in Vigo. Correspondence of tho Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Oct. 31.—The open campaign in this district closed last night. All interest is now centered in the congressional contest It is almost the sole topic of conversation. Mr. Lamb changed his programme yesterday, and, instead of appearing at either Rockville or Brazil, as announced, joined ex-Senator MeDonald at the meeting here. Mr. Lamb’s speech was a final wail and appeal. He forgave the Democrats who are opposing him, and begged that the party see that the State of Hendricks, McDonald and Voorhees retains it place. While he was speaking the officers of tho Good Government Club, the anti-Lamb organization of Democrats, were at work all through the county, attending to the final details of their systematic plan to defeat Mr. Lamb. I can hear of no material break in the ranks of this opposition. The statement made in this correspondence, two weeks ago, that Mr. Lamb was then defeated by 1,500, holds good for to-day. It will require a shrinkage of 75 per cent. of*the present strength of the Democratic opposition to make the result close or doubtful, and all the indications are that not over 25 per cent, will, on election day. return to tie party camp. Tho last week witnessed a most determined effort on the part of the Lamb people to create a reaction and start a stampede. The federal office-holders and all the machinery of the party organization was used for that purpose. The effect of all this was only to prevent further accessions to the Good Government Club. * The chances are good for the election of two Republican members of the House for this county, and Decatur Downing, of Vermillion, for joint Representative for Vermillion, Vigo and Sullivan. The Democratic managers are letting everything suffer in Lamb’s behalf, and the county and legislative tickets are given but secondary consideration. Money was brought here yesterday from the Jeffersonville prison contractors to be used for the Democratic legislative ticket, but the chances are that it will be used for Lamb. The workingmen have been notified of the fact, and their activity in opposine the Democratic ticket is increased. The K. of L. and the trades-unions are as one man against Lamb and the oounty ticket

Calkins at Rushville. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Rushville, Nov. I.— The Republican campaign was closed here Saturday night by Hon. W. H. Calkins, in an earnest speech at Melodeon Hall. Long before the hour for the meeting arrived the people began to fill the hall, and before the speaker arrived many people could not get into the large hall, it being crowded to its utmost capacity. It was the best meeting of the campaign and enthusiasm ran high. The Major was greeted by several bursts of applause, after which he proceeded to discuss the political issues of the present campaign. He made the best speech heard here this campaign, and in his remarks touched on all the important questions, especially those relating to State mismanagement in correction of some miatatements made by Governor Gray here. He showed that the Governor would take the best office that the Democrats could give him, and that most of his arguments were fundamentally in that line. He also corrected the statement that the Democratic party is the friend of the soldier and workingman. He praised the gallant soldier, Gen Ben Harrison, for his service to his country, both on the field of battle and in the Senate. The Republicans of Rush county will do their duty at the polls to-morrow, and although there have been some dissensions among certain disappointed Republicans, they will elect their en tire county ticket, and send T. M. Green to represent them in the Legislature, and, if possible. Hon. A. M. Kennedy to look after their interests in the upper house. The Democrats have made a still-huut fight until within the past few days, but it is too late now, and defeat will tell the verdict of our people to-morrow. Boyd at Eagletown. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Eagletown, Ind., Nov. I.—Hon. Thomas E. Boyd spoke to the largest audience ever assembled in this place, Saturday night, for more than an hour and a half. He handled the Democracy in the most telling way, and the enthusiasm was intense, Ckeer after cheer from those in the church and outside, who were unable to get in, showed that Boyd’s old neighbors and friends were with him. His vivid pictures of war, and scenes in that neighborhood from 1801 to IBCS woke up the most intense feeling. The management of the benevolent institutions, Democratic promises ignored, the President’s vetoes, were the main topics. Chase at Clayton. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Clayton, Nov. I.—Rev. Ira J. Chase ad dressed an immense audience to-night at Johnson’s Hall, speaking fully an hour and a half, and holding the entire audience, hundreds of whom were standing, by his vigorous arraignment of the Democratic party for malfeasance in office. At the same tlrao an overflow meeting upon the street of fufly two hundred was addressed by an attorney from Indianapolis, who was present during the progress of these meetings. Colonel Matson addressed a meeting of Democrats at Rynerson’s Hall. A Warm Time In Delaware. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncik, Nov. I.—Political circles were never in such a state of excitement in this county as the; are to-day. The fight for judge is a triangular one, with W. W. Orr in the lead, and his friends confident of success. O. J. Lotz, the Democratic nominee, is unusually industrious, and working hard to succeed, in consequence of tho split in the Republican ranks, but tbe indications are that he will be defeated. Tbe friends of all the candidates are verv active and tha rasnlt will ha

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quite a full vote in this county. Scarcely a legal voter will be allowed to remain away from the polls. The State Republican ticket has scarcely been thought of in the fight, but it will be carefully looked after tomorrow and it is confidently believed that it will here receive an increased majority. Democratic managers, taking advantage of the local quarrel among Republicans, have issued thousands of spurious tickets, but of this the people have been sufficiently warned, aud it is thought nothing bad will result from the scheme. Evidences are discernible that they have large sums of money and will attempt to reduce the majority by bribery and fraud of this kind. Republicans, however, are on the alert, and if possible will prevent any serious damage to the majority from this means. The Outlook in Grant County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Nov. I.—The campaign in this county has been one of the hardest fought in many years. Pour years ago, owing to dissensions In the Republican ranks, the Republican majority of 600 or 700 was overcome, and the Democrats captured all the county offices, except clerk. Two years ago the Republicans recovered their lost ground, and the auditor’s office is the only one now in possession of the common enemy. In the present contest the Democrats have concentrated their efforts on one or two candidates, and will trade the balance of the ticket to save a couple or even one officer. The ranks are united, and the Republicans are confident of electing their entire ticket. General Coburn at Hope, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Hope, Nov. I.—A very largely attended and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held here on Saturday afternoon, and was addressed by Gen. John Coburn, of Indianapolis, whose appeal to the voters in behalf of the Republican party was impressive and effective. IN NEW YORK. Mr. Powderly Urges the Knights of Labor to Support Henry George. New York, Nov. 1. —T. V. Powderly, general master workman of the Knights of Labor, addressed a large mass-meeting here to-night in favor of the candidacy of Henry George for May or of New York. Mr. Powderly, in the course of his remarks, said: "1 am here to ask you not to go from this hall to-night to your owe homes and there remain until to morrow, but to ask you to go to your neighbors aud do all you can to increase the number of votes, remembering that we require all the votes you should and must give tomorrow. Remember that not only the eyes of this city of New York, but of the entire Western world—aye, and the entire world—are turned toward this city in the hope and expectation that you people will redeem the fair name of the metropolis of this country from the insults that have been cast upon it [cheers], and give to New York city a man who will properly and honestly administer the affairs of your city, as they never have been administered before. ’ Mr. Powderly then referred to the charges that bad been made against Mr. Georgd, of being in favor of Chinese labor, of ,being opposed to Parnell and the Land League, and that he was a free-trader. “Mr. George,” said the speaker, “is running for Mayor, and these charges have nothing to do with the case. Mr. George and I agree that poverty should be abolished; we agree that every man has a certain amount of rights due to him. and wo believe that these things God ordained we should enjoy [cheers], and if we ask for the things that God gave us, blame God and not us. [Cheers.] You have asked Mr. George to leave his home which he loves, aud stand upon the altar of your hopes, and.you are in duty bound to support him to-mor-row as you are to administer to the wants of your families. ["Hear,” “hear,” and cheers.] Vote for your family, your country, and your God in the person of Henry George |cheers], and keep on till he takes his seat in the White House. [Cheers.] I stand here, the representative of every roan in this country who uses a tool, and thousands besides, to ask you to do your duty, so that all throughout the land may know that there are other things besides strikes, other things besides boycotts; that there is the proper regulation of # our land system, which will guarantee to every man the full enjoyment of his rights, and no more.” [Great cheerine.] He closed by counseling them to avoid the saloons to-morrow, and ‘ subsequently spoxe to a large crowd who could not get into the hall.

IN CHICAGO. Republicans Calmly Confident, While the Opposition Is Somewhat Demoralized, Special to the Indianaeolig Journal. Chicago, Nov. I.—Politics were lively to day, the managers of the various parties being engaged in marshaling their forces, and preparing for to-morrow's battle. At the Republican headquarters a feeling of quiet confidence prevailed in the result of the election, begotten of a knowledge of work well done, and a beli-ef that Republican voters are fully conscious of the responsibility that rests on them. The campaign was brought to a close this evening by a number of meetings. Among the Democrats there seems to prevail a strong feeling of doubt and uncertainty, and the lack of enthusiasm was seen in the deserted appearance of their headquarters to-day. At the Dunphy headquarters there was some animatio'/, his supporters apparently keeping a stiff upper lip. Frequent changes in their ticket have disconcerted them somewhat, but they have managed to fill the vacancies as fast as they occurred, and of their principal candidate they claim to be sure. The United Labor party say their ticket will be elected beyond a doubt. They have great confidence of success, because the believe they will secure all the labor votes, both Republican and Democratic, and these, with the Socialist vote, they claim, will give them a majority of the entire vote cast. At the United Labor headquarters, to-day, there was a great crowd, and the managers were busy issuing instructions for to-morrow's battle. Every indication to night points to an exceptionally heavy vote in this city to morrow. The registration has been remarkable for thoroughness. There are four distinct tickets in the field.and an unusually large number of individual candidates have been making a hot personal canvass. In addition to the Republican and Democratic tickets, there are two lists of labor candidates—the United Labor party and the Labor League. The United Labor ticket differs from the othors in bearing the names of several avowed Socialists. At a late hour the sky is promising for a warm, sunshiny day. Cleveland to Y'isit Harvard. Boston, Nov. I.—President Cleveland ha* aocepted an invitation to attend the two huncred-and-fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Harvard College. He will arrive here next Monday morning, and attend the exercises at the college. If possible, a grand reception will be tendered him in Fanenil Hail on Monday evening. It ia expected he wiil be escorted to the hall by 1,000 students with torches. He will leave Boston again on Monday evening. Silver Discovery in Kansas. Caldwell, Kan., Nov. I. —The discovery of silver in this vicinity has caused much excite* mont Samples of the ora were sent to the State assayer at Denver and the assayer of the mint at Philadelphia. The former reports an assay of 042 ounces of silver to the ton, the latter 310 ounces, each with a trace of gold. Tho ore crops out in many localities. Caldwell now presents tho appearance of a mining town. No Vote for tho President. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. I.—President Cleveland loses his vote in this city this year, having changed his residence. His name has been canceled from the poll list of the First district of the Ninth ward, the list being marked “Remnvail from the Aißtr*ot w