Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

PnhlisteCEviry... ""u1 Kicspisanaay t:. M. v,.

TKUMs5 OY SUHSCKUTION

Pomtinutn. payftMeln advance 15.00 Per month of 4 weeks *W Per week, payable 10 carrier .10 Single l\pes .0*2 Saturdav Double"Kdlt'ou .0.r»

N\ eekly Journal, per year, ?i .Co uuts.de of he I'tuntN. ?1

S.UTKDAY, Nov. S. i:m.

This Date in History

l'£.t,-L.-nth of I-ouis VIII. of Prance, called I» Lien: born 1 IS? 1517—bvatli of C&rdiual Ximl.'iffc, Kovt'rnor of S|kun ilur lu.: minori:y of Charles bom 1 Wi. l&X>-Frederick, king of Bohoinia. defeated by the1 Auslri

Alls near lvalue.

1674

avoided.

AKC1IKR.

tleAlh of John Miiton, Oorn lu)6. 17i—ll.r.h of Hon. John Byron. dibiim ui5lied cireiiianaviira:, C:-.l iTSo. 1793—Mine Koland iFrencb rvrolu •Jiii *s4.e-Isafv-lla II. years a4d. was declared by

Cotivs to I— of a^-\

Isy—Fire l.urt^ over acres ot ground lu Symcu^: l..i*s $1 AX).o:o ls.V?—i*\.Wi vf CuVirge Peacock. dean of Ely n]a:n.ji:ia jc i:i and astronomer. ]S6t-Liut-o!ti rr-eKv'.r-.i president: .McC ?iUn re signed his command in lac L'nirod States army

J57I —[K^itn of C-r,''. C. KalU American arctic expioivr I5Ts— M.-.nu Viito.-a. ex-quefn of Spain. died in Italy crraliy lam-cl?J a^ed ISSO-Pe.iUi of Kred Arcber, famous English :vk r-y

A projKKiUon h:i-- If-eu made in the lower noose of thy Austrian diet to incroise the dnty on American weavers' ipools, as a rv'.iliaton" tariff measure.

One New England state, New Hampshire. is not declining much. Her working and factory oj-enmves have Dearly f7o,00i),(X»J invented in savings banks and trust companies. The increase :-. in the savings bank funds alnne for the past year has Veil nearly f^.SO'i.OOO.

The aLUexationis organ ,-.f Canada is The Quebec Telegram. It oilers to furmsh prot-'f that its circnlatii-n is larger than that of Ixy.h the other English paj»-rs published in the city. Then it declare* detiantiy that of SLII its reader* the majority will *«.?r happy till the province is aunex-1 t- the United States. It says- "If yxa want to hear a Quebecker i-x'ome enthusiastic over politics talk annexation to him."

From time to time come reports of cheap aluminum. It is now said tiiat by a patent process a company in Newport. Ky., is M'.-jiAred to extract it from clay at a cost of t-n cents a i*t:ml. The finoride and carUH!au» of calcium are mixeil with th? clay uid fns ugeliier in a jacketed furnace. To make an alnniitium i-lab reijuires thirty-six hoars. This is the story that is given out. In any ca.*\ nothing is more certain than that iUumiiunu will he made cheaply, and that too at no very distant day. A nu mber of the Iron and Steel institute .said in a jiapw read

tie-

fore that association that the difficulties in the way of aluminum extraction we.-e so great that there was no immediat-i pi\r-p«-ct they wonld be overcome. But in.-: ti-fore a thing haj.jiens there are always those who tell us it ne-rer c.-u: liajij'en. This may i^e the cast with aluminum.

Tlie fouling of the Ixittoins of our new .naval sHi» by s»- twv^-d and barnack-s thr'at-iL" to lec"uiea serious o'ustacle in the pat tn glurv .if the war cruisi.-ns.

The Baltimore was seri.iusly delayol on ,her trip to Sweden with the remains of Eri',-.ss.ii frmn this cause, its was also th« Chari-iston on i• veyagy homy from Hav.- ni, S .- In^ttoms st-em t' foul

W"i.' than ile-rs. Tln^e sli*katlKnl in copjier ttml h^.s. It has iKx'ome an imJmrtant question how and when Uniteil States RU-IVAL steamers can LTO into drv dM'k and be cl'-.-in-r 1. In time if war tin^ woultl be iu:j• .s-iblt- away from home ir out »if reach if harbiirs where tlie I. nit.~! Stai. iiail control. We have not many naval stations in foreign lands, owing tu a suite i»jliey of keeping to oursejvi.'s. I'eriiaps wi- ha'.'" carri'-l the svst'*m a little u-i far. Wlh-n the world 'know.- how to make aluminnm shi]is prokibly the fouling of Imttoiu and ecu-^-1 pieut n't.'irding »»f s]K-t4il of sti?ainers

Edward K'- ictt Ha4n, in The uotuuo jf'lit Ln. wishi« that pe^ple who undertake t« dwrnsri problems umu11 first Uvarn H«m*'thinif al»ut theirv, aad not look at thnn fnjm the \tasis of society as it ww 2J0 j*ars ago. The world's work in now dorm by niachinery. To run that machinery ivquin.v* tle use of brains and knfwk*l#e tli^'n.'fort* we cannot KjH»ak of th»^« t*lav in industrial purhiiit« as the ignorant k»wer C-Ukws.

In pn»j*irtion /lm man know« txiough to einaiu:iji ite himself fn»m taeru physical drud^en* and uso IHH bnuiLs he the tf -utlema: But tiiis idl intelligfait workininnen if t'xlay hjwe well ni^h ilon.-, tlierefon* it Ls imp**iUe UJ cla^t^fv mankind on the old haKis. Dr. Hale remarks:

The biLstn*^ «f tdvilrzwion the making of tuvtiirnl In U»y |tk»r» of tw.«ny dru'U »«s 011 Uk of a quarry axkl uxWiank-sUly thuinv»in« ti»Mr drilfci iiiUi the ^t.^rie, niralern eJ%-Uizatu^n puts a iwUiv littt» Kt-am «min» at the K.VIW busin»»fiA, and »tw tn^iAUTili ...riNt* UM* twwit)-^ dnlis. What tb^ dLjict».«i between this ^puuryiti*,' aud ttu* quarrying i-»f a

Imminxl y«UNw:»» Tb* ili#sU:cLkMi Ls Una two 3 thtw do Ui« u.»rii wht«*h t%v»«tv did, and th«w t«»» do it eu^fc-T. vrlUi Ujrt oxerlkx) of tbelr int'-iii^etHSt

STUMP EXPEKItNCK.

Both euii-riaiiui.' .' and i:ifirnctive is ihe paper "B. F. Huglies" writes in Lii-|wealth pincott on e.' oriv: (es in stump speaking. It began when he is a sclicsjlboy, his sctioolmates basing yelled his name till titey drowned out every other one at a ]«.lit:cal nnx-ting in the neighb(irhHKl. From that tit'."e to this lie has evidently been at it. lie tells us that since he made that sehoolKiy speech a decided improvement h.is taken place in the public taste in regard to stump sjieaking. "Amusing nonsense. ]»rsonal abuse aud forensic tireworks arj much less in demand than formerly."

The writer advises against sending orat.irs to sjioak at the close of a great parade. In the midst of the spetx-h some visiting club is sure to rise and march away for h'me, plajitig soul stirring brass band music as it gi-s, and alas! the crowd follows t'ae br iss band. The sjvakor is left w.tu a l«iker's dozen of hearers, and must roar like a ishan bull or scream like an e. .wording to the iuah of his voice. crown the brass band. Mr. hugnes b:,! '.vilnessed some most contemptible, pit exhibitions of human nature .ia reer— that, t«o.' anuing disangtiisiivi inen. Once he was in the midst of a spt-..-ch when a famous st-.iniii irator. who was to s[n?ak next after him. stro-ie upon the platfunii. As he strove to interest the audience Mr. Hughes heard the disiniguished oirator just behind him talking aivut him .,mt loud:

H" ask"'l bis sivakln in hU or!iluirj- I'.'oe of Vijuv. bo* ior. I ha.} tieea 8[v«iU. mc i'i^*iitir bt? satii, "1 '.vvti U-r how lon^ be wU! t'.vp it up A few !:iiuu!e-s iler be growled. "He talks as if be lt:tii h.u "Nish in his mouth rr-.-seJitly he added. 'Tiie aadjenet' are tired of hir.L TIK-V wiuit

he.-vr .-ne."

Onro Mr. Hn^h»*.s hM to aiidress an aiv-ioiu'o .f iycowh Prwibyr^riaiLs. Thev were of the striotost. severest cut, and the chairman of the meeting was the Pre«h-ton iij miniter himself. The content the uietnurable one of 1SS4, and the orator '-vas rh 'roughly wanned up. lie poured oat his soul with firo and enthtto-iasm, and tlie audience were thoroughly in syii^atiiy with hiin. Fun. an»'t\lote, argument, satiro and pathos ft-11 from hi^ lips until all were carrifl away. Pre^^ntly ho looktxl at his watch and saw that it lacked a minute 12. "lij unotiw minuUi,*' I said, "it will be tho hcnir of uiidniciit, and wiUi that con»3

Sabbath IIAV. As pjud w»» «*ill the human auti as Christians tho Jjvlne lavr to kwp h«»Iy SAhhath day." "N»fver Uilnd atout the Sabbath," cried Uio venerable clericaJ chainnan wrth tho ^•--*.1 work*"

Vvr inut inua eery l^ncHix-ec-h there aliouid l»' v.tHlwiclu'd ujoieraio auKKint of humor an! fiitt A in story, a^tlr illixtratmcr a j«» t»t jrud'f. is a oufuin«.o e.\pedk-nt, a:*J when well t«M is v«-n* eff»vUv«'. "Ct of d*j""rs is i^'OfraHv n^cur-Jeti as iitjnru.us to t.,io B«-a»Ui OIKI destructive to tbe viva onrwis but. in tiiu of acainst stronir. o»J.l winds, or In damp, mi.^ty wi-ather. I hav^n,.tso fooml st .My health has ^enerady ln:jro«H} dunnrf e«unpaisns, and rny roKv has *rosvn stronger and rio.V-r with kImIj use.

A rul.* may be ltid Jowti in email whicli, if carefully f'llowed, will Iw of jjrvnt use tite tri rnr

Never drifik c«M ur.tor vbilo no iiuitUT hv.w thirty you may The sud-ien sh«vk r-i ho ov.rh.?a^l and delicate onrkrw of tlie tfimat pi\«}t2ctsi con^esitlon and injures the VOIO".

When siifTerina: from borsen«5s refrain frotn

When not Kpisikinj? keep up a ilaJv lnathing juvl v. exercise. Pito'i vniir below ruther than rtt*5ve its natural key. l?t y--»ur anieulafi-m evry letter WHin-ieri and everv s.Kiud fornuil with fi»rctj and precision.

Sp.tik le!« rapidly than y*u u-ouH do ltKior i, antl k'»ep th»» that th»» -rat'r L1? hk« a t^un ^rr»?L wtucl nmst s» must vav. a b»n Urp* as the bull-a »ujil must 1^ th* powlor N low the ball. pTT)j."vt the svtmd *av.y hi tJte jimpor dln^ tioo, Jiwt as y-yu wouid ana a bullet at the mark.

In a different way frcrni that advocated bj- the Nationalists, bnt none the kiss surely. cv-oieriition rules tlw hour. In th'ise times the individoal can do nothing in great industrial enterprises. He must combine with those in the same line of business. One of tlie largest combines in the uinr-y has been made among the tolnteco warehouse mf/u in Louisville and Cincinnati. Thev have formed a cor])or.ition with a capital stock of$4.(t),iXiO and authority to i«-- ie bomls to the amount of $1,000,000.

A sci.-iif.fi, gentleman of Buenos Ayr**, M. Cylxsj. hii? discovwl that all living animals breathe throngh their skins as well HA throngh th-?ir lungs. Hn*»lonnic inj'-ctions of oxygi»ti into

lh"skin

an^ tai en up by the capillaries

of the system in the same manner as when oxygen is )m-uth.M through the lungs. The pnictical part of tho discovery is that M. Cobew thinks the h-po dennic it piraXion will y-iriiit' of great use in lun dis.jas.\s.

Leon Say, in a speech hi thc French chamber of de^ities, sua: "Although France is an old country which young America would like to sujxinwinnate, it has lofctnoneof its manliixid. It in a land of hard work, (sunomy atvl strength, and might inscribe ou its ttig 'Justice anil Ijbert.y.'"

When Stanley lectured in Amcrica last time he got $100 per night. This time he will get ifoOO ^."1,ijO, according to the size of tlio city. All this is because he has dono "ajmi-thing tliat makes peopli' want to sou hiiiL

"Exjx'rience demonstratf-s to every one of us, indi\-idually, the superiority of the indissoluble marriage," writes Miss Chapman in Lippinrott's Magazina May one ask without offense how Miss Chapman knows?

Tlie person wlio does his lev.-I U*t tries all ways known to him doscrvag some cn*li». e^.u if ho do.* not bucoocl.

HOW WEALTH IS CREATED. N'o'i'eopie '!i create wealth by Ninn themselves, but tho can d:vel! from one class of community to another.—Indianapolis Now*.

Such Uaddih'.g as this is uuwoilh^ of tiny one who is tit to Ie outside of :t lunatio asylum. Take a single exu'npio I whieii every man in Montgomery lon.uI tv can reudilv understand, 'l'liis con tv taxed itself over 6UKK1HX) t-3 tho live ruilroails which travers it erritorv. -.l it gain nothing th., itl

Should a vote IHJ taken to-ibty on tho proposition to have these roads all removed aud the £400,000 paid back into the county treasury, and wo seriously doubt if a big enough fool could be found in the county to give it a single vote. The people here universally think they did create wealth by taxing themselves to secure these great lines of travel and transpjrtation. The people of Montgomery have taxed themselves more th-oi £500, 000 to seenre a grand system of free gravel roads, which traverses every part of its territojy. Not a man could ln found in the county who would take back this §300,(100 aud go down into the mud again. It would be just 11s sensible to argue that no farmer could create wealth by taxing himself for a self-binder, a silo or a new barn. The truth is that all wealth is created by taxation for public aud private improvements, and there is no other way to create wealth. The rudest Indian cannot even secure meat for his daily subsistence till he first taxes himself for a bow and arrow. Taxes levied to secure machinery to work with, for roads to haul on for factories in which to manufature the necessaries of life, etc., ocn. stitute the very foundation of all the wealth there is in the country. If we had followed the ab6tirb idea of the News, we should not have had a railioad a gravel road, nor a public ditch in the state to-day. The whole of our magniti-

Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeble liquid ruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed bv the pleasant experience of all who have'used it, and the success of the proprietors aud manufactures, the California Fig Co. 1

WAVKIJANO.

Chos. Kritz came homo last night spend Sunday. Harry Dietrick is the new clerk at the Central house.

S. R. Bryant returned from Hardinsville yesterday. Aunt Freelcve Moore loft to-day for Clinton, Ind., to visit.

Mrs. Jas. Smith is seriously ill at her home on west Howard street. J. P. Mahomey, of Ladoga, called on an old friend here yesterday.

Mr. Robinson, the book store man of Crawfordsrille, was in town yesterday. Allen Airheart aud family, of Ad\anoe, visited relatives here vesU rdav.

Abraham Ewing aud familv, of Kuox, county, are the guests of R.' A. Shadrack aud family.

The new church is nearing comple Hon and will be dedicated the first Sunday in December by Elder Carpenter of vVabush, assisted by Elders Ewing and Chase.

XC.MBER THIRTKKN. MI Bannon had a valuable cow choked to death oil an ear of corn.

Sam Magruder has traded his farm to J.J. Copelnnd, of New Richmond. I-rank Da/.ey has sold his interest in the home place to his brother Wesley.

Mrs. Jake Fulwider and Mrs Jim Hattread have just returned from a vi-it In Ohio.

Nat Hamilton, John C. JSible. Thomas Shepherd and famllies'attended the Item, lcun'on.

John 15. Nowland. the author of Sketches of Prominent Citi/.ens of Indianapolis," is selling medicine through the country. He Is 77 years old,

Mr. Beach have the svnipathv of the entire community in the.OK- of their little daughter, Mattie- She is greatly mlcsed in our school, where she was always cheerful and 'hnppv.

Mr. Litkey ha"? rented J. E. Kirkpatb'k's jann Joe Bannon will occupy Mrs. Razor's house and premises, while liasBannon anc" Mrs. George Abbott will move Into the house vacated bv Joe un the Oppy farm. .... J.s ...

CatarrhCan't lie Cured

With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or a constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to taku Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts dlrectiy on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's catarrh cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It ls composed of the best tonics known, combined with the bet-t blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous suifaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderlul results iu curing catarrh, Ker.d for testimonials free.

J-

CHENEY A CO., Toledo,'O.

bold by druggists, price 75c.

—Wanted, 500 persons to have their pictures taken between now and Chrietmae. Cabinets are $2 per doz,.n.

Co"

NICHOLSON* I SONS.

Cunnjnghani for Sutday shirts. G'raUis Reynolds for Buckwheat Hour.

pure fresh

Gas 13111 Due.

C»aR bills for October ave now due It you expect tho benefit of the discount callat the ofileo 1st door north of p„3t onlce before tho 10th and settle.

FKED. II. SiiaETz, Manager.

^'MORE FIGURES.

Furtli-r Rot.nrne from tho Elections of Tuesday.

^SIPIATF.S OF HIE NEXT CitNCRESS.

Koput'Ui'iltM I.lkelr to 1?AY Itut :i N'llrou Majority iu the Senu I Kejioi tu trom the Count ol V«to^ ill lie

,/.V. !JVATIIK M.H- CO.V. UO»S. Citir.voo, Nov. a.—The Ti-ilnin'e says: The lVmocratio land-slide has had an appreciable elTeet 1:pun the political complexion of the United StatesSenata Thut body in the Fifty-second Congress will have members. The Republicans had calculated that it would stand 51 to 87 in their favor. Tuesday's election, however, disappointed them in Illinois, Kansas, New York, New Hampshire, North Dakota aud Wisconsin. Tho Legislature in some of these States is doubtful, and others is certainly Democratic. In the light of the latest returns the Senate will probably stand as follows: Republicans, 45 D-mocrats 8'.' Fanners' Allianco, 1 (from Kansasl doubtful, ii.

The returns coming in of tho vote for members of the Lower House continue to show gains for the Democrats and tho Farmers' Alliance. The relative strength of the parties in the llouso will probably bo as follows: Democrats, 224: Republicans, 1: Farmers' Alliance Democrats, 18: Farmers' Alliance, 3. lt.I.I.NOIS.

The returns from the State of Illinois have become sufficiently complete to announce ilocljdvely the result of the State ticket. The Democrats have won, and Edwin S. Wilson, of Olney, is elected State Treasurer by ll,,s38 and Henry ltaab, of Belleville, Superintendent of Public Instruction by 30,040.

No compilations have been male on the trusteeship of the University of Illinois, but the indications are that the throe Democratic nominees have also been elected by a slight majority. Tho exact vote will not bo ascertained until tho roturns have boen canvassed and sojit to the Secretary of Siato at Springfield. But the complete returns leave no doubt that the result ls as herein statod and that, the entire Democratic State ticket is oloeted. Tho returns which furnish this result are official from all tho counties in tho State except seven. These have been carefully estimated, and as they have heretofore generally given Democratic majorities there can bo no doubt that tho vote herewith announced Ls substantially correet

cent western domain would have been a wilderness and a waste.

Returns show that i«i addition to Qomocratic gains heretofore announced in their Congressional districts Congressmen Pa/son and Hill have also been defeated and Snow and Stewart. Democrats. elecw-d. In response to a re'inest for information both Congressmen Hill and Pay.son have telegraphed the Associated Tress conceding their defeat, the former by I'M'J and the latter by 500 to Ton. This makes the Congressional delegation from Illinois stand 14 Democrats and tt Republicans. Tho Congressmen elected are as follows:

Kirt district. Abner Tuylor. KPJI. Second, Liiwrcnw K. McUanu. Hern. Third. Allen K. lmrbornw, Dera. Fourth. Walter C. .Wwb'-rry, IVin. Fifth, Albert J. Hopkins. Rup. Sixth. Knti.-rt ti. HUt, l{.-p.: Seventh, Thomas .). HenJersen, ltej., Kijthth. Luwls Steward. Urm.. Ninth. 1!. W, Snew.'Dom.: Tentli, Philip S. Post. Rep. Kl-venlh. Heujalmla T. Cable, Dem. Twyif.k. Scott Wiko. Dern. Thirteenth, William M. Siirliijrer, Dem.: Fourteenth. Owen Scott. Mem. Fifteenth, !j. T. Husey, Dem. Sixteenth, George T. Filhlun, IVm" Sever, teenth. l-MwarJ I .one, Dem.: Kichteeuth, Will kim S. Format!, Dem. Nineteenth. Jumes K. Williams, Dem. Twer-tloti, George W. Smith. K-.-p.

Tho Democrats will have 100 votes in the Thirty-seventh General Assembly. tlie Republicans 101 and the 1-'. M. B. A. 8. The Senate will stand as follows: Republicans, 27 Democrats. 24. The House make-up will be: Democrats. 7U: Republicans. 71 F. M. 15. A., 3.

The total vote of the State is 07V,I0S for State Treasurer and only 271 votes tnoru for Superintendent of Public Instruction. hi l--'s the total vote for President was 747,r.7it. The falling oif is 73,70s, or le^s tliMi 10 per cent.

The Prohibition vote was over 20,000, or almost us much as in l5S\ when General Fisk pollod 21,Hti."i.

Cnt AOO. Nov. S.—As a result of the election Tuesday Chicago gains an additional population of nearly 5.000. and its territory is still further extended three miles to tha west at the southern end. This was attained by the vote in favor of the annexation to tho city of the towns of Washington Heights and West Roseland. l-'ernwood, with a population of about 8.000, votod against annexation.

WISCONSIN'.

MII.WAI'KF.I*, Nov. a.—Official returns from the Eighteenth district show the election of Clinton Babbitt, Dem., over II. A. Cooper, Rep. This leaves only one Republican Congressman in Wisconsin, Ilaugon in the Eighth district, who has about 1,000 majority. Bailey, the Democratic candidate, threatens to make a contest. The Republicans suffer a net loss of 0 Congressmen, besidos the Legislature, which will probably elect ex-Secretary Vilas to succeed Senator Spooner, although other candidatea are springing np. Pock, for Govomor, haw a majority of 80,00(1.

IN'IJIA.NA.

I.\-riANAi'ous, Ind., Nov. 8.—Official returns from tho Statu at large aro just beginning to ootne iu. The Democratlo majority will be about IB,000. The only Republicans elected to Congress aro Waugh in the Sixth and Johnson in tho Ninth. '1 be Legislature is Democratic in both houses, and the Democrats have 00 majority in joint session. In Marlon County the entire Democratic ticket is elected by majorities ranging from L.TW to 4,1102.

IIICIUOAN.

DKTIUHT, Mich., Nov. .s.—Even now there is considerable doubt as to the State SenaUi and tlie Congressman in the Eighth. Ninth and Elovonth districts. The House is Democratic by a good majority. From returns in up to the present time the Eighth gives tho Democratic uuudldato a majority of 40,

the Ninth gives the KeputiHeans ft majority oi" 07 and the Kteyenth a majoriiyoi T(H». Tne Ilemocrals claim tho Senate bv Pi to 10, witii 'lie Lieuten-ant-Governor casting the decisive vole. Tho Republicans elaim it by 17 to 12, Willi 8 Patrons of ln.iustry. tillicial returns will i.»c net'essary tv) decide the present contentions.

IOW A. 7 4

D: MOINKS, la., Nov.Returns from ninety' counties give .M"l'ariand 1711,I*',* and Ciiav.iberlain 17ii,5i MeFariaiul's plurality, 2,0o It is estiliiateil that the other counties, nine ill number, will increase MeFarland's plurality to 8,441, a net gain of 10,500 over last year.

MINNESOTA.

ST. i'AT'i,. Minn., Nov. s. With all but 8 counties reported in Minnesota, and most of them official, the vote ou Governor stands: Merriam. Kop., 82,220 Wilson. Dem.. *Ml,ti :i-, thveri, F. A., 62,440. Merriam's plurality, l,55r.

KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY. MO., N official canvass of the .a-i at tho late election in Kun...- is l-nig made atTopekaand has pvogri-*si.d farenough lo show that the entire :,epubhcan Stato ticket lias been elected with the exception of A. K. Kellogg, who isdefeated for ro-eleclion as Attorney-General by Ives, the Farmers' Alliance candidate, "l^ie Republican majority is placed at about lO.Oiili. Tho vole on Congressmen is not changed by tlie official count. The Kansas delegation will stand 2 Republicans and 5 Farmers' Alliance. Tho Legislature is still believed to bo controlled by the Fanners' Alliance.

Friday a meeting of tho Peoples' parly leaders was held at Topeka and it was decided to make Mr. Wlllltts their candidate fur United Sta'es Senator to succeed John J. lngalls in tho event of Mr. Willitts being defeated for Governor. onto.

COIXMnrs, 1., Nov. S.—The Republican State Committee Issues an address to the K"pnbliiniiis of Ohio congratulating them upon fie victory of Tuesday In spite of the exertions of Chairman Brico of the National Democratic Committee and his presence iu the Slate preceding the election. Tlie committee says that the result is an indorsement of tho McKinley law and the Administration of President Harrison and is a decision in favor of American as against foreign interests.

XI" lilt A SKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. s.—Tho following is given out from Republican headquarters at midnight: The election of tho entire Republican Slate ticket with the exception of Governor by pluralities ranging from 1..VHJ to ii.000 Is assured. Returns from all but ii counties make tho figures on Governor a« follows: Richards, Rep., t7,iioS: Hoyd. Dem., t'Ml,W0 Powers, Ind., 0-.117.

I'ATIIsoN's IM.I-UA1.1TV 17,278. PiiiL.vnici.i'iHa, Nov. s.—Some slight changes discovered in computing tho otlicial conn: on several counties bring the plurality for Parti-..m. Dem., for Governor, up to 17,37s: Watres, Rep.. lo.- Lieutenant Governor, has lci.075 plurality, and Stewart, Hep., for Secretary of Internal Alfairs, in, itiO plurality. The Republicans will have a majority of 50 im joint ballot in the Legislature, a loss of 82 as compared with the present Legislature. «H"ni 10.K11TA.

ST. Pavi., Minn., Nov. —In South Dakota the Independents have conceded the election of the Republican State ticket. p.nd the latest reports seem to indiacte the election of a Republican majority in the legislature, insuring the re-election of Senator Moody! Pierro has won the permanent capital by from S,oiK) to 10,000 majority, although Huron does not yet concede that fact. Late Friday C.'iairman Peeniiler. of the Democratic committee, conceded the election of both Republican Congressmen and most of the Stato ttcket. (unclaimed the Governor and enough of, the Legislature to give tiio majority to the Alliance and 1 h'tnoentts. i'-.'

AMl!N.,To\.

FATAL

:.vv

TAI-O.IA. Wa-h., Nov. S.—In tho recent electirn tl,e KepubHenns elected Wilson to Congress by about S.OO.l majority. They have she Legislature by 100 majority ou joint ballot. Tlio officers of every county in the Suae are Republican excopt tl:re... The contest lor United States Senator is between Squires, of 1 neoina. the present incumbent, Judge Calkins, -of Taeoma. and Nelson lit'iiu.'il, tlie millionaire, of Taeoma..: \-..y "V .1 Al.iroKNIA.

SAN I iiANctsro, xov, —Fifteen hundred and twenty precincts, including 202 precincts in San Francisco, give Markham, liop.. for Governor 108,045 Pond, Dem.. 'J4.807. This leaves 071 precincts to hear from, many of which aro small mountain districts. Tho roturns represent a total of nearly 200,000 votes. The total vote at tho last Presidential eUvtion was 250,000. •. '7

MONTANA.

HKI.KNA, Mont, Nov. b.—Tho Journal (Rep., now concedes tho election of Dixon, Dem., to Congr»s. Tho State Senate Is Dem*'ratic by ouo majority.

''THREE HUNDRED DEAD. Awful l.osii of l.lr.1 Cuu.tui by an Kiptonton In the ChlnciHf (Hiv.rniiipiit,a S*owdnr

Mill*. SIIANI HAJ. Nov. 8.—A Urriblo accident has oocurred at Tal-Ping-Fu, at Which place are situated the Government mills for the manufacture of powdor. While the workmen wen-employed about the mills an explosion occurred which entiroly demolished the buildings. Tho loss of life was enormous, 800 porsous being killed.

XPVUUU Settler. Aiannml.

At-HTIN, Nov., Nov. H.-Parties arriving here from the upler Reese river valley report that the Indians aro troublesome in that section, and that the people have called upon Governor forward guns and ammunition in case of hostilities. Volunteers will go from bore If needed.

lillle.l l.y an I.tc tri.. c:„rrMn Pour riviiON', Mich, Nov. ML-Albert W limns, a telephone lineman, drew a wire across the eloetric-llght line Friday aftoroooo and was instantly killed. He was 8J yw.rs old und llvoj 'at UioJsou. Mich.

fumE!

A Oniildy 0«eiMJM»n», l'.v....'i'|uiKitftireii »u

Tlie lire

story indow.

•'srtin.,, titii ,r,

Si»\Trtl It.nlly ||lir| OU'KNSIU.IIO, v., Nov was visited Thursday ilest rue' I Ve llfi! ill h,.» 1,),, will reaeh

I lie lire originate 1 basemen, of t!,e

some

f' &

HdjSn

-'1

modern hotel

with bad way and house.

wl,u^'',li

sleeping guest.'

gained •'onsideral.v' before

Vtl)

1«.

then it r.p.tlh ," Tlio guests wert' awVs,..,,,

ran out into tlie streets in

clothing, whllo nianv, crajc'i'T.V"1 jumped from the windows of •V V'"' Tho list of killed and injuri^^'i

W. 11. Harris, killed tn-

)um

LO'M

1,r

Evans, livory stable.

tL.J

Charles Hanford, of New A.bin5 Injured t.y jumptiiK Jnwa tier foKriii-v".'.

pavemt'iit below. -v"-i'lv Charles A. Camsey. of I-trt.it,

fully biirnpd mill will die. "'--I Charles Llebrecht, of l')iii,„),.|.,, from loins to neck. Ills death is expected. \V. ,1. Hahn, of Cincinnati h'ul'v white carrying mine wumvn out of thei r?~'

A high wind was blowing at the lire originated, un,l i'.)! hotel had been swept s«v llanies reached the l'.ank oi"' morco building next j0ll. tiiat with the building by Marks .t Drenian. gr.y.-, (Juicksert .t Co.. merchant tailo-- !.'! soon in ashes. The building on "1 ner, occupied by tho OwenshoruMn ger, with its costly outfit, wasth.-nej be attacked, and in a fewminuttiii'j destroyed. The fire then spread a^'-. the corner, and burned tU- build occupied by Marker's saloon M'I-J butcher Williams, ftirnishitig John Reinhardt, furniture .1.1 ley's (ino stone building,

M,] [J

CROSSED THE DARK RIVER

Kr-Goveriuir O'Neal, «.r Al,il,.u„,,||1|rJ, lit Flor«MH-e. ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.--.V teif?n::. ceived hero from Florence,

j3»

nounces that ex-Govern.ir E. A. of Alabama, died at that j.hn-e -.t o'clock Friday morning. Tl.e .... was about 78 years of age, and *-is, of the best-known men in th. .vn.tJ Ho was a native of Ahb.ima' nil served through the war in i:,.i federate army, entering as a Col-^i.ej and coming out with tile title of I!: .') dier-General. By professiun 'he «i,* lawyer. Mr. O'Neal served in,) to: as Governor of Alalatr.a, holding office from 1SS2 to lvS. lie has married daughters residing lnS-. [,. luil| lllccins' lciiin Iic^il.

SF.IIAI.IA. MO., Nov. s. who was shot by .lutlge 1! gg r,s Missouri Pacific train Thurid&j'.-J Friday night. Judge lligH'ir,s -nleased on 510,000 bonds and baiji.j' been rearrested, flis plea wSil. be defense. During tlie ilt ci'.'v tween him and C-olonid rl'nsc Colonel slapped the judge in r.-iS It was then that the judgt 2r( fatal shot.

A l'loneer (ionr. KAI.AM *.ZRT(I, Mich., Xov. Drake, wtio burn In New.jtkrv an active ubolitionist iiVUs-. and an old and respected pionwr^o: place, died hero, njjed 1U yar^.•

Killed by llcitler K\plMiui. Mr.Mt'ins. T«*nn., N«v.

Haker Mrosi.' cotton irin hnrst^k.. two negroes und wi't.»eki!i^r". Loss, S*N00U.

THE .MAliKE'i'S.

./ FTOVHIIHH, LH*.

FLOUR— QUIET nnd SpntiiT patents •i/i linkers*, l.o) 4i5.«f»fcir l'u!ents, {ore-car*

WHEAT—ENSEALED, AUTIVO UND IOVW• 2 ca^h. D'vry. i: v,'\ May, fl.0fvC-l.CC.

COHN— Fair'.y rwt'.vo und No, a Vol »i No. Yollou

Di'ivmU'r. n-j

WV, May. OAT*--Active and ilrtnrr. PoeenUwr. .M vv pies in go»d Huprly and biphNo. 3 Wh1t/\, -I.VwT^iTo N 4»

White.

Hyk—UuII and veuU. Nr,v Nf»vernher. eo I)"f*rntyT, 07(2Asc for Ne. Ii. und l-r N'

HAIU.KY—O'.IEE (FRU-LNN SII.'IJNV I. esi?y. No. 2. Novejnbcr. cotnrnon, RiMd to rhU^ extra lots. T2!'/7te.

MESS lVitii—MURK^T RU'HRR •prices nih'd a.«ter W *9..S7saiu.0o lor cash.

tier:S11.K.I® 12.05 for Jamiar.. ami (or May.

Lard—Rather active und I'rices ranged nt for 6.1ft for Decvmber nnd for Muv.

Mcttbr—Creamery. Packing' stwk. (V^de. ':, Puri/ruY—Live Chlck^'w. P'r SpriUK ChlckrDH, 6 j-'f V'Turkeys, r^tsse pr lb. I^ve per lb. Llvc*ees-r. v,-r

It).

Liquors—Distilled spirits per gal. for flulshed po.»!s. OH-H—Wisconsin IMme Wlnt*\ "H* ^xsi White, 0UC Michigan IV.tnc Water White, 114c Indiuna -J •He Water White, lO^c UeiidiUrbt 11c Ott«ollno, tier's, Naptha, 8c.

Nn" N'?v-

WHKAT-Doit, S®H«

w'""'

OATS- Dull weak Western. JM"-" Pnovisioss—lluef steady plate. family, (a.riOiSlO .i0. Pork dull. III.«a®liS.S0: extra prtro.!, SltioaH--" Quiet, weak. Steam rcmlereil

CUivi-.i-on-

-No

PBrHOi.Kfjt—Ko»y. Standanl wMK 1, te^st, 79*c 74 gtMoline, tH' naphtha, 7c.

Live

(.'LUOAVK\ ,N"

CATTI.K—Market inoileraK-ly "'"Uviand sMtijiin^ Hccouat. i^uoiiiticr-ll: UTSi^VSO for choic.. to fancy l*l.(lft04.7U for ytKHl to ciu)lc»-' da: common to fair do. W.wHiP'-* Steers Sa.loeS.fiO for Stoclu'rs, Texans ta..V)an.iV) for Westerns: Feeders Si.iVsa.SO for Oo«s llulla, and Muoa.vriO fur Veal iV.ves.

•M, ••J fca

Hoos—Market mclerately active t" what unsettled. Sales ram."1"1 a-i") for I'lgs B.SOSa.O) for llifbt ft.70 for rough paclilAg: J"r, .. and SJ.Tfi^j.uMur houvy yacliuw •lots. ...........